.- ' IS :-?r -. '1 "YrfV - - s faJ AV .1 i fwxaM Bl f irt JlipnM n-. S ;t- "si ; ) "St " JW . Vsu.'" l-'Wri- ! ' ' h - n .,:s5j 7t :.'. a "?.Md! VOLUME XXI NO. 2(55. 1 'U i LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 1G, 1885. PRICE TWO CENTS. i.'i ' ,'V", (ill KAUM1 BAGAIiKY HBATKN. a in MOTION von AX INJUNCTION of this south 1'jistr den inn. Chief Judge BeilBenlch, or (lie New I'erk Mil preine Court, Derides Tlmt the lU.ilntlirs tutcreid is In Ne Way Jeopardized mid Ite fuses the Injunction Keipiest, Chief Judge Sedgewlek, or tlie Nbw Yerk supreme court, en Wednesday handed down Ids decision en tliti application of ltulph Hagaley Ter tlie appointment eru receiver or the pinperty or the syndicate of tlie .Seuth Pennsylvania company, tinil for a temporary Injunction restraining further proceedings under n syndlcate agreement vv Ith tlie Amuri mu construction company pending u suit brought hy hliu against W. K. Vanderbllt, the Ainerlenti construction company, the .Seuth Pennsylvania railroad company and ethers, Including William II. Vnndeiblll, XV. C. Whitney, and James T). Colgate. In lilt opinion the judge thus states the case and decides It: "Thu complaint asks a judgment which shall, among ether thing., udjudge that the syndlcate ngrcemeut unit thu contract or tlie comiulttce with tlie Amerlcan Construction company are lucapnble or porfermauco by reason of the Incapacity of the Seuth Poniisyl Peniisyl vimla railroad company te cany out the con. tract and further shall udjudge this plalntill' te be relleved of his obligations under the syndlcate ngrccment by reason of the viola tion and alteration tliorcel by the coinuiitlee itud tlie ethor parties thorute and the ether matters set feilh in the complaint, nnil shall dissolve the syndicate or association el suh scrlbcisnnd sliall wind up tlie affairs. Tlie motion is for an injunction unit receiver. In case the plaintiff dees net show that, If he should hercafter obtain the Judgment new asked, ids interests, as he slates them will net liave been in thu meantime changed or affected. He paid te the commlttce 5220,000. I lis complaint asserts that he Is net bound te pay any further upon a call by the committee. If Ids iosltieii be correct he cannot be coupelled te pay or risk any fur ther amount of money. Ills only Interest, then, t elates te the mouey he has already paid. "Tlie proportion or theso shares and bends te which the plaintiff would be entitled en u vlew lavorable te hliu Is U-lSOths. If he has .judgment new In his i'.iver he could have no mere or this property than the part repre sented hy Mich a proportion. Se long as no new call is made It cannot be shown that the defendant new intends toattempt a forfeiture ofthe plaintiffs intercst and if It is made hereafter the plalntill' can obtain the proper protection. The only object In appointing n lecelver would be te have the bends and block sale for the plaintiff if he have a Judg ment that he Is entitled te a part of them. Tliore isne proel or likelihood that the bends and stock will net remain untouched until judgment. "Tlie motion is den led with costs and the plalntill is required logie 51,500 wsmrlty ler costs." WHAT I1AOAI.KY HA1S. Ualph Hagaley says of the decision In New "Yerk us te his suit ngalust the Seuth Penn sylvania syndlcate that the resnll gae him nearly all he sought. He had net expected that a receiver would be appointed, but tlie decision secured him against future calls of the syndicate. 'The present decision," he continued, "is a direct notice te tlie syndicate that the origi nal contract, which was the only ene I oxo exo oxe cutod, is held iuviolate and will he enforced by the court when the case conies up in regu lar form, which will be in October. This decision will by no means interfere with the building or the read." Tin: jiumirn ova nitivvit. A Ouuriel-lu-ritlbiirg tli.it Kittled Inn Hie.id- ful Tragedy. &t the Homoweod driving park, Pittsburg, en Wednesday afternoon James Kelly, tlie driver of tlie pacing mare Klchlull, was murdored by Jim Hunch, alias "Slim Jim,' a colored rubber-down attached te the stables of Captain Sam Hi own, the cad king. The treuble occurred about neon, but originated in a quarrel that the men had night befere last. On Monday e ening the negre en deavored te pass Kelly en the track or at the stable and they had some het weids. Nothing serious followed, that encounter, but bitter toelings were aroused in tlie negre and be was heard te thrcaten Kelly's life. The two men met as they lclt the dining room, whero the riders eat, and without any apparent provo cation Bunch seized Kelly by the neck and holding him away with ene hand, nulled a ioelver with the ethor and discharged it clese te Kelly's head. One ball entered Kol Kel ly's right eye and two ethers entered ids head. Any ene of tlie wounds wa latal. Death was instantaneous. Hunch narrowly escaped lynching. A number ofTexaus arocmpleyed In the stables and us seen as they heard of tlie murder they ran te the dining room yelling "hang the nigger." One of thu party went in search of arope. Just hore Chlof lllackmore, with a detail of police, arrived and Hunch was placed under arrest and taken te the nearest station heuse. Tlie murdered man was twenty-leur years old and a general favorite. Ills home was in Teledo and he was employ ed by Texas poeplo. Hunch hails lrem Louis ville, Ky., and was known te be of n quarrel some disposition. Sume of lliu Sum-rings uT it Literary Celebrity. Olh er cnde.ll Helmes In thu Atlantic. " He is supposed te be a millionaire, In ii tlie of the immense sales of his books, all the money lrem which, It is taken for granted, geos into ids pocket. Consequently, all subscription p.iporsare handed te him for Ids siguature, and every needy stranger who has heard his name comes le hliu for assist ance. "He is oxpected tosubscribe for all peri odicals, and is goaded by receiving blank formula', which, with their premisos te pay, he Is oxpected te fill up. " lle receives two or three books .daily, with reuuests te read and cive his opinion about each of thorn, which opinion, if It has a word which can be used as an advertise ment, he will find quoted in all the new s papers. " He receives thick messes of manuscript, prese and verse, which he is called upon te examine and proueunco en their merits ; theso manuscripts having almost Invariably been rejected by the editors te whom they hae been sent, and having us a rule no literary value w hatover. " lle is oxpected te sign petitions, te contri bute te journals, te wrlle for fairs, te attend celebration, te make alter dinner spoeches, te send meney for ebjects he dees net believe in te places he never heard of. "He is called en te keep up correspondences with unknown admirers, who begin by say ing they have iiucluim uikiii his time, and thou appropriate it by writing page alter tune. It of the inale sex ; and sheet alter shcel lfef the ether. " If a peel, it Is taken for granted that he cm sit down at any moment and spin oft any number or verses en any subject which may I mi suggested te him such ns cengratula tiens te the writer a great granuiiietiier en reaching her hundredth year ; an elegy en an infant aged six weeks ; an ede ler the Fourth or Jul in u Western township net te lie found in LIppiticett'H last edition ; per haps a valentine for soma bucellu lever who bollevcs that wooing in rhyme Is the way te win tlie object of his affections." heileln Keatllt of a luk. Alfonse I)i echt, ii sentimental youth trein Uecklaud, Texas, talk arsenle en Wednes day, in front or the dwelling occupied by a young lady in Krie he had come en te meet and marry. Frem a list of society ladies furnished by the agent or a Texas corres pondence bureau young Drochtselectedu lady who next Wednesday is de lie married te a doctor et divinity. He wrote her a letter, which was thrown aslde by the recipient in disgust. A younger sister clandestinely an swered thu letter In spoil mid invited the poetlu Texan te ceme en and wed her. Slie signed her elder sister's name, The lovc levc klck gentlcmeii took It seriously and arrived creating an exciting scene when expelled, lle came Uick and took arsenic en the deer step. The, poison was pumped out and his lileulU teltgnipked for, I en a tir te nucitxtnt. The Hiltlei-Pi-'rt Testimony In the Peace and BtrniKtli or llm Natien. When General Simen II. Iliickuer, of Ken tucky, was at ML McGregor lust w oek he had a long and interesting lutorvlew with Gen oral Grant He said afterwnrd, In u maiiner Indicating that be was deeply nllocled by what had pa?sed betwecn tlicin, that the, Tlslt had been purely of a private and per sonal tiature and that he did net feel til llberty te dlsclose what had transplred. "It was a wish en my part," he said, " te renew the old associations which existed between us lioferu the war that led me te make the tili." General Hui'kuer, whllu he refused te make nubile any portion nl the Interview, carrledaway with him a number, of slips or IMipHsr en which Goueral Grant wrete ans ans wers te Ills various Inquiries. After seme conversation as te thelr old comraileshli and the general condition of public nllalrs, Oen. oral Grant wrete out, in a slew and steady way the following sentences: 1 have wltnessed sluce my sickness Just what I wished te see evur slnce tlie war harmony and geed feeling between the sec tions. I have always contcuded that if tuere liad been nobody lea but the soldiers we would have had pcace In a year, and are the only two that 1 knew who de net sceiii te be satlstled en the Southern slde. We have seme en ours who tailed te accomplish as much as they wished, or who did net gut warmed up te the light until it was all ever, who have net had qui te itill satisfaction. The f treat majority, tee, of theso who did net go iitothe war have long slnce grown tired or the long controversy. We may new well leek Terward te a perpetual peace at home, and a national strength that will screen us against any foreign complication. I bellove myself, that the war was worth all It cost us, fearful as that was. Slnce It was evor T have visited overy state In Europe, and a number in the East I knew, as 1 did net before, tlie value of our Inheritance. General Ituckuer did net permit the names te be scen or copied where the blanks are left. It is bollevcd, from the association in which they are mentioned, and Ijccause or ether circumstances, tlmt the names ef.lulnl A. Karly and ene of the Hills fill them in thu original. General Huckner Is In no way re spensible for this stipK)sltlen In commit ting the memorandum in trust he made this expression : Geucral Grant's noble sentiments show that he has the geed of the country nt heart In the last moments el his life. Clruut's llnylsh Conceit. In Ills "Personal Itemlnlscences" General Grant relates: "I was Impatient te get en my uniform and sce hew It looked, besides probably wanting my old schoolmates par ticularly the girls te see me In it. Hut the conceit was knocked out of me by two llttle clrcuuistouces that happened seen after the ai rival of the clothes, and which gave me a distaste Ter military uniform thai I nover re covered lrem. Soen after the arrival or tlie suit I denned It and put oil' for Cincinnati en horseback. While I was riding along a street of that city, Imagining that oery ene was looking ut me with a feeling akin te iiiine wheu I first saw Gen eral Scott, a llttle urchin bareheaded, barefoetod, with dirty and ragged pants held up by a slngle gallows that'H what suspenders were called then and a shirt that had net scen a washtub for weeks, turned te inn and cried out, 'Soldier, will veu work? Ne, slr-ee! I'll sell my shirt llrst' The herse tr.ule and Its dlre consequences were recalled te mind." The latter allusion is te an Incident of which he thus tells: "There was a Mr. Italsteu lulng within a low miles of the village, who owned a colt which 1 very much wunted. My lather had ollered f'JO for It, but Halslen wanted WT. I was se anxious te have the colt that after the owner left I begged te be allowed totake him at the price demanded. -My father yielded, but said t-0 was all the herse was worth, and told me te offer that price ; if it was net accepted, I was te eiler Jir0, and it that would net get hliu, te give the $2j. I at once mounted a hore and went for the colt. When I get te Mr. Italsten's heuse I said te him, 'Papa says I may eiler you fJO for the colt, but If you" won't take that I am toeflor?il&0, mid iryeu won't take tliat, te give you f 25. It would net require a Con necticut man te guess tlie prica ilnally agreed upon. Tills story is nearly true. I certainly showed very plainly that I had ceme for the colt and meant te have him. I could net have been eer eight years old at this time. I kept tlie herse until he was four years old, when he went blind, and I sold him for f'ZO. When I went te Maysvllle te school In 1S5C, at the age of fourteen, 1 rccognlzed my colt as ene of the blind herses working en the tread-wheel ofthe ferryboat." rut: OLV.()3t aiki Amy v. zjir. An Ainlr.ibln Suit Begun In Il.tiiplilu County tn Test IU Constitutionality. The legality of the act passed at the recent session or tlie ligisluture forbidding the imunifactuieand sale of oleomargarine, but but terlneand kindred products is about te be tested in the courts of Dauphin county. Some weeks age It was rumored that a Pittsburg firm had determined te test the act, aud would send Its product te Ilarrlsburg for Hale, In erder te have the ease tried In the Dauphin county com t as seen as possible, the Allegheny courts being se far behind in their business that delay In reach ing a decision might be prolonged indefi nitely. Tlie case was te be an nmlcable idfalr. One day last week the Duquosne Dairy company, of Pittsburg, a concern manufac turing and dealing In oleomargarine, sent te Powell it Co.,whelosalo prevision merchants, Ilarrlsburg, tubsef oleomargarino the name of which was plainly stamned en each tub. County Detective Harry Iloepes was prompt ly en hand, and purchased the oleemarguriiio lrem Powell it Ce., at whelesale rates. Theu he brought suit befere Alderman Jacksen under tlie recent act Mr. Powell waived a hearing, and gave t-'OO ball le answer the charge of having In his possession and suiting tlie product known as oleomargarine The case will be tried at the next term of Dauphin County court of quarter sessions, beginning August .tl. Hen. Wayne MacVeagh, cx cx cx Sonater James Gay Gorden, l.ymau 1). Gil bert and I). T. Watsen, efPlttsburg will ap pear for the defense. Victeria MoreAliil's CliiSHiuatu. Augustus Krwln, a drygoeds salesman, of New Yerk, aged I'l, en Wednesday shot his wife, aged !!, aud then shot himself. The wlfe may recever ; but thore is no hepe for the husband. Adelo O'Thayne was a class class niate of A'lcterH Moresiul hi Mount St. Vincent academy and when Miss Moresiul ran away with her coach man Adelo eloped with Krwin. Slnce tlie marriage Krwln has given his chief attention te bottiugen horses. Mr. O'Thayne, a wealthy lauiulryinan, sailed ler Kurope en Saturday. He sought te have his daughter uccenipany hliu, but Krwin by a trick de layed nor long enough te allow the ship te sail without her, and en Weduesday he in duced horte visit him in the Aleinen heuse, West Tenth street, whero the sheeting leek place. The " Tall Mall Gazette " Scandals. The lord mayor of Louden, in accordance with the government's doclsieu, as announced by the home socretary in Parl.auient, net te prosecute the 1M Mall Gazette, has dis charged the large number of newsboys who have been under ancst for many days await ing trial en a charge of selling alleged ob scene literature. The archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of Londen, Cardinal Manning and the Hen. Samuel Merloy. member of Parliament for Hrlstel, met at tlie Mansion house aud began their work or special private inquiry into the uxldencu upon which the Jtll Mull Uatette I .i-es its charges or iniquity in Louden. The lord mayor and the city recorder were, by Imitation, preseld at the meeting. i m A 1'leiirUlilliB Vlnce New Alme.l Deseited. It Is reported from the coal Holds of Perry county, Ohie, that matters are In a bad stale around Coming, which a year age was a nourishing town. "The dull times inaugura ted nearly a year age by the closing of the Ohie Central coal mines have been steadily Increasing. On the Hucklngliam branch of the Ohie Control alone a line or oinptyce.il ears stands stretching a distance et about ten mlles and numbering aearlyU,000 Hats. Stag nation In business has caused hundreds el miners te romevo their families te ethor points. The locality Is new nlmest deserted." TUB NORFOLK DKFBATKI). IIUT IT nEQVlltKimitAIlP 1'IM VINO TO ATTAIN THAT ItKHUl.T, The Uimie I'lieipectedly Tied Near the Clene. I.inciitcr Snatches Victory from the .fan. of Defeat tiy Making Tun Huns In tlie Klglith liming. The Norfolk club played the llrst or their three gaines, In this city jeslerilay after uikiii, and the attendance was about the satne as usual. Deagle was In the box for the home chili aud was baited rather freely by the Norfolk s, who showed a great deal moie strength with the stick than did the Lancas ter against Hughes. The Lancaster started out by making three runs In the first lulling aud the strongers followed with two. Ill the sixth the home club made four mero, and in the eighth the Norfolk Hed the scere by making five. It then looked like any body's game, but Lancaster sottled it by making two runs in the eighth Inning, whlle their opponents wero unable te get any mere men across the plale. Tlie errors el the two teams wero equal In number, but these or the Norfolk were much mero damaging, mid thnircatcher had mero passed balls. Parks, the umpire, left Lancaster lti disgust .vosterday, and when g.une was called a young fellow named Halrd, from Pittsburg, was put in te fill the position. He seemed te knew nothing about the game, and Ids de cisions were et the worst kind. Thnaudlcnce hissed and jeered him, and finally, In the third Inning, Powell, of the Norfolk, asked for another umpire. Ilollerd was put In and he gave satisfaction. The score, In full, was : LAKCABTKII. n.nl VIA Kl! WlliruLK. ,11 Hll'IAlK -I - I'urlfer, 1 ,. Oldllnld, e Illland, !.. .McTani'y,iii (ioeduiiin, 1 Hemild, .1... Hiulth, r... Tnimicy,!).. Petiole, p. I) 0 I, I 1 . a .1 &, s 2 e l) 1,13 e: 1 Mnceuy, 2. . I'JlS: i i v e,n;ari, 3 I1 I'iihcII, 1 e I'lHerliy. r 0 O'.IIiiKlien, ii 0 e'hhliidlc, .1 0 e rijchcr.l u S1 31 1 - 0, 1 Hi 0 H 0 1 0 el 0 ii s; e 2 u (I a' n e k l l 1 I e I 1 1 01 0 0 0, II 1 e e ; s llUiewlcy, c.i 1 !! (ii e, (lalllgan, in! I P Total. 9 s 7 'J 4 Total . ... rifil'1 I isimis. Umciuler .1 0 e ii ii l (i 2 e :i Norfolk 2 0 tl 0 0 II S II U-7 HUM HA HI. Karneil tuiiH Lancaster, 2j Noifelk, I. Three base litUt McTainuny, 2 j lluutics, 1. Heme run (ialllKuti. Lett en I.u,ih l.uncaster, 3 ; Nor folk, I. Deuble play (ialllgim and Juceliv. Mllick out by llunlics, H by Deagle, 3. Itatcs en IiiiIIk Laiicater. 1 ; Noifelk, 2. Mil by ball OMllcld and (loedinnu. I'limcd lialls Old Held. I i Crowley, 3. Wild pitches-Pc.lKlr, 2 s HuKliCM, 2. Time of giinie Twe hours. Uiuplle Ilollerd. Other ball games played yeslerday re sulted as fellows : At St. Ixiuls : St Leuis 8, Athletic I j at Pittsburg : Pittsburg r, Haiti Haiti mero 0 ; at Cincinnati : Cincinnati l:t, McU 2 ; at Leuisville : Hroeklyn 0, Loulsville 4 ; at New Yerk : New Yeik 7, Provldenco 0 ; at Detroit : Detroit 3, St. Leyls (l ; at Jersey City : Trenten 8, National 0 ; at Newark : Newark 12, Virginia I; at Atlantic City: Philadelphia 'J, August Flower 0; at Allen Allen tewn: Alkntewn 5, Somerset. Illaineiid Det. Derby and Carl are geed left-hand flitters. lliland played a flnu game throughout yes terday. Mountjoy anil Powers, a battery, hae been roleesed by Cincinnati. WetJl and Helfbrd, and Derby ami Henry aie the batteries in te-day's game. The Norlelks play their last game here to te to menow, and Virginia comes Saturday. Pittsburg will release O' Day and Mountain. Here is a chance for two geed pitchers. Fusslebaeh decided net te umpire in the Hastem League, aud he certainly is a lucky man. Yeung Smith, the phenomenal, seems tn have seme attraction in Allentown and don't like telean It. Detroit still continues te startle the base ball fraternity by beating everything. They will seen jess Hosten. Mecgan pitched a great game for the Pitts burg yesterday, striking out fifteen el the H.iltinieieH, who had hut three hits. Tlie Nationals had the game in Jersey City yesterday until the eighth inning, when Trenten went in and made eight runs. Hickman, the reinstated pitcher, was In the box for Newark against Richmond yes terday. Pyle, ofthe latter team, was hit for soventeoii bases. The Merritts went te Millersi ilie yesterday and wen as fellows : Merritts 0 3 t 2 0 0 4 IS 3-22 Mlllursvtllc .. i 0 0 i n e 1 3-11 EDWA11D J A CO Its VOU N It UK A II. The CorenerM.Iury .say It Wa. Prem n Wound ltecet.'..l a Vtar Age. I'M ward Junelis, a well known resident of this city, died suddenly at an early hour this morning at the heuse of Khy M. Ged a, North Water near Lemen street, where he hoarded. Corener Heuaman was notified ami be em panelled Gee. W. Plnkorlen, Washington Hambright, Geerge Klliett, M. V. II. Cehe, Gcerge W. KHcsuand Cornelius Seuders as his Jury. Frem the toslimeny taken it appears that about a year age Jacobs had a quarrel with a colored man and was struck en the head witli a hatchet. He has net felt well slnce that tlme and has been subject te spasms. Last night he retired te bed in his usual health and about '1 e'clflfck Mr. Geda was awakened by the ineaniugs of Jacobs. He went te his room and Jacobs complained of great pain in the head. Inafew minutes Jacobs said he felt better and Mr. Geda went back te bed. When he get awake at an early hour this morning he went te Jacobs' room te see hew he was and he found him dead in bed. The vcrdlctorthe jury was that he came le his death in a spasm, as the result el an internal injury roceived a year age. The deceased was well known te our citi zens. He was a huckster by occupation and worked In this city all Ids life. The News Frem OuHrr)llle. Frem tlie Pest, July Ifi. The Women's Christian Tomperaiice Union will held its next meeting in the Quarryville Methodist church, Saturday. August 1st, from 3 te -1 o'clock. It is said a large warchouse ler tobacco only will be built in this place this summer. Thore should boa llrst-class ene here en the railroad. We have nt last succeeded In getting the telonhene te Quarrvville. Thoceuinauy will coinmencowork In a fw days, and expect te have it in operation by tho'iutherthlsuiontli. The ofllce will be In G. J. P. Kaub's store. It Is altogether prebable that the new rail road contemplated from this place te King's Hridge, en the O. A P. 11., railroad will be built Tlie surveying party have finished tlie survey and repert it as un easily graded reute. It will enter Quarry ville Just east of the Hallread heuse and lutorsect with the I j. .t Q. railroad near Uofleninyer's warehouse. Thore will be very llttle tlllliculty in getting evor the summit south of the village ; the grade can be made comparatively light by going around a very Bhert distance. The Great Charm of Itar Harber. Itelieit Grant In Outing. The intimacy established between mar riageable young folk Is the great fealure of life at Bur Harlier. The emancipation of women has been ull'ected thereby in a sense much mero satisfactory te them as a sex than any bill of political rights could accomplish. Perfunctorily spoken of in ether civilizations as the companion of man, she has demon strated her right te the designation. She has insisted en knowing the world fieiu ethor standpoints than morely the nursery or the cotillion. She has learned te discuss and te form opinions. She no lenger ermlts hor her hor seirte be put oft" the track hi her pursuit after truth by amiable legends invented for her bcuetlt. in brief, she thinks for herse! f. The Cigar Mere uu Buuday. The project is en feet among the proprie tors of cigar Btores te close their places of IniHlnossen Sunday Is progressing. Aniigrco Aniigrce iiient tn that oll'ect has been signed by a large number of thostero-koepors,aud it is prebable tbe new arrangement will go into ellect Sun day next Thorels no geed loasen why clgar clgar selleis should net have as well as ether people one day eli'in seven. Let the smokers lay in their clgarettes en Saturday, or de without them en Sunday, the same as thirsty mortals de with their beer. KKViTONll rer.lTtVlANN CONl'KIWINU. i i.i ItAtiilall, Cnrllii, Hmvilen, Seelt, Hlerm, and i:ruieiitreiit Talk all Night. Frem tliu New Yerk Tribune. Pennsylvania Democratic congressmen filled a large share or the lobby at the Firth Avcnue hotel yesterday liiernlni:. A 7'ribune reperter saw thore Samuel J, Handall, whose geed-natured smlle and twinkling eyes wero overtoppod by a big oUI-fa-shlencd straw hat;; cx-Governor Curtln, who looked tailor, eldor and mere lank In lerm In a suit or light tweed than he has evor been pictured j W. II. Sowdeii, short, stubbed and samly-wlilskcrcd ; W. Scott, or Krie, slender and brewu-faccd, and shrewd In leek and nppearaiiru, pulling continually at his long brown mustache ; J, II. Storm, of Slreudsbtirg, and Mr. Krmen trout, "the Heading Dutchman." There was a rumor that these and ether guntlemeu had held a JKilitleal conference en the prexlnus night iiiuv nuiiiuu Hliu aiiiuuu nun uuiiiuii ituu uu- li led each and overy one of them, when ap- proacneu en iiiesunjccu -wiry sneuiu we ceme nil the way from Pennsylvania te New Yerk te held a conferenco 7" asked Mr. Han dall. " We could meet at home If we saw lit" ' What was the olilect of your gathering?" "I came te New Yerk losee Mr. Tllden. I shall go out te Oreyatone this afternoon. I came te the' Fifth Avenue hotel last evcnlug te dlne with Mr. Scott, by his request and limitation. I am lint disposed te talk for publication. Thore you haumy brief." With lids Iho Pennsylvania leader closed his lips resolutely. -,J Governer Curtln saldf" I don't knew of any eonferenco of w hlch the public should be apprised, nor have I anything le say for publication. I don't knew anything of pub lic Interest. I have lieeu at home, In Hello Helle Hello feuto, practically out of the world, slnce March. If tliore has been anything going en that the newspapers haven't round out I don't knew it I came here te dlue with Mr. Scott, being In the city en business." . " Why de all the rcKirters Insist that we are holdingaceiiferouco 7"said Mr. Sewden. " Nonsense. I'm here en business, the ether gentlemen are hore en business. We happened te meet, that's all. ' Hill ' Scott knew seme of us wero hore and made a din ner party. Polllicsnre slew In Pennsylvania. There oresomo removals of jKistmasters my way. Thore w 111 be seme mere. 1 guess we shall get our share of elllces in due season. We are satisfied w Ith Democratic victory." Mr. Krmcutreut gave this reason for the gathering: " If you won't glve me away, I'll tell you oil about It One el ' Hill ' Scott's best race horses get a nail In Its hoof. My Srandfuther was a blacksmith and Sam Han all knows all about horsesheeing, and se we came eer for a consultation ewr Scott's horse. We'll get him en his hsjt If you let usalone." Mr. Storm escaped en the morning train. Mr. Scott smiled when asked te "glve up" the deUills or nature of thu eonferenco, slowly removed a Havana from Ids mouth, and mildly and blandly remarked, " Yeu be blankest; this is our ullalr." Mr. Handall visited Mr. Tilden yasterday and all the gentlemen had departed from the city last night. The best atuinable Informa tion Is that the conference was held te ceme te au understanding and agreement as te the distribution of elllces in Pennsylvania, and also had reference te iueements in the com ing state campaign. Mr. Handall and Mr. Scott ure reported te held the belle! that tinny can be defeated by certain concessions In the make-up of the Democratic ticket There Is seme dllllculty between Mr. Scott and the ib'de department that has presented Pennsylvania from receiving recognition in the foreign service, which was also a subject of discussion. The eonferenco lasteil until 'A o'clock yesterday morning. XOXl! 11UTUOOII MKN ni:v.ii Al'l'l.r. The Idiln Which the I're.lilint llui Laid Ilium III OIIIch llUlrlhiilleu. The president's habit of seeking informa tion with regaril te men and public allalrs from ethor than the customary " ellicial " sources has already liecemu a matter of con siderable comment Kocently a prominent businessman in one of the Middle states, whose name Is ontitely u l known in politics, became personally Interested in the proposed transfer or au ellicial lrem one est te another, and wrete te the president, giving his reasons In a business man's way ter opiesliig the change, which reasons were chiefly personal te the ellicial, the order for whose transler had already been Issued. The president wrete In reply that he a- tireclated the validity of tlie reasons which lad been given him, and would counter mand thu order for tlie transfer. He also expressed a wish te meet his correspondent whenever the latter should tlnd himself In Washington. A brief friendly correspon dence grew out of the episede, and the gentle man, who had business at tlie capital, ene recent Saturday called at the Whlte Heuso. Although a new custom excludes visitors en that day, the caller was ceidially greeted. Tlie president sat for au hour conversing with him, and speke freely upon many gun eral matters or public policy. He expressed a determination le have none but geed men In office, and said with seme emphasis that when a politician deceived him in making n recommendation te olllce that would end that man's inlluence with thlsadminlstratlen. Among the topics referred te mero particu larly was the selection of Collector lledden for the pert of New Yerk. The president is reported te have said that this was net made in compliance with the suggestion or wishes of any politician or elltical organization, but with a view solely of meeting as far as pos sible the views of business men. Te ascer tain what these views were he (the presi dent) had llrstsoten feet a piivate Inquiry among business men te sce whom they would like te have in tlie place. In this way Mr. Hedden's name was brought te the pres ident's attention, and thereafter the inquiry was pursued mero directly te ascertain If his appointment would be acceptable. Tlie re sult was strongly afllrmativc, and the ap pointment followed at the proper tlme. The president said he was giving jiorseiial atten tion te the matler of appointments, and that the personal lltness of the applicants for the ofllce sought was the first questien consid ered. nrixn evv i.ik it sunvi: The llrltlidi Troops New Ounrlerett In Buaklu tiuircrlng Frem Heat and IMhcase. Very gloomy lcltcis are received rrem the British troops new qtuitercd at Siiakin. The soldiers express the boller that the rem nant of General Graham's forces has been forgotten by the war olllce new that the Guards aud Australians have been with drawn, or olse' that they have been pur posely left te die of disoase. They say that they are serving no military purpese what what evor, thelr sole oderta being concentrated in trying te oscape death, net at the bands of the enemy, out from the effects or the climate. The het dosert wind is new blowing con tinueusly. It is simply Imnosslble for Kurepcans te llve away from sheltcr d urlng the middle of the day. Thelr uniforms are wholly unsuitable for the conditions under which they are trying te exist, and efllcers and men go about nakett The heat averages 1 W in the shade. Water is abundant, but fresh feed is scarce, and the diet ,of canned meats and vegetables, te- S ether with the Intonse heat, makes enterie Iseases very provalent Thore are no proper accommodations for the sick in the Held. Thu gunboats in the harbor are simply flouting hospitals, and are already se crowded with patients that tliore is no chance for ethers te obtain admission. The porcenbigo of mor ality among the sick in tlie inland Held hos pital is frightful. One sergeant bitterly says: "We are dying elV like sleep with the mur rain. It they want Osmaii whipped in the fall we won't be allve te de It iletter send the pets back te get the glory again. We are goeu enough te ret hore." Almest a Fire. This morning after 11 o'clock there wasau alarm of flre struck from box 10, at West King and Water streets. The alarm was caused by the slight burning ofthe reef of it frame building en West Mlllliii street near West King, owned by Frederick Qtiade and occupied by Mrs. Mary Morgan, widow of the late Key. Jehn Morgan, colored. Ouly a lew shingles en the reef or the heuse wero burned. The ilames wero extinguished with a few buckets of water before the arrival of the firemen. The less is very small. The flre was caused by sparks from the chimuey, falling upeu the reef. JOSKPII TAYLOR 1IANGKD. TltUMUnilEHKlt OVKEEl'EH MICIIAET, V. lIUltAN MUKT.f HIS VATK. The Filth Kxecutlen In the I'lUUdelnhla Coun. ly I'llien fur the l'rcient Year The Condemned Man Din Without In. clilent IIIk Outrageous Crime. PiiihAiiiit.riiiA, July 10. Jeseph Tayler, the murderer or Mlchael K. Deran, this morning paid tribute with his life te the vengeance or the law, at 10:03J$. Fer the llllh time this year has the gallows been erected in the Philadelphia county prison. The drop was utmost live feet and, as with theso who had prcieded him, death en sued lrem suffocation. All signs of life were wanting twenty minutes after the doers drepicd from under the feet of the deemed man. The summons te attend the execution designated, "J30 a. m., sharp" as the tlme for the admission te the prison. At 10 o'clock the assembled spcctateis formed line, and slowly marched across the epen court through the blazing sunlight, into Sujiorin Sujierin teudent Perklns' ofllce, whero the Jurers were sworn and the line was formed anew mid flled out Inte the corridor, The line halted as It reaohed the epen deer of the cell which Tayler occupied. The condemned, with pallid countenance and staring eyes, supported en clther slde by Hevh. Sam'l Dtirborewand Win. S. Hcateii, stepped out te Iho head. The processlon re sumed Its measured tread te the tlme of the Intoned prnyers by the clorgytnen. Tlie eche of the last "anion" from the lips or the clergyman had net yet died away when the belt which allowed the lxxly or the murdorer te drop, was drawn. The pulse was normal for six minutes, when under Iho reaction, It suddenly shot up te 130, and gradually foil, until In twenty mluutes after tlie fall he was pronounced dead by the prison physician. Thocrime for which Tayler was hanged te-day was the cold-blooded murder el Keeicr Michael F. Deran, at the Kastern ponitentlary, en the 31st day of May, 181. Tayler was a prisoner in that Institution. Kceper Walter Mater had openod his cell deer In the morning, and placed the iron bar, which had secured it, against the wall near the gate. When the tlme for closing came Keeper Dorun entercd ; Tayler jiounced upon hltn and crushed In his skull, beating his brains out with the iron bar. 1IILI.V MAUONI.'S CONVENTION, Jehn 8. Wiie Nominated for Goierner Amid .Much laithuMaiin. KiciiMexn, Va., July 10. In the Republi can suite convention this morning resolu tions of sympathy with General Grant In his afllictien were unanimously adopted and ordered te be telegraphed le the general. The nomination or candidates was then pro ceeded with, and ene and one-lialf hours oc cupied in tin nomination or Hen. Jehn S. WIse and Attorney General Frank Hlalr. At 2 a. tn. the roll ofceuutios was called and at its conclusion at":l.ra. m., Mr. Wise had receiv ed evor 1.7) votes. Before the result was announced the name et Hlalr was withdrawn and upon his authority the nomination of Wise was made unanimous amid unbounded enthusiasm. Mr. Wise was immediately brought te the front anil brlully acknowledg ed the honor hustowed upon him. He looked upon the iMjsltlen for which he had been named as a solemn duty, as well as ene of great responsibility, and lie with his party were going into the light te w In. The remainder of the ticket was: II. C. Weed, Lieutenant Governer, F. S. Hlalr, Attorney General. Prominent Telephone .Managers KeHlj;ti, Hosre.v, July 10. A sensation is canned in telephone circles by the resignations of Theodere N. Vail, general manager, and O. Ii. Madden, assistant manager or the Ameri can bell telephone company. These gentle men have bcen with the company from the beginning, and Its success is largely due te their oflerts. It Is reported that the cause of the resignations is a radical difference of opinion as te tlie jielley te be pursued toward the licensed companies and the public In the rental or the telephones during the tlme the patents have te run. Opposed tn Ceuilcf fiher. Hr.ttMiNeiiAM, Abu, July 10. A meeting was held hore yesterday ofterneon of dele gates from various bodies of miners near Birmingham and an organized movement was started against convict labor. A state organization is also te be effected. Mcmfiera of thu convention say they are determined and a light will be made with co-eporatlon lrem ether states. Muted at the ltequcat or the Afuliann. Londen, July 10. His learned that the Hri'.ish-Afghan frentier commission mood te Herat at the request ofthe Arghans, who are anxious that the British engineers shall assist In fortifying the city. Ne Further War Nen. Londen, July 10. The government lias roceived no further news te-day regarding affairs en the Afghan frontier. The India olllce has telegraphed te the English efllclals te watch clesely the movements or the Rus sian troeis and keep It rully advised as te the situation en the trontler. A Dead lledy round. ViCTOitiA, 1$. C, July 10. The body of Ilorbert Vandovero, of Adrian, Mich., was found in the bay here yesterday. He is sup sup sup pesed te have fallen Inte the water acci dentally. A Mill Ilurned te the Ground. Hai.timehh, Mil., July, la The Haiti Haiti mero copper rolling mill was burned te Uie ground te-day. Less ?25,000. The mill was owned by members of the linn of Pepe, Cole it Ce. Til Ml LA Tr.llT TELISOItAl'IIlO TA11. The English yacht " Gonesta" which is te contest for the American cup In the coming International yacht race, arrlved In New Yerk this morning. Secretary Lamar te-dav rocelvod a tele- tram from the cattlomen, saying that the cat tle trails through the Cheyonne strip of the Indian torrltery wero still obstrttcted. The representatives or the trunk lines are in sossleii at Commissioner Fink's olllce in New Yerk te-day, trying te fix up a new peel en passonger business. Frederick Hurmoister, aged 47, residing at 114 Thames street, Baltimore, committed sulcide te-day by hanging himself in his heuse. Hurmelster is tlie man whose wife took her own Hie seme time age in conso censo conse quenco of the cruelty or her husband. The shareholders of the suspended Muns ter bank In Cerk, Ireland, have rcsolved te pay up the balance due en their holdings of the stock In the cencent te meet the obliga tions of the institution, and thereby cnable tlie bank te rosuine business. The cathedral of the Immaculate Concep tion, of St Jehn, N. It., an imposing Gethlu structure begun in 1853 and Just completod at a cost of $180,000, was consecrated this morning by Archbishop O'Hrlen, of Halifax. The comptroller of the currency lias de clared u fourth dividend of 6 per cent In favor of tbe creditors of the Marine national bank, of New Yerk, making U5 percent ill all, which has bcen declared. Ilallread President In Town, Mr. Kebe r I Celeman, prosldent of the Leb anon and Colobreok railroad, and Mr. Wm. Freeman, president of the Cornwall and Mount Hepe railroad, are lu Lancaster to day. Dedicated te the Heading Herald." Geed humored wit no heuest man estranges ; We credit all thui' clipped from our exchange. 3ii:r hi tii a cool iti:ct:rriON. Chill Glel a Snub te the fulled State l.ii. Inh-Auierlcnii CnmmlMlen, City of Mkxice. July 10. The cool re ception accorded by Chill te the United States Spanish-American trade commission is much discussed hore. European clrcles talk of favoring a policy of commercial and financial alltauce with England. It is bo be bo leovcd Londen capitalists would like te se cure control or the Central and National rail, read. It is reported that the English government Is net averse te making a strong friend of Mexico, the jielley being te build up the country and secure tliu growing trade new lelng devoted te the United Suites. Tlie tlme Is new favorable le the development of Iho Angle-Mexican" policy as tlie government will seen have te go Inte the Londen market te arrange a consolidation or the tlebts or (lie country. Ills also reported that the English government desires te control the transit routes across the Isthmus or Tohuaniepcc In French circles It is feared that England cultivates the friendship of Moxlce In order te have a strong ally near the Panama canal. Many rumors of British and Mexican com mercial alliances are current in banking cir cles. Arranging le I'oel Itallmad Itnailiens. G.u.vnsTe.v, Tex., July 10, An important railroad meeting was held in this eby yes terday at which nil the leading railroad lu lu tercsts of Texas aud LeuisanU wero repre sented. The meeting Is the outcemo of an ngroemeut signed in New Yerk the latter part of J line between Jay Gould, C. P. Hunt ington, Gee. Soaley, el the Gulf, Colerado ,t Santa Fe railroad, and II. G. Clark, receiver of the Housten it: Texas Central, te peel all business for a period of five or ten years, each interest te work offensively and defensively with the ether. The present conference is te agree en the basis or a peel for all business. Nothing was dene In this direction at yostor yestor yoster day's meeting beyend a general Interchange of views. The conference will last several days. The Indications are that a harmonious basis will be adepted. 1111! VIlOI.V.nA SI'ltV.tlllNO. l'revlncei In Spain Stricken Tlmt Ilate lleieto lleiete lleieto fero Keen Tree from It. Madiuh, July 10. The cliolera epi demic Is spreading. Several cases have occurred In the provinces of Alhacote and Navarre lieth of which heretofore have Ijccn entirely frce rrem the plague. The numlicr or new cases reported throughout Spain yesterday, are placed at 1,571 and the deaths at70X These figures de net include the re turns from three of the infected districts, the reports from which have net as yet ceme te liand. The Cholera New In Ihn.SpanUh Capital. Ma ii nit), July 10. Tlie report et the exis tence or cholera In the city and province or Segovia and in tne proilnce or Uadajez are confirmed. The Dried lleeMiilerx Impretlni;. Me.mi:nci;, III., July la The excitement Is gradually subsiding and hepes are enter tained that the worst is evor, as most et the victims in the dried beef calamity are im proving, and seme or theso who were least atlected are able te sit up a small part of the time. Great anxiety is felt hi the four cases that were the most serious, theso et Mrs. Harcester, who has slightly Impievcd ; Miss Bertha Longpere, who is slightly better, Miss Berten and Miss Lillle Loeke who, it is feared, hae but slight chance of recovery. The statement that Mrs. A. A. Culver was one ef-therilbfated enci Is untrue, Dr. Kay- I - I - ser mimes an will recover witli geed nursing, Her IUII Used at 850,000. San Antonie, Texas, July 10. In the habeas corpus case of Mme. Ignacio Certoz, charged with tlie murder of Sidney M. Stan Stan Ifertti, the young attorney w hese tragic deatli caused a great sensation here, Judge Moenar yesterday fixed the woman's bail bend at ?00,000. Her attorney said that that was sat isfactory, as his client could glve bends in any amount The woman was still In jail at a late hour last night Jehn McCowan, the colored boy arrested with her, was dis charged. The Cleveland I'.let. Cr.nvnt.vNri, July 10. Everything is quiet in Ward 18, the seoue of last night's fight. Tlie citizens claim that women and small boys were clubbed Indiscriminately. An in dignation meeting is talked of. Superintend ent Celeman, ofthe Union rolling mill, says he will get out warrants for policemen who clubbed his men, who, the police claim, threw stones. Nene ofthe mills nre running te-day, the empleyes being thoieughly ter rorized. Crushed Ills Ceuilu's Skull. Hacine, Wis., July 10. Edward Warner, aged 35, a son of Herman Warner, a real es tate agent, yesterday atticked Miss Charlette Ward, his cousin, 10 years old, with a ham ham mer, crushing her skull. It Is thought she will die. Tlie man Is subject te fits and temperary insanity, and it Is surmised that he committed the act whlle out of his mind. Will Confer Upen A iistre-ileriimn Customs l.aw. IJBitt.iN, July 10. Priuce Bismarck has arranged te meet Count Kalnoky, minister of Austria, nt Salzburg, rolatlve te a settle ment of the vexed questions of Austro Austre Austro German customs. The Austrians nre very much incensed bocause of the recent changes In the German customs laws. Twelve Herse Killed by Lightning. Tuinidad, Cel., July 111 Tuesday after aftor aftor noen, at Debuska rancho, 20 miles from this place, 12 out of a herd of IS herses In a pasture were killed by lightning. A hailstorm had driven the herses against a barb wire fence, which cenducted the lightning through thelr bodies with fatal result. Prohibiting Collection or Klcctleii l'uiuln. Dresden, July 10. The Secial Democrats have bcen collecting meney hore for the pur pur pur eoeo of aiding the olectlou of mombers of their party te the French Chamber of Dopu Depu ttles. The pollce authorities te-day issued an erder prehlbitiug the collection. nopeaed Momeilal te a German Itireu. HciihiN, July 10. It is propesod toerect a statue of tlie late Baren Ven Manteuflbl, at Strasburg. Mauy lotters in sympathy with the preject have been rocelvcd from France. Gladstone Suffering rrem a Threat Affection. Londen July 1G. Mr. Gladstene Is suf fering from the ellects of a threat affection. WKATiiEit 1'iieitAniciTiea. The Condition et the ltaremeter and Ther mometer and Indications Ter the Merrow. Washington, D. C, July 10. Fer the Middle Atlantic stales, warmer, southerly winds and fair weather, followed In the oxtremo northern portion by local rains. Occasional heavy ruins have occurred In the northwest The winds are light end varlable cast ofthe Mississippi river, southerly lu the Upper Lake region, the Upper Missis sippi and Southern Missouri valleys, north westerly in Mentana and Dakota. The tomperaturo has gonerally risen east or the Missouri river and the ene hundredth meridian and rallen decidedly in the north west with a cool wave. Fen Fin day Coutlnued warm and generally fair weather Is indicated for the Seuth Atlantle and Gulf states. Coutlnued warm aud fair weather followed hy cool weather witli local rains is Indicated for New England and Middle Atlantle states. WASHINGTON NEWS. .mini: Tiieum.i: von jeiin iieacu TO SIWULUEIl. , 'ihe Navy Department tn Find Out Why Three Cruiser Iteinaln Unllnblied Appoint ments by the President or Several lestiuastcrs-Uthcr Notes. Wasiiinii-ien, I). C, July 10. Hy the terms of the contract signed en July 23 and 20, 183.1, by Mr. Jehn Keach and Win. II Chandler, then sccretiry of the navy, the three steel eruisers, Chicago, Hosten and Atlanta, were le have been completod lu 18 mouths tlme from the dute ofthe contracts. The period thus allowed for completing the vessels oxplred 2J and 20 of last January, nearly 5 mouths age, and the cruisers aroyet unfinished in Mr. Iteach's yard at Chester. It is thought, however, that Mr. Keach may net Ik entirely te blaine for thin delay, nnd it is said that the secretary of the navy, lel'ore biking ellicial action in the matter, will Instlttite an investigation, with the vlew or learning Just hew far Mr. Keach istte be blamed and hew fur he has been legitimately delayed by the navy department and that upon the result of this Investigation, the secretary's action will dopend. Tite More rennsyltanla Postmasters Ap Ap Ap pointedeoorkeeper of the Heme. Wahiunuten, D. C, July 10. The presi dent te-day appointed the following-named IMistmastcrs : Jits. II. DobhIns,atHellefonte, Ph., vice J. S. Johnsten, commission ex pired ; W. A. Lewls, at Evart, Mich., ylca Jes. Sales, commission oxplred ; Eugone L. Brown, at Euf.iula, Ala., vice 11. C. Kussell, resigned j Thce. W. Ivery, at Glonwoed, Iowa, v Ice Titos. I. Stephens, resigned ; Henry C. Shirk at Hyde Park, Mass., vice S. Hledgett, resigned ; Gee. T. A. Klhibail at Verginnes, Vt, vice 1L C. Jehnsen, re signed ; Augustus Owen at Canten, Pa., vice Allen L. M. Ayers, resigned; Gardner A. Wilder at Circloville, Ohie"; xicti 41. U Imtz, suspended; Lyman W. HediiigtenatlVtlt- ' hind, Vt, vice A. II. Tuttle, suspended. Spcaker Carlisle has designated Luther T. Warder, of Jellbrsonville, 1 ml., le porfenn the duties of doorkeeper ofthe Houseof Itop Itep sentatives. It was re ported that Speaker Car Car llsle had sworn lu Mr. Warderas doorkeeper, but Mr. Carlisle net being speaker, would net de thi". Mr. Warder is the deptity door keeper of the Heuso and will perferin the duties hereafter. Eugone Higglns, of Mary land, and Jno. Trainer, of New Yerk, are said te be applicants for the position. Charles W. Field, of Geergia, was te-day appointed superintendent et Het Springs, Arkansas, vice Hamlin, removed. The salary of tlie ofllce Is $2,500. L. I). Sale, of Michigan, has been appointed librarian or the patent ofllce vice Flint, re moved. The president has apelnted Wm. T. Car Car rintrten collector of customs for the district el TeclieVLeiilsi.iiia. . 31lss ClevelamrT.r.,ike$ for New Yerk. Washinoten, D. C, v- July, JA jMJss Cleveland left here te-day for New Tjrl The lady intends tr mltfrlendslirj-rleu parts of the state. S- will join the pre idtti' in August and will .'-elialily net rfltbu te Washington licfore eptembtr. Thbjjtr.;! Thbjjtr.;! dent oxpects te Icav ihe city about IV gust 1st for tlie Adlrend.i s mountains,' vrh$" he will, Ifpubllu btisin -n permits, remain Ter a inenU' nr six weeks - f a ma svANti'i voNTrfitAei discomi discemi -et a K.heiii UV' Overthrew, lae Monarchy ami r,irn'.4 Iteimbllc.'- , Maduid, July 10, A widespread, "celli i racy, in which the ex-usurgcets recently jx jwlled from Hadaje' tlgurp n. the leadtrs. have been unearthed by thepnlits?. ltl'r:u ltl'r:u Ideatiens extcud thrsmjIiouttlieuorthoasU rn, provinces of A ragen ad Catalonia. Tlie in surgents cstiblishei hendquarterH near'lie City of Matire, fren wuence muulfestes' it a revolutionary clia iv'tcr wero issued aj d -through agents in va ieus village and te wr. organized bands of n med men wero ferme. , sworn te evertlu w the monarchy ai' te aid the lern )'.en of a republ The pollce bavin, been informed tbh a meeting of seme ui the Insurgent ncc, been arranged te fci heuse located in the descent en the place " place yesterday In' ity of Zaragose, ina'dti'v id se completely aur- piised tlie censplrat is that they sucicedtfj In capturing the out c- gang. The i-ollcealsi. seemed fully 100 rif eta most Improved pattern ami a quail' of ammunition. Cel. .Miigallen, the leade f tbe band,, was ftttin inarily tried by a urt-iuartial and sen. tenced te be shot 'le freely acknowledged that a conspiracy OMbted te overthrew' the government, aud expressed no regret for ike. part he had taken .1 tlie movement An An other band ofthe innirgents wero dlicovered by the military dril ag in tbe outskirts of thocltyef Matare, and fully cme-hair of their number captured, fhe ethers escaped, leiv lng their arms ant acceutrement behind them. ' (leiicnil Chant's Condition. Mr, McGitiifien, V Y., July 14 Oencral Grant was wakefu1 lest night until about twelve o'clock, but after that he slept very well. His pulse, w1 iea Dr. Shrady made his early visit was 72, ai def goedvblUMM. There were no changes e r night from the encour aging condition noted at yesterday's examlj nation. Tills examination shewed nOarrest of progress of the disoase, but only a subsi dence of the inflammation in the Ussue and outlying parts. This inflammation is Hable te reappear suddenly, and tlie purpese of the qulotenrerced upon thegeueralls te keep him from bodily aud meubtl fatigue such as would surely bring back these annoyances. Obtrusion like that of last evening, in which tlie offender was a Methodist clergyman from New Yerk, is what is most foared. The goneral's disposition is te spend as much tlme asposslbleout of doers, which his physi cian want him te de. Hut nothing is mero important than that he should be undis turbed by moddlesonio poeplo. The New Ceuge State. Londen, July 10. Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer to-day,recolved a delegation of prominent cltizeuswhohaveformoda com mittee for the purpese of promoting English emigration te the Conge. They submitted a sclioine for establishing an emigration bureau in Louden, having for lta object the assistance of families emigrating Inte the Conge district from the ovor-crewded wards in Londen, and explalned the various details of the propesod plan. Mr. Stanley highly complimented the committee en its under taking and heartily endorsed the plans sub mitted. He expressed the bollef that such a scheme as the commltteo propesod under government patrenage could net lail te meet with success. N'KAll AVnUvAU. A party of tramps stolea easoef champagne at Hlairsvllle, en Monday, and had a big ban quet in n freight car. Tliore Is a man living lu Elklick township, Somersot county, who Insists tlmt Christo pher Columbus and Geergo Washington fought the Indians togethor. On Thursday attemoen, Miss Sue Kersey, of Elizabotbtewn, met with u palnrul and somewhat singular accident hhe hail a neodle sticking in her dress, and lit leaning evor a table the noedlo onterod her right breast and has net yet been round. On Tuesday night seme unknown rascals went te the Hampton coal mines en the Pennsylvania railroad, near Pittsburg, and skirted twolve leadod coal cars down au lu lu ellne six hundred feet in lengtli. The cars dashed into a tlpple, demolishing it and scat tering coal anil pieces of ears in overy direc tion. The mines will be clesed for weeks. JJ JS vm i vci rJf; -IK i i,f ,j; .M ji M m i'!:1 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers