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VOLUME XXI NO. 200.
LANCASTER, PA., ItRIDAY, JULY 17, 1885.
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A PUSS ABOUT A BR1DG1S
the devisies or which is latveitT-
AXT TO A T.AXVA&TXJt VUSTRAVTUit.
Tlie (JucKtlim of Appropriating a Sum Frem
tje Surplus Fund of the l'lillmlclphlil
(inn Trust for llie llulldlug of tlie
Mnrl.ct Street ItrltlRe, That City.
Philadelphia city councils are discussing
tlie question r the propriety or appropria
ting (1,000,000 of gas trust surplus funds ler
the building or h stone brldge across tlie
Schuylkill nt Mnrket HtrceU Cel. Ludlow,
of the water department, takes the ground
(liat tliu water supply of the city should be
tittuiutnd te bofero the outlay or bueIi nn Im Im
tuense bum for n bridge, ltlchard A. Ma
lone, or this city, Is the contractor wliewnn
tlie lowest bldder for the brldge, nml he will
probably start the work very seen In the
evtmt of tlie councils passing the nbove ap
propriation. Cel. Ludlow's view of tlie situ
ation Is herewith given :
" Without desiring te Impugn tlie views
of ethers, I mu se strongly impressed with
the Importance of the subject as te be unable
te apprcclate the inipei Unco of constructing
costly works which, It seems te me, could be
replaced with mero economical structures.
It istrue that the railroads rcplace temporary
structures with permanent ones, and for
bridges of limited dimensions they prefer
masonry te metal The cost Is net much
vreatcr, but were It a question of spanning
the Schuylkill river neither the Voimsyl Veimsyl
niiin railroad nor any ethor corjierutloti
would think of constructing a stennarchnt
lour or llve times the cost el a steel brldge
when Important Interests were sulfcrlng for
need of the expenditure, of the dlllurcncu In
the cost of the two structures.
"l'hlladelphla's experience with bridges Is
net such as te make If concluslve that u costly
stene arch evor the Schuylkill would net ro re ro
qulre repairs hereafter. The nrchea of the
Chestnut street bridge, although of Iren nnd
brick, have been failing for many years, and
with rcgatd te the Seuth street bridge it Is
the iron portion that icmains and the mas
onry arches that fell. It la probable that the
stene brldge at Market street preperly con cen con
structed ter permanent security would cost
Sl,'.iM),000, while a steel truss structure, rest
ing upon tlie present piers and transmitting
no horizontal strains or thrusts, would cost
perh'ips 50,000 or 300,000. The Interest en
the dtlloTcnce might be computed at 510,000
or 50,000, while an annual expenditure net
exceeding $5,000 would be nmple te keep the
aUHlntrii'Jtiy In sorvice for a century, -
Jilt view of the vtirviiumcrousceniplalnU
frctn U sections of llmoityef the quantity
Ant qualify of the water piippiy, of the very
inrrwji material lutercsis wmen nrtrjuisau-
It ilnHjInili.tmniil .1 li.l ? . .
..viuu.,mliM'miiiuii,u,iicuni jue money,
" Concerning tlie statement that 'ninn y'sec y'sec
tiens el the city am te-day In a worst) condi cendi condi
Het, for want of water than they Imte ever
been, either bofero or since Colonel I. willow
has had charge of the department,' I need
only say that the demand in many sections
has quadrupled what it was four years age j
but the city has net kept pace with this in
crease by laving large stipplv-malns.
"I'hlladeipliiu might well hesllate te cm
lurk in tlie construction of costly ornamental
structures until the public buildings are
completed. It should be borue In mind that
expenditures in tlie water department almost
immediately pay for themselves In increased
luteniiiw, besides enhancing the Uxable
alue of properties.
" Anether advantage in the censti notion of
a steel brldge would be that it could be in
position by next spring or soenor, while the
stene arches would require a much lenger
paried te construct. Therefore the people of
West Philadelphia would be the gainers by
the ("lllforeiicein time in s.ife transit ncr. s-s
the Schuylkill. In conclusion, 1 must add
Unit there is net a dollar of the $.500,000 that
we could,pd vantageeusly use nt once."
It Is probable that te-morrow counsel for
the gas trust anil the city solicitor will sub
mit a case stated te tlie court In order te have
it pa-ss upon the question whether the trus
tees are authorized te pay ever te the city
the surplus In question.
righting "IVilli a IVoeilchtick.
It was iiiuiercd around ScruiitoneuThurs.
I ly morning that Drs. O'.Malley and Hoeb-
:r had a light with a bear in the neighbor-
ed of I'attagenla, en tne outskirts of the
Ity They were en their way te see n na-
ktlcnt wbrn a -w eman with a child In her arms
tin screaming across the street bofero their
Farrlace and begging them te sae her. Dr.
lO'MaUey saw n savago-loeking brute among
ft let of shrubbery en tlie readside and, Iiunp-
ing Irnm the carriage, lie rushed ut the
kutimal and struck it en the head with the
licaty liaudle of his whip. The animal
'hiuh proved te boa large woodchuck, sprang
. me uocier ami uurieu us teem in ins riciit
Nnd. It held Its grip llrmly and caused the
Heed te (low freelv. The doctor called for
I el p. Dr. lleehnercame te his assistance. A
'Oat crowd et men. women nntt children
illected ut the sceno, nnd ufter a llorce strug-
L e tlie woeilchuck was cnmnslled te rolease
Uhehl, but net until its tceth had met in the
l)Cter'.s Iialld. The animal was linatly las-
f.el and breniht te the city, where Dr.
I'Miilley lmtl his wound dressed without
elay. The woodchuck Is new chained up
fi the courtyard of the Wyoming house,
I here It U enjoying n geed deal of notoriety.
What 1 IVunteU Here.
A wilter In the last number of the lie-
t'jrmcd Church fcssetlgcr urges the raising
f n fund of ?270,000 for tlie following
mrioses: "1st. Adding te tlie endowment
I Franklin and Marshall college, Iancaster,
rl"a., net les than 5100,000. Thii should in-
Jude the endowment, llrst of all, of the chair
IUiq presiucnt and the ci-eating of soveral
re chairs, se as te increase tne nuniuer et
lartmcuts anu retiove nie new overworked
lifesseis.
r" lid. Increasing the number of professora
u the theological seminary, Iaucaster, Pa.,
fieat least threeiu number, as nor resolutions
lef tlie three synods. This additional nuni-
; tier ei i.roicssers is no mero mail is neeueti
te put it en n footing witli ethor soinlnaries
Liu the laud. This would roqulre about?120,-
:id. Ilatslmr at least K0.000 te cancel the
debt en the beard of publication, Philadel
phia. This debt removed would onable the
heard te cularge its operations and the better
mum us purpose."
(SeerKlu lleliilug te I'ay tlie War Debt.
Second Comptroller Maynard has decided
that thostate or Georgia Is net entitled te re-
Lcel ve the sum of f .13,535 appropriated by net
r of Congress March 3, 1SS3, te reimburse the
, states for oxhjiises lncurred in the war of the
; Hovelutlon In 1777, but that the same be set
.ill against tne amount due the united states
rreiu tlie state of Georgia under the direct
i ix of IfeOllovied by Congress uixm all the
Itatcs te defray the expenses of the war of
Phe rebellion. The quota erthls tax nppor npper
; iened te thostate or Georgia was 5581,307, of
rthlch 5312.055 still remalns unpaid. The
decision et tlie second comptroller Is te the
leiiect that me meneys npprepriaieii te me
.into ny me uei ei ibsu must ue covered into
l'ie treasury of the United States and applied,
ie rir as k win go, te tne exiiiiguisnmeui ei
r 'ia state's Indebtedness under the dhect tax
etomei.
A Senatorial 1'lalieriuaii,
Senater 1 'rye, like ox-Scnaterll.imllu, Is
uoted llsheruian. He has n (amp at
r.tungely, whero he usually spends the sea-
lOii. He is new en an oxcursleu in Canada,
Fi ul recently sent a splendid salmon te a
klend with tlie following letter: "I am aw ay
Liin tne uauaii.t woeus, uu mues uerin ei
fit. Jehn's, en ene of, the most bcnulirut
.Ivers I ever saw. This neon, at
rwelvn o'clock, n s.ilmen took my lly, nnd
in an hour ami inroe-quarierH i nad my gau
rntn ins suie. no leimni uke a icinir. sprung
L'ourer llve feet out or the water nine times ;
llnallv captured iitiu two snllcs m.in tne
qxt whero 1 struck him." The salmon wheu
knkeu from tne nor, iiiree days ailerwaius,
KCiguea -e'j peuuus.
What It lta Come te.
rum the LouUvtlle Courier-Journal,
the best ICngllsh society ue longer uses
iuu Ainu uattite ter uusue.
vmtugeeusly atlcctcdrrereCjriii'ftiSSilti. nuatlrffl
iViVr.,.T.,onirI"eaTteort"uCl"")l' dostreyod
.i. t MiK yiy w.l.d. nul'esltatlugly ptrSKTi,
uiviiiiu hi i. mi mi u tif.i nrifii.it ann rivn ti,n ...
' WU.S UIO
mu ruiE is washisotes.
A llullillim In AVlikli Four Nmpnpi!r IIhiI
Unices Celiiplclcljr DeMieyul.
About elglit o'clock Thursday eenlng a
fire breke out suddenly In the liH building
at the cemer of Tenth and M streets, Wash
ington, N. W., and seen the tipper stories
were wrapped hi llanies. Tlie building was
occupied by the Washington 7)((7.v l)sl, tlie
Xattenal Republican, the Washington
Gillette,' the Washington CWftctlie Sunday
Gazette, the United States Klcctrle Light
ceniiany, the district gas Inspector, Tim
Lee's restaurant, Joseih Shorter'fl barber
shop and Nculy's lithographing establish
ment The editorial, composing, and press
rooms of the four papers are completely
ruined and the business elllccs lloedod with
water. The building, which Is owned by
Htllsen Ilulchlns, was valued et J80.000.
Iteth the J1 and Republican used the
same press valued at fiM), 000 and en which
Insurance iollclesto the extent of 815,000 were
taken out en Thursday. The Critic press
was valued at $16,000,
In the basement of the Republican olllce
was a press owned by ex-SPcrctnry Chand
ler, and valued at 25,000. Mr. Nealy's less
la estimated at 53,000. He had In his clmrge
tlie platcB of Mr. Htilsen llutclilns new book,
entitled "The National Capital: Washing-
ten, Past and l'rescnt" The plates are very
valuuble and are n total less, llcsldes the
idates, 5,000 copies of the new book were
burned. Loe's restaurant was a place of pop
ular resert for Soulhern visitors te Washing
ton, Oflpccially these from Seuth Carolina nnd
Georgia. 11 is less Is f 5,000.
The Gazette is owned by Themas 8. Mor Mer
row, whose less net heavy. Sherter's less Is
butf&OO. Michael W. Conway, or the Chi
cago tire department, who arrived thcre in
tlie morning, en reute te New Yerk, went te
the tire and during Its progress Introduced
hlmselt te Chlor Crenln, or the Washington
flre department. The latter immediately
placed liini In chorge or n portion or the llro llre
mcii nnd he did excellent service In lighting
the Hames. The total less will reach f 150,
000, about two-thirds or which Is cohered by
Insurance.
The editors or the JJecniii'i Mar at ence
tendored the use or their olllce te both tlie
Jhut nnd Republican and these papers will
be issued as usual. While tlie building was
still In Hames the editors mid printers or the
J.it nnd Republican woie hard nt work at
the tS'lar olllce preparing ler te-day's Issue.
While the origin or the tire is net dcllnltely
known It Is belloved te have broken out in
the engine room of theclectrlcllght company.
The plant or this company was In the VW
building nnd been after the tire breke out
every electric light In the town was suddenly
extinguished, leaving certain quarters of the
Klty in comparative darkness
Iturnhic eTn Content.
The Mether's Heuse of the Hely Order or
St. Jeseph, ut Delhi, eight miles below Cln-
tlie Ohie river, was totally
hv dm Th,,T3(SJ?1"iiaJ's
isuranc. f&0.000.
rosultef tlie s.tvlng et the sisters for
many years.
Iirg cotton mill of tutt Brighten Tiittiin Tiittiin Tiittiin
faoluringcempaiiyrsnmirbHor Chicago ( Iem
u tlie plant, 5100,000; stock f 10,000.' Insur
aneo plant, :i,oeo ; stock, 510,000.
,, ,m" 'V l.lpplnttitfs farm building,
Hartferd, . 3.., fi,(HH) covered by In In
suranee In the Mcdi.l umuy.
r.nS! bun,1InBs al Co'-iten, I ml. j less,
510,000.
Several stores al Jjiiiccstcr, S. t . t lss net
btated.
Tlie S.KI Letter en ft Html .ll.tn'i Hotly,
The depth of despair nnd liid'lferonfe
which a man can reach Is shown In this letter,
found en the persen of a respcctable looking
man of 00, whose dead Insly was discovered
en a read near Bosten, Thursday morning
with nbottle or whisky mid laudanum lying
Iwshle It.
"Out or money and out or health, I have
worked all my llfe sluee I was 10 years old.
sol don't ewo the world n great amount. I
hepe you will forgle me for the treuble I
t'Hiise you, fei I could go no farther. I can
not beg, se I take the shortest way out of
trouble. Makoes short and cheap a Jeb as
you can or It, but de net put me under
ground until you are sure I am dead. Thore
will be no use in asking who I nm, for I de
net wish anyene te knew. I belong many
miles away from here. Again I ask your
rorglvencssnnd hid the world geed-bye. J
expeet eternal sleep. Ihae dene my best
te de unto ethers as I would that they should
de unto me."
Ne linger n Cenitt.
The New Jersey court or pardons, after a
long consideration of the case, granted n
pardon te Dr. ltufus J. Peacock, a ence
prominent physician, in Jersey City, who,
about eighteen months age, was sentenced te
two years In state prison for conspiracy te
defraud the Legien of Hener et Hudsen
county. Tlie organization has connected
with it a Ufa Insurance department. Peacock
was the medical examiner, and In this
capacity, aided and abetted by J. I). Harring
ton, inude out fraudulent claims against the
organization. The latter was also sentenced
te a term In the state prison which he is still
serving. Peacock will be greatly missed by
the convicts. Thore Is no resident physician
in the prison, and he 1ms been responding te
calls for medical assistance at night nnd at
such ether times that the prison doctor was
absent. Recently, en the occasion of the ill
ness and death in the prison or ex-Auditor
Palmer, or Newark, Peacock was the only
doctor in attendance. His willingness te
serve his unfortunate fellows made him
popular in the prison.
Why lliccknmt I-ntlu Are Net renular.
'The treuble about the study of Latin nnd
Greek In our colleges," said a collego man
the ether day, "is that students de net learn
enough of these langunges te enable them
te read an ordinary passage in the works or
the great writers of Grcoceand Heme. Most
students, or ceurse, can read such passage
with the aid or their Joxicens, but I have vet
te see an average college man who can pick
up nivalin or Greek book he nover saw be be bo
eoro and translate It at sight. Tlie cense
quence is that, alter graduation, when need
ing te knew the contents of such a book for
unv purpose, be naturally nnd inevilably usas
npubllshed translation. Aiaeauiaycuuiu rem
Thucydldes nt sight In the original, but 1
nover knew nn Amerlcin collego man who
could, unless he was a professor of Greek,
and even In that case 1 nover found ene who
could converso in the Greek language us
fluently as New Yerk society girls de lu
Krench. I w ell romember hearing oue of
theso girls say ene duy that she knew French
se well that she 'droamed in It ;' but I never
met or heard or nn American professor et
Greek who laid claim te a similar distinc
tion." .lull l)ellei-y utllrle.
A llttle fellow, named Jehn Hess, held In
Krle te await the arrival of elllcers te return
him te Mttrgasca reform school, cieated a
sensation in pollce circles en Thursday. The
juvenile fugitive Improvised a hook from a
meulding which he tere from tlie cell and,
reaching out, secured tl.e keys of the pollce
headquarters, llborated hlmself and two bur
glars, robbed the prison depository of the
money anu weapons ei wiucu tne uiuui jum jum
eners had been rolleved, and then departed
undlkcovcred.
When nt the outskirts or the city Hess
telephoned the chief where the prison keys
could be leund. The mayor, enraged at the
jail dellvery, orderod out the entire ferce.
During the hub-bub the prlsoners In the
workhouse made a break for liberty and
Jehn Kelly and Jeseph Tlunerty succeeded
in scaling tne wans anu escaped, muy cun
ningly piled the stone, which they pounded,
up against the wall until they were able te
reach the coping. Superintendent Mitchell,
In his Ulght te provent a wholesalo Jail de
livery, seriously injured soveral prisoners.
They All Ue it.
A radical Socialist entered fashionable
restaurant lu Paris and orderod a stimptueu l
dinner. "Hew Is this?" said brother Com
munist who appreached him. "Ah, my
friend," said the champion or frugality nnd
economy, " I am new about te give myseir
Heme Idea of the vlle existence of the Inla-
nieus rich clashes who have the heart te feast
sumptuously while citizens aje starving."
"And I, tee," said the ether, "have come
here with preclsely the same Intention." Se
they united thelr appetites and gained a
enuhlug victory ever tlie arittocratie meat
V
A OKSl.llAt, ili.Xri.T THAT till'. tUlttilS
HAS 11KV.S VASSr.lt,
Hcilnklim llngfr te Mieit Tlirlr l,ijally te Hie
Gnierdinnnt A Leng Trip Urnulli In tlie
Disco cry of Ne Indian lleprctlntleln
MeveuirnU of tlie Clivyciuir.
Pout Itl'.NO, Indian Territory, July 17.
The situation here Is as quiet as ene could
wish. Thcre Is assuredly no danger or an
outbreak at present, and the future prespects
of any such action by the Cheyennes, are net
very threatening. What with the number
of troops at this pest, nnd the military net
work that Is being made en the border, the
Indians are elleetimlly hemmed in. Thcre
Is no cause ler alarm In Southern Kansas,
nor olsewhore. The Cheyennes, oxeopt a
few young bucks, nre all en the reservation
within a radius el from llve te ten miles from
the agency. They are quite peaceful and
willing te submit te the wishes of their agent
te be friendly. They are new willing te en
roll, which is of Itseirampln evidence or the
transformation that has taken place among
them during the past month or se regarding
thelr government. '
Magpie and his band, consisting of about
20 bucks who had been absent mero than
four wceks, returned en the first Inst This
is the party that was supposed te le depre
dating lu the Panhandle country. They
claim te have beeu hunting Imllale and pre
sent as proof of the nsortien it number or
hides nnd n quantity or dried meat Lieut
Gen. Sheridan with a party, and I trig. Gen.
Miles arrived here Wednesday evening. Al
though the situation Is somewhat compli
cated no serious treuble Is reared, nnd it Is
bolleved that the matter will le settled
peaceably and without resorting te harsh
measures.
The fmllant Alarmed.
Wichita, Kansas, July 17. Telegrams
rrem Pt Hcnesay that the IiiiUansnroalmest
frunllu lu thelr ollerts te discover what the
government Intends te de. They Tear their
plans may tall through. It Is very evident
that they really nre alarmed about all that is
going en nt hcadquuiters, having known that
the four companies that went North were for
nil escort te General Sheridan. Ucpgrts nt
ltcuesay that Magple and his baud are en
camped en the oppeslto bank of the North
Perk and that they had been sheeting around
and trying te Inthnldate the Arapihoes. The
tolegruph operator has left the Cantonment
Ne Indian IJeprtidulI'mt.
DmKiKCiTr.Kan., July 17 Sut Adjutant
encral, A. It Campbell returned here last
WMb-i. n fiilir ilntni t fi.. ttiP.Mt.Tt, l.'rt.(
night KOTP1!,1,if,X ,,,..,
Clark, Hmnntii I Wli-i . .jj, ,,, '
Investigating the Indlia;aiTCTffjMNL,t,,i
uutj. no leuna iiiq p'.i;,miuycii ?
many itctuallyJeavlua thi4r inmes. In all
his travels he has learned of T.fteth depre
dations committed by Indians and has scen
no ene who had been n hostlle within the
state. He caused local military companies te
be orgnnled whl?'lt he supplied wltlnstate
nrms, under direction of Governer Martin.
Cot Compteu Is-'iibV- traveling along the
'th. line of Uie'stntcrwitli four com panics
of cas,,. en froutJ?'fei''!iDeop Hele, -where
the Dedgo in. i tetBupritftnUlettwes the
uuiorren riverlwiJjl wriva Wwe te-mpr-'
" - """ "'"i"fni.iroiecnenojGng
the south border of the suite GetiScmjpbcji
thinks nil rears el settlen, win iw dtfpeHeal
uun mill u kuiiviui rainn "i n.uy y;lU SOOIl
prevail. Many who hid left thelr hfmiu ure
already returning. The Indian troubles are
net thought te be settled j-et (lespite the re
port from Kent) that the Indians nre test re
turning te the agency. It Is well known nt
the agency that bucks are leaving every day
In squads of rrem 10 tetIO, and that they are
hiking out their best nrms, horses and quan
tities or ammunition. It Is a slgnilicant fact
that they nil go into the Texas Pauhandle
and llience north te the Kansas line, whero
several squads of twonty-llve or thirty have
been recently seen. One party of twenty
was seen going up heavily equipped and re
turning with but few arms, evidently having
hidden their equipments in the sand hills.
They claimed te be hunting ter stray horses.
Sixteen Choycnnes stepped n wild horse
catcher in the territory and took from him
thirty wild jieuies It Is believed the Chey
ennes will submit te being disarmed as seen
as they shall all have their best arms hidden,
but they evidently have an Intention te go
back te Nebraska, and they will try, proba
bly, te cress Kansas nearly lu the same place
they did seven years age, but starting in
further west Cattlemen hoie think they
may be waiting for the full moon, nccerding
te their custom In such expeditions. If,
however, they de net make a break within
tlie next llve" days, it is thought they will
abandon the attempt
A New hpauUh Commercial Trent)-.
Maiiiiiii, July 17. United States Minister
Pester has reopened negotiations with the
Spanish gevernment with a - low or forming
a new commercial treaty. He Insists upon a
moreoxact fulfilment of the first protocol,
el Pebruary, 1831, than was provided for in
the treaty submitted te the two governments
last spring and stipulated that the claims or
Americans due under the award made by the
Washington arbitration commission shall be
settled.
Jealousy I'reiupU Murder !y a. AVemau.
Leuisvii.m:, Ky., July 17. Information
reached here last night ela murder which
occurred In Dell county, nearly a week age.
Mrs. Mary MeAtce, wllb of a moenshiner,
grew Jealous or the attention her husband
paid te another lady, n neighbor. The
couple quarreled and Mrs. MoAtee seized an
iixe and hacked her ilval te pieces. MoAtee
was arrested by three rovenue elllcers alter
ward, and both man and wire nre new In
custody.
073 Ileutli from Cholera In One Hay.
Maduid, July 17. -The returns from the
cholera Infected districts place the number or
new cases for yesterday at 1,002, and the
deaths at 0711.
Tlie New Kg) pilau Lean lu Uerlln.
Hi:ui,iN, July 17. Kfferts nre being made
te have olio-third of the new Kgyptiau leans
placed in Berlin.
On riettJtire Ment.
C. l' llaugluiian and wlfe end dipt Wil
cox and wlfe left this city yesterday for
Ocean Heacb, where they will remain
soveral weeks.
Hev. J. Max Hark nnd family left this
afternoon en the Seashore Hxpruss for a few
weeks vocation at Ocean Ueach. Air. Hark
will divide his tlme botween plunging Inte
the ocean and into the discussions of the
American Tnstltute of Christian Philosophy,
nt Kev L"ast and Asburypark. His church
will be closed tut tne second Sunday in
August
The IU;I brlieul Almein.
A number of tlie high school alumni met
last evening in the girls high school build
ing. Owing te the great heat, the ntteudance
was net large. Matters of Interest te the
graduntes were informally discussed. A
meeting will be called cariy In September,
when a large attendance is oxpectod nnd a
prngrainme for a series et entertainments
during the wlnter will probably be nrranged.
KulcliU of St. Jehn.
A meeting of the memberu or the Knights
of St Jehn was held last etening, nnd a con
stitution and by-laws were adopted. The or
ganization new has seventy-one members.
The uniform te be worn is the one adopted
by the grand eemmandery of the Knights of
fit Jehn, whwie headquai trs are ut Chicago,
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
Tiil.S XlilK XUilFOLK triSII.
A Feiv Timely till nnd Seme Wild l'ltchlnf
le llie tVerh.
Yesterday the Norfolk and Lancaster clubs
played thelr second game, nml the attend
unce was light. It was n line exhibition for
six Innings, and up te the seventh the
visitors had made but ene lilt oil' Wet.el. In
this Inning the Norfolk boys had n couple of
hits and, nldcd by the very w lid pitching of
Wetzel, they succeeded in making four runs,
following it with two In the next inning.
Henry was hit pretty hard, and n feature of
the batting was the home run of Smith Ju
the last Inning en the ball which struck the
track In deep contre Held and beuuded evor
the track. Ne ene was en base et the tlme,
or the game might have resulted dlllerently.
Deth times did geed work lit the field. The
score was as fellows :
LANCASTXIlT 1 if l
lnonretK.
.Irtcnliy, 1.
Dei by, e.
Carl, h
Jloerc, 1...
jnj nl rA
."ifirJfi
1
Parker. I . .
Ilnireid, c.
Iltlieul, '.'...
McTiun'y,!!!
(ioediiian, I
Dnnuld, ,1,.,
Smith, r,...
Teimicy.H,.
H'alzcl, p. .
0 e
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 1 0
10 2
I I
II
ii (i a e
l -
(I 0
Henry, p..
1 1
0 10
UllL'llCS,
0 0
1 1 ll
1 1
hlilndle, :i.
I 1
0 (I
riHcnur. r..
0 0 I
0 0
0 0
ll 1
UiiUalllgau, m
0 0 2
Total.
ft
3 Total.
C 5'7
I3MR03.
, I O 0
0 0 0
I.lllirjller
Norfolk. ..
1-5
x 0
eUMXAIlT.
Knrned Hum Uiuiaster, 2; N'orfellc.l. Twe
lmnu hit Derby. Tliite liasii hit McTaniany.
Heme run Hinllli. Jlsncs en bulls Lancaster,
1: Norfolk, 1. Htm fit out Lancaster tlj Nor
folk, 1). Deuble tiluy llllaud and Geedman.
J'iieil balls lloirerd, 1 ; Derby, I. Wild plUhcs
Wetzel, 2 j llemy, 1. Time of Ksuie T e
hours. Uinplru Myers.
Other ball games placed yesterday re
sulted as follews: At Philadelphia: ProI PreI ProI
ilence I, l'hilailelphla 2 ; nt New Yerk :
ltosten C, New Yeikl; at Itullale: Chicago
t), HultileS, (morning) j Chicago 13, Huirafe
!, (afternoon) j at Detreit: Detroit 13, St
Leuis b i at St Leuis : St Leuis 13, Athletic
II : at Loulsville: Louisville 0, Brooklyn 0;
at Pittsburg: Pittsburg VI, Haltlinore 1 ; at
Cincinnati : Mets 7, Cincinnati fi; nt Newark:
Virginias, Newark I ; at Trenten: Trenten
10, National 1.
Dlimeml Delt.
The Newark had but two hits oil' Kimbcr
yesterday.
The Nationals have net been doing well en
their Northern trlji.
The players of the llnir.ile icfuse te bei-eld,
and the club will net disband.
Harkln, or llrneklyn, was knocked euter
the lox in Louisville, yesterday.
Jehn Hate, of Patersen, N. J., has been
apimluted an Kaslcrn League umpire.
Pittsburg will be well supplied with pitch
ers. It has purchased Gctzein's release from
Detroit.
The Westminster club were defeated by
Wllkesbarre en Wednesday by the score of
IS te 3.
The August Plew er nnd Actives will play
the first of a scries of games for the cham
pionship, en the Ironsides' grounds te-morrow
afternoon.
Hradley, who recently Joined the letsil
loam, hailing rrem Trenten, rotors mere
U about the left Item than any player
1 :7M1- ..v n. -.-.. ..w..hu.. ..V. ..
rltti !.riul..ri, T.nnr.tw. I In la
kiiiu -"iwMujute in being n geed runner,
especially I TII' i ill I I I Iwaljeen
iHsfe(ioiexcoii(tiijiijY.nauIat,vrom
III1HI.MSI, IIKUWUOI, ""I'l
ft H'tli'M&arre Zrfer.
Marlllinr Attest st Funeral.
The funeral of Nrs Jane Ilurch, wife of
JameM JJurch, a VaHcvllle (L. I.) llerlsl, was
held en Thursday at her residence. Many
friends were present and a Brooklyn under
taker was en ifwid with the hearse and sor ser sor
eraleclie. Detective ltoch.eftlio Brooklyn
rmlScc.'sva'i also thcre and aflr the clergyman
.had concltided-Iils remarks hr.eaUed Mr.
. 1. - . . -T. - , .. i.t . r ..I... .-...-..t,,..
efhls wirp.Mn Durcb Wae"muchMirpfBctJ
that it yaj bOfneninutcs before he oenld
spenk. l '-mitertal.er' txk hl,-s hearse and
cancel back te liiuJ,lurthl coroner took
charge or the Ixxly, anauvwu,in,t)OftU
mortem examination and the at.ti
lecKcd Jiurcli up, nail tieiug rciuscu. inour ineur inour
lest was brought about by Jehn Davles, ene
or Hurch's empleyes, who s.dd that u quarrel
occurred between Hiirch and his wife en
June 11, while D.ivles was at work lu the
garden. Heitsserted that Ilurch struck his
wlle a blew w Ith a spade in the small of the
back and that she sank te the ground. She
was confined te her bed for days and then
removed te l'latbnsh hospital, where she
died en Monday. Ilurch was unremitting lu
his attentions. He denies the charge.
A Vulualile l'atent.
Allan A. Herr has secured a jwitent for
William S. Michael nnd David W. Gelb, of
this city, for an invention for raising
and lowering window sash, which premises
te de away with the old fashioned cord and
welcht A pullev or reller with an Internal
spring is made te bear against the opposite
side or edges of each sash. This spring Is se
nrranged that it can lx regulated te any
tension, something Uke the main spring efa
watch, and will suit any weight or sash. As
the sash is Ien ered the tension or the spring
is increased and as It is raised the tension is
diminished. It thus assists in raising and
lowering the sash the samu as a cord and
pulley, is much less expensUe and net as
liable te wear out A model or the same may
be seen at the house or Mr. Michael, Ne. fill)
Shlppcn street
A Farmer l'eiuitn Ilia Children.
J. N. Dyncli, a tanner of Washington twji.,
Gibsen county, Ind., has net been en pleas
ant terms with his wife for seme tlme rast
On Sunday she vlslledMrs. Hewell, a neigh
bor, accompanied by her four children. Later
en Lynch obtruded hlmselt At dinner
thcre was the remnant of n ple which had
been left from a previous meat Lynch was
present at the nieul. The pie was given te
the children, Mrs. Lynch declining apiece.
The llttle ones were immediately taken sick.
une has mee, two are in a precarious eonui eenui eonui
tien atid the fourth may recever. A part or
the ple-crust leR. by the children has been
found coated w Ith arsenic. The whereabouts
of Lynch cannot be discovered.
llie Leinouaile Warranted.
Kiem the llodlen Iteceid.
"A German gentleman," says our corres
pondent, "was pnee given, ut a parish social,
the task; of preparing n pailful uriemouade te
nssuage the thirst ot'tiie party. I noticed the
lemonade had n pungent llaver, nnd that
seme of the old chaps or the p.ulsh seemed te
be making decidedly merry ever It I sus sus sus
pocted a stick in It I belleve that is what
you call an Infusion et rum in a boverago or
the sort and I called the German te account
Hut he thrust up his shoulders, put en an In
jured expression, nnd declared :
"'Oh, I assure you, Mr. , dere is noting
harmless in dot lcmouude 1' "
Colored tVoeiU Meeting.
Thore w ill be a colored weeds meeting
held by the members of the 2d Baptist
church, or Laneaster, at HInkley's brldge, in
Hrubakcr's weeds, en the New Helland turn
pike, cast of Lancaster, en the lSth mid l'Jth
of July. Hev. I'Yancis, of Chtirchtewn, will
be present Kev. William II. Keels, of Lan
caster, will preach ut 'J o'clock en the
" Wisdom, or Man." Deacon Hunter, et
Laneaster, w 111 be present Thore will be a
first-class refreshment stand en tlie ground.
lllj Failure et n Farmer.
A. 11. Hoe, an extensl ve farmer nl Oakdale,
California, has filed a potltien in insolvency.
1 1 Is liabilities are nbeut f SOO.000 ; assets nom
inal, consisting mostly or note3 and outstand
ing accounts. The principal creditors are the
Merchants' Kxcbange bauket San l'Yanclsce,
diaries N, Vex 570,000, and Alvin 11. A. Hay
ward 520,000. Theamountdaetho Merchants'
Hxchange bank Is a nete for fUOO.OOO, with
interest, which has been wortblessfor several
years past, as llose possessed nothing en
which they could levy. The amount due Mr.
Fex is also outlawed.
Tlilrly Duj-a" Vaeutteu AVith I'D)-,
Secretary Whitney has Issued an erder,
granting oinpleycs of the navy department
thirty days' leave or absonee with pay dur
ing the year, when thelr services can be
spared without Interforenco te publie busi
ness. Absence for mero than that tlme will
be without pay, except in cases whero em.
pleyes are Incapacitated for duty by sick.
ncs.
PENSION AGENT APPLICANTS.
THE I'UKatm'.NT BAYS TltKY 3WHT 11MS
HKVAJIATB1.Y AIWOIXTIW.
An llllert te llrltif; About Fairer Competition,
Feurtli-ChM VeniMjIinnU l'entmatters AQ
Number of Important Appointments.
Notes of the Federal Capital.
Washington, D. C, July 17. The presi
dent has promulgated a special civil sorvlee
rule, which directs that appointments te the
150 places In the pension olllce except se fur
as they may be filled, by promotions or trans
fers must be separately appointed In as near
conformity te the second section of the civil
act, which provldesforapportlonmontninong
the soveral states, as the need of tilling thorn
promptly and the rosldeuco and qualifica
tions of the applicants will permit making
overy effort te compel a falrer competition.
Federal Capital Notes.
Judge Stalle, the new minister te Italy, Is
In the city and called en the prosldent and
Secretary Hayard te-day.
The president te-day appointed Gilbert II.
Ilarger, of Ohie, pension agent at Columbus,
Ohie.
Postefllco department officials are In formed
or the arrest or lu Gundorsen, fermerly post
master at Cumberland, Wisconsin. Gun Gun
derseu, who was a uatlve of Norway, after
robbing tlie postefllco or 55,000, Hed te his ua
tit e country w here he was engaged In deliv
ering religious lectures. He subsequently
returned te Manitoba, whero his arrest was
eirected by Inspector Metcalf. Gundorsen
will net resist extradition.
Isaac A. Tayler, Indian agent at 8c; Rnd
Fex agency, Indian territory, has resigned.
Feurtli-CIaM Pennnjlwinl.i l'eitmnttcni.
Washington, I). C, July 17. The post
master general te-day made the following
appointment or fourth-class postmasters in
Pennsylvania :
W. It Shell, at Halifax.
L. M. Noilfer, at WIclieinlsca
W. P. 11. Masen, nt Wllllamstewn.
Abraham Madcn, nt Union Depet
The predecessors of the nbove were all ro re ro
muved. Seme Important Appointments.
Wahiusoten, D. C, July 17. The presi
dent te-day made tlie following appoint
ments :
United States Marshals : Win. M. Des
mond, for the Northern district or Iowa; Hon Hen Hon
beu A. Pleasants, fur the Eastern district of
Louisiana ; Richard It. Heager, for the Kast Kast
ern district nr Texas ; Charles M. Newlln,
ler the district of Delaware
United States Atterneys: Jehn D. Hur
nett, for the Soulhern district of Alabama ;
Charles It Hatiry, for tlie Nerthern district
or Mississippi ; Gcerge K. Bird, for the dis
trict of Maine,
Alse, Alexander Davczac, of Kentucky,
consul of the V. S. nt Nantes.
Well lUckcd Fer Appointment.
Washiniiten D. C. July 17. Cel. J. N.
Btuples, of North Carolina, has been recem
mended by the attorney general for Judge
court of Arizona and will probably be
appenUr w uini, fiunmuii mu
W. C."NZfehavr", son of ex Governer
Wrenshaw. ehviftw Moxlce, is strongly en-
detsed for the posiftfen of secretary or that
territory, and wlll.lt is M11 appoluted In a
few days.
A Olrl Draesctt frenf Iter Kcert.
WnEKLiife, "Yi Vs., July 17Vr-WiUlaiu
ularcemeterJSil:"10" PK ""
t . -.... . t.
bpAhesatthQ reaTKjn'N wmu U'""Z
attoniptAdtearaghoraK crjr .
until he wnslttinnntl bv"KlTS)ff from a TOCK
in the hands of ene of thn rnm5S3i " hen
he recovered seme minutes later
no trace of the girl or the men. He ran
Fulton, hair crazy and reported the matter.
A torce or pollce went out in respense te a
telephone message, but no trace or the girl
or six men have been seen, although thore
are marks et a struggle in the Int." lies te cor
roborate te Henry's story.
Miming I'ugh Arretted In Teledo,
Toliide, O., July 17. Themas I'ugh, n
wealthy farmer residing at Hubbard, Ohie,
who was suppesed te have been murdered,
was arrested In this city te-day, whero he was
Msslng under the name of Themas
Herlin. He was discovered by the name
of Pugli en a number or articles
in his possession. He leaves for home this
oenlng In company with the elllcers who
arrested him. His herse and buggy had re
turned home alene en the 8th Inst the buggy
covered with bleed. Pugli simply says that
en the day he left home he drank rrcely
of whisky, after which he knew nothing.
Fngllali hugur Men l'rettnt.
Londen, July 17. A largely attended con
ference of sugar refiners was held te-day
at which resolutions were adopted petition
ing the Marquis or Salisbury, Prime min
ister, te Instruct Tery candidates at
the coming elections, te call the atten
tion of the doctors te the iujustice dene
te Hritish interests by the prevailing systetn
of bounties in the United States en reflned
sugar for expert The Hritish rellners assert
that their industry is belng ruined
by the American system.
An J'uglnn ItetU Inte n Hitch.
Sr. Leuis, Me., July 17. A St Leuis
Keokuk it Northern passenger train en the
Wabash read Jumped tlie track, at Bridge Bridge
ten, St Leuis county, last night.
The englne relled Inte the ditch,
killing Arthur Appleby, who was steal
ing a ride, and crushing the feet of
Charles Burke, of this city. The passengers
were shaken considerably, but were unin
jured. The engineer and brakemau cscaped
by jumping.
m
Cut II Ih Cellmate's Threat.
St. I.euih, Me., July 17. In the Jail at
Hollevllle, lit, this morning, Kdward Kane
cut the threat of his collmate, Patrick
Uagan, killing him bofero help could
reach him. Beth men were awaiting trial.
It seems that Kagau had been making vile
proposals te Kane and had se wrought upon
his feelings that Kane was in ceushmt fear or
him.
Death or a Soldier.
Ni:w Yeiik, July 17. Capt James Hlunket,
of the G'Jth reglmeut, died yesterday after a
short illness at his rosldeuco 21 Rutgers
street The captain was -12 years old.
Sailed for New Yerk,
Queunstewn, July 17. The steamship
Brittanulc, or the Whlte Star Line, sailed
from hore te-day, at 2 p. in., for New Yerk.
Te Ueencn Their I.enitieii.
I'AHis, July 17. The Chlnese gevernment
will, It Is announced, seen ro-epou thelr le
gatien here,
Itaidtl Werk.
Mr. Adam Wise, of Gap, who has a grain
binder, cut and bound twenty acres of wheat,
en the farm or Mr. O. C. Brluten in thirteen
hours, and had very great dllllculty in keep keop koep
Ing his team of liorses from getting away
from him nfter the work was dene, as Mr.
Brlnten's horses are of geed stock. The
work was done by the McCermlck grain
binder. Five lteaiem for Taking a Urlnk,
(ioedwlnei a frtendt or beini dry;
:l
urieei wu suuum vv, uyniiuui
Or, ey ethr reu wur.
SA31VKL VLEMKSTS.
Mark Twain
Write a Cliarnctttlntlc Letter
About a reunion,
On the lath or June General Hlack, pension
commissioner nt Washington, nddrcssbd the
following letter te Samuel Clements, n pen pen
slen applicant nt Klma, N. Y. :
Keplylng te your inquiry rclutlve te your
pensien claim, certlllcate Ne, SJ7,K, it is
proper te. state that se much therein as Is
bused en rheumatism, piles and sons eyes
was rejected May 21, lb8T, en the ground
that thore has been penslonnble disability
therefrem since June 20, 1881, the date your
wiuuii wiuruiur wna lucu.
Clements' claim was being looked after by
Senater Hawley, nnd Mrs. Hawley attends
te all her husband's pensien olllce business.
She sent Cloments the following postal card :
I am Informed that your immisIeii is al al al
lewed, and I congratulate you. Very truly,
Jesupit It Hawlhv, per II. W. Hawley.
Instead of going te Samuel Clomenw,
Klma, N. Y., It went te Samuel L. Clemens,
Klmlra, N. Y., and that gentleman replied as
fellows :
L'lmika, N. Y., July 8, la-Jehn C.
Hlack, esq., commissioner Dear Sir: I
have net applied for a pension. I hat e often
wanted a pension olten ever se often, I
may say ; but Inasmuch as the only military
sorvlee I porrermod during the war was lu
thp Coniederato army. 1 have always felt
a dellcacy alieut asking you for It However,
since you have suggested the thing yourself
I foci strengthened. I haven't any very
pensienable diseascs myself, but I can fur
nish a substitute a man who Is
Just simply chaos, a museum of all
the dlllbreut kinds of aches and (Kilns,
fractures, dislocations and malforma
tions there are a man who would regard
rheumatism, piles and sero eyes, as mero
recreation and relrcshmeiit after the serious
occupations or his day. IT you grant me the
iKnslen, dear sir, plcase hand it te General
Hawley. U. S. senator. I mean, hand him
tlie cortlticate, net the meney, and he will
forward It te me. Yeu will observo his pos
tal card, which I inclese, that he tikes a
friendly intercst In the matter. He thinks
I've already get the pensien, whereas
I've only get the rheumatism, but 1 didn't
want that ; I had that before. 1 wish It watj
catching; I knew a man that I would lead
tip with it pretty early. Lord, but we all
feel that way sometimes. I have seen the
day when but nover mind that you may
be busy. Just hand It te Hawley the certifi
cate, you understand, Is net transferable.
Very truly yours,
S. L. Clkmiinn.
Known te the pollce as " Mark Twain."
COSIVI.ISIEXT TO AS
KX-COLLEOTOll.
A I'rlittte I'lcnle and a TcatlmeBl.it te
A. ,f.
Kaulfmnu, IJ"
III reciprocation of many courtesies re
ceived Irem the retiring rovenue collector,
A. J. Kauflman, esq., his successor, Jehn
T. MacGenlglc, yesterday invited, a few
mutual frlends, Including Ills bondsmen, the
present and a number of the retiring olllce
force, te spend the tftcrnoen at Or. Carpon Carpen
tor's villa, en the "Old l'aetery" read and by
the winding Concstega. (Juelta, cards,
athletic games and ether diversions were fea
tures or the day; there was an elegant lunch,
served by Chas. W. Lckert, "en tap" all
afternoon ; and a careful analysis of the water
convinced the guests that it was net safe te
take It straight. The sun was down when
the iarty get luck te town, and thcre was a
iiuaiilineus feeling that it was geed te have
been there.
Tentliiiiiril.il ie Collector KainTiiinn.
The deputy collectors, gaugcra and storo stero store
kcejKjrs, who have held thelr olllce under
A. J. Kautfuiaii, esq., late collector of the
Ninth lr. S. rovenue district, met nt the
Slevens hotise last evening, and presented
that gcntleman witha-very haudsoine set of
sllverwarr. The set consisted or a dozen
table spoons, two dozen tea spoons, two
dozen forks, and a fish knife' and fork. Jii
piece was elaberately engraved and con
tained Mr. Kauifman's monogram.
On the Main lining eftliejveli-t-CasQthat
held the silverware were the werds: "July
10, 1883. A. J. KautTmau, esq. Frem the
elllcials who served under him as collector
of the Ninth district, ru."
The presentation umUS-T,. i it. i.nlr.1
Tt'"r'''tiltiPfflMTnliiTliiii ii i mil TIT made
Heek opcasien te recall tlie pleasant relations
that mul always existea among me emciais
under Mr. ICaulfruau's administration, and
of the high respect and warm affection they
entertained for their cliiet.
Mr. KautTmau in response said hewaa
taken entirely by surprise-, and hirdly knew
w hat te nay In return. ' He felt that the beau beau
fel testimonial before him was far beyond
his deserts, but hoaccepted it in the same
spirit in which It was ollered, and hoped the
tlme was net far distant when the beautiful
ware would be put into scrvice, in which
all his friends new present would have an
opportunity of testing its merits in
Mr. Kaullman's own house. The collector
commended his late stall' of elllcers for the
valuable assistance they had rendored him
In the discharge or his duties, and for the
rulthful and elllcient manner In which they
had discharged thelr own. In his term of
threo years sorvlee he had discharged but ene
orthe subordinates appoluted by his prede
cessor. A cbange of administration having
taken place, and n new collector having ueen
appointed, he recognized tlie prepriety of
that officer selecting his assistants from his
own party. .Mr. Kautlinan speke in high
pralse orthe new collector and wished him a
pleasant term of efllce and a corps of subor
dinates as faillif aland cillcleut as his own
had been, and in conclusion wished the retir
ing eUlclals as pleasant n tlme in private as
they had in public life.
The party, which numbered about thirty,
including a few nowspaper men and ethor
lnvited guests, adjourned te the dining room
where a tine collation was spread. The sub.
stantlals and delicacies were discussed with
appetite. Speeches were made by Collector
Kauflman, H. K. Hroneman, H. It Kisk, J.
B. Markley, MilUIn Wright, C. V. Hbermau
and ethers. Toasts were drunk and songs
sung, the faverite ene being " We are going
home."
THE OU1TVAKY JlEVOllD.
Sirs. Catharllie 11. Cochran, or This City, and
Isaac I.ltlngsten, of Gap.
Airs. Catharine It Cochran, widow orthe
late Jehn J. Cochran, died at her resldence
Ne. D03 North Duko'slreet, last night altera
llngerlng Illness. Deceased was a sister or
Themas and Henry Bautngarducr and was
married te Mr. Cochran in October 1&30. Her
husband died en May 12, 1S70. A large
ramlly of children nre left te mourn the less
or a loving and atlcctionate mother. Her
sons are Themas It, chief clerk of the state
Sonnte ; Hlcliard K., and J., manufacturers ;
Harry B., druggist, and her daughters, Allce
li, I'lera May, atid Kllzabeth O.
The funeral will tike place en Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the lntoriuent
made at Woodward Hill ccmotery.
Isaac Livingston, of Gap.
Mr. Isaac Livingston, nn undo of Hen. J.
It Livingston, died at his home last night
about 1 o'clock of cancer In the stomach. Mr.
Livingston was about 73 years of age. He
has always been ene or Salisbury's best far far
mers, having obeut 450 acres of the best
land in Tequea valiey divided Inte three
farms. The community has lest in his death a
geed cltlren and adviser. Mr. Livingston was
SOnSlUlO 10 tUO HUH) Ul uuaill jvuun um buuu-
tien and talked froely as if making prepara
tion for a visit Tlie funeral will talte place
en Monday.
i m
They Catch Fish by the Dozens.
Frem the West Chester I.ecid News.
William Beyor and Henry Watklns wero
out en a fishing excursion te Valiey creek a
few nights age. They captured 10 dozen
suckers and 1 dozen "catties," besides ene
oel which measured 27 inches and n dozen and
a half terrapins. The larirest of fhe suckers
measured ll inches in lengtii.
A Light flentence.
Ooergo Welch was bofero Alderman Barr
last ovenlng for drunken nnd disorderly
conduct Ooergo plead for a light sonteuco
and the magistrate accommodated him, com
mitting him te the county prison ler three
days.
Toe Geed te he True.
Frem the New Yerk Herald.
The devil's darning needle" Is preying
upon tlie mesquite along the New Jersoy
and Leng Island coasts in such ferce as te
nrnmlse the extermination of the latter In
i sect
tiik trmixa
TUB MUNSTKK BABIkMlI
.-."
VAVH1.Ii A 11 V TO
UK MAnx!tuf .Aii
HO UriAEJ-V rmmtmtrtBwl. .11
. rSM
.... , . . . ss-'l;-
'" upenut i Nuieti urrbr tile BMHTk
mmiiU for VTeeW Netleq,, lfc
rnjine njtltnr-A I'eMlbl MsVfi1
Freri ,.1 hf (lie Police. "i
8?&vi
Dum.iN, J
Minister banl
with belng eik
tlens of Its k
widespread d
if 17.The fillu're
width had WehJ
of most sulmbtntUl la
td in Ireland-has
trust of all banking
tlens threught i'je Mntliem
land. A run I h already bei
en ether Ieadl t; banks. Let
hour for the ei irtlna of the'
ITTZl
m
T ,
the Hibernian want, In this' iiif.
m;
ing, long jinwi cr
fermed with "lhafr- bntVj
in
irXiiX Aufc-I
leusly await ng HvhtiliJWi
""Tt ""j
!.MW.
were Informed Ilia riiik'
would demand hilJ-gat h:l
r
irem cacn ua.ieii;-r 4 trl'fl
withdraw their 1 bjv " ''"ft!
i4
tne most intcni?jr,u.-1atM u
aH-WA
it was feared nt fciitanilt would
I - WX7
MiuM;
lorce an cnirat
.UwbJf?
KTWH.
' ' .ii rv
nui
ferce of pollce )Vraived U&i' Ut'Ail'Vi
withdraw, can Hit devrn 1 jlcaieUMtte
heads orthe bi k efncialsi! Uli wits ili
ports are currc t with retrrvt te the bhnkni
atralrsand ihe hares of tbslnntUntienliutVtl,
sullcrcd a hca f decline. ,A WtnJplfelf ijj
leeiiug pruvnm n tne liunua stecK excMiat e
nnd It is reared Uitaruneil alt bankiiwliU'3
le commenced. f re confldeuce can be xik Hi
stored. xglfcg
ThoIIlbernif n hank f,fniMra.tnltn ll.-irjt
run en thelr tef Intlnti t tt rtntvirti .fcftf
the scare causei L the Jfunsterb.ink.felKirp'.?!.1
nnd express t a utmost cenfldenca hiffiu.ii
ability et the b. ik le-rueet a.11 It obllgati0ei
The bank did a ar?e buslnwis and baa forty Jp
w iiiain-i wui , 11 nriuun i.-uusiij jrciamiu f
mm
!.. MHF IT. t-
wwwi;1
-T Si
' .tm
Uffdr
uopesiiors are 'eufa m tne streew leaawaj j
te the bank, e: iltedly discussing the Bltttai: '
...... -. .. .rt u, ,v, ui.I Vi "',", JS
are talks or or -anhliig and waiting u lupM
firm. 'Clin 0.1I n la .e.t ltA n, tlia.. . 1
uiauillviuuuiQ 1 L uumiuuuv uun 111 llUltlj
with a vinw t ntilntntnir pmvpi-timiTitAl(tii3f
...,.,.- ."..vr ,;. . tirsrcjT
uui 01 inu pri-Bi ii uitemma. iMicnaei uavm, ij- a
the only prom uecl Irish loader&t pnes4f-l
m tne city, en learning or tne nm en magtt-i
uaiiK, it-it nurr air ler tne seasiue, te avem. v:
recclvinir anv (.natatiens of the anerrv da-VJi.
posuers, wue ui gni seit iiim out ier tebj
pu rjiose of ergs ,,.! ng 0, demenstrat ieu. V
- Wl
MhIiui el llie Cleielftud fittlke, 'taw
Cm:vki.am, O., Jnly 17, At .1 uiass meeWRJU
lnr..it r.lll.nnn f nit el 1 L-rta 1 ct tl..l.f vtaAlwt -r&j
tiens were pas'e J requesting the mayor net s
te concentrate police at the ocune of the jeL
strlke, aua ec iis?qticntly only the roguIejteJ
ferce is en dt v te-day. .'Che rolling mill ?)(
this merninc: 11 '5il notiee that there would -$r
be no mero work at the mill Until the1 '-i'.j
nillnVlDi IV1 tl U" F ', UVAIIVU (U II..U1II M MUJ t ?.
iuesiriKcrss.iv mis is a iuuu n ua; icen Twv
decided te pay the strlkers what thej; had ifffe P
rnrncd uti te the timeef thoilrlke to-niarrew,LJi,'
nnd they wi 1 probably be diBcJiargepV
Tretime is men espfn;ied, aitneugn it is netcj
known what dirrileii It will lake. It Ma
rejertcd that oneVollock, the was cliiliwjdf-.
uy tne poiice aait arazged mnn tue scenu &$
the lwltle WednesdayjJIght, hasslncodled M
ins home.
ForeeleMiie UtJtActlntt a IUIlre;il. f
Jluri'Ar.n. X. V.. Jnltf 7. Henrv Martin
nml h'nuilclln 11. TsAte'f!xFi?lJ-ilYi ks tT1iS
MKC1
tecs for the lt-r fc.P. lt,R7elOT?!r!yTgi3
have commeiu yyrtft Uen in ferklre
uiuiu iTircVV ueismieu UBs;jei
el oil i yituw
Atlll JrAtMinL h
.. .n.,u 1 . .1 t.. 1LT7I ,. ..In.lM. A.B.ilM. ZTj
triKiii-fiHtlpniSi:'1 that the amennt du sn'M
nald nnnn Hir. rtWrtir.v;e nnd bends bO'CsTbli,";''
llshed; that the ,vi!tltfs have iJossessien.prsi
the read; that ey e7V receiver cllect'trwy
rovenue, etc, of the bendC and that the Vf'y
mlscs lie sold te. iwy the Tfufiieunt due oil Jirl
bends and mef gage The imlt uflf aj.very."ftfr4
guuerai iuiuri-ti iitrri-, nuum iiuuxiy ail ute
bends nre Beld. ,
...-. Mi .. Y. . -'
I' luTftv' Vn Tlttv 17 A r-mmt tvub DlVlUV 1
...... .., -...., - m.a -,. -..,- c,, .
dinner at the residence of Qwcn McCartyf lj'v,
vara vent te bcfctable en the sainejenf-jlij
v""l!i""'l" j-w..- .----. ,..., . - ...--- j .
131.T LU Ullb t1 n.1. 11V 1V 111C l'll' 'l?fcjJ
hnlf an hour later the building- MhMtfia
destroyed by ire, together with the ptateiMf J
belonging te J. C Hazzard, superlntendetAT,..5i
or the crane nxin-uemjiany, an ice uguse ;Wji
joining, and tlie residences of Tlmet-jQ
Mullln and Je inMerirau, Iheslable of Jledryw;
Davis and inaiiy smaller buildings. AiiikaM
child or Jehn M'jrpui nearly perwntxim w"j-,f
ilames. Less, ( 15,000. j'?
! I ' I I -.J.'f..il
Grant te 'Cifce up Iteidlng Course, t'f
Mt. McGm (ion, JulynGpueral Graat'sB1
condllieu cenmvies lavorauie. xnisjraem-j
lng the general niul Dr, Shrady, hatL a talk-:
about the pl" of cn'fprced quiet thaiYM
lately been Ii oieratlen, and te vhleh,'trt
continued luipreveinqni JS uue. eas !:
une.isv fnr n ilv or two. bocatise of the lacks
of mental occupation and lie was faverablylh
i m pressed this morning with the HUKKOStien'r"
that he take up reading elari !ustructIye.antlW
cntertaining hanicter. He wjll teat.UJf
plan te-day. t a ,
. . .. ' -.jtLA.m
l'lungcil Tiureugn nu ajpn.nwrieB Jv,
Elizaiikti . N. J.. July I7.r-Tlie eneuie
ntiitelind te Hi retrillnr frelirht train. Ne. 31'i.-
which leavos Jersey city atf-tse 4Vi
plunged into ad eien draw pver the HaUvwUf
river en the It -ug Urancb division, ottheVWr'
.i-i..i.t f.,t .itni. MllMail flt.i-. mnrntud1
r.-...V - - --C, "- -t, -' S . ,, '- . . Tl
Jacob Cole, lie eugineer, was burialtMtfjS
rimiM ni ii nw tukvuiwutMutiiv. nun e4, vtre;.-r
in,, nut ,ir n t t'M otherwise, fbarf nil 7 lbs S
jured. l'lren r.n Jehnsen Cinwa?JiQe.v
Inte the watei but crawled out badly tfijrlVl. jp
The train or f ur cars ronialned en the trattr. $?
r -
1'OU.IJ n..- .... hu...,. t -n,
Katen, nged & years, seu or Prof, Daniel
, panituw-i'
l-Jaten, or Ynl couege, was kuieu jttjwm-i-ej
at Seuth Lyn e. Ceuiu, bTtlie aeeldeutatbH ,
ni.nnAifiila .mi. Wlilln iL-vtslncr evnr kemli.
reekv creuui he slipped and foil, iu,;UilA
gun being d (Charged, the cpntenb ledjijii
i.. l.t.. lrfc I ITa .lla.l .llirltlff. t'l-t illflt'
, .. . $i3
Died hi the Geueral Uiwpllal. yRKfJ
Ottawa, . uly If. Ex-Sonater Chp
fenncrlv mill (ster of ngrlcuUnre in Sfr'J
McDonald's iblaet, diedliote teslay Itt'jttVjj
v.v..w.. ..j i&--l
rjMWABi4ixtiim H
r . .
WEATltElt
-TSJi
ri.. ....,. titin t nt thn llaitimeter &i.TIi
it-
inometerand Indication! for IbsMqrrwW
Wasuino'ien,,D. C, 7nly 17,JTri
Middle Atlanue Biates, --armer, Efiw
fair rfnather sentll. te wt Wlnd8,bfc
bv sllehtl v ci el wealher and pccaBieiiJ
rains. ,' .j , l. f'M
riu.n .tniir..i.ntmi tliat tviis vcfilxjdav meVrK
Nuw ILvvlv, CONN-., July 17. PPry,lW.J
evor the uppnrlakea h diminished Ud '1
overlies the (.eerglan Wj Kalns hsvelsm
In the Upper I tka region, the VrPCSrii
slppland Mliseurl rttlleys, also on-ie Wt ,-.
gulf and Flerida eeitst v
The winds ure northweslorly lu the JJffritfc
Lake region, uiiper Mississippi anu JHiwwn
valleys. They are seutherly hi the Jam
Knulund and Mlddle Atlantic slates tkA''
Lewer. Lake roclens.
The tomperaturo has risen In New Kb-
land, the Middle Atlantle states, Lowerl4ty.3
region, Tennessee and the Ohie valley, t J
I'en Satukday. Coeler westerly wlntli
.ltl. .uuMulAtial ll.tltf rnlnH Am I II ll lcjttttfi ittF-
the New England und Mlddle Atlantic UteC,
rM
. ...
f
t, te
. $
...&,
iittifi t,--A,
yt'jti.
AlQairf-