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VOLUIME XXI NO. 269.
LAOASTEK, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1885.
PRICE TWO GENTS.
m
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
t.AEOE ATTEXDASCE AK1 Nl'tlllT
AT THE ASK PA h COXVEXTIOX.
TlieTNninet orihe Dalegnlea le tlin Hlnte Ceu-
l eiitlen from Ibe City unit County A lire ezn
Created Over the Mnjtnun I'oMenlre.
The Coinmllenerlil Centcit.
The town was asllrnt nn early hour this
morning ever tlie DomecrnHo wmnty conven
tion, which licld its sessions nt Democratic
headquarters. The nltonclnnce was large
mill much Interest'was manirosted In tlie ro re
Htilt of Its deliberations. Belew will be
round In dotallthe proceedings or tlmseparate
mid .ieint conventions, tngother with tlie
names of the delegates in uttendance.
T1IK CtTV CONVENTION.
Tlie city convention whs called te nrdernt
10 o'clock, with the following delegates pres
ent: First ward -11. I.. Hnr'tinyer, .tehn W.
Lewell, A. (8. I'yle, .lehn Bees, Win.
Schourenhrand.
Second ward Dr. 1'. G. Albright, David
McMullen, Gee. Nainnnn, .Jacob Wocse,
Thoe. Wcndltz.
Third ward 11. I'. Wails, Casper Kehlor,
Adam Oblemler, Charles Peters, Henry
Wolf.
Fourth waul Jehn A. Ceylo, Jehn Oehs,
W. II. Ileland, Oeorge Pentz, Frank Brink
man. Fifth wmd J. M. Herzeg. Joint J.
J oil cries, Jeseph Knulz, Win. Simen, Jehn
Stark.
Sixth ward llroeks Jehnsen, Jehn M.
McCullv, Cel. E. Mi-Govern, E. SehaoH'er
Motzgef, James P. l'lucker.
Sevcnth wmd laceb Boaehler, Jehn
Frnnclicus, Jacob Knulz, Win. McLaugh
lin, Henry T. Ynckley.
Eighth ward Jehn Bradle, Adam linger,
Jehn Flick, D. Hardy, Adam H. Trost.
Ninth ward Jeseph Arneld, Charles
Broeme, Jacob Metzgar, Fred Ycager,
Philip Zcchcr.
The convention was called te order by tlie
chairman of the county committee, and Goo Geo Goe
Nnuman, esq., was elected president. E.
Shaeil'er Mctzger was chosen as the secretary.
Tlie ilrst business in order was the olectiou
otthreo delegates te the state convention.
William B. Strino, Jehn A. Ceylo and James
1. l'lucker were put In nomination and
elected by acclamation.
Jehn A. Ceylo and D.wld McMullen wero
appointed a cominltteo te wait upon tlie dele
gates from the Southern end, and notify
thorn that the city convention were ready te
meet thetn for the election of a inember of
the state central committee
Lewer l'.nil Conicntleii.
Beardloy S. Patterson called thiscomen thiscemen thiscomen
tlen toeider, nnd Win. H. Hastings, of Drn Drn
mere, wa elected temporary chalimnn, and
J. it Martin, of East Lampeter, tomieiary
secretary.
The following wpre Hie delegates :
Bart J. It. Chamberiln, Austin Glrvm,
Jehn J- Coulter, Hervcy Bauguman, liar-
rt'Art OVahMJ. ,
.Coleratn Marlen llirrar. 3. T. lOWhraUh,
Wilten Keyler, Jes, P. Wentz, Clayten iMp-
Cauley. "".. .,
ConestOtfa-rM. II, Hauffmnn, W. b line, J.
Frecllch, H. HuinintT,.n.8wartz.
Wruinere East H. M. Ktauller, J, It U
Acheson, IX J. Watsen, C. W. Pnsny, Wni.
Hastings.
Drumere Wost-Enes Carrlgan, Win.
Smith, Levi Heffman, C. it. Bestick, " in.
1'arker. . .....
Eden Isaac Montgomery, K M. relers,
L. T. Hensel, J. M. Wltmer, G. J. 1'. Kaub.
Fulton Sanders McSparran, Amer Jen
kins, Wnsli. Whlttaker.
Lampeter Bast Jml S. l.lglitner, .1. IS.
Martin,!). I.. l'rl, H. I'. H.irtmaii, S. I!.
I.ainpetcr West (leoige Harnlsh, Abra
liam Sides, Hph. Fckinan, 1!. V. Sides, J. U.
Dietrich. . . ,,
Lancister twp. SaiuheI W. l'etts. A.
Richard Hair, Abr.un Breltigam, sr., Ahrain
llreitigam.Jr., 8. H. Dunlap.
I.eaceck 11. S. llutter, Jehn A. llamn, I.
H. J.lghtner, Samuel M. Knox, W. W. llus-
Ultle Britain H. S. l'.dtorsen. Dr. .1. W.
.oil, E. C. l'hlllips, Josephs. Hilten, .lames
S. l'atterseu.
Maner
Mlllcrsvllle Fred.tierth, C. B. ilerr, Jehn
S. Miller, 1). Smith, sr., Daniel Smith, ,).
lndlantewn 11. lv. Mlller, A. 1'egan, it. b.
Mann, '. J. Itheads.
Martic David Smith, Dr. J. F. A st, Al
bert Shank, The. I.abjslmis, nimnr Brono Breno Brone
1'ian. .. ,.,,,,
l'aradise-Jelin Shell, Jehn McKillips,
Phares Kaniner, Samuel (lirvln, David
Graham. ...
I'eeueu . A. Sullivan, A. b. Uitz, Jehn
M. Miller, G. W. Suwville, Jehn Slghman.
I'rovldence Jehn Cenniil, Cli. lllldc
lirand, B. V. Werth, M. Slienk, A. b. Win-
Sadsliuiv Jehn M. Hutter, (leorge Beene,
Jehn F. Graham, Geerge W. Williams, II. C.
Wltmer. ,
Salisbury Gee. U. Worst, blias Kurtz,
Ames Hess, Win. Hamilton, 1. bowls
Walker.
Strashurg borough
Kirst ward - Samuel r.ehleriiach, Jaceli
Spindler, F. II. Hakestraw.
tSeOOIUl Wiini JOM, MblllllM, I Villi .iwuvi.i,
Oeo. 11. Hemier, Alex. Sluiltz, 1-Uwoetl
Macer,
Third ward K. F. Harnlsh, J. V. Hussell,
J. W. Onrdlzen.
Washington Fpper Gee. W. lteberts,
Jacob Kline, J. W. Miller, Milten Shertzr,
Jeseph Funk.
Washington borough I'nper Jeseph
Green, Jehn B. Slianil, HenryStelner, Henry
Stnisburg Tp W. J. Wrntz, F. Clark,
Jehn 1. Kager.
After the presentation of credentials, Win.
S. Hastings was elected permanent chairman,
and Jntnes S. l'attorsen, blttle Britain, and
J. B. Martin. Kast I,amieter, iwnnanent
i-ccretanes. The election of delegates le the
Btate convention was declared tlie order of
business, and the following gentlemen were
placed In nomination :
J. Willis Westlake.MlllersvHIe; Christian
ltowe, Strasburg borough ; Jehn J. Coulter,
Bart; Sanders McSparran, Fulton. Mr. Mc
Sparran declined, and Messrs Westlake,
Kowe and Coulter were elected by acclama
tien. Tlie contention new luijeurneti.
MIIMMIK OP hTATK I'li.NTUAI. I'OMMITTKIJ.
The dolegates from tlie low er end and city
met in convention te select a niember of the
state central cemmittee. David McMullen,
esq., was nominated and elected by acclama
tion. I'pper DMrlit Cenii-nlliiii.
The convention was called te erder at lOilO
, o'clock by V. Hayes Grlcr, and niter the
presentation or credentials, William B. Given
was elected chairman, William B. Sclmolt Sclmelt
man, Elizabethtewn.und l.Sf.y Terry, May
town, wcre elected secretaries.
Tlie following were the delegates :
Adamstown-A. C. ltegar, Jacob Acker,
1. B. Palm. . . , .
Brecknock Christian B. Ranninger, A. C.
Eshlenian, Henry Triistle.
Ciernarven Edward Mlller, Win. Hice,
U. M. Arters, Franklin BruUiker.
Clay Martin S. Gress, Hiram b. brb, Gea
Itftahnin, Peter O. Elser, Jehn Keener.
Cocallce East Henry Shlinp. tninklln
Bupp. Solemon Tahihehner, Henry Hit Hit Hit
stoue, J. L l'lery.
Coadice West. JolmStelior, bevl G ruber,
L. M. Weist, Frank belulnger, A. .
lUrd,
Columbia Ber . . . ,
First ward Win. B. Given, Jo-seph Deseh,
Chas. F. Yeung, Jacob sneaiii, jenn .
Swartz. . .
Second Ward Wm.a.Dutteulierer, Harry
Veung. W. Hayes Grier, Geerge .
Schroder, Jehn Westerman. .
Third' ward Gee. Christy, Gee, Sample,
Gee. A. Heek, Frank Jansen, Jehn Harsh.
Ceney J. 1C. Stener, J. B. Brenner, Jacob
B. Keb, Simen Aekerman, David Walten.
Denegal East
Spring ville Geerge T. Gresh, Christian
Wlttle, Tobias Gnuker, Harry Stell, Henry
Schlegelmllch.
Maytown J. b. Hays, Jehn II. Houseal,
Henry Terry, J. W. Jehnsen, bewis Hall.
Lincoln Peter Orth, Heraco I. Halde
man, Simen L. Brandt, Jehn Grady, Ed. J.
Myers.
Denegal West Jonathan Ooeil, D. S. Will,
James MeGill, Jelm Sweeney and H. A. llutc
Rarl-Dr. 8. A. Zell, Dr. B. .1. Beam Beam
snyder, Jelin C. Martin, O. 1'. Brubaker,
Heward P. F.slileman.
Karl Kast
Torre Hill JoreGarman, Jaeob.Davlusen,
Gea I'iehtliern.
Blue Ball Dr. H. It. Keelnr, Jonas ..
Staun'er, M. Ii. Hammend, J. II. Handwerk,
1. 1). Worst.
Earl West Henry Knfreth, Petor Asmus,
Jacob Bear, Frank Stiller, Jehn Kaft-eth.
Ellzabethtewn 0. M. Slmmers, E. HoP HeP
man, Levi Engle, II. I Dllfenbach, Win.
Schneltman.
Elizabeth D. W. Dietrich, BenJ. Work Werk
man, Samuel Ke.Uh, James K. P. Keddlg,
Frank llulh.
Epliratn I. S. Armstrong, M. 1)., Geerge
G. Hernian, Jacob W. beber, Cyrus G. Am Am
nien and Edward Nagle.
Hemptleld East
Potersburg J.C. Workman, Ad. Dietrich,
G. B. Weist
Bohrerstown Jes. Habeoker, Adam Dolt Delt
licli, Jehn Stewart, Jehn Welbort, Jacob
Busser.
Ijandlsvllle M. S. Grell', Henry Hedman,
Aaren S. Hall, Jacob B. Mlniilch.
Hoinpfleld West
Meuntvllle .Telin H. Hoeor, Uriah 11.
KaufTman .TelinM. Weller, Henry Ijtwrence
nud Jehn Smith.
Sitver Spring Jehn W. Beys, Froderlek
It. Mummaw, Kphralm S. Boyce, Frederick
M. Mummaw, Barnabas Monchey.
Norwood Penrose B. Nlssley, Jaceli Krat
zcr, Hiram beckard, Dnniel I). Ferroy and
Froderlek Strlttmatter.
Northwestern Solemon .eamtr, Henry
.oamer, William Walker.
beaceck Upicr M. B. Weldler, Kilns T.
Bard, Eli Batten, Win. II. Simmons, Daniel
Parmer.
Manlielm Borough Jas. M. Dunlap, bevl
P. Wiilte, (1 II. Yeung, Abraham Martin,
B. A. Dexgilm.
Manhcim Twp. Jehn Bender, Jacob I.
Meas, Jehn Bobman, Hobt. Evans, Geerge
GrulKi.
Marietta Simen Cellins, Frank Curran,
J. W. Kelly, Jehn Bill-, Jehn Besli.
Mount Jey Twp.
Broneinan's J. H. Menaugh, II. S. Mus
sclman, Henry Siller, Henry Wlttle, Ell
Flew era.
Lehman's W.DIil'enbaiigh, J. W. Mumma.
Mount Jev Boreutth A. K. Manning, J.
II. Stell.S. 'C. Pinkerten, J. W.Shrlte.G. W.
Shnlfiier.
Penii Emanuel Keener, S. J. Beanl, W.
H.Palm, Jacobs. Kccner, David 1). Conrade,
Uaphe
New town Jacob Habecker, Jehn C. Dlvet,
Jehn Kciuincrly.
Union Square Beuben Shelly, Jehn
Teniiu.
Sporting Hill Franklin Naiiuiau, If. K.
Naumaii, Jacob Naiiuian.
Strlckler's Scheel Heuse J no. borew,
Samuel Baker.
Warwick II. B. Balmer, I. G. Pfautz,
Neah Yest, II. Hull, A. G. Kllllan.
Fer delegates te the state convention tlie
following gentlemen wcre neminated:
Dr. S. B. Kroler, East Earl.
Herace b. Haldeman, Marletta.
C. M. 5Clmmer, Kliabethtewn.
Solemon Zcnnier, West Hcmiifield.
James M. Dunlap, Mauhciin.
Jereme B. Shultz, Ellzabothtewn.
Tlie ballet shewed the following result :
Dr. S. B. Koelor . . 3rt
Herace Ij. Haldeman.. H
C. M. Ziminera 32
(Sr.lAmen Zeumer . ... 33
James iVJ)unlap, . ....... . .30
Jerouie B. HJiUiU 10
Messrs. ICeeler, Zlniniers, iBSmer, Dnn
Inn. verodee,larel olectod. WllllantiLOIVcn
was elected memlr of jit Ut, jMnjtr' QQtP",
mlffryi l,v nrlnirinllnn. " . - . . .N
umice ey acclamation. - i ?', '
a linrinzr.evHrr.TiiKMjivTtjWK vnhl6erfe
:..
Mr. Terry, or Maytown, etreri thrttalewt
ing resolution :
" lleielved, Thnt the selection of a Re
publican postmaster at Maytown Is ntl out
rage) en the Deinovriitle voters of that town,
and the ifumecrats or tills JsLerttipm ilistrict
respectfully request Mr. BandHllte undo ids
work nt that point and hnvothe present olll elll olll
elul removed and a Democrat appointed."
Mr. urier stated that the appointment el
the estmaster at Mavtewn was made at the
dictation of Simen Camoreli, through the
inilucnce of Samuel J. Bsndall.at the request
efa prominent Demecnitin this county net
Mr. lleiisel. '
President Given called Mr. Huber, -.or
Meuntvllle, te the chair and made a short
speech. He said there was no truer Demo
crat than he was ; no ene mero deprecates the
apiielntmcnt orBepubllcans te ollice than he
does, but he wanted te knew whether this
convention in cold bleed desired te smack
Samuel J. Bandall in tlie face. He Is the
recognized leader of the Democracy or the
state and is ever true te her Interests. He
is sound uien tlie larllt anil seunu upon an
that rolates te the welfare or the pirty.
This resolution, offered as It was for the pur pur pur
poseot putting a stigma upon Mr. Bandall,
should be voted down.
Mr. Orler said this question efa postmaster
at Maytown has nothing le de with Ban Ban Ban
dairs'Domecraoy. After seme further discussion Mr. Yeung,
of Columbia, oll'ered as a substitute that no
ene but Democrats should be appointed te
elllfee.
This substitute was further discussed, and
a motion te adjoin n was defeated by a vote of
i te 17.
A vete was partly taken en tlie substitute
when Mr. Veung furlheranicnded it, se as te
rem! that nene but Demecrats should be ap-
pelnted te elllce, and the ixistmaster at May
town should be a Democrat. Tlie substltute
as amended was adepted by a unanimous
vete. Adjourned.
The County Ciunentluii.
Chairman Hensel called the county con
vention te erder, and thore being no objec
tions te ilie crodeutials of the members of the
soveral district conventions, these credentials
were received and Hied us tlie credentials of
the mombers of the county convention.
Geerge Nauman was elected permanent
chairman by acclamation, E. Sheafler Motz Metz Motz
gerand Jehn A. Bradel, secretaries; Geerge
J. Worst and Emanuel Hetlman, Elizabeth
town borough, vice presidents.
Tlin COl'NTV TII'KKT.
The chairman slated that the Ilrst business
In order was the nomination el" a county
tlelTet.
and the loliewing were semen ny
nriliiinHtleu
Becerdnr, Jonas Z. Stauller, East Earl;
County Solicitor, B. F. MontRemmer, city j
prlRen Inspectors, Gee. II. Gender, Stras
burg borough; ('. G. Aiiimen, Ephrata;
Director r Peer, '1 years, C. B Bennlnger,
Brecknock ; DIroclers of Peer, 3 years, S. B.
Belst, Fast Hcmpueld, Jehn Stewart, bast
Hemplleld.
Fer lury commissioner the loliewing were
placed In nomination ;
Benjamin Huber, Sth ward, cily.
Samuel M. Knox, Leacock.
Edward Ambler, Drumoie.
E. C. Diller, Earl.
Tlie first ballet resulted as fellows :
Huber ?
nnier ..... 3.(1.
.....-. -..-- t -
Knox ..,'
i
Ambler...1- , ; -' v
A second ballet was erdereil and resulted
as fellows ;
Huber "
Diller M
Knox '"4i
Ambler JJ3-5
It appearing that there wero mero ballets
than election districts, anether ballet was
called for, before which Mr. Huber with
drew Ills uamn as a candidate.
The third ballet resulted as fellows .
Wilier fn
Ambler.. ,i
Mr. Diller was declarodthe nominee.
Mr. Griorellored the fellow Ing:
IteseU'ett, That the Democracy or I-aneas-ter
In convention assombled heartily onderso
the course or Benjamin F. Davis in voting
for the nomination or G rover Cleveland at
Chicago, first, last, and all the time.
Mr. Hensel moved that the convention de
new adjourn; and his motion prevailed by
an almost unanimous vote.
Hebrew l'lciilc
1110 Itillllg .UUll 11UU1UH U-VMUIilllUll OH
tlie Hebrew Sunday cchoel ure holding
joint picnic at Ilecky Springs te-day. Th
uttenuauce is large.
Tlie Yeung Men's Hebrew association and
I'lie
Toe Ills a intu
it. E. Adams, et Mauch Chunk, was
choked te death at the dlnner table of the
National liotel, at Mount Carmel, en Tuesday
by a piece of beef which he neglected te
masticate.
FIFTY YEARS AN INVALID.
MISS XI.IZAHKTIl 31'AXANHV'H VXKIOJ)
OF BUFh'JtniSU AT t.AHT F.SltKn.
Hnmetldng tr Hie History of n Weman Who Una
Keen til for Mere Thau llnlf n Century.
I)eatli or Clmrlen I5ee, of Mlllrrs-
lllle Oilier DrntlK.
Miss Ellzaheth McAnaney died Tuesday
afternoon about r b'cleck at her rosldenco
Ne. 21 West Vine stroet In the (Will year of
her age. Her llfe was u romarkable ene.
Fer niore than lialfn century she had been
conilned te her bed with an Incurable
dlsoase of the ftplne, and this torrlble alllio alllie alllio
Hen was net the cause of her death. Fer
soveral years past she had been troilbled
with heart disease, nnd for four weeks past
suffered terribly from It, and died Dually
from what the doctors say as neuralgia of
the heart.
Kllzabeth McAnaney was tlie ynungest
daughter of Patrick McAnaney,' a substantial
f.irmer, who lived In beaceck township, a
mlle or niore Irem Blrd-ln.IIand. lit the
Tall or 1KW Mr. McAnnney, who was a
staunch Democrat, invited the e!crs far nud
near te attend an apple-butter boiling te be
given at his house. When the barrels were
placed in position Elizabelh, who was n
uuvem girl, noticed that ene ei tlietn was
leaking and taking held of it turned it Inte a
position te provent the leak. The oxertlen
was tee much for her nnd she almost instantly
was seized with sovero pain In the back.
Horlnjurles were net at the tlme supposed
te be sorleits, though she was obliged for
two years te go about en crutches. Then
Riiddenly her speech loll her, she entirely lest
her voice, anil she remained speechless for
six mouths. Tlien slie regained her speech,
but entirely lest the use of her linibi, took te
her lied, and was never afterwards nble te
loave it without being lilted from It. Dr.
Burrewes, a distinguished physician of this
city, attended her, and advised her removal
te Lancaster, where he could mero convo cenvo conve
niontly prescrlbofer her. She was breimht te
Lancaster and bearded at the public house of
Patrick O'Dennell, 1-ist King street, near
Middle. Here she remained several years,
but recelving no bcnellt she was taken back
te the farm and remained tliere until her
mether died a few vears later. Mr. McAnaney
then removed te Jincaster bringing Eliza
beth and her sister Mary along with him.
He bought a property en Chestnut street,
and lived tliore untilhedlcd aleutl800. Eliza
beth, who during nil tliese years wnsentlrely
helplcss,w as faithfully and lovingly attended
te by her slsler who continued her ministra
tions until July, ISsO, when she died.
Several years bolore this the sisters had taken
into their family a young gill named Ellen
Butler, and raised her. She afterwards be
came the wife of James Ceyle, and for sev
eral years past had exclusiie care of Miss
McA nancy, attending her le thutiuiuef her
death.
Miss McAnaney bere her BUlR-rlngs with
wonderful fortitude ; never ceinplslned, nor
fretted, but as long as any strength remained
took great dellght in reading geed books,
and holding conversations with her friends.
She had au cxcellcnt memory and rotated
many interesting remlniscences of her early
lire. She was a pious Christian, though
she had net benn able te attend public wor
ship for nearly half a century Iier last ap
pearance at mass being Christmas morning
forty-eight years age In the old stene church
whero-iiew-stand hL Mary's academy.
jjjiurlnKUiopaMiawyeari sue iuw Jiveu.vniri'
if.nn(iMrsi.CoylewitUlnBfew'rodsorwiiero
sJKrincr tlie paw few years she Juw lived .with-
thie old church steed, and lioraweotest solsce
tye&V te listen te the church bell calling the
fiMhiVu te their duties.
It'lsVerte'ily 8 femarKable elrcumstance
that the IVelples parnlj'eil girl of fifty years
age sheuluhnve eutllvwl father, mother, sls sls
ters'na brefJiert3dLaT-lmriiVfirfl In robust
health whenvbe wa stricken down.
Mrs. MeiVhBKyfuneriUm lake place
Saturday morning. 'ii'ieYCNWlll be requium
mass in the chapel of HU Mary's- H.sr.tcmy,
her"s being the first funeral held In tiltf
chapel.
Death of Chnrlfl F. Itee.
Charles F. Eees, p. prdminent eillzen et
Millersviiie, dleil.yesterday afternoon in the
74lh year of Ids nge." The deceased was liern
in Prussia, and lived for a number of yean In
theelty orilerlln. He eaine te this country
in 1817, and worked at tiusmithliig in Phila
delphia, which he had learned in the old
country. It was about the year KMJ that he
lest his leg In that city. He was returning
from Ids work ene day when he attempted
te beard a car used for hauling Iwer,
which was drawn by horses. He had
his toel-boi in his hand ami missed his foot
ing, falling uiider the wheels. One of ills
legs was se badly crushed that it had te be
amputated. In 18T2Mr. Bees left Philadel
phia and started In the tin business with Ids
brother at Manheim. They also ran n small
brewery. About lsr,fl Mr. Bees meNOd te
Mlllersville, whero he has slnce been In
business.
The deceased was a ino;nber of Masonic
ledgo Ne. -13, of this city, which he Joined
In IHfrl. He was also a member of the .Mien .Mien .Mien
norcherot this city, and in former years bo be bo
ienged te the Ijincastcr Sharpshooters, He
was fend ofslieoting, and befere lie lest his
leg was an excellent marksman. In politics
iie was an ardent Demecratand made many
speeches In the German language during
dillerent campaigns. He was an honest, up
right citizen, i cievted by all who knew him.
Ilis funeral takes place en Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, nnd he will be buried with Ma
sonic honors.
Ailelphiirt Atlter.
Adelphus Adler, merchant, died nt ids
ids rosldenco en West Junte stroet,
this morning at half just eight o'clock, nfter
nearly four months painful sniveling. It
will be recollected by many of our
readers that early In April last Mr. AUlcr
went te Beading en business nnd stepped
nt ene of the hotels. The gas In his room
which had been burning was turned oil', and
the step-cock again opened, permitting the
poisonous vapor te till his chamber and
nsphyxlate him. He was leund In
an unconscious condition, and with
difficulty was resuscitated sufficiently te be
brought te his iiome in Lancaster, wuere no
llugered until this morning, when deatli re
lieved him from further suffering.
Mr. Adler was a Hebrew. lle was born in
Nerthern Germany, hut came te this country
when quite young and settled in Maryland,
whero he can led en business ()r ome years.
InlSli-'She c.iuie te LaiH'istc i, and eened w
drv eedds store en North Gum-n s.u-ci. oppe
site the Franklin house, where he nun. lined
several years. He then reiuecd te West
K lug street, below the Cooper house, carry
ing en the dry goods trade for some
years, nnd subsequently tlie beet and
shoe trade. Abandoning the latter business
he engaged In the coverlet trade, and con
tinued it te the time of ids unfortunate ill
ness. He was a shrewd business man, up
right mid honorable In all his dealings, nun
ceurtcdus and obliging te his patrons. He
was Intelligent and well educated, and al
though horn a jiourew no was very nnerai
In ills views, and was generally classed as a
free-thinker. He leaves a wife, a daughter
and two sons. Ills funeral will take place en
Friday.
Death of Henry Marlen,
Henry Barten, an old nud highly estecmed
citizen of Upper Leacock township, dled en
Tuesday evening at his late rosldenco near
Mechanlcsburg, In Ills 83d year. Mr. Barten
had been unwell ter a long while, and latterly
was confined te his bed. He leaves a wife and
three children two sons and ene daughter,
all of whom are unmarried ; he died in tlie
house in which he was born, and during his
long llle enjoyed the rcspeel and confidence
of the community in which he lived. The
deceased, as well as his father befere him,
had becn llfo-leng subscribers te the Intel
ligence!!. The funeral will take place from
his iate residence en Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock ; Interment at the old Loaeeek Pros Pres Pros
byterlau church.
i:ieicn rereiu Drniuied,
TheHcela, in a leg, came into collision
with the blvorpeol and Londen steamer
Choerful. Tlie latter foundered, and oleven
persons were drewned.
a
The Met Lucrative Feminine Hulue.
r'rem the Philadelphia North American.
Philadelphia iady physicians have proved
that the doctor business is the most lucratlve
a female woman can engage in.
rfKir AirAr ruti; hamk.
Ijincnktrr MroreiNIne Kitin i Vlixhiln'sNotli Vlixhiln'sNetli
inje nml mill Is lldni'M.
Persons wiie visited McGrann's park yes yes
terdny witnessed a queer kind of gnine bo be bo
tween tiin Inncaster nnd Virginia clubs,
which wttSjVen by the latter after they liad
been badly beaten by the home team. It was
an oxhlbitlen or heavy hitting and Helding
errers. Klmbcr was in tlie Imjx for the visi
tors nt the start, but he was hit very hard,
while his ncld gnve him bad support. Four
runs wcre scored In that Inning, and In
thosecond Pyle-was brought In from right
Held. The bancasters also hit him hard,
and llve runs were piled i During these
Innings the visitors could de nothing with
Wetzel, and the score steed 0 te 0 In favor or
the home nlite. After this the baticaslers
made but ene lilt off Pyle, while the
Virginians begun batting Wetzel linrd, mak
ing thelr Ilrst tun rims in the llfth and fol
lowing tlicin by ene in the sixth and four
each hi the eighth and ninth Innings. Dur
ing the last twejlnnlngs the Helding el the
home team was iiheut the worst roeii en the
grounds this sonsen. They played mero
like a young nmileiir nlue than one that has
been doing such line work. Tlie score is
here given : -rf.
LANLABTItn I
rnrker, 1 . .
Ilntlnni, n
lllluml, 2 .
SlcTitiii'y,iii'
(leniliiinii, I
IXiimhl.a .'
Smith, r .
Teinni'j.s..
Wetzel, p..
VIIUIIMl. i
1(jll'llll,"1....j
.lelinftl'n.iu
Nnli,3... .
ICerenrau, .
I.ut liiiru, I
,l!lKKlin. 2..
,TuIe,c
I'yle, rile
Klintrr.pArl
r a k
e of 0 1
II
0, Oi 0
I VII
21 II
2'Sl
7 t
(I e1
01 2'
e m
I 112,
l(ei I
1, 1 II,
Ii 1
V 1
U 3
1 1
1 1
1 2
1 1
!li
x e
s t
u 'i
u
I 1
i
I I
n1 v e l, l
(I u O1 A I
1 1 0 , l
Total 0 S.TlC'll Total.
1 1 ' 1 3 -J7 8
I.SMfdPS.
bun caster
Vtrglnlit...
....4 ft 0
0 II O II II O-il
0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 4-11
BUMHAHV.
Earned runs Virginia, 2 bnncnler, "i. Twe
linse lilt UiiRh. Three Iubh lilt Donald. Heme
l mi .Johnsten. Left en base I.iiiieiiHler, 3,
Virginia, 3. First base en halls I.uiiriisUT. 1 :
Virginia, 1. struck out Lancaster. 7 s Vir
ginia..'). 1'AMed balls lleirnnl, 1. Willi pitch
I'yle. Deuble iihiys Corcenm, IIIrkIiin ami
LiiOmin : I'yle, lllKKlns anil Lnlluun ; llem.nl
and (ioedmun. Mruck by lull McTaiiiiiny.
Time el game Twe hours. Umpire Hack.
The games clsowliero yesterday resulted ns
follews: At Philadelphia: Philadelphia ii,
St. Leuis 0 ; Bosten : Buffalo 0, Bosten 3 ;
New Yerk ; New Yerk 8, Detroit 7 ; Louis Leuis
ville: Athletic 7, Louisville 0; Cincinnati:
Baltlmore 8, Cincinnati 7; Pitt-sburg: Pltts
burg7, Brooklyn 0, St. Leuis: St lmls 2,
Mets 1; Newark (exhibition): Norfolk fi,
Newark I.
Diamond Deik,
Wetzel pitches his host lull In tlie early
part of the game.
All the teams have ns iiiui'h as they cm de
te down the Detroit.
Smith and Wetzel are cxiecleil le de the
pitching en tlie Southern trip.
The het weather Is cutting down Ihn at
tendance at the ball matches e cry where.
Willy McLean lias resinned asun American
Association umpire. iThere Is trouble In all
or the associations ever Umpires.
The Yeung National and Yeung America
clubs played agnme of ball-last evening and
the former wen bv the scere of 10 te S.
Househelder will probably be allowed te
go by the Virginias en account of the trouble
here yesterday. Greenwood will be kept In
the team because he has a big bold en Ilie
stockholders.
The Lancaster club slatted Ter ill.osliarre
ntOiSOa. in., where they play thne games.
They go thence te Washington. But ten
men went with Ilie club, including Denny
Mack, who will play first base in place or
Geedman, who was tilling (Jie position until
Mick hadjrecovered from his injuries.
She Win O'cjf YalUig IflSInrrj.
Fer seme months past prcliy MIssMnmle
Alack, need 15. ene et tlie lielfes of the quiet
ivIIIbce of Marysville, twelve miles bclewj
Keadlegf iVairVV.urtcd by Ww. Grleshylllc, a,
fewyoarsheceenlor, who retides at Orswh Orswh
vllle and Is connected with uriren company.
He is 23 and enjoys a lucratlve position nnd
determined te take a wire, but Miss Maqk's
parents objected, owing te their dahgnter's
'ii3 The young eonple determined te
spanking "?alr of horses te the Mack resi resi
denee earl vt jiVJiu'rtVireamhlK 'IJOferO uVwii.
no imarncii. u:iu me """ ""
Mlss'Mfe.'K was up ami drosseifulld" ready for
tlie journey across country, She succeeded
in leaving the house unheard, and tegether
the levors proceeded te a friend's house.
w here the young lady hurriedly entered, and
in a short time had orraved herselt in a
bridal dress that had been secretly made
some weeks before.
Thev then dreve te the Inrnse of Bev. Mr.
Beverj who tied the knot- A hair-hour later
their servant met tlie team nt the railroad
station and took the herse home, while tlie
train, with the happy youngeeiiplo, speeded
en te Philadelphia. "
I'rcsh Nete from l.lncebi.
Miss Allce K. Betnlg, nfter a lingering Ill
ness of about 0 months, dled en last Friday
or that dreadful disoase, consumption. Miss
Bemlg waslevwland ostcemed by all who
knew her and had made herself many friends.
The funernl took place en Monday afternoon
which wus attended by a large concourse of
people ; Interment at the Lincoln cemetery.
She was ageil 17 years. Bev. Brownmlller
officiated and dellvored a very impressive
sermon in the German language from the
words as found In Luke vlit, f2.
Mr. Weslev Brown, who has been en a
short trip te Chicago, Aurera and Naporvllle,
returned home last week, lle reports busi
ness very dull In tliese cities.
The Lutheran Sunday school will picnic
In Eberly's weeds near Durlach en August
1st The Ephrata cornet band will Jurnlsn
music.
lUnmlnlng Siboel-llciitliii; ApiMrutii.
Fiem the West Chester ltepubllean.
liens. Ames II. Mylln ami Isalas Billhigs-
felt, of Lancaster, wero In West Chester
visiting the State Nermal school. Their
visit was for the pnrpose' of viewing and in
quiring into tlie manner of heating practiced
by this Institution, with si view et introduc
ing the same Inte tlie Mlllcrsvllle State
Vnriii.il school. That institution has been
heated by n het air funiice which has
net been altogether satisfactory. The
West Chester school is heated with steam
after tlie most approved style. At Mlllors Mlllers
ville last season they burned ROOtens ofceal,
w hlle In Wet Chester but 100 tens were con
sumed, yet the building here is threughly
and pleasantly heated. The visitors from
Lancaster were very well pleased with the
cnllre management or the West Choster
school, expressing themselves especially
pleased with the heating apparatus or the
institution,
.liinlur Drder or Aniirli-.lii Me lianli'i.
The state council of the Junier Order et
Ameiican Meelmuics beg-m Its thirty-sixth
annual session in Ser.inten en Tuesday.
State Councillor J. F.Keahleln, of Pittsburg,
presided, ai-is(cd by Geerge II. Harris, or
Philadelphia, as vice prosldent and E. S.
Deciner, secretary. Stale Councillor ICoali ICeali ICoali
lein's nnnual report showed that fourteen
councils had been instituted during tlie year
nnd fourteen charters grunted. Twe coun
cils surrendered their charters. 'Ncarlyall
the councils are in a nourishing condition,
wltli bright prospects ahead. The past your
has been n sovero one pecuniarily, in confco cenfco confce
quonco or the industrial depression. During
his term of oflice Councillor Keahleln bus
"ranted 110 dispensations. During ine jnwi
year lte was present at the institution et five
new councils. Oue hundred and fifty dele
gates are nrosent, and the sessions will con
tinue en Wednesday and Thursday.
A Nulleiial Hunk Oee Dill ur HiiMneiin.
The stockholders of the Union National
bank of New Yerk, at a meeting en Tues.
day, roselvcd in favor of liquidation, 18,-S70
shines nut et the 21,000 voting In the affirm
ative. Subsequently a few or the sharehold
ers met and appointed a cominltteo te lssue n
circular te the shareholdersortho bank upon
the advisability of organizing a new bank in
that city under the laws of Isow eik state.
It Is proposed that the new bank contempla
ted will succeed te the biulneaa of the Union
bank, and will have a capital of least $1,000,
000. Something ter luay teAmuir.
Krem the loyletewn Douiecrut.
Is there any authority lu the constitution,
direct or Implied, ler placing the public
money In baiius for them te trade upon
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A NVAtHRH OV llliCr.NT Al'VOINIM t'.NTS
in r7? vnmtnr.NT,
Win. It. Merrut Nnmeil ns United State. Censul
nt Allien. The I.lt of l'u.linaiiler.
The talent .letting, flathercil at Itnn-
ilniu .Around the federal Capital.
WASirtNOTOM, D. C, July 22. Tlie prosl presl prosl
dent te-day oppelntod Win, II. Moll'ett, or
New Jersey, United States consul at Athens,
and Jehn Devlln, el Michigan, consul at
Windser, Ontario ; alHO the following named
tiostmasters : .1. A. Taylerd nt Oxford,
N, C, vice M. B. Jenes, susiiendcd ;
T. B. Seuthlt, nt Salem, N. C, vice
J. Blcckonderror, suspended ; S. II. Smith,
at Winsten, N. 0., vice W. A. Walker, sus
pended ; Goe. 11. Gregery, at Groenslioro,
N. (.!., vice J. D. While, susponded ; J. A.
Bennett, at Woldsvllle, N. C, vice B. 11.
Wray, susponded ; I). G. Hackney, at Fert
Plain, N. Y., vice A. Heffman, Htisponileil':
Henry Cook, nt Michigan City, I ml., vice
J. II. Peters, suspended ; Gee. J. Leve, at
.Muren, Dakota, vice Jno. Cain suspended ;
Huntey, nt Talladega, Ala, vice B. A. Moso Meso Mose
loy, suspended ; J. II. Boevoy, nt Smyrna,
Del., vice W. II. Wapgs, suspended. The
postmaster geneual te-day approved Heward
Kink, pestmaster at Patterson, Pa.
Federal Capital Nete.
The clerks In the first assistant postmas
ter general's ofllcehavopotltlonod Postmaster
Goneral Vilas te restore the hours of work in
that division from I) a. m. te 4 p. in., instead
of from l) a. m. te tiiiO p. m. as at present
Postmaster Goneral Vilas says he will net
leconsliler his decision In refcronce te the
use of the $-100,000 granted by Congress for
mall sorvlce. It will be remembered that
Mr. Vilas decllned te use the money and
turned it into the treasury.
MIT.r.lOXS J.V IT.
The .Meney that. lelui Itenth Hen Iteeelved en
the Oei eminent CruUers.
Washington, D. C, July 22. The rut
says that mero than two million of dollars
have licnn paid te Mr. Jehn Beach en account
of the four new cruisers. The artlcle en the
subject shows that net only has the Delphin
been nearly paid for, but thnt the Atlanta,
Bosten and Chicago, are In practically the
same iKjsltlen. The following figures are
given as uulhentlc :
Delphin contract prlce, f.15,000; nuthor nuther
Ized extras, ?2fl,000 ; imymeuts made en con
tract, ?2s3,u00.
Atlantacentract pr'ce, ?tB7,000; author
ized extras, 32,000 ; payments made en con
tract, fe05,30u.
Bosten contract price, fiilO.OOO ; author
ized extras. ?2d,000 ; payments made en con
tract, 1557,100.
Chicago-contract price, fSVJ.000 ; author
ized extra', M5,000; payments made en con
tract, f03l,5.'!0.
It is said that the statement or the "naval
advisory beard," recently submitted te
Secretary Whitney, characterizes the report
made by the examining beard oMhe Delphin,
asn"vlle slander."'
l.erd riu'i'liii: Oicr the .lerscy Lllj.
Londen, July 21. Wetten llevr vea.
tremendously excited te-day ever a irsenal
encounter between Lord Lonsdale and Sir
Geerge Chetwynd which occurred aboutneon.
The contestants after fighting fully ten
minutes wero separated by their friends, nnd
hurried. away in carrlages. JKn gentlemen
gave evidence trf-havlng becp eveely
handled. The light grew out or the atten
Monitor both patties te Mrs. Langtry which
recently have been most marked.
fTUKS WATtt Of'ClTIRK.
The
Dancer That Lurtc In the Clear Crystal
Draught.
Ira Heniden in rtcltne.
At a conference of state and municipal
beards or health held at Washington last Do De
ccmlxir, ten prepositions were unanimously
agreed te, The first or tliese is, "that all bur-r.ico-wells
should 1.0 closed at the carllest pos
sible moment." This has special reforence te
the surface-wells In clties. Why de these
wells dessrve such sweeping condemnation ?
We have euly te censider the conditions
surretmdini: them, te have a reason sug
gested. In cities in which tliere are no
sewers, it Is well known that the discharges
from tlie inhabitants are conveyod te cess
pools, where they are allowed te remaln in
definitely. Sometimes the contents ei tnose
ces-poels are Imperfectly removed ; some-
, I. .,,.. Hint am lint ilUlurflOll. A IIOW COSSDOOl
being dug in tlie neighborhood or ene which
lias beceme filled. They are rarely built
carefully, but are usually merely holes in
the ground, lined with sufl'elent stone-work
te provent the earth from falling In. In
seme cities they are dug In exactly tlie same
way as the wells which are intended te sup
ply drinking woter. The digging is in each
case continued until water is reached.
Communication is thus established with sub sub
terrnnean currents, and the refuse matter
which finds its way Inte the cesspools Is at
least partly carried away. This saves seme
treuble ; but what becomes of the rofuse mat
ter 1 Under very exceptional circumstances,
it may find Its way te some large body or
water which is net used for drinking pur
poses, nnd thus de no harm. If, however,
tliere are wells in tlie neighborhood, the
chances nre in favor of Uie contents
of the cesspools and of the wells
becoming mixed. The larger the num.
ber of cesspools and or wells, the
rrmntnr ilm ilancer or such a result
In a city net provided with sewers, tlioreforo
ii. n reiKiitinns nrn such as te lead almost
certainly te contamination of the water or
surfaeo-wells with the contents or the cess
pools. Besides tills, there is the danger or
contamination from surface-dralnage, which
cannot be avoided. Tlie water which falls
upon the ground, whether the ground be
paved or net, sinks te a considerable extent
below the surface, carrying with It such impu
rities as may be prescnt Such surlaco-water
in cities, it is sare te say, is always contami
nated. Some of it is sure te find Its way into
the wells.
This latter seurce or contamination is com
mon te all clties, whether they are provided
with sowers or net While, howevor, tlie city
which is previded with sowers is net sub sub sub
locted te exactly tlie same kind of danger us
mat lirst reierreu iuuuum", n.u "w . .....
present as much dlilorence as might at first
be suppesed. The sowers are generally
leaky, and the soil in thelr vicinity bocemos
saturated with sewage. Thus they may con cen con
trlbute te the contamination of the well
waters. Of course, the danger et such con
tamination is net se great as when tliere are
neBOwers,but still It Is quite sufficient te
JUStlly lllOCOIUlOUIIiaUUIlul imnuiianrniiim
The waters of city wells have frequently
been studied by chemists and biologists, and
the results Invariably show that contamina
tion Is the rule. IuBioeklyn, N. Y., there
were, in 1832, tliree hundred and sixteen
wells. Chemical examination suewuu,
"that, of this whele number, butsoventeon
furnished water fit for human consumption."
Similar results have been reached In an ox ex ox
nmlnatlen of the water or the wells of Balti
more, whero a few years age there were be
tween ene and two hundred in use, Tlie
contamination of some of the waters exam-
l.m.l u-eanileh ns tin sllOW that VOrV clOSO COll-
nectien must exlst between the wells aud
cosspoels. The testimony of all who have
given special attontlen te the subject or the
water or city wells Is unanswerable Net
only does a consideration of the surrounding
circumstances lead us te suspect that the
water must be contaminated, but the most
careful examinations, by these most capable
or making the examinations, have shown
that actually, and almost invariably, the
water Is badly contaminated.
Oratorical Wlideui lu a Nut Shell.
"If n speaker can't strike oil In ten mluutes
he ought te step boring"
i i
bummer LeUure
Judge Llvlngsteu and wife left for the
White Mountains te-day,
mat ttMr.
The
lleiuarknble tlnenrthliii; of n Held
Itoh-
hery In l'ert Werth, Texan.
FeitT Wnnni, Texas, July 22. The ro re
turti last night, as a prisoner or Jack Stevens,
nstagodrlver, who mysteriously disappeared
from liore two mentlis nge, brings te light n
strange story. In Febrnnry last a bold rob
bery was committed here. Three men on en on
terod Jas. Braucli's pawn-broker establish
ment, in Main street, nnd notwithstanding
the early hour and the fact that the stere was
open and brilliantly illuminated, selzeti,
bound and gagged a clerk nnd helped them them
selves te watches, jewelry, and diamonds
from the open saft). All ellbrts te trace the
robbers proving unavailing, the mutter was
almost forgotten. Becently, however, a
negress named Elizabeth Pellar, appeared
In Branch's stere te pawn a watch. The
clerk rocegnlzcd It and caused
her arrest When taken te Jail
Bhe confessed that she received the
watch from n woman called Millie, who
gave It te her en her death-lied, telling her
that a man she loved best hi the world gave
it te her. Ills picture hung en the wall, but
Mlllle did net mention his name. On her
dentil the negress took the peer woman's
efiects, as no ene else claimed them. The
picture was taken with the ether things, and
tlie lest trail was recovered by the finding of
this picture In a negre dive. It was recog
nized as that of ene Stevens. He was traced
te a ranch en the " Panlnmdle" and arrested.
He denied all complicity in the crime, lint
has been fully identified as the leader of the
robbers. Tlie woman he " loved best
proved te be his worst enemy."
A
The
TEXAS VlLT.Aan
TttunemxKU.
ItetlitentK Taklnc Sides Oitr u
ratal
Quarrel Itetueen De, ten.
FeitT WeitTir, Texas, July 22. Frem
citizens of Mansfield, a vdlnge twenty miles
south of here, it is learned that a reign of terror
exists in the community, the outcemo of the
killing of Dr. J. W. Wallace by Dr. J. T.
Stevens, for which killing Stevcns was
tried and acquitted. Tliere are two factions
in the place, ene believing the killing justi
fiable, the ether deeming it a cold-bleodod
murder. About a week age, the residence of
Dr. Slevens' father was burned, and yester
day morning between ene and two o'clock,
the offices of Dr. Stevens and Dr. Wal
lace, a brother of the deceased, wero
fired by Incendiaries. Sunday a line horse
el Dr. Stecns was poisoned and this was
followed en Monday by the death efa splen
did stallion belonging te Wallace, which had
also been poisoned. Men who are net en
either side of the controversy say they are
afraid te open their mouths, as both factions
are dangereus. Murder Is ioeked for as the
next outcome. The grand jury is net in
session, but the sherill will probably said
several deputies te the sceno el the treuble,
te try and keep the peace. Tlie leaders en
both sides go fully armed, prepared for a
fight whenever the opportunity eilers.
Murdered liy IJ Is Veuiir Ceiiip.iiiiiin.
Denvf.u, Cel., July 22. In Paradox al
ley, m the extreme wosterii portion of Colo Cole
rado, Jehn W. Prentiss, a wealthy ranch
man, lias been murdered by a young man
named Kellins, who was living with him.
The two men eueupietf a cabin together.
Bellins shot Prentlss, mangled the bedyatid
then threw it into the well. The murderef
then took everything of value nbeut the
place, Including tlie horses and tode te Mon Mon
teose, tlie niwcrtUietfiterSsij6 proceeded
te dianen n'rThn Htnlnn crnmlCL TVwntlsS WOS
m i,y tfie neighbors, and a scare.!"-.
jiiltcd In the finding of tlie body In the well
Twe or the neighbors proceeded te Montrese
aud arrested Bellins. They started back te
Paradox valley with tlie prisoner en Mon
day. As there are no courts In that part of
the country n lynching is almost certain.
Bellins is only 22 years old, and came tq
Colerado nine months age by request of the
man lie lias murdered, who knew him in tlie
East He is from Louisville, Ky., where his
parents reside.
n KnglUh Cutler 1'repare.l for a lEaee.
Biioek I yn, N. Y., July 22. The spars and
racing rlgirlng of the English cutter Gcncsta
lay at Polllen's yard, Teet or Bridge street,
awaiting her arrival. Last evening she was
towed up Irem Staten Island and this morn
ing was taken from tlie water. Workmen of
the yard, assisted by seme of the crew, are
busily at work overhauling her, scrubbing,
painting and stepping her racing spars. Her
copper bottom Is te be polished aud tlie work
is te be pushed te completion as rapidly as
possible. One of the Gcnesta's olllcers io ie
marked this morning that the Priscilla was a
neble craft and may glve them a rub, but
they feel confident that they will take the
cup home with them.
l'lMhlimable Funeral nt Ne upon.
Nr.wi-enT, B. I., July 22. Tlie funeral of
Harry L. Stevens, son erMrs. Paran Stevens,
et New Yerk, took place from Trinity
church this morning aud was very largely
attonded. Tropical and ethor plants wero
arranged about the chancel, and the broad-cleth-covorod
oasket was almost hidden from
view by fragrant (lowers. Bishop Pettor, or
New Yerk, and Bev. G. J. Magill, rector of
Trinity church, conducted tlie services.
Perocleu Hulldeg Attack a Child and Nure
PlTlsnuiie, Pa., July 22. Twe lorecious
bulldogs attacked the nurse and threo
month-old child or Mr. Jehn Haening, or
Allentown (city suburb), yesterday after
noon, while out for nn airing. The nurse
was badly bruised and scratched. One of the
dogs seized the baby by the loot, biting it oil
at the ankle, The child w ill probably die-
Cte en n Trndlus YKll.
L.vxniMt, Wy., July 23. Tlie 1'tosare en
a trading visit te the Shoshone and Arnpahoe
reservation. They have about 500 horses
wltli them for trade or sale. These ponies
are noted as the host Indian ponies In the
West, and their owners find a ready sale for
thorn. It is said that the Utes are net en us
geed terms as they might be with the great
father at Washington.
The Saratoga Hucei.
Sahatoea, N. Y., July 22. The first taco
te-day, was formaldens of all ages; ene mile.
Powhattan wen, Glerella second, Cenkllng
third. Tlme, 1:13. Mutuals paid, ?41.G0.
The soeend race was for maidens two years
old, six furlongs. Osceola wen, Elkwood
second, Linda third. Tlme, 1:18.
The Cholera Recnnl.
Beiu.i.v, July 22. Tlie reports from the
cliolera infected districts, (five provinces ex
cepted) for the past 21 hours, show 1,739 new
cases and C92 deaths.
i:ight Would-lle ltckrueit) Drenued.
Yaiwieuth, July 22. A llfe beat which
put out from here last evening, te rescue tlie
crew or a stranded vessel, ran upon n sunken
wreck and sank in a few minutes. Eight
persons wero drowned.
Ituula te Tux foreign IlesldunU.
St. Pr.TKnsnuite, July 22. A decree has
been issued that foreigners residing in Bus
sla shall be subject te taxation In amounts
ranging from 100 te 200 reubles.
Emperor William Sluch Jletter.
G astein, July 22. The Emperor William
is much better. When he alighted from the
train he leaned heavily en the arms of two
attendants.
Auneuured Meeting of Kiupereri.
Berlin, July 22.--1 1 Is announced that the
emperors of Austria and Germany will meet
at uauiuiii en Augiai i,
iii 1'iVTuni: tt avm:
THE STRICKEN WARRIOR.
K.V. OtlAXT TltUVmiTTO HE StXKtXU
ixi u Tiir; hi.i;i:iw ur itr.ATH. -,
The. l:nd of the Old Soldier Iteliereit te
S'eiv Near nt Ilnnd The Lnteit Infor
mation ItcRnrdlnglll Condition He
Will Net .Snrttie the Night,
T&
be
Mr. McOniioen, N. Y., July 22. 9 a. in.
General Grant still remnlns hi an extremely
woakened condition aud Wr. Douglas glves
It as his opinion that the general cannot sur sur
vive beyend the day. The patient with great
ellert Hiicceoded In swallowing seme liquid
nourishment this morning, but without auy
apparent revivlng effect The membcrs of
the family wero astir early and soem te real real
ize that the end is near. Dr. Douglas this
morning tolcgraphed Dr. .Sands,hastlly sum
moning him te the cettage
General Grant's condition tills morning 1st
no woise than it was last night, but hardly
belter. Mrs. Grant, Colonel Grant, Wr.
Douglas and the nurse wcre at his slde all
night, fanning him. At about .1 n. nt he
motioned for n lamp, which was brought
him, and then he wrete a nete, occupying
fully llve minutes. The nole was addressed
te Dr. Douglas, and slgned, but without at
tempting le read it the doctor handed it te
Cel. Grant, the family having expressed a
wish te kcep possession of everything he
writes. The colenol read the nete, kept It
contents te hlmself, folded It up and put It lu
Ids pocket Alter that the general sat halt
dozing until daylight.
Douglas Think He Will Net Sert lie the Niche.
The doctor at five o'clock telegraphed Dr.
Sands, net in the liope of obtaining any as
sistance, but that nothing might be emitted
In the last hours. Twe hours iater the an
swer came that Wr. Sands had started
for Mount McGregor. Docter Douglas tried
te glve the general neurisfimentcarly this
morning. Tlie general oxpressed a dosire
for feed but his threat refused te act The
feed flowed from the mouth as fast as he
tried te swallow. After this attempt and
while the doctor was at breakfast, the gener genor goner
al reused sufficiently te take a few swallows
and then sunk luck in his chair. Tlie Rev.
ur. cowman, who has been with him two pCi)
hours this morning, said at 10:30 o'clock en
leaving him that he wasoxtremoly weak and
could net then swallow, yej Jrir-rfid-. net
wholly despair. l)i Douglas has no hope of"
his living throughout te-night
no impiievj:mi:xt.
Mt. McGneoeit, N. N., July22, 1 p. m
Thore is no improvement in Gen. Grant's
condition. He grows weaker hourly, . few
moments previous te the sending of Mils' dis
patcli he took up his writing j 5 raid at
tempted te writ but only soeeeede m get
ting down the -Ute, being appar" My tee
feoble te preceed lurttier;
Gen. Grant su.iped a little nourishment at
530 o'clock, and seemed (e feel the geed ef
fects of it. Thorr has been no material clian go
in his condlllei however, since morning.
Latiiu, 3 v. v : There hasbeenuochange
In the general' condition, Up te Mils hour
He is still kept i the darkened Twrler, wltli
a constant watel upon him.
SHOT XltUUVQU THE UKAKT
-1 "' ' - i
A WertlileM 1'ell-lV Mtck, tl Ues HutkMer
With Intent te Beb nnd U Killed
riiirJCTiKi.i'j.rA.anly 22. Edw. Merstz,
23 vears old. of 2.1 1. North Third slieet, was
ahetlnth hearji.siid instantly Kftieu mw
eii.i -erm ijzr.iii street. --- j
"boss" hucVHter.wJjunnln'' alie
teams. He adviuib menei te ,U:e
everv mernlm; inrecure the r stock
trade, and is i,mj!eJIed te, carry a largss
amount .
This morning; ou going te 1 is- stable!
l,IVDVtM.U .. Hn,M.U vj t TBBl5 S.J!
tomnted te threw hfm llite tHHmh;-Smitmjf9.
lersby manageu u&reanawa;.
jmtvr.
of the man, whr n he rfegn tei
a driver he had .u many ocasiena befrr
ed. Battersby warned, M e desperado ttf
keep away, as in. was armed,and it necessary"
would resort te t -treme ineasures. AVatch
Ing his opportune i, the deterniiued Merst
sprang again at ailerby. He was thfeWrt
oil" and the asu eii mail drew his pistol.
Onen mero Mers was entreated, toleavo thu .
premises. He used. Upen his renewal if
and fired. The id entered Mersta'8 bearf f
and he oxnired nheut ft groan. Battersbt, Hit
delivcred himse ' Inte, custody. Hilntei& pnf
Hen, he said, wa w tire eyer hts-asiausnP-
head. The dead aen was weU known te the.
police as a we ales.s fighting fellow', JUr ,
undoubtedly wa ted te get possession or Uie 'S
money which lie snow Battersby had en his - J
person.
A Terrlhw Tewder llrploleii.
Yerk, Pa., Jh 22. The powder mill at
Spring Greve, ah county, about twelve
miles from this ity, mew up tins morning,
about sua o'clec The shock was felt for
miles around. The press and djyhijjlMUSfli- ,
wero demolished, uuul.dubrls 'scattered Ter
hundreds or feet around. Edwaid Wagner,
had a leg tern oil' aud his body fearfully tern
and bruised. Geerge Auchey, was found HA
feet away with arm tern off aud his body
etherwise mutilated. Beth meu are dead.
The ethor employes escaped without injury,
but many of them made very narrow es
capes, it is impossible in tlie excitement in
the village te get any ostimate of the less te
tlie preperty. Ne ether buildings wero de
stroyed. WEATllim VJiOllAtllLlTIEH.
The Condition of the Harometer
and Ther-
mniiieterand Indlratlein for the Merrow,
WA8II1NO.TON, D. C, July 22. Fer the
Middle Atlantie states generally fair weather,
northern winds becoming variable, slight fall
fellow ed by a slight rise in tomperature and
procedod tills ovening near tlie coast by occa
sional local showers.
The wluds are northerly in New England
and northern portion of the Middle Atlantic
states ; southwesterly en the south Atlantie
coast ; in tlie ethor districts generally
light and variable.
Lecal rains have lallflu en the Seuth At
lanteo and East Guirceast, In XewEnglaud
and Lewor Lake region andwosterly te Iowa
and Missouri.
Tlie tomperaturo has fallen slightly In tlie
bake regions and tlie Ohie Valley ; it has
gonerally riseu clsowhero.
I'en TuunsiiAY.-Ceutinued waiui and
generally fair weather Is indicated ler New
England nnd Middle Atlantic states.
Northern Cheyeiuics Knelled.
Mills City, Ment, July2i-H. Yeung, a
postmaster en the Bosebud river, near the
Cheyenne- agency, arrlved yesterday. He
brings reports or exeiteirant among the
Nerthern Choyennes, and rlj-s that sottlern
are prepared fordefcuso. jg
AlTlUtNOON TElWhSAJLS.
Thore is no abatemeut lu the Iutonse heat
te-day In New Yerk.
Flre broke out today In the foundry and
machlne shops of James Bates, Baltimore.
Less, 35.000. .
Tlie Jehn McCulIeugh lunacy commission,
report that he is of unsound mind, with oc
casional lueid interval
The Despatch arrived nt the Brooklyn
naw vnni nt ie o'clock this mernlnir. alter
landing Secretaries Whltnevjuid Endiuett In., f.
New Yerk. Secretary Whitney went te nis
i...,i eml Knmlnrv Kmllcntttn lllO l'lflll ,?
J1UI11V, M..V. .w.w-.j --.. . .
Aveuue liotel.
The niouldersistriko in Bochestor,N.v., Is
iib-i.. a. aa,.w. tn mt Atiil im na tlin rnnrn
Bentatlves of tbe ibur4feundr.es ami thOBirJU
jnsw0rkineii have agreed te submit thulr.
ultlerenccs te a uearu ei oruuiuneu
AM
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