'IPWIJU . .'J--1 f. K V. 5 ,,MjI - ?' -; IDratfa; 3! w, vfil i v i cT -.1, VOJitJME XXtrO. 271. LANCASTER, PA., ITKIDAV, JUTAr 2d, 18S5. 1MUOE TVOOWK'V w: VjTl S V r"-"-ssrsrj5RW-Ti!' ,i-"Si . ;f - "W" --V7- 1(i Vff-7Sli lfpHBfOM 1 i f 'I ' M mmmxmm iT'avIM 1 . I flWsflT!; ,. . lie J. vl ir iffkiK 'ri i "-"MWt1 'UwVCJi Jvv'v' ''SWiw " sj FALLKfeCMEUTAIN.- s .X C.III.K fHATURMASTltit CAHBKIt O P Tf JJ MJ J hXJtMA 1 . IV s Vel I'.ien St'jtirmtclj' 8nccfid Whe,IJearly 1'utly ni of AgeA Story etll'li 5- iiMiiiicr der Willi Secretary Mmlten Fer rlRii ,T:)rlen of Deep 9 i llgrel. . .. II. u liht fnlMt-f..ttdmrtiil'n. ut which men Ifii) iiinll tell, 1 EiiOctf wheTvnr(M!l-tn . ' Tur lilin no mould iml cast A bullet ' Ulel V sped Nil falchion, wrltK'il fuit. Ill;; Il in bleed Inul shed. DimIIi mi tlie hundredth Held Had I.iIIimI te tiling Mill low ; Up whs net born le yield 'te might of mol till fue. E en le hlnmclf unknown, lie Iiiiiu ttiu hitcil snout. Ported somewhere ni'nr IIU tlitone Ut buttles Mill the told. Tint weapon when lie dien, Hide uillctl the wnithet men, 1 lielrmi't feebler tf row, '1 he Gallen nwe again. Thn splendor and the funic Whisper or theso alone, Nersiy that leitnd his iiaiue A iuemciil' Hhade .u tlnen n : Count net cucli ftnlell He 'Tnlxt hlni and Klery'ii sun, The circling Ihliiiis of night i NnmlierliH battles wen. Where then le rhoeso hlg ginve r lern mountain unto era, the land he fought tus.ive Ilia si'pulcuie shall lie. Yt'l te Iti fruitful curtli llli quickening nshvi lend, Thul chief talus limy have hlitli, And jiatileta without end, IIU ciirvcn Beiell thall lead : Here lestq the Miltiiul heatt Wheedtity wuslilscierd Whoie choice, the wiuriers pari. Who, when the light was done, The mini last teu itelled, Naught JiiiowBiive lcteiy wen Siiricnderi'd net but died. Vitmviul C.btctlmantn icV. 1". Trlbunr. "Who H tli.it clini) In tlioie who ii ulwiiys liaiiglng ateunil Cirant'M titiiucry?" "The short fellow with a clg.iv In his inetilh, iluyeu menu?" "Yes ; lie i always KiimUiiiKi anil w .ill.' up unil down without eneaking In anybtily." "O, that's Orant'H brolher." This wan n oenvors.illou that took plaee In ii.ilena, III., a tow months befere Uioepen In uf the civil war. The limn who was then known ns "Grntil'H brolher," uml who was mi ob-euie ultlren even In Oalun.i, wits heuii te be the most fatuous living geueial In the win I1. with perhups ene o.tccptlen, and nine vears later was luaiigiiiateil president of the I nlted Stales. A reuiarltable fact in hlslile Is that until he was nearly forty years of age he gave no hIuu of (ItstingulHlietl ability, and in fact, had failed te win even the most moderate hucl-ess In the ordinary business of life, lle did ills play geed &cnse, btrength of will and ether eharaeterlstlcs that afterward contributed te his splendid success as a military comman der; butlnearly lilbthey scemud te btlng hi in nothing. Josse Greut, his father, tells in Mr. Whito White law Held's "Ohie In the War" ajitery show ing, curiously, the germ of the BeIHIer een in the baby. When he was only two years old his father was carrying him through the Ulage ene day when a triend ptoesed te heii hew be would take the noiseof a pistol. The father agreed, siylng the Httle lellew had uover heard one. Se Uiuy pressed the li.ibv UtiL'er onthe trlirirerhiul milled It. lle ilid net Hindi, and cried: "lick It agalnl" 111:1c It again !' A bystander .Ud : " That boy ivill make a ijeneral, for he neither winked nor dodged." a It AST asj aTAsrus. 'Story Illimtritlne1 U'e Kiim king Out of I lie O OKIeua Y"' creury, "-iiei-v .I 'tild .nfdPliftle encounter be-1 tiieen Grant and Stanten Just bofero the iliareh began toward Iho Wilderness. It had ajlways been Stanten's jiellcy as Kw-rotary of Jar te kip the forts about Washington ijtrengly garrfsoned forthe protection or Iho capital. Wlien Grant tilled upon hint bc bc lei'O starting toward Jiicnuienil, Ibe fceei-e-tarAr sai(j : .i 'Well, general, I supjiose you have leu '"wuuimeiijijjitreiigly garrison thofertH"? - "Me, I can't tin that," was Grant's quiet answer. "Why net? Why net? Why net?" icpeated the secretary nervously. "Iteciuse 1 have already sent the men te the front." Said the spcrctaiy, still mero nervously j "That won't de. ll'.s contrary te my plans. I cannot allow it. I will order the men back." Te this General Grant returned w 1th quiet di terminatiens: "I shall need the mentliere, and veu cannot order thorn back." "Why net? Why net? Why net?" cried the secretary. " I bolleve that 1 rank the secretary in this matter," remarked General Grant. "Very well, we will sce the president about that," responded the secretary sharply. " I will have te take you te the prosident." "That is light. The president ranks us both." Se they went te the prosldent, and the seo see ivtary turning te Uener.il Grant said: "New, gcneial, statu your case," Hut the general calmly rcplled : " I have noceso te state. I am batishedasit is." This threw the burden of statement en Secretary Stanten, and was excellent strategy. Mean Mean tiiue General Grant had the men. When the secretary had concluded, Lincoln crossed his legs, rested his elbows en his knee, and said In his quaint wayaud witli a twinkle in his oye : " New, secretary, you knew w e have been trying te mauage this army for nearly thrce years and you knew w e haven't ileuutnuch with It. V'e seut ever the moun tains and breiiKht Mr. Grant, as Mrs. Grant calls him, le manage it for us, and new I guess w e'd hotter let Mr. Grant have bis own way. And accordingly JMr. Grant did. t'.nint mid Lincoln. Tlie general's llrst intcnlew with l'rosl l'resl l'rosl ctetit Lincoln is described In tbe autobiogra phy as fellows . In my llrst Inlorvlew with Mr. Lincoln aloue be slated te me that he had nover pro fessed te boa military man, or te knew bow campaigns should be conducted, and never wanted te interfere in them, but that procras tination en the part of cemmanders and the pressure el the jioeplo at the North and et I'eugicss, which, like the peer, "he had always with him," bad forced lilui Inte issu ing bis well. known soiies of "Kxecutive Outers." He did net knew but they wcre all wieng, and did net knew that be me of theiuweie. All be wanted, or had ever wanted, he said, was that seme ene would take the responsibility and pet, and call en him ler nil the a-sslsUnce needed. $100,000 IS rjtKSESTX. .soine of the Jliiudkement Gifts lu fir.iiit Dur- lne HI Continental Tour. A reference te the back Hies of the new s papers of the year 1679 shows thai Grant re ceived during his tour ever flO0,000 in pro pre hems; te bring them te this country re quired 30 packing boxes. A uowspaperof that year gives the following account of the presents ns they wcre displayed lu the baud baud baud seme private olllee of Goe. W. Chllds, esq. "In a curious cabinet of antlque design are the most beautltul of Genernl Grant's clfts. except tlie geld box presented by the Mayer of Louden, which Is still in lCnglaud. The geld box prosentod by the city et Glasgow Is about eight inches long by llve wide and thiee deep. Its mcrchaiitable value Is about JS00. The engraving ceuslsts et emblematic dev ices. Kuclicled hi the contre of the lid is tlie coat of arms of the city, with the motto, Let Glasgow nourish.' "Thogeld box presented by l!ie city of Ayr is smaller, but the designs and ornamentation are bcautlrul. At the bottom in trout is a monogram, V. S. G,, the latler being under neath the llrst two. The lid is wrought in elegant style, en the right slde being n raised llgure ofthe llrltlsh lien, and en the left the A inericau shield, with the coat of arms of the city or Ayr between the two. "Ileth of theso geld boxes contain parch ment scrolls, w hich Indicate that the freedom or the city bad been tendered te General Grant. ' Thin U also the cae w 1th Iho box from TUB (hocllyel ndlulmrgh, which illll'uis from he ethers In having been wieiight fromsll fremsll i for buttery show v. The box rests uku rourfnet, and Is plain, except upon the lid, hore nre worked the co it-or-arms or Kdlnhurgh, with that well known Inscription ' A'fsf Daminii J-'rmlm.' On the ether slde is the eo.it-el-iirnm Of the I'nlted Slates, with tbe familiar K ,Vi(rf?n(.i Unum.' lletween the two Is a ralsed feinule llgure holding alell a wreath or laurel. Mho stands upon n pedeslal en A'lilch IsitiHcrlbed roiicerifid.' "This design Is decidedly cxprnsslvn, ami com ova the mcanlnc that tliore Is a mutual geed feeling between Kdlnhurgh and the United States. On the front Is i cad : 4The Vltynf Kdlnbiirgli teGnner.il Ulysses .Simii .Simii sen Grant, U.S.A., 1S77." "While the presidential party was at the home or Hhakosiieare the goneral was pre sented with a box nlxmt eight Indies in lenglli and llve In helght, earvecl In the most exquisite manner. On a card iuslile a short inscription shows that ; Tills OAHiciir '. It uiailii with inulbeiiy weed : fiem the : tuek i'IjAntkii iiv hiiaki:mm:aiiu . : at New l'lnve, '. ; Slratroid-upeii-Avoii. : "Mrs. Gcnenil Grant wascqually fortunate, rccelv lug a copy or 'Shakespeare's Heme and Uural I.lfe,' handsomely Illustrated en the title page and containing photographs or all places In the town which became famous through the gre.it author and dramatist. This was presented by the daughters of the mayor." Theso prcsentsaftcrward decorated General Grant's house In New Yerk city, and fell into the hands of the sheriir when Ills finan cial troubles came upon him. They were afterwards rescued by wealthy Irlends In cluding W. II. Vanderbllt and the swords, diplomas, Ac, efa mere Impei taut character werose disposed erns te become In tlme the property of the government. Notuble llifntrt. During (ion. Grant's famous tour around the world he was received with distinguished honors by the following princes, potentates und powers of the earth, bosldesmany ethers net mentioned : Queen Victeria, of Kugtauil. King Leepold, or llelglum. The Khodiveof KgypU The Sultan of Tutkey. King Humheit, of Italy. I'ope Lee XII. President MacMahen, of rratii;". The King of Helland. I'mporer William, Germany. 1'rluce Illsinarck. King Oscar, of Sweden. The Ktnpcrer Alexauder, el Uussi u The Kmperer frauds Jeseph, efAustrii. King Allonse, of Spain. l'resiilent Grevy, elTiance. M. Gamlietta. Viceroy Lylton, of India. King Thubau, of llurmah. Prince Kuug, el I'hlniu The Hmperer efSiam. The Mikade of Japan. flfiirral drrtin' Ltt SjippcIi. Attheauuu.il meeting or the Solitary and Christian commissions at ()caii Greve, August 'J, ISsI, General Grant was present. He was IntriKluced te the large nudience and said : "IjAIiuisnii Gi:mi.i'.mi:n : Under all circumstances it Is a difficult matter ferme tespcakaud hewmuch moreililllcult under the present circumstances. An hour age I might have said something about the Saul tary and Christian cominisilens. I wit nessed the geed dena They did agreitde.il by way el consolation, writing letlers te fi lends at home for the sick and wounded, and found wheie their ile.ul wero buried. I hope you are all having a geed tlme here to day. I appreclate ," lunl here tha volce of the great goneral was hushed lit sobs, and he sink into the chair weeping profusely. He was still a great stlllerer from the broken tendon of tils 'leg, and the financial crash en Wall street, which bait just swept away all his life's savings ami Imperiled his geed name, everwhlclt he was very nensitive, and this, His nraifjiniial greeting since ms caianuues, vvarioe mtuHj for tJejuan.U'JuurUniulurf without teaitf orTrrailtuile, It was the only UT". iy lime me "tieri of irnny uatiies" was Known te sheil tuilfi befere an audience, though often called te speak. The amllciice wept Ilkechlldran, and for seme moments silence brooded ever Dip vast assembly. This was General V. 8. Giant's last speech bolere a large jmblie assembly. It will Imj io ie mt'iubercd by thousands foryears te Deme. Funr.Kis jn:aitt:r a r uitAST's jhcatii. Londen .fiMirimls hiiiiiiiilng up the illiittrleus Career or the Dpnil hnhller. Londen, July 21. All the papers bcslde thelr editorials, publish longaccountsofGen lengaccountsofGen longacceuntsofGen oral Grant's career. The Times says that the United States has lest the most conspic uous ligure efa momentous era. With all his faults Grant was larger te the peeple's oye than any of his coo vaK In energy nud in iron tenacity of purpose, he was novcr'sur nevcr'sur passed ; butlhcse qualities proved dangerous when transferred te politics. Since Gar field was chosen president, Grant's political ambition became extinct, but in his last agonies he showed the qualities of firmness and cournge which made him great. Thn AVaiiiurif says: " Though his death was expected, the event is nene the less te be deplored. We can only share with his mourning countrymen the sense of the less el ene w hese career was se unLible, se honor able te himself, se iweful te his native land. His popularity rose, irpessible, when the na tion saw he faced poverty and ruin. He was el a simple and modest nature, uevcr cast down by roverscs nor elated by piespcrlty. As a general he was nover a great strategist. He knew only ene course, namely, te light. Te-day Irem Cape Ced te the Alaskan Isles the laud will ence mero be stirred by the lad ing memories ofthe war." IIISNKV mVINO'h soniievv. Londen, July 1!!. Henry Trying has tolo telo tole graph condelonccsto the family of General Grant. In an Inlorvlew te-day he exprcsed doep sorrow at the general's dejth. He had greatly admired tlie neble ceurage with which the general had berne his sullerhigs. Sleeting of Americans In Londen. Londen, July 21. A large meeting of Americans was held nt the American ox ex ox chauge this morning, te draft lcsolutlonsox lcselutlonsox lcsolutlensox prcsslvoof sonew for the death of General Grant- The meeting was adjourned until 11 o'clock te-morrow, when a cominlltce will wait uiHjii Minister I'helps te obtain his vlews and wishes as te further action. Cyrus W. Field and many ether prominent Ameri cans wero present. In coiiscquenco of the death of Gen. Grant Minister I'helps ami Secretary White will net attend the Prince of Wales' lull te-night, te which they had been Invited. AititAsaise von tiiv uvuial. The lteinnlin te lle Temporarily Iteuinved. l'liice of Funeral Net I'leil. Mr. McOimoen, N. Y., July '21. It has been decided te remove the remains el the lata Goneral Grantte the cottige near Artist's Lake, new occupied by Mr. J. W. Arkell und family, and which they will vacate at ence. Here the body will remain until ar rangements for the luueral are completed. Ne ene will be allowed te nppieach or enter the cottage whlle the general's remains are there. The honse will be guarded by " pla toon of U. S. soldiers. Nothing doflnlle has nsyet been given out with regard te the pro pre pro graiume or the funeral. It Is believed, how hew how ever, tliat the body will remain here until all arrangements ler the burial are completed and the place ofinteruicnt chosen. If New Yerk be selected ns the Una! resting place, the remains w ill probably be taken te Albany, where they will lle in state feru day at least, and then be brought le New Yerk iu spe cial train ever the New Yerk Central read. The ramlly Talking Over (he Jlurlal. Mount Giinaen, N. Y., July 21. A deci sion wHIJje reached te-day In regard te the funeral and burial arrangements for General Grant Adjutant Gen. Drum arrived from Washington this morning le represent the presldeut, and Mr. Tumor, the secretary of Mayer Grace, Is here te make n lender nl a New Yerk untie for burial purposes. The conferences will probably last during the greater part or the day. In the family talk hist night, opinion lather faveied Iho ex pressed proferenco or the general Ter New Yerk, but the entire matter was left oiien for deliberate voulureiice. The dilft ofarrauge- inent when the ramlly retired last night, was tow mil luneral sen Ices here In the course of a few days. It;waslheught that both public and prlvaloservli.es might be hulil, and that then the body might be delivered te the cus tody el the lopresonlallvosnf the picslilcut for interment imilcr national auspices. The confercnees te-day will probably be guided by this lllienrariaugeiueut. General 12. I- lleale Is heiofrem Washing ton, and Seuer Ueiner, Iho Mexican minis ter, arrived this morning. Tlie embalming of the general's body will be completed to day. The face has a full expression, looking much in It did berbre dlseise began te work 111)011 It. The members or the family ere new consult ing as te which place of the several that have been elfercd by the various state as a ro re ro pesltoiy for Goneral Grant's remains the conditions luqiescd by the goneral will per mit them te accept, The elfcr of the Soldiers' Heme grounds, at Wilmington, is at present -iimler discussion. The eiler or Springfield, III., te have the remains Inlerrctl lliere has net yet been seriously considered. The general, seme two years age, Haiti he would be satlsllcd te have his body burled In Illinois, but thore vvcie ether places that please him equally as well. The Cilliet ferllin Di-ud. The Grant casket will be the llnest ever made In this country and the llrst ene of its kind manufactured. It Is called Iho style 1". stalocasket, cloth covered metal and will be six feet long, coverod with the llnest ptirple silk velvet banded with solid silver (raine and portals. The metallic pari, which is iu iu slieo the red cedar covered shell, will be of highly polished copper. The top will be l'leuch plate hevelled glass open full length. The Inslde of the casket will be lined with light cream sitln, tufted with nil elegant pillow of the same material. The handles will be of solid silver. The outside box will be of red cedar lined with lead and highly ornamented with silver mounting. The casket w ill be completed by Sunday. Tlie llrst of the fun oral ccromeulcs will be held at Mount McGicger, at the cottage, where his old chaplain, Dr. Newman, will conduct the coreinonles Willi the family In private. ('el. Grant said the lamlly would prefer New Yerk as n burial place, if they could be sure that Mrs. Grant might be burled with the general, as he h.i I ro'pietloil. Such pro pre pro mlse wa given. The matter will doubt less be arranged The cotLige is eeniparltlvely free I mm visitors. fraud Army guards pace the grounds en nil sldes, but thore Is no attempt at Intrusion. An nakleaf wreath made by Iherhlldrcn orcel. Grant and Dr. Douglas has been placed en tlie general's bre.ist. It has been decided te take the body te Albany in about ten days te lle In stale at the capital en the way te New New Yerk. It is new g nerally cunceiled that the sst selected as the lesliug pi we or the general will be located In (. -nlral pail;, N. Y. Gov. Hill, or New Yerk, has tciuleied the usoefthustito capital for the Grunt funeral. A Vvteruu Aierltttin' ISrilntleli. ltfiTAi.0, N. Y., JulyS!l Attlieannuiil rounlenof theTwenty-llrsl Ileglinenl Veto Vete ran association, yesterday, the following res eliitinu was-unaiOmmiahLadei'tad '. " The Uufliile Treuty-llret ICeuhiiiiVcle- ran aoclatlen, as-scltei-f Their eTcSJL iiunini reiuiloA'.T.eslro te convey te tlta fain-1 UlrtfTGoneral (iraiit their love and respect k - . .. .1... I.. .i.u it. ..I- !... ..r anil iiranieiijrinNiiiir m mm mn muuui great borcBVcmenL May, the grace ger the Heavenly Kalher which sustained our great chief en the closing days of his earthly career, strengthen them throughout tlie, trials of their lives, and especially comfort them In their present sorrow." r .Gen Win. T. llegew, iermauent presi dent, also reforretl fnellugty le the death of Gen. (Jrant. llesolutiens of sympathy wcre also adopted en the deaths of several com rades during the ast year. The veterans passed a pleasant day recalling old war days and playing games of various kinds. About 150 comrades wero present. More .Mourning UiiililriiH In lliu City. Yesterday it was stated that the publiii buildings and many stores had been ilraiicd in mourning as a tribute of respect te the memory of General Grant. Many business houses and prluate residences have been draped since then. U the postelllco the front has been elaborately draed, sevcral hundred yards of goods being used. Men wero put te work todrapetho front or the court heuse this inenilnjr. incrci.isT.s is simties. Annual Merlins; of thn reiiiixjltnnlil DitMeii or American Wheelmen. Tlie third annual meeting of the Pennsyl vania division of American Wheelmen took place lu Scranteu en Thursday, and was at tended by many bicyclists from distant cities. The parade through the principal streets el the city in the forenoon was a brilliant feat nre el the meeting. Chlof Con Cen sul 11 M. Aaren, or Philadelphia, was in command, his aids being Colenol Geerge Sanderson, jr., of Scranteu, Hiving I Miller, or Philadelphia, and Capll.ui Ooerge Dakin, or l'.ullale. Among theeiliesand towns represented In line were lliruilnglum, Uur Uur fale, Philadelphia, Ilechester, Tunkhannock, Montrese, Lackawanna, Pittston, lletholem and WHUcsbarre. After the parade the an nual business meeting was held. Chlel Con Cen sul Aiirnn reunited that the division has U21 members ami Is larger than any ether In the country, excepting New Yerk. Alter the transaction of routine business, the wheel men adjourned totheScrantondilvingiark, where a number ofexcltlng races were held. The pirk was crowded, many ladies being present A geld and silver medal were etlercdas llrst and second ptlzes for each race. The llrst, a hair-mlle race, was wen by II. 1". Simpsen, or Scranteu, in ISO. The second event, a oue-milo handicap forthochamploii ferthochamploii forthechamploii shlp orthe Scranton club, was wen by J. 11. Schlager, In 30il. A nille flash was wen by Jeseph Powell, el Sinithlleld, N. J., lu 3:0.'i. Mr. Kenten, et New Yerk, pre tested, en the gieuiul that l'ovvell was n professional. A thrco-mile race, ler the championship or Pennsylvania, was wen by J. It. Schlager, or Sorantea, In QMU, M. J. Daley, or I'liiladelphla, becend, Leuis Keld. of Philadelphia, third. A oue-milo ride and run race was wen by II. C. llorsey, el Kltnira. Thore were several ether racoset miner Importance, but the most exciting oventoftho day was a 11 vo-mlle handicap, which was wen by 1'ewell, of Sinithlleld, N. J., in 17:20Jf. The one-uill race, for the championship of Pennsylvania, was wen by Schlager, of Scranton, with Keld, of Phila delphia, second. The prizes weroawarded at the Lackawanna rink by Cli let' Censul Aaren, In presence of a large audience 'ihe IvuitlUillle Ciiiirmieetlnir, The annual campmeetliig or the Metho dists, begins at Landisville en Tuesday next, and ns usual, it will continue for ten days. The Indications nre that It will be the largest meeting ei or held en the grounds, and al ready all Iho tents have been rented and many new ones orderod. Thore are many poeplo en the ground new, Including Iho lamilies of Henry Shubcrt, 1). II. llostattei, Abraham llltncr, Jacob A. llolllliger, Jeseph Selveit, lleuben II. Llnvllle and ethers of this city, and people Irem Keading, Harris burg, Columbia and ether places. I.LCK. The lucky have whole day which still they cheese. Tlie unlucky have but hours and these they loc. Vrixlcn. TIIK ROYAL MAHRIAGK i Uf I'lllXVIMH 11BSUY itii.tutivi: ami i'uisvk 01' HATrKMIUIUI. The LatterOiirrn Vlileiln'i Ulillilrcu I'luvlilrd fur An Imposing I'ageiuil The Miignlll- cent llrldal lliiulpiiipiil of Iho 1'iln- cpusf-Oirferlhe lloiirjinueii. The inarrhge or Princess I le.it i ice, the youngest daughter or Queen Victeria, te Prluce Henry or llallcnbcrg, IikiIc place en Thursday at St. Mlldied's church, Whll pliigham, sl miles Irem Giliorne. The qiieeu's selection of this church forthocor ferthocor forthecor omony was doubtless boisune the ,1'rhtee Consert designed the architecture und laid itscorner-steno, whlle thoie is n medallion of him v'i the wall separating the ii.ne from the chancel. The weather was lovely, a gontle brcc7.e blowing and nerving te tomper llielieat. Atsuuilse tlieiis.inds of ll.igs weie run ii) en the Venetian masts that lined the reute taken by the marrl.ige precession. The rlverand bay wero full eT yachts brlllliut with buutlugimdpreiieulluglrnmlhe landau ont'liautingiippear.iiiL'o. One lumilred guests or the queen hicakfaslcd lu the alace at Oiboine. TK. At 11 o'clock the guests ntarled for the church. The elllclals present, who wcre re splendent in thelr court dress and wero glit tering orders upon their breast, presented a peculiar apjicarauce in the royal carriages lusslng nleng tlie country reada. The Priuce or Wales and the members or his family landed from their yacht and wero driven te Oiborne. The priuce worn the uniform or n Held marshal. His seu Victer was dro'sed in the uniform of an army elllccr, and his seu Geerge in thatef an elllcer el the navy. The i),;d Highlanders guarded the approaches te the church, whllothe read traversed by the precession was lined by volunteers. The sailors belonging te the re,ial yachts leek position betweeu the lelmitecrs and the Highlanders. A continuous stream of sight seers arrived in steamers and carriages and took positions along the reute Irem the palace te the chinch. The queen was with Princess lieatrlce throughout the morning. The hrld.il precession stai ted from the palace ut lirteeu minutes of 1 o'clock. At the head were the foreign royalties. Priuce Alexander, of Ilesse, the Princess of llattenberg, the Grand Duke Hesse, (et Kolamliie memory;, with his son, the hereditary grand duke ; the Count ami Countesier Scliouberg,tho Dukeanit Duchess of Cenuaught, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise and the limniuU of Lernc, Iho Duchess of Albany and tlie Priuce of Wales, all accompanied by thelr suites. The bridegroom, who wero the white uni form of the Prussian gourd, w.tssupertcd by his brothers, Prlnce Alexander of llul- fj.iriaatnl 1'iince P'raucls Jeseph of llatton llatten ierg. Thore wcre ten bridesmaids, vary ing in age Irem l'J le 7 years. They wero Princesses Louise, Victeria and Maud of Wales ; Princosses Irene and Allx of Hesse, daughters of the late Pilucess Alice j Prin cesses Sephia and rniuzika, daughters of Priuce and 1'rluccss Christian, and thrce llttle princeses Marie, Victeria and Alex andra daughters of the Duke and Duchess el Udluburgh. They wcre all simply dressed in Ivery while Oguied mousscllne de sole, with a skirt of light Mechlin lace lluiinces, made up ever ivory satin pattern In lace, and erange (lower buds. new Tin: muni: wu viiuvvl:d. I'rliiLCm lieatrlce arrived at the church in company with the queeu. Her bridal dress wasn plain rollout tlie thickest white sitln, with long, plalntraln pcltlisxit, livlug rather deep white satin killing, en which was sewn erange blossoms, buds, and leaves, Willi plenty of gii-en foliage T he c.lur t was 1iv JHWiHl lu two rows, oue laid ev'cr" th6 ether, and gracefully festooned at the pldcs, where the erange blossom (rimming was brought hiuher mi ti lUt the since of Matin that would have been vacant. 'I ha low cut IksJIue wan long pointed and also triminciPwlth llonileii lg iwluted and also trlmineif Jii"' ni1 '?a A..1YLre?,t,,?,1 f? finnge jievrer fallimr rather wiviy-- r"- ,"."". ' thicker 3TJV the arm, nud In the center et the bust a lx)tiqoiei me mrce uri'ini newers erange blettS the flower or purity i myrtle. In oikneivTVCilillrl'-liSn of thel'atherland, where cvery bnde weam tee yrteiAxnm, ami wiiiiq neniuer, which In Scotland Is accounted Uie symbol of geed lucid The sleeves of I Jonlten lace fell at the back of tlie arm, und nnder them were pnfled sleeves of tulle. On berleltbteastthe prin prin prin ccrwore the erders of Victeria auit Albert, the Saxe-Cobourg and Getha family order, the order of the lmicrl.d Crown or India, and the St Catherine, of Russia. Herhalr was dressi.sl with n slight fringe en her forehead, combed up from the uape of the neck ami celled en thn top of the head iiiuler a tiara of diamonds, and then n wreath which had eight full blown erange blossoms and a few buds in front, tlie myrlle and while heather liclng relegated te thn sides. The bridal veil was the oue worn by the queen at her marrl.ige-a magnificent and unique specimen of Uenitnu point, with a pattern of the raiCS of Uughinil and the royal crown, the design fr which was de stroyed as seen as completed. The archbishop et Canterbury, the bishop of Winchester, Canen l'rothere, rector of Whlpplngham, and Kev. llandall Davidsen, dean of Windser, accompanled by the chor isters, met the queen, the Princess and the Prince of Wales at the church deer. Her majesty wero a double black breche grcna dine ever black silk, and a veil or white tulle. She gave her daughter away, and the cere mony was pcriormed by the eleigy iiIhjve mentioned. The wedding break Tast was given at Os Os eorne, and the princess retired te den a trav eling dress for the bridal trip. This was of figured China crape of n soft shade of cream color. The top is caught up en the left side by long loops with ends of cream moire. The loops are driven through button-holes made in the skirt She will also we ir a dolman of the same material, having two square ends in front trimmed with Irish lace. The bridal couple dreve away te Quarr Abbey, lout for the honeymoon by Lady Cochrane, mether of Miss Cochrane, the intimate personal friend ofthe brideaud her future lady in waiting. Nene ofthe German imperial lamuy attomieil tlie weiiumg. ine Crown Princess of Germany, Victeria's eldest daughter, was asked te send ene or her daughters le act as bridesmaid, but the opposition or the German court le the mar mar riage was net te be ovorceme. I'RINCTAS JllI.VTnil'K's 1IOIIIH. Frem the N. ) . Herald. Princess lieatrlce hasslxty pairs olbeut and shoes all told Hessl.ins, Wellington, It il il nierals, brogans, Oxford shoes and scaside ovening shoes. There Is an abundance of Wellington'fer riding, nnd mauyef them fur lined for winter. High 15almer.ll beets nre trimmed, ethers lined with Astrakau for cold weather seme efthcin buttoned and seme have the almost obsolete elastic sides, ler Princess Ileatilce Is a woman who likes le wait en herseir occasionally and Is glad te have beets that can be drawn en without much trouble. The seaslde shoes are of un dyed Kusslau leather, which washes like a gleve. The evening shoes are very elegant, seme being embroidered w 1th shamrocks and thistles in geld and sllver ; ethers lu colored silks with flowers and buttorllles. Thore are hobnailed lioets for rough wear, beets of por per por jieiso hiile oxpiessly made ler walking through the heather, and lu fact beets of all soils. The German Ceml's Dlnf.iv or Continued. Lo.ndem, July 21, The rumors that the marriage of I'linccss lieatrlce le Priuce llat tenberg was regarded with oxtrcmedlsfavor nt the German court, seems te be confirmed by the fact that the elliclal list of m.ialpor m.ialper m.ialpor senagos Invited te tlie ceremony emits the name of Iho queen's eldest daughter, Crown Princess of Germauy,and the names of overy membcr ofthe German reigning family. A Ciauk Itushis Tewurd the Ilildc. Londen, July 21. Whlle the bridal pro pre cession was returning fiem the chinch after the marriage or Princess Ilealriee yo3terday, n nun sitting by the roadside sudilenly rusheil levvard the can lagoeccu pled by the bride, lle was at once seized ami locked up. On his way te the jail his language toward tlie princess was llmt el a woulibbe liiur derer. He is undoubtedly Insane At l'cnryn. BU Paul's Jf. E. Sunday school are plcnlo plcnle Ing at Pcnryn te-day. A bout -100 iorsens are lu utteudaucc. (.V TIIK 1H A. MOM) l'ir.i.n. Lincnttcr M'lnii hy i Clene Krern In Wllkr. bnrre ficiil and Uniiernl Nntet. Jake Geedman Is In llilscllv dlsengaced. Patsy McDonald is new playing llrst base lu Wllkesbarre. Mike Meatiy, the pitcher, does the umpir ing in Wllkeslwrre. lieu II. Deagle, the pitcher ivleaseil by Lancaster, left for his home lu Cincinnati yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Yosterdry the Lancaster played thelr second gameat Wllkesbarre, and succeeded In winning by the scere off! te C. The Newnrk club has at last Hiiccoedoil III signing Smith, the Allentewu plioneinoii.il. Tem Lynch, lata or the Philadelphia, will catch him. Melchcr, who Joined IhoOsweges this week, pitched his llrst game Wednesday against the Ullcas. The Osweges wen byn scere ef3 te 2. The Uticas had but .1 base lilts eir Molcher. Ileth clubs bclenit le New Yerk stale league. The Newnrk club Is new tie with the Laucaster for lout lb placiymd they are likely te forge ahead, as they aie gradually being strengthened. If the Lancnter does net secure seme new players they are bound te go under. Inthogameln Wllkesbtrre en Wednes day, Iho home club had fllteeii wilh a total of twenty hits oil" Pete Smith, whlle the Lnueasler made but llve oil' "Doe" Sanders. Nick Uradley had three hits, Including a triple. Uaeli club had eight errors. Games played yesterday resulted as fol fel lows : At Philadelphia: Philadelphia -in, Detroit 2 j at New Yerk: New Yerk 15, St. Leuis 3; at I'rovidcnce: Providence 7, llulliile2sat Hosteu: Chicago 12, Ilosten2j at Louisville: Louisville 1, Athletic .'J; at l'lttsburg: Pittsburg 0, llroeklyuG; at St. LeuistMetsC. St Leuis 7j at Cincinnati : Cincinnati U, IIaltImore2. The Trenten and Newark clubs played foven Innings yestcrilay and each made two runs. Tlie Trciitens then declared that the ball was net in geed condition. Umpire Welgand said It was, and the Trenten re fused te play. The game was glven te Newnrk by the scere of 9 le 0. Yeung Smith, of Allentewu, pitched ter the Newark and twelve of the Trciitens struck out Tlie Wllkesbarre JtVconfcenlalnsacoluum reporter the game with the Lancaster club en Wednesday. It has a number or short notes in which dm Is w)ked at tlie Lancaster players. One says: "We can imagine the leeliug In Lancaster base ball circles last evening when the telegram was received an nouncing the defeat of "our jwts." It Is doubtful whother anybody except theso di rectly interested In the club knew where they were. It is certain that no ene cared whether they wen or net. They are net alter games In Wllkesbarre, but the solid guaran tees received are an Inducement. They are gunning ler big game en the ball Held. Die H.iiinllmt nl Mnnlirliii. The Dauntless, of Mt. Jey, went te Man helm yesterday ami easily defeated the Keystones of that place. Hut six innings wcre played, as the Mauhcim catcher ha'iliis linger broken in the first half of the seventh Inning. Keller, the pitcher ofthe Dauntless, proved very oilectivc, net a lilt being' mode oil him. The Koystenos wero saved from a shut out by Until-, the left-Helder ofthe Dauntless, dropping two Hies. Following is the scere by Innings : ISMnrm. Iltuntle 3 2 II 0 t 8 hoydeuo . 0 1 0 O i 0 ! si uiiAi.r. base hit liicintle s (, total 3. llrrers Djuiitlcm. 5 , hey.tene, ! stmuk out Uauat cat, IJ , Keystone, 0. -" A correspondent has till tu,Kyref lhe ceu- duct et tlieManheim peeple jf'AaltieDauuU less wcre leaving Mauhe'nt'' last even lug they wcre attacked by a llieb who liUrlea ; stones, clods of dirt ami ether missiles at tbe dlll'i cut teams or the friend el the visiting club. Theio soemed le be a prearranged si-home te causa a riot, for when the Mt Jey beyn tried te defend themselves they wcre pursuttl by a gang of roughs number number Ing3Wer W, who were endeavoring te In (uroanywhe leight fall In their clutches. Mniilieim lias always )eon considered n law abiding community, but the conduct of tlie hoodlums last eveiilug uliewn that they are a bad let" evjurjitt ev 'XM&rfSLITVliS JTA' Henry laiiiEe Aemrdetl A Chance Jtec- niummiilitl by I lie V lowers. The vlowera appointed by tlie court, te assess damages caused by the proposed open ing of 6'juth Franlilhi street, filctt their award last evcnlug, in tlie efllcci el the cleric of the quarter sessions. They award Iho following' damages te be paid by tlie city und' county respectively : Lily. County. $ 101) 300 1.000 .51.000 1,000 . 1,600 2lX ") 100 700 100 . 1,100 200 1,100 200 . 2,fc00 100 . 1,000 7.10 1,200 . 1,300 COO ? 11,850 ei',200 M. I Herr Directors or the Peer ChailesSchwebel Dr. Henry Cariienter Jehn Gerlzel's estite. Casjier llildebr.md . .. Henry lllldcbraud James Cosgrevo. Krank Cosgrevo. Gideon W. Arneld's estate.. Geerge Iimparter. William Hales .Samuel Kote Total. The grand total is 21, OX) damages te be paid by the city and county, and In addition all the materials in the houses teken te be the property ofthe ewners. The report of tlie viowers concludes as follews: "After due consideration from our personal observation and the ovidenco or landholders along the llue orthe said street as produced bofero us, there is no publie necessity for opening said street seutli of Dauphin. JJy using Krank llu street about fourteen feet further te the west than the present line south of Dr. Car pen ter's land, many thousand dollars might besaved without injury or inconvenlenco te the publie and we recommend the change lu tee directum 01 rrauKim street ai ine soiuu seiuu soiuu ern eml thereof. TltK ISD1AS KSVAMVMLST. A hlreiis-l.iinseil Lecturer 'Who Met Willi home "eUy )i".iellliiu. The enc-ampment or the Indians en a va cant let between North and Lew, near Straw bury street, seems te be a popular re ro re sert Last evening at oue tlme thore was probably a thousand peeple at the place. Theie are six or eight Indians, including oue squaw, lu the party, and they llve in tents en the grounds. Uach evening a iree enter tainment is given by the Indians and seme white men, consisting or war dances, von ven von trilequism, mosmeilsin, Punch und Judy, Ac A locture is delivered by n stroug streug luuged gentleman with a big hat, who is agent for the medicine which tlie Indians advortlse. Last ovening the lecturer had as much as he could de te make biinsell understood, as it was practice night for tlie colored band, which meets lu Love and Charitv hall lust onnesllo the encampment. The druiumers of the organlJitlen seemed te have an engagement te drown the volce of the Indian doctor, but they wero unsuccess ful, although they pounded the drums for at least an hour. JIIU i'lltll SHAH LITITX. The ftoine ITeur uml Orlit Slid Completely llektrejcd This Mernlnc. lletween 12 and 1 o'clock this morning the Kome Heur and grist mill, a stene slructure half a nille castel Lltltz, was totally destroy ed by tire, together with large qtiaulltles of grain and otlier conteuts. Couslderablo bar reled Heur was en Iho lewer lloer, most or which was safely remeved. The flre was discovered by a young man living near by, who was en his way home. He noticed a bright light inslde in passing by, but think ing Iho millers wcre nl weik passed en. Wiille unhitching his liorse he saw the llre issuing from tlie 100I' and gave an alarm. Most ofthe wheat in ihe building wasstoied thore by farmers who will be the losers. The lironeriv was owned Iiv Abraham Huber. residlng in Manhelm tewiibhip, and the mill wasoperated by his nophew, Jelm Iluber. The mill was worth 1,000 or ?5,000, and was iuu by steam and water power. rrettralcit by tlie Ileal. This morning as Clay ten Ilronuer, seu of rienrfrn Hrennnr. was vvalklntr en North Queen street he was prostrateil by llie beat and carried lntoGreonawalts cigar stcro.whero he remained a considerable length of tlme and recelved medical treatment befere he was nble te be removed te his home, 23 Love Kine. Till! VllAltl.l.H It trim Jf VSTKllY. Hfulllnlril Cnrpic.ofTue Women In Siuhft Un covered l'rem thn Stream, Husten, July 21. About le o'clock this morning the harliorpellco found (leatlng in the Charles river, near the place whote the body was found last evening, another body containing the mutilated trunk or a woman's body. The head anil legs w cre geno. The hag which resembled the ene found with a woman's lxslyu it yesterday had been care fully sewed, and thoie was apioceof Urussels carK)t inslde. Since this second find, the policelncllnolobollovolh.it thcre lias been no murder, but that the two bodies wcre thrown Inte the rlver byniedic.il studentp, tiii: iu:mains rneiiAin.Y iin:siirn:i. IIosten, July 21 ISx-StaU Detcctlve David U AVoutwertli bollevo that In the mutilated remains eru woman round In the Charles rlver yesterday, he recognizes Ncttle Ilaly, who was a witness ler Mrs. Maye, in a fnmousdlvurce c.ise against Dr. V. K. Maye, held In 187e. Dr. Maye nud etheis, who knew the Haly woman, have been sent for le view the remains. Mr. Wontwerlh says that of late Haley has worked lu cheap rcsUtirauls along the wharves. She was of drinking habits and had been at the Island for drunk enness. When drunk she was violent and quarrelsome She had a small and peculiarly shaped nose, such, Mr. Wcutwerlh says, as net one person In n thousand has, and by that foalure he Is confident lie in identiry her with the corpse KILLED JIY .UA.1hl.lt Vi;s, Cenartlly Sliinlcr In Henteikr llidletcd he (he Werk of (lull iu. HePKINSVIf.t.i:, Ivy., July 21. A brutil murder wits committed lata Wcdnesday niglit about twenty miles south of heie. Jehn McKnlght went m search el phjsi clans in search or plivsielans le attend ins sick child. He hail geno buta short distun ' when he was Hied um by masked men when round his body was llddled with buckshot and part or his head had been sin i away. The murderers did net disturb tin' inoney or valuables en his person. When the poeplo who found the body carried it Inte the house, they saw that McKnight's wileand child went missing. Thore weie bleed stains en the lloer and lied cIething.Tw e handsome pistols, ami a let of burglars tools wero found in tlie house. Thieo strangers, heavily armed wcre seen in the neighbor hood lata In the aftTiioen. It Is thought that McKnlght was an outlaw and that the mould- was committed for rovenge le seme of hii former companions. An AiteinpIKe In a Murder I'i'.iihrt. Come, July 21.- David Duaue, the veuiik 'firmer w he was arresled ler complicity in 'tlie murder or Catharine Themas and Hau- nah fjheehan, 8 years age, and upon whose Information Wru'. HnccJi.i'i and David Iirovvue wero arrested for Iho same crime, has made a confession of his knovvlcdge or and participation In the murder. Hcf'Mys tliat be was an unwilling witness eflhri crime, and that Slieehait and Jlrovvne did the' killing with a coeiwr's adze, and he aaslsted them te Uirew the bodies into the well ivhcie they wcre found last Hoptcmber. After dls dls peslng of (he liedics, Shcehau says, he ami iilscompaulena retunicd le the beiuc, and Jifter washing tlie bleed from their persons and clothing and carefully removing ether evidences of the murder orient the night la, ilrlnking, singing and dancing, The prison er will lKJtirralgntsl for Ulul en Monday. VVelcenih's lliw JUlernlui; fjeljium. Toiiemto, Ont, Julyl. -Tin nfftsl tlug iilficent demonstration ever peeii fu C.uiaila, In connection with any military, was tiicro tiicre tiicro ceptteii occcrded the Terente sold Icra yester day, en llicir return from Uie Northwest re bolIie'v-MsTT'iri'iSsuicro resplendent with 3--40vergrccii8 and flags. ibome companies wcre met at the railway staliaajy "JO Ju-iu-ir ladies ofthe dtv. who nres&Jlleil eacli mini will, ii Itnitmint ?nllt 1 Tny ' f Hartferd, who did such geed work with his Galling gun at ISaleuche, was among the troops, imil was given a prominent place In the precession through the streets. The mayor presented the troops with an address en behalf or hn city, and 500 school girls sang their welcome from an elevated plat form. The Trt.w l'lKlllc .loU,ltlen. (i.f.vi:sre:t, Tex., July 21. The wnfer wnfer ence of the Texas railroad managers ad journed yesterday. Their labors resulted In an organization that will be known as thn Texas Trallle association. J. Walde, of the Housten A; Texas Central mad, was elected jmieI commissioner, with lieadquarters at ,alvestaii. Thoexocutivo committee, w lib Commissioner Walde, will fix speuin tralllc rates and consider details related te them. The conference reached an under standing that tliere shall be no rebates given toshippersef any degroe or condition, and that discrimination shall net be praeti''''d hi iaver of individuals or points. TlmCe11tr.il r.uilU- Ilenil Iteiiirl. San I'iianiisce, July 2L Tin- annual report of tlie Central Pacific rallmul for lfesl has been Issued. The gross earnings for the year wcre 52.l,:;iil,0OO being ueaily ?2,500,000 less than for 1S3. The oxpeud'tures were 521,2.T8,000;ovcr51,00(),000gteater than the pre vious year. Tliedcllcit including unearned dividends paid w as $1,600,000. The directors claim that thore is due the empauy from the government $030,000, held without sanc tion of law by the United states treasurer. Tlie directors remark that this tieatmcnt by the government, Is lu striking contrast te the untiring ellerts or the company te perform e very duty te the United fatale. llie Killing elu Moeustiliivr. Nasiimi.m:, Tenu., Julv II. Jelm K. Malty, a moenshiner, was lecently killed in Cannen county, by J. II. Jehnsen. Matty had been arrested for Illicit distilling. John John Jehn eon and his r.ilher-Iu-law, named Hunt are witneses for the government Malty threat ened leklll themand meeting Jehnsen made an a Itempt te sheet him, but his weapon was taken away and the latter diew a pistol and iircd through a crack inafencoevor wlmli he had Jumped. The bullet ledged in Mat ty's brain. Lives Saved Ii) Slirewil Julli 1. Loeisvu.i.K, Ky., July 21. Harly iilei day morning a mob or about fifty men sur rounded the jallatGreeusburg, Ky whero Geerge Kdwards and four of tlie gang w he shot Mlke Kogers, en Monday, wero con cen cen lined. They were after the Kdwards gang. The jailer parloyed with them, andsent a boy te ring an alarm bell, at which the mob hastily disporsed, as the citizens began peun ing out 01 uieir neuses. Jealousy ami WliUky Caiise Twe IIciiiIih. Yamuen, Dak., July 21. Jehn Novak, a llohemlan, living sixteen miles from here, shot and killed his wil'e early yosterday morning, then rottirned te the Held and werked until neon when he, probably through remorse, shot hhnself through the head, dying instantly. 'J he ronplehait been mariled but two months. Jealousy and whisky caused the tragedy. The l'lnt Cotten llale. lleimiON, Texas, July 21. The llrst bale of this seasen'H cotton arrived horeyeslor. day from Dewilt county. Its classlllcatlen is fair mliltlllng, geed staple. It weighed 570 pounds, ami sold at auction, at the cotton ox ex chango, for f 100. The Votten was Imiuedl ately ieshipied te New Orleans. Thirteen Killed lu 11 Storm. Kemi:, July 21. A torrlble storm vlsileil the neighborhood of Foire Cajetana te-day. Thirteen persons wero killed and 22 injnred by lightning. Many buildings wero do-streyod. ANXIYKRSAU GEtBl'VCi m .J-S.A4 ' ; or nit: in: thai o3ii:i.sieU eurHA93.03fjm T-''il . i V ''i Jl rSi JPMP ') An iintiiiiiilen or i Ilni Dene .Mm In Ilclalt 1 Heme f WliMliLSIiOlir, located near Wemc The building Is u and the surround healthful, well cab which they have I; ance yesterday wil occasions in feru friends of the e lU'fere4 Oli ilii OeiKl-ttn'ir.l t le rrmit.te'M Un Iho Fere. f M lift ,1 'niJjfuU. I..,." Jerf, lierfcrftewity,fc,,4j , ihorenwjr nBMaMC '& gs ara MMcMRr tot? m ted fe. inirf rrij ArtT3 layeiMcill'W ' ' ' ies vrftrelf.Wrtf iTilftKi 1V' : K.ithered iiurreuiic Hasaatt .aw ami the grounds, of the in ivilege of liifr, and many n miratien nt the an lent enler that w The superlutcnde eredlt for Ihelr uut Dinner was sciv but many ofthe pc it a seit efplcnli;, baskets with tlicm. i'hoannlversary al'einoen, when th githercd in the lerm had been ei for the audienr were the erpbai Htieakers. The singing the fainlli Power of Jesus Jfn j by an invocation b 1'miHiria. Kansas, sung a picce or tli was ellercd by Kp' delphlik Here foil which wasdcllven of I'liiladelphla. ' lea in behalf e! th v "d that It bad a the prospects for one of faith and le denul, butaccemi eipli.m children. ih' Luglish :u Ilev. II. Messcr, pa chuii h, Heading, I lit Ins vv. i ds than t ihe ti -Hirer's i (lU.lllrl.il , .illllitlOII curding te i statcn beard, Kev. 11. 11 iccti for tlie futi eartifstly selidtud tlonsef the friends children have liccn Thei have Isjen c' attended school. i ',nia-.nsr?vJ Viti J be xrrew - k .- .-i .. i s - veryl.remr B indurtry.J , V l all v,fco'whect jt in the vJcieUy; iiiu bmuclit. their lurit cer leek Dtere infill ..-.A --A....4 At r.A-kJ , "i" zlzl- u, "ryr. i in-miresled their' ,$ UifrvfyfLi fr t y) eccdlngs. Keprc) , (dives n'S!f K, &$ rrem Heading, netar, llStVi s h f Re Leba.ien, Philedt 1 1 arid' DlMfrl WWS places. During forenoou .'the,! it triWil wcre hi sosbIeii. L tha v!!lJrt eivVii''" . ' " r -:r.wis ' ' i vf TOT uuU iwww.. 'ruvvi jf On th6 platform fcS$ uie uuu, .iijy n rciecs opened -with. hymn "All UU' lie Jb ," which vri 'oUer-tli )ft fter. D. u:' itiey, of ffi iier iuu vx'i iin 14.1U ewu solecttei pnycr imesl. Geed, fX'nIl.v rdtlieGnrmar address yllev. J. a,t 'eube,r made a verj most "mei settluir Ui Uie "dy acceuipllAl .ind, ruture, The 11k Is, requiring, nn self- mg much geed ' the ess was dellve d bj', jr of Iho ITrst Ke.vruiwl Ua was no lean earnest A.. .1.. -..! .H . ..1 - W nrsispeaKer., i ci -,rl l,ll,ilm1 .n l.iillli-v i?';l f the Institution. Ai. tef the president it lhei '.man, I)., D... the pros-i wwd bright-, but he '10 continued' contrlbu centrlbu the home. Sixty-eight roil for duringtheyear. aed and fed. and 'iave reat care is taken I re ro e that they may be o e umy duties. gaul te instruction pared for life audn " , Ifuiilug I Uoed Jteault. -It J nndorsteod ait ''ismiTck and rueni of wMmircricn place gi- at i.y if Vrlaecilchonle 10, llKtttiy, July . Iho emperrljrlqi the leading 'faeri cenfidence In tb-vi' (he nevr WivcitS AUtieekLni-ralu e conciliate the pi " it tliat ji?yince:ir) ' satisfy them wllliS n mrt rule-' - j ,t Ilenten I'ri iAt 6 KlrlKer. v 1 1 SrnisayiKtD, j tviysC-XnOn-ui 'en,, oiifye el the W huA rvVSiI Mille tin eg' r thoslierrtlaslrrtngwaSiH-t'JP'd.lWlb "V iSNQ isMten vyir tv rn.'in'totmjttaea te e ?, old anil nartia-.'v crfmistlti'rilpf" atid Hiiair u,ciun voiieii-rH4?fi,-5MtslleH!. has recently uikv'$B&slAinTl blillg hotisefti.asj eicaleit e'urn: sMrtlni-grclcs by UA"Iarinft th he wiii close the pe-il rooms. He Riys hcy"rcar tip young gamblers and mutt, flteiv Oil I'atses the HelUr 7tarh. Nhvv Yen k. Jiinpit.-'rhere was con - , ---- . -----r- v aoie excitemeuten H'e pflifoieum qscM"(;e ;. 1,10 'i wmm mtLjmwm ? K -m Liilm. rtTeS.'i tins morning and fie pnvi et pipe Hut cr i S tlflrate again pasFi thetleller mark en the 51 unvvaid turn. Tl iiuoUtleti at half ut Hj eleven was 51.10'.,. 1 'fesTVj ; 4- SctllliiS Tlielr Londen, July ICarl Lousilaleand ujrrei iver Jrfingiry. sEiS I. Tlie quarrel bqtweeit "rt.l 1 Gee. Chetwyudf y bicU JS.' impelled theso you i' uoblemcn te ligj'tinsVS-ii in Kettcu Kew , h been amicably setHix' and no turthcr bloc will be shed by thorn en account el Mrs. La tfty. 't run t.atkst y.LKtutArnia taps' Krank 1. Crotzei 1 as been oppeiutcd pp-.it-master at Nanticek Te. Secretary llayai has directed Unltbd States diplomatic a 1 consular elllceni te dis play ll.igs at half-ir ast ever thelr otlices, uiul display the usual 'ii,blems of mourning for inirty nays, in 11011 irei lioneratiTruiii. - - Clay Pat, Pew ' I'nn, Mamie Hurst nnd 4, Nimied werothev itinera at Saratogate-day. ' Hancock V' Audi ivs, brokers of 8yracuse,li- N. y., with forty I ranch elllces througheutitfjfe, the stite, suspenled llils morning. Their' Jgs UabllitiiM will prel bly le heavy. . The Iliillale, Y.,, car manufacturing company shut dew 11 te-day threwlng-tfiO men ouietempioymou Tlie lt.mkera fc Merchants' Telegntph com pany will 00 sold at public auction in is ew 1 one 011 fnuay. . r k 1IIO Mill Ol OIW. 11. UUOUSVU, Ol rt " -y' J 1 uik, uguiliat iuu i. u. luii'rueu vuunnuiy . - & for damages was 0 mcluded yesterday. TVi rsi, ; rln.ilctn.. nf lltn rtiinmtl nil'.. II.A rlll . ifl'.ft" V UtViniUII 11 IUU (I'.W.WW ..VC b.4 '.i V- ' 5 FiO.P.07 ilnni.ices for bleach of con! -act and $10,777 with uterest irem July J eSJjJ) ler meney uue ue iseu en newsservir (9ej collected by tbe The Western Uni supreme court. HIS AT II Kit nsteru union con will carry thecaj i anv.''J- "&& VltO It A tllAlTXM 1- w The Condition ut! , Rl, . , iiintiit'lrraitil It i3tlLinkfetlll&iHV nv ' sjKf w jaw ii vier awi a ncr- IV.ifivriTrtJ 1 ft .V .Tnlv 21 . fli.vftffJI 1 .Ilt4ivi W f " " vr7l1' " T5" " ! 1 II, . t Ii..".. It . tilne niktL(tH ill'.. t uiMI k Middle Allanti iuiiiu vrj-niijituw t jjk hi J showers, fresh, s stdienury tempo A slight depn l.ake region, plateau. The w Atlantic coast t rlver. Ocdsien.) neatly all dlsttlct The tomieral Htatienary. Keit Satuiui weather with e for New Kuglauc herly- winds, rafl m : jj ion evei lies thM id ftnyllier &PM U iiiotieitthbrljB arly , j i.hfi i'r-.-sji I iast of IbeiJll ,'wiaY'u uweBtea iiMl-ralnn h.nviHlW yveryw hem jwi - cenuuueitiAW ,en.il rains M,m iiaAIMdtpA.Oatttttt. ""' '. r- mix t uLiivsiScsyfe Himtlngilen in T"M veil li(" " no circuses en n - VnrlOT Thonol earniu ',-,,,;,,. for the month of J ui rSsillwavceiiiliaii, I c- ?. n.. -... r.isoef0a. mew if Wv),VSO.J., " ll"v "Si T ICwl Winn """i ,"r" id et W'lIlUtn ,TfW H. iVear"u .haren, was laiauy vt JameVwi , iiea bv n IXS ucar 1 Willial'lS?"'' drovvneift V U'i eiiTlmrsn l' l!elh meirv V1' rute, j ?A atid William . ni iinquehai he eaiw! toxicelQ'PSOl ur tin i .: .lesse lls" wxill.??. OJuht v uty lutuina vev be) ..:.-.:'! :....i .u..r ,'..,l,, i.uS UCf reiuuiDii. immimn, ceun iv , ii- ... .nnomte!! , sueeeeil hi 01 ailll0l . ', .'..mmninil'it nf Hie nl TheH IUIIOPH71 - ,,vw.l-...M - "- . -... ATntmvn s utile clonleiso allure, m iirone'0M''i tliore ana ills uiliie tliut tlul reha.sl ill un Iildollnlte pestpJ lebn '"" l ter k,tawu as Jet V',ar".rl'ft ilgieu, wuicu Ji-uv, r,rr.,,i vVklwA '.PWImkw Uil gerw ,t',? ili ind insianiiy "U''V. w.'lie nl carl v TIuirKftr in i,J2lPHi into Uie wliteaHl 7. Mui.mnt I vanuegriri uiewera. : was sixty i'ears i age and aurifigmest t IR'VJ I U0t 'j; & it . id r 8 ,'!M1 d tral?-8! i rw 11 Illlnlin waif " 11' v W"? vuinm "J i,-VM"- l!lslire hai1, fiehtnd tb prison taj, .. rjn ii & 1 f . 1 ' :m ttTt m ft- t ! i. JV W -: f nm Jr' IsT AirfcJ m xit )M t- t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers