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LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 27, 1885.
VOLUME XXENO. 273.
PRICE rJ
VQ OE,fi
,: VSJEMS 4';SS. 'AA.SK .
f.f iSJi
sxer -mmm
l '4H iiV. .
i ' warn
DEATH THE CONQUEROR.
UllAXVS 1IEU1TAOE OF SECTIOXAL
auen mill te tiihvevntiiy.
A Itenmrknlde Document In Which tlie (leiinrnl
nnd Kvrrofddentnriitohilly Acknowledge
the (IiiiiiI Will r 111" Ceiiiitrjinun and
ltejnlcc In llie lleiderntluii el I'eiice.
Net by tlie lull nr lintml
Sped liyn mortal lmml,
Net liy tlillj?litnliitf ntvoke
When llery tempests broke,
Net'mhl the ninkset war
Tell the Rind conqueror.
Unmoved, undUiunycd,
In tliu crash iiml cju nnge of tlie cannonade
Kye Hint dimmed net, lmml that fulled net,
llruln that swuivea net heart Hint quailed net,
Steel nerve, Iren form
Tlie dauntless spirit Hint o'errulert the storm.
in.
Whlle tilt here peaceful slc-jit
A fecmnn te his chamber ciept.
Lightly te the sluiiiborer nunc
Touched hi brew nnd breathed his n.une j
O'er the stricken lirew Hicra patted
Smlilenly nn Icy blast.
tv.
The here woke. Kote undismayed,
Saluted Death, mill sheathed hi lilaile.
The conqueror of a hundred Held
Ten mightier Cemitiui or yield;
Ne ilieital foeiunn' Mew
Laid the great soldier low;
Vleterln 111 latest bieath
nmitilthcd, lint liy Heath.
Friincli F. JJreimr.
HEAVY TO AXSH'Klt HIS UAl.U
Tliel.int Ilui'inni'iitWilllcii liytlrniitl'urulAlinl
by III lli).lilnii.
Tlie public Is furnished with the following
rcmarkable document, written liy Goneral
Urautln Dr. Douglas' presence, en Thurs
day, July 2:
1 nsk von net te show this te nnv ene.
unless the physicians you consult with, until
the end
rarncuiariy,
I want It kett from
my family
If
known te ene man, the
papers will get It anil they (the family) will
get It. It would only distress them utmost
beyond endurance te knew it, and, by rcllex,
would distress ine. 1 have net changed my
mind materially Bitten I wrete you befere in
the saiue strain. New, hew ever, I knew that
1 gain strength seme days ; hut when I de go
back it is beyond wliere I started toimprme.
1 think Hip chances nre very decidedly in
favor or you being uble te keep me ullvu
uulil the change of weather, toward
winter. or ceurse, thore are contingen
cies that might arise nt any time that
would carry me oil "very suddenly. Tlie most
probable of these is choking. ITnder tlie cir
cumstances lire Is net worth tlie living. 1 am
very thanktul for "thnnkliil" "glad" was
wiitten, but scratched nut and "thankful"
substituted te have been saved this long,
because it has enabled me te practically com cem com
pltite tlie work In which I take se mucli in
terest. I cannot stir tip strength enough te
review it and make ndditiens nnd substrue substrue
tiens that would suggest themselves te me
and nre net likely te suggest themselves te
any enu olse. I'mler tlie aliove circumstances
1 will be tlie happier the most paiu I ism
avoid. Ifthere Is te le any extraordinary
cure, such as seme peeple beliove there is te
be, it will dovelop itself. 1 would s.iy, there
fore, te you nnd your colleagues, te make me
as cotnliirUhhxas-yeu can. It it is within
Oed's providence that 1 should go new,
I am "ready te obey Jlis call without
n murmur. I should prefer cuing new
te enduring my present sutl'ering for a.
single day without liope of recevery. As I
have stated, I am thankful Ter the providen
tial extension of my time toenabloinotocou teenabloinotocou toenableinotocou
tinuomvwoik. I am further tlianklul, anil
in n much stealer degree) tliauklul, because
it lias enabled me te see for myself tlie happy
harmony which se suddenly sprung up be
tween tiiosecngaiicd hut it few short years
age In deadly ceulllcL It hits been an ines
timable blessing te ine te hear the kind ex
pression toward me in person from all parts
of our country, from peeple of all national
ities, of all religions and of no religien, or
Confederates and r Nntienal troens alike, et
soldieis' organizations, or mechanical, sclon sclen
tille, religious and ether societies, embracing
almost every citlen in the land. They have
brought joy te my heart If they have net
allected it euro. Se te you and jour cel
leagues 1 acknowledge my indebtedness for
having brought me through the. valley or the
shadow erdcath te cnabloiue te witness tlicse
things. V. S. Q it ANT.
Mount McCJri'ger, N'. Y., July 'J, 1SS.'..
1KIXA UXOJIAST.
Kuiegy i"
the Dead Here from an Old mill
ltelctntle Knemy.
Fiem the New Yerk Sun.
Why is it that for ene who can roeull the
services te letters and philosophy of Viigll,
of Llvy and Lucretius, thousands repeat
with roverenco and nwe the iiame or Cuius
Julius CVsar? llecause the thousands
vaguely undoretanil, by virtue or intuitions
wiser than all the learning or tlie schools,
that the Heman common w calth was freighted
witli stores and fortunes or a world, and that
liy Ciusar's hand the precious cirge was re
deemed from slilpwiccK.
The political experiment essayed en this
slite of tlie Atlantic, and alter eighty yearn or
peaceful prosecution imperilled by disrup disrup
tlve lorees of unexampled energy, bere with
Itiilieritageaud premiso r.ir mero momen
tous te mankind than the porpetnntion or
Greek culture, or even tlie benign upholding
of the Heman peace nnd Unman law. His
tory, iamlliar with the dlre results or schism
and dismemberment, nnd inindlul hew nar
rowly this ceutlnent oscaped the fnte or dis
located Kurope, will glorify and.hlyn thfl
impulse that under the lendnrshlp or Grant
restored the Union and assured ferceuturles
,nn.neiliinteifritV and growth of the te.
public It was In no mood or wild hyper
i Iwle, but in cool, unerring prebclonce, tluit an
A tncniwi ieet, long befera the rujiture ivune,"
wild of hs oeuutry that
Humanity wUhuUita fenrs,
Itli all lue bones effiiturq yenr.
Is tiaiiglmrbrcathlcM en tby fate."
' Oil Wliat a Uneart that fate depended,
"hew near thnfe hopes weie te extinction, will
I hi uecil with even greater clearness -when a
right perspective is attainable by a proper
distance) Jiem tlie facts. The future will
measure tlie onennity of tlie risk success
fully encotmtered, tlie grandeur of tlie inter
ests at stake; and in tlie foreground of tlie
picture eer which history shall linger, will
tower the llgure et the man w he bere the
standard of his country tiem victory te vic
tory, and whose nanie is linked forever with
llietriumph el unity and freedom in America.
UJtAXT AM) J.IXVUI.X.
The Stele rinnnrH-uf tliu l'reideiit In Stand-
lue by the Ceiniuundnr.
Wind II. Uiinen' lleiiihilscenees.
A short time bofero tlie fall or Vicksburg
great dissntlsractleu became rlfe nt Goneral
Grunt's tardiness In moving en tlie enemy's
works : tliore was a pretty goneral feeling In
favor of relieving Grant front his command
and appointing Rf"-ione w,1 would make
short work or that formidable stronghold et
the enemy and relieve the peeple from their
great state or anxiety. Mr. Lincoln had
jjreat faith in General Grant. He was being
constantly Importuned nnd beset by the
leading politicians te turn G ran t out or the
command Iteing In hlsoflU-eono day about
this time, be said te me :
" 1 fear I liave inade Senater Wmle, or
Ohie, my enemy for life,"
' Hew T" he was asked.
.Wttdewas here Just new urging me te
dlMiiWs Grant, ami hi rosimnse something he
said led me te remark : " Senater, that re
minds me of a story.' 'Yes, yes,' Wude pet
ulantly replied : 'It K with you, sir all
hlery story you ure the father or overy
military blunder that has been inade during
the war. Yeu ure en your read te li II, sir,
with this government by your obstinaey.Kiid
you are net u nille oil' this minute.' I geed
iinturedly mtd te libit : ' Senater, that is lust
about the dluUnce lrem hore te thncapltel,
Is it net 7 He was very angry nnd grabbed up
ids hat and cme and went away."
Lincoln thou continued te Bay i na niaxr
te what oxtent tills scntlment prevalls, evon
Washhurne, who hnsnlwnysclnlmed Ornnt
its his by right or discevery, lins deserted
him, and I renlly liollevo 1 nm tlie only
civilian friend Grant hits lelt, Ontnt nil
vises me (Lincoln had nover seen Orant up
te tills time) Hint he will take Vlcksbttrg by
the Fourth or July, nnd bollevo he will de It
and he shnll hnve tlie clinnce."
AlKiut this time Mr. Lincoln hail bocetuo
very tinpepular i Hicre began te be great (lis (lis
satisractfeu mnuireslcd ; thore was nti under under
ciirrenttliat murmured Hiat tliore lind been
bloodshed eneugli In this war ; in many sec
tions of the North the people began te mutler
nnd cry for ieace: ninny wero ready for
poace en any terms. Yet, hail It net been for
the stoic firmness of Mr. Lincoln in standing
by Grant, which resulted In tlie speedy cap
ture or VIckslmrg, It Is hard te predict wiiat
would have been tlie consequoncos. If no
thing worse, certain it is that President Lin
coln would have been deposed and n dictator
would have liecn placed in his stead nschlel
oxecutlve until poace could be restored te tlie
nation by soparatleu or otherwlse.
Clnmt'B Alnmery In I.imdeii.
Londen, July 27. All nrrangements for
holding memorial services in AVcstmlnsler
Abbey, in memory of General Grant, have
been completed. The services will take
piace nt-l o'clock in tlie afternoon, or August
4th. The oplscetml sorviee will be read by
the Dean or Westminster, anil the address
delivered by Canen Farrar. A large number
or scats will be reserved for Americans.
Londen, July 27 The Dally Telegraph
this morning prints nsocend lender ouleglstlo
ofUeinGrant. Itsays: The willingness of the
Dean or Westminster, te nllew comniomora cemniomora comniemora
Hvo sorvlces te be held In Westminster Al.
bey gives universal satisfaction. Goneral
Grant's record is a great treasure te the
American peeple, nnd Kugllhhmen may 1h
permitted te sliare the admiration in which
Americans held him.
Te Guard Agnlnfd Itpllc-lliintur.
Mr. McGitr.aen, N. Y July 27. A detail
of regular troops from Fert Perter, en the
Niagara river, Is ex pected here te-day te as
sist nt guard duty nt the cottnge and there
abouts, until ufter tlie sorvlces. Some or
them may be left here te protect the cottnge
from relic-humors. It is expected that Gen.
Hancock will ceme here te-morrow with Cel.
Grant lrem New Yerk te remain about n day
in erder te leek ever the ground and tlie
route or tlie jeurney.
U. S. Grant, jr., is In charge or tlie cettage
In tlie colonel's absence Kverythlnir is
pilot tills morning and nothing or moment
lias occurred.
l'rriiarlng ter Urn l'iiiicrtOIeiiili,.
Nr.w Yeiik, July 27. Cel. Fred. Grant
nnd Goneral llorace Perter arrived at the
West Hhore depot in Weehawken about 7
o'clock Hits morning en a special train lrem
Mt McGregor. They camn te this city where
they separated, Cel. Grunt going te tlie Firth
Aouue hotel, whcie In tlioceurso or an hour
Jesse Grant dropped in te sce him.
The two Immediately called en (Sen
oral W. T. Sherman with whom they
diseussed the funeral arrangements and
prlvnte matters. Then the colonel and Jesse
Giant lelt the hotel for Mayer Grace's olllce
at the City ball.
General .Sherman said ten I'nlted l'rcss
reperter: "I had u long talk with tlie two
sons. 1 shall uttimd tlie funeral at Mount
McGregor en Monday as a Iriend of the
family and en Saturday in tills city as
General Sherman."
Cel. Grant and Jesse Grant arrived at llie
City hall about half-past nine. Tlie mayor
camoiu-aheut 10. In tlie me.mtime General
Perry appeared te represent General Han
cock In making arrangements ler tlie obso ebso obse
ijulcs. Tlie parties wero closeted together for
seme time. It Is said Hint during the day they
will visit Central 1'aik te inspect tlie dillcr
cnt sites for tlie place of sepulture.
117 V CI.XTJtAr. 1'AltK WAS VltOSJiX.
Adjutant CIiMicral Drum S.i llie Ciunt'x Had
1'rltHtn ItrllMilii ler It.
Wahhinoten, July 27. Adjutant General
Drum, in mi luteiviuw resjiecting tlie selec
tion of Cent! id Park as the llnal resting place
of the remains or General Grant, expressed
himself ass-dished with the decision of the
family. In tlie ceurse of tlie interview Gen.
Drum said : " Cel. Fred Grant, in a
conversation which I had with him w lien I
was at Mount McGieger, explained te me
the reasons for the choice, and I am convinc
ed tlicy are geed and sulllcient lessens. Just
what they are lam net nt liberty te say, as
they wero explained te me confidentially In
a private eon voratlen."
In reply te tlie question :" Don't you
think n national funeral implies national
cholce or burying grounds?" General Drum
said "no," and added " I don't scennylhing
wrong witli Central Park. What hits been
dene Is in overy way proper and I don't
think any change is prnb.ible I don't knew
that any is called ler."
TO ATTT.Xlt Till! FITXKJtAL.
ArrniiBcnicntii Ver Tlie lUent In Varlim Keo Kee Keo
tleiiH et thu Ceimtr).
1IUITAI.O, N. Y., July 27 An Albany
social te tlie Jieeniny Sews says : Gov.
Hill will te-day issueacall for a special moot meet
ing session or the legislature en August 1th,
in order that the members may attend the
funeral of Goneral Grant In a hotly.
1'euti.anh, Me., July 27. Gov. Itoble,
with Adjutant General Miillachcr and In
spector General Itlchardsim; of Ids stair, and
lien. H. (!. XlnifM, eiialnnan or the oxecutlve
council, will represent Maine at llie funeral
services or Ocn. Grant lit Nuw Yerk. . .,.
TiA-NVltJ55fC:, Mass., July 27, A coy-dneo
of leth branchea of the city g(Jvornment
have voted that momerialjjgr-Joes be held In
the liitwrcncij Sfefit," bouse en the day of
Ojaatofirneral. The Ilov. C'ims. l'arkhurst
hits been hivited te deliver tlie address. The
mayor wits invited te request htorekeein-is te
close their piaces of business en th.it day.
Vltf.VAIiATIONS IX At.ll J XV.
i:xirtutleii That 100,000 I'enple Will View
tlie ltmnalns lit the Capitel.
Ai.iianv, N. Y., July 27. The detalls or
tlie receptien orGen. Grant's remains in this
city, en August 4th, are nearly completod.
Cel. Jones, orGen. Hancock's stall, Is con
ferring with Gov. Hill en tlie arrangements.
It is estimated that fully 100,000 strungers
will be In the city en that day, 80,000 having
been hore while Lincoln's body laid In
state. After a short parade the body
will be taken directly te the oxecutlve
chamber and placed In thoccntre of the room,
which Is 00 feet long by 50 wide. The
chaiuuer will 1)0 heavily hung with selec
tions rrem UU regimental lmttle Hags new In
the bureau of military statistic Hanks nnd
pillars or flowers will be placed In conve
nient niches In the room.
The oil painting of Lincoln wit! be placed
upon a huge easel near the catafalque. The
dais upon which the remains of tlie dead gen
eral will rest will be hidden from the view
by cholce cut llewcrs. Tlie peeple will march
In pairs between files of soldiers te thooxocu theoxocu thoexocu
tlvo chamber nnd file en each slile of the
catalalque in single column, passing eutnt
tlie farther end of the room. Cel.
Fred Grant and the ether inale mem
bers or the family will be the
guests or Governer Hill at the executive
mansion as will nlse probably Generals
Hancock, Legan and Sherman. A large
number of statu olliclalser tlie Knstern and
Western states expected te attend and ac
company the remains (e New Yerk.
The military will take possession or the
capitol at neon or the day, en which the body
arrives here and held it until Its removal en
the afternoon of Wednesday, August Mil.
The pregramme as outlined above will be
submitted te Cel. Grant for his approval.
The sons el 1'resldeut Garfield will probably
nttcud the funeral.
021 MILES ON BIOYCLKS.
TJUi )UAM TJUV TO UK TAKKX
TltV VLKIllVAh IVIIliET.MKX.
7i r
All r.iiterinl40Tliiit llnd ltd Oilgl.i Willi Het.
SyM iiiiiii .Stall, of Thin City Where The
Cyrllt Will le And the Fine Sights
Thry Will WIIiiem en Hie Iteutr.
The New Yerk llcmlil contains an Inter
esting account of tlie bicycling tour in con
templation by many clergymen and otherH te
start from Niagara Falls tlie morning of
Aug. fi for n bleyole lido of li'Jl
miles through tlie 1'rovlnce or Ontario,
ltev. Sylvanus Stall, or this city, Is
the erganl70r or tills novel and onjeynhlo
method of taking a vacation. Ilesldes him
self, Professors A. II. ilambright and J. W.
Lanslnger, or the MJlIorsvllle Nermal school,
J. It. Fester nnd Dr. K. 1. Day, or this city,
nnd Dr. M. N. Gerhard, et llarrisburg, will
lK) or the party,wh!cli numbers nmny clorgy clergy
nicn rrem nil parts or the country.
At hull-past soven en Aug. ft the start will
be inade lrem the International hetel, nt
Niagara Falls (Ainerican side), crossing tlie
new stiseuslen liridge and wlieellng ene
mile te tlie International hotel, at Drum Drum
meudvllle, wliere the party will be largely
Increased by tlie addition or theso who liave
made this their hoadquarters during a brier
stay at the Falls. The reute new stretclies
away ever superb gravel reads, pest Hrock's
monument, through a country rich In historic
recollections, with lake and landscape spread
out In natural lwauly.
The day's rlde enils nt Hamilton, en llur llur
liugten ly, fifty miles lrem the starting
point Thursday, August 0, tlie distance
from Hamilton te Gait being hut twenty tlve
miles, the start may be delayed until alter
dinner, thus iillerdlng time for viewing tlie
suburbs, loekiug.into the public buildings or
sailing en the lake. Filday, August?, tlie
read will lead through the beautiful villages
of Ayr, Wolverton, Drumbe and Inncrklp
te Woodstock.
Saturday, August x, after an early start, the
tourists will ride ever a read running paral
lel wllh the railroad, witli the tienutiful river
Thames en tlie right and the far-famed High
lands or Oxford en tlie left, through pic
turesque scenery, until the Jeurney of thirty-ot-.e
miles terminates at Louden. Here tlie
Western division of the tour, which started
from Detroit ut tlie snmn lima Hint the start
was inade at Niagara Fulls, will Incrcase tlie
slz-e et tlie party. Saturdayafternoen will Le
spent In viewing the city, taking in the new
and pleasant scenes, riding about the at
tractive suburbs and making tlie acquaint
ance of tlie new members of the party. The
tourists will remain in Londen everSiinday,
and dispose of the time in tlie way command
ed hi tlie Decalogue.
TO mriU'll IN f.NIKOUM.
They will attend church in a body, wear
ing full bioycle leuring costume, nnd It re
quires no very vivid Imagination te picture
the delight of the small boys of the Sunday
school ut Hie sight or se many geiitlomeu of
the cloth clad in such mi unusual garb.
Kadi or tlie lliree Sundays or tlie tour will
be spent in n similar manner.
On Monday, August 10, an early start will
be taken for the longest day's ride, sixty
mlle, en the most perlect read In America,
with easy grades, line prospects nnd Ik'.-iuH-ful
towns the entire distance. The first forty
three miles lie mostly along the line of tlie
Gmnd Trunk railway, diverging te tlie loll
at itrucefleld, thence by the shores of Lake
Huren toGedoricli, called the "Wheelman's
Paradise." This day's run is ever tlie favor faver favor
ite touring ground of tlie Canadian Wheel
men, and is reported te be ene of the pleas pleas
iintest and easiest journeys te be
found in the dominion, 'j'iie uext day will
be dovetcd te rest, sight seeing and letter
writing.
Wednesday, August 12, the tourists will
speed away te the southeast, through ene of
the riehest agricultural sections of Canada.
At Seaforth a visit will be inade te Staple Staplo
ten's salt works and after dinnorthe journey
will lend te Stratford and thonce the next day
toGuelph. The sixty miles of read leading
from Guelp te Terente will try their mcttle
mid endurance of the tourists en Friday,
August II. If tills days ride should preve
tee long it will torminateat Coeksvllle. six
teen miles fiem Terente. Saturday will lie
spent in Terente, as will also Sunday. One
day will lie dovetrd te nu examination or the
various piaces or interest, and tlie ether te
the weekly rest, which, among ether geed
teachings, the members of the party Inculcate
when at their homes. On Monday, August
17, witli mi early start, the iedal will be
pushed along the north shore of Iike
Ontario, twenty-two miles, te Whitby for
dinner. The nlternoeu run et eighteen miles
will leave time for n visit te the famous
Canadian flshories, at Newcastle.
A I.ONO AND VINK STltlirrll.
Tlie next day u rlde or twenty-four inlles
brings tlie party te Coburg fordlnner,whoro
begins a stretcli of 10(1 miles or the finest con
tinueus riding te be found in America.
Probably seme of the mero muscular nnd
ambitious ones may wish le ride this 100
miles in u single day. If any have such n do de do
Bire they will tarry nt Coburg, while tlie rest
go en te lSrlghten for the night. Tlie next
day tlie way leads through llelloville te Nap Nap Nap
anoe, about llfty miles. Frem Nnpance te
Kingsten, a distance of twenty-twe miles, tlie
read Is superb, the grades easy nnd tlie en
tire distance Is frequently rldden without a
dismount The tourists cxjiect te nrrlve at
Kingsten by neon en Thursday, August 20.
Hore the bicycling character of the tour, will
be Interrupted by a sail amenc; the Theuf-and
Islands te ilrockvllleand return.
Kitirrstrm li -really the end or the centin
ueus inadway ofthe lour, for from this platu
.f. -..... ,.... ..tr. fl.n antk sill! .si f'fl.
IIIU luirijr i7iuciE m ,iiu wtuiv n.. -w
Sun Jay at llelloville. Jx-mnruier
On Tuesday s&rtgiwt itf, tlie en-
tJrocem)anvvtf'cltiXark Sn the steamer-
Trento, and thonce, that afternoon or tlie
uuxtduy, for Niagara, where the tour will
ceme te nn end, just liiree weeks from the
beginning.
se iieTi: it m:.
In a tow instances the tourists liave al
ready been oll'ered public receptiens in the
churches in the towns which they pass
through, se that tlie social and convivial Teat Teat
ure will net be lacking en this clerical picnic.
Tim clergy who participate ure from dlllerent
religious denomination, hut they have ut
least been able te agree upon u basis or union,
se far, at least, as tlie means of muudnne lo
comotion are concerned.
Who knows but that, with heller digestion,
born or vigorous exerciso and sound sleep,
togetlier witli soveral weeks or daily com
panionship mid tlie oxpcrlenconrits delights
or social wlieellng, the foundations may be
laid for future harmonious church con
gresses mid ecumenical councils. This will
be a sort of poripaletlc evangelieal nlli.uice
Which the projectors liope may be found se
nrolltable that another convention may be
held en the reads el Kurope during the sum
mer el lbSO.
JMyhterluiiit IIUnppeHmiicu of Alouey.
Within the past wool; ever ?100 has been
stolen ftem tlie home of Martin Stanten, who
resides utC Conostega street. Part of the
money belonged te Miss Mollle Lefover, a
boarder nt tlie house, mid it wns stelen lrem
her trunk in llie garret Some also belonged
te Mr. Staulen ami n married danghter.
The meney must li.ive been taken during
tlie day, as tlie house was net broken into,
and It was missed at ilill'orent times.
Te Tent an Orgnu.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, the new
organ which lias heen In ceurse or orectlon at
St Jehn's Reformed church, cerner of Orange
and Mulberry streolsfer the just month, will
he niibllclv tested. Profs. Matz. Frltchey and
Decker will try lis intuits. It Is it plie organ
of twenty steps mid wns built by C. A. B.ieh
inan, of Philadelphia. The public are in, Hed
te be present at the test
U Hu u Kelntlie of Odium'.'
DcunU F. Butler will te-ilay nttempt te
swim across tlie liist rlver from New Yerk
te llroeklyn with his feet bound together and
his bauds Hed behind his back.
WhliUyimd Cigarette tlie Ciliue.
J, F. llonnebergor, formally or Harrison
burg, Va., committed suicide Saturday night
with laudanum. He left a letter saying
thut wuijikyaud cigarettes were uiocause.
IlASi: JIAI.T, KKWH.
Tim National Club Olves I-aiic-aMnr a Howre
IHM'ii cm Saturday.
TlmLnncastorclnhplnyed the first game
en tlielr Soutliern trip, nt Washington en Sat
urday. Tlie home club wen without any
trouble Wcuel'fc pitching was knocked
nlloyer Washington, whlle the Lancnster
boys could de llttle vHh llarr. Tomney led
the Helding for the Northern club and Hilnnd
tlie batting. Tlie score, with battery errors
In llie errer column, Is as fellows.
Al H
0 0
0 0
(I 0
(I II
1 .1
3 1
3! 0
I'm ker, I . .
Ileirunt, c
lllland, 1 .
McTnin'y.iii
Donald, . I.. .
Smith, r. ...
Teinnuy.s..
Wctrel, p.
Mack, 1
linker, 1....I
llener,iu
Powell, r. ...
Hiireli, I. .J
Kiilmnr, c. '
Knenlcs, 'i.i
White, s... I
e
1
01
0
:l
1
1 y
10
e
(llndmau, .1.1
:i
4 (i
uair, p
2
n te 1
Total.
13
Total.
1l
17 !ii 1 II e
ISNINOH.
Lancaster 0 oeoi Inn
National 3 3 0 14 0 2
02
x-17
Bi'MMAnr.
Karnctl rims National, 2. Heme run Hoever
nnd Knnwlet. Two-hime hit lliueh, 2 Ulad
man, llarr, Tomney. llnses 011 balls National,
3. iiics en errors National, 1 i J.ancntcr, 1.
Struck nut Itatr.a; Wetzel, 1. J.eiten llunH
Nntienal, 3; tiinrnster, 7. Wild pitches Wet.
7el,3. Paused balls Fnliuer, 2. Iinulile plays
llc'liimany and Mack. Hit by ball Lancaster,
1. Umpire ltates.
Tlie ether games of ball played Saturday
resulted as fellows : At Philadelphia : Philn Philn
delphla 2, Dotreil 1 ; New Yerk : New Yerk
3, St Leuis 0; Ilosten : HuII'ule 8, Dosten 7 j
Brooklyn! llroeklyn 10, Metsrt; St Leuis:
Pittshurg2,St Leuis 1 ; Richmond Virginia
8, Trenten r ; Norfolk : Norfolk 12, Newark
2 ; Cincinnati j Louisvllle C, Cincinnati B ;
Somerset Park (Phila.) : Somerset II, Allen
town 8.
Tlie Eautern Lwigne MenHug.
The Kastern Leaguo held aseeting en
Friday in llaltlmore, and the preceedlngs
wero icept rrem the papers until yolerday,
when it wits learned that Mr- DJddlnbeck
had been deposed rrem the prwUinncy and
secretaryship, and Mr. Ballard, or Newark,
elected his successor. Tlie charge ngahist
Mr. Dlddlobeck was neglect of duty anil g?n-'
oral incompetence. Dlddlobeck was net noti
fied or the meeting, knew nothing of it and
wits net given a cliance te delend himself at
all. Tlie meeting was se secret that nobody
but theso present knew anything at all about
it Alter the meeting Mr. Ballard wrote te Did Did
dlcbeck informing him what lind been dene
and asked him te turn ever nil properties
moneys, Ac, belonging te tlie Lengue. Mr.
DhldlclKx'k was greatly grlo!ed at llie news.
He publishes a large card In the tipertxmj
Life of vesterday. llesayslhat he was instru
mental In erganising tlie League, and It was
through ids work Hint it retained memlx.-r-ship
hi llie arbitration committee. He do
ilies that he Is responsible for tlie conduct or
the umpires who failed te turn up at games.
In conclusion lie says : "Tlie resolutions
adopted at the alleged special meeting al
Baltimore cites tlie fact that I have been re
moved for gcneral Incemjiettncy. This res
olution bears uieii its face falsehood. Its
inception has grown from malicoandjealeusy
alone. Whether 1 am competent or net my
jiast record will prove. I leek back witli
pride ujKm the past nnd can te-day beast
without egotism, that tlie Keslern League of
te-day was original with me nnd solely the
work et my hands and head. 1 decline te
ncceiie te the demand inade upon me by this
resolution. 1 de net recognlze tlie riuht or
any se-called special meeting te make any
Mich demand. The rules provide a way for
the calling el a special meeting, and when
they nre complied witli I shall promptly call
such a meeting nnd shall, ofceurse, abide by
its decision."
llntit I'reiiitlic Diamond.
Oreonweod and Houseliolder are again
piayingen tlie Virginia.
Sixs'.uith, the catcher, Is troubled wllh an
ulloctlen of his eyes.
Dldiilolieck Is pretty suuyis he lias already
drawn his salary te August 1st
The Quicksteps duleated the Mayflowers
liy the score or 10 te 7 en Saturday.
The l.-ineasler club will feel tlie want of
new pitchers befere thev return from the
Seuth.
Pat Murphy, latoer Newark, gees te Tren Tren
eon ; Cen is in Washington, and Wilsen in
Richmond.
Tlie Monitors, et MeuntvUh', dofcated Hit
Stars, ef.Mt Jey, nt the former place en
Saturday bv the score or 10 te M.
Warner, of the celebrated Merritt club, lins
given upliall playing and is new a conduc
tor en ene et tlie Philadelphia city rail
roads. Gagusaud Merrissey were released by the
Nationals en Saturday. A new pitcher Is te
be signed, nnd Sam Trell will play en tlie
team.
A number or geed pitchers and heavy hit
ting Helders are being released by the big
association, and Newnrk h the only club
which seems te take ad vantage or it.
A mlserable urr.iv or empty benches
greeteil the Nntienal nnd Liucastcr clubs in
Washington en Saturday. The peeple of the
capital ure disgusted with the bad playing of
their club.
MlkeSeanlan says that he can pick out a
team or IkiII players In Washington and send
them ever tlie reute which the Nationals
took nnd they will win mere1 games than his
club.
The poeplo of the ICastcni Lesgue socmedlo
have been very unanimous In their opinion
el Dlddlobeck, and they are about right The
soenor such men as hoare thrown overboard
the hotter for the association.
Beb nlakUten deas net remaPt In any
club longs Urn Nettarks have already
lgeneu uiun mh uevnuva uia..iiiaT-..-iM
Newark's epWgyjHrfjjg, I10 uin heard.
Manager Jfe M, th0 -0wark, ts mak-
IVVFi "lilSrllveiy.ilfthas already released
"JIIfllrllnblnjAJ.yi'nn unit Pat Murnbv.
TSTT Lvnch hns siiinieil. and Phenemenal
Smith has been soeiuod. UigSchencclc, late
of Milwaukee, will play first
Tlie Washington .VnnJaj HemUl Rays j "A
iucer sight at Capitel rwrk yesterday was
tlie oppcarance of the Lancaster, team with
crupe en Hicir arms out or respect te (ion.
Grant Outside tlie slllinttsS hi tlie sight, Hie
gang played like they wero nt a funeral, and
for decency sake they had better discarded
It"
It new transpires that tlie reason tlie Fast
ern League dopesod Secretary Dlddlobeck
from his piace was because tlie umpires or
the Leaguo wero belng defrauded out of their
salaries liy tills person. New if tlie Leaguo
will only fellow up Its geed work and adept
11 nan in piace 01 1110 "niiiuq-- inuy win nu
themselves of Dlddloheck's, ether scheme te
get money from the Association. irisiii irisiii
fen llentUl.
In the game at Wilkoslurre en Friday
when tlie Lancaster was defcated, lllland
pitched for tlie latter club and but ten hits
were inade oil' him. Muck played second
lue, and I'arker llrxt Tlie Laucaster boys
made the Jlceanl men very iingry because
they worked te run their men In. The paper
says: "Thoiuanagereftiio Lancaster club
gave il out early iu tlie day Hint his nlne
could net return home witli two defeats te
their credit in Wilkosbarre, nnd urged his
men te u&e every means te win." Tlie Lan
caster must Indeed have werked very hard
when they put in lllland, and even then the
Wilkosbarre poeplo had Irouble winning.
I.Ut of Unclaimed Letter.
List or unclaimed letters, atlverlised at
Lancaster, lincnster county, Pa., Monday,
J uly 27th, 1RS5:
jMilles I.talilrf. Lnviney Beard, Mrs.
Jehn Brehm, Mrs. Funnle Jenes, Airs. Win Win
Held II. Kellar, Miss Lydla S. ICoelc, Miss
Anna McDowell, Miss Lizzle McGlnnlss,
Mrs. Mnrv J. MeMullin. Mrs. Phebe D. Pres
ton, MIsi'Mary Res, Miss Mauie Stearly,
MissKlla Wltiner.
Gent's J.tet. llernaid Barge (for), Harry
M. Funl:, Abrahaiii Huge, Jehn llaldeinan,
W. Hellingor, 1. R. Irving, N. Marsh,
Jehn McLaughlin, Cenrad Mitseu (for),
Fred. Nerrls, Jacob Ream, L. W. uupp, 11.
K. Whltmnn.
Accident tu An Ire Wngim,
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning llie hind
wheel or Isaac Hlney'a Ice wagon cainoeil',
whiie llie vohicle was In rapid motion en
Prlnce stroet between Cotiestogn nnd
Andrew. Nethlug was breKcn, hut a riuta
way was barely averted.
Sold te thu V, II It.
The sale or the Delaware, Maryland it
Virginia railroad le the Pennsylvania rall-
read, company was consummated en trluay.
LASCASTKll.
NATIOHAL. Ill
11 r
"T Ta
n
2 :i
i .1
2 n
1
A COOLING STORM
that miuvatiT SO Ml'. AUCI1WXTH JX
ITS JWIJIFMI IXO JIAIX.
A VMlnllen nr Itnln nnd Mind That Ilrote
en' for 11 Time the lint' Wrnther Nnr-
row KM-npe from AcGdi-ut en llie
Jcmrr)ll!c Itnad A iiaru I'lrcd.
Sunday was n day el intense) heal iu Lnn Lnn
caster, tlie sun beating down with merciless
fierceness en all with tomerlty enough te
cncounler Its rays. Tlie streets during tlie
day were almost desorted, and tlie churches
had lint a light sprinkling of worshippers.
Along towards 5 o'clock the heavens Is-came
overcast anil shortly afterwards a line storm
hurst upon the thirsty earth. Itcloanrdeut
tlie gutters hi admlrahle style, flushed
tlie sowers und dreve the mercury of the
thermometer down front fifteen te
twenty degrees. Only a few miner damages
are reported In the city. In the southern
end or tlie county, the washing out of 11 cul
vert en the Quarryville railroad, and tlie
burning efa liarn liy a lightning stroke, were
Hie only accidents or nole recorded.
O.V Tilt: HlllXIC OF HEATH.
A riiMcuger Train nn the Quarry llie Ilead
Makes 11 Narrow IJ!cni.
A rcmarkable accident occurred en the
Quarryville railroad yestcrday, due te tlie
storm, which might have been frightful In
less of life. The train which leaves for Quar
ryvileo alieulff o'clock In tlie evenlng, aflcr
the rury or the storm had lsscn spent,
roaehed Its destination with safety. Bo Be
tween Hoften and tlie Pcqtiea bridge the
read cresses an arch culvert built for the
purpese of carrying accumulated water rrem
ene side or tlie track te the otlier. The stone
culvert lies at the loot el seme slight eleva
tion, down which in a storm the water rushes
wllh great rapidity.
Saturday's gust was very severe In that
nolghberhood. the rnln beating down florcc flercc
ly In tb vicinity or the culvert When tlie
train caine along at the rate or 20 miles an
hour, It was noticed that In crossing the cul
ert It sagged down .-ery considerably. Suv
pet-tlng that something wty. wrong, tlie train
was stepped and an Imost.Tatlen made. It
was then discovered that Uie rushing water.
had completely carried aw.y the cul
vert, leaving simply tlie rails witli Uie ties
clinging te them ever the span of i.lnoteen
feet 1 1 Is miraculous that a serious accident
was averted, for ene or th rolls was spliced
in the middle, and had hesideg tlie weight or
tlie tics beneath nulling it down. He great
was the force of the flood that insny of the
big stones el the culvert wero waslted forty
or fifty yards away. Tlie bleed curdles at
the thought of what might have happened
had the train da&hcd through its fruit Biip
tK)rt, which would probably have occurred if
it had been going slower.
This morning's train from Quarryville was
detained about fifteen minutes in making
tcmiieniry rcuirs te the broken culvert
j.iaitTXixa iiuitxs a
II A It X.
'.OOO I.OM nn
i:ilnt
Wlaider Meet With 11 S
Sunday Afternoon.
About 5 o'clock yestcrday afternoon the
large barn of Kiles Wissler, who resldes en
the property formerly owned by the Neil
family iu Druniore township, a inile nnd a
hair w est et Liberty .Square, was struck by
lightning. In a short time tlie barn, together
with the large wagon shed and threshing
house, was destroyed ; all the wheat ami hay
et Hits year's crop were burned, The live
stock was saved alter considerable dilliculty.
The less en the building and contents will
1k about J7,000, and Mr. Wissler Is belleved
te have no Insurance. The "bam was SOxOO
icet In slw and was nearly new, having been
built but a few years age. There were two
voting men in the barn when It wns struck,
litit neither were hurt
.Miner Sturm D.im.isei..
Lightning struck tlie chimney of tlie
rosidenco of I'ra IjiiuIN, en North Lime
street, yesterday aflorueon, completely de
molishing it. A number of siate were also
knocked front tlie reef.
Tlie culverts nt the corners of Plum and
Orange streets were Imlly washed and water
ran into tlie cellars efa number or houses iu
Hint vicinity.
About one and a hall inches eT rain tell Hi
the city yesterday.
In seme sections of llie county the rain
was se heavy that tobacco neius were uaaiy
washed.
During tlie storm yesterday, noeuntrym'on
willi n hore and buggy, wtw driving along
lixst King, between Duke street and Centre
.Square, when he made a narrow escape- rrem
death. He wns driving en the track ortiie
street ear when the lightning struck and rati
along'eno of the rails. The herse lind ene
shoe Knocked completely etr his hind feet
and Uie ether uiree wero loesonoii.
LAVlXll A VOltXEIt-STOXE.
"-" .'"', rt; r Anat" """,
Mr. Adeline Hpreiiger j Abnitam
hprenger, has JSiff orectlon t the
oernor or W'ea(5djO.UBtstr06t.,( a bnWI;)g
te be cujygr Ut0 urowery ;icar jjy; ene
HV?jJKM building Is new up and Saturday
pornrlale coremanloa.Thero wero quitea geed
sized crowd present, Including all the 1110 1110
chanire who nre engaged at work en the build
ing and theso who ure furnishing materials.
The stene, which is a small granite block
with the names of tlie streets en tlie North
and Kast sides, was laid nt llve o'clock.
Geergo F. Spronger, who was master of cor cer
cmnnles, made n spoecli in which he gnven
short history 01 tne uiiliuing anil ueiaueu
the contents or the stene, which was as fol fel
lows ; Sllver plate, en which was engraved
Hionames or tlie bullders, mechanics Ax., as
follews: Mrs. Adollne Spronger, builder;
contractor, Philip Dinklobergj excavations
nnd foundations, James Klley; stene ma
sons, SchleughitSchupp; brick, J. 1'entz it
Bre. j lumber, Soner k Bre. ; brick mason,
Jehn Delsley; plumliers, Humphrey vllle
it Klell'er: tulnter, G. W. Brown j plastorer,
James Williams j iron castings, Jehn
Best .fc Sen nnd Carsen McCully :
doers and sash, llenrv Burger; sand,
1'hilip Betz; lime, Henry P. llart
inau : master of ccromenlos, Geergo F.
Sprenger. Besidesthis plate thore wero writ writ
ten slips with these names, having also tlie
dimensions or the buildings and an account
orthecoromonies. A let or coins, trinkets,
Ac., copies or nil of the Lancaster dally
and weekly papers, containing notices of tlie
corner.stono laying, wero also placed in tlie
stene which was then covered ever. Philip
Dinkleberg, tlie builder, made a bhert
speech, after which the visitors retired te the
browery, where they drank success te tlie
new building and its owner.
Te-day tliore wero also deposited a fine por
trait et Goneral Grant, togetlier with skotches
of his Ufa, his military sorvlces, his presiden
tial career, 111s ueatn, ami me urraiiKuiiiuuw
for tlie lylng-iu-state of the remains, etc.
Sunday' Excursion.
Beth railroad companies ran excursion
trains rrem this city yesterday, and noither
wero very well patronized. That et the
Roadlugread went te Reading and but 65
lcople took advantuge of It.
The Pennsylvania company ran a special
te Mount Gretna, where tlie soldler's nre 011
camped, but en account of the very het
wcathorthe number or oxcurslenlsls did net
reach ene hundred. Theso whoattendod the
camp report that thore was a tremendous
crowd present, nnd tliore was tcarcely a
lirocze stirring until betwoen 4 and 5 o'clock
when a heavy ruin fell, wetting many or tlie
slglit-scers. The oxcursienlsts did net re
turn until 10 o'clock nt night .
Kvery day n great number orspeclal trains
are run te the camp grounds, nnd during
Saturday and yosterday tlie reail was se
blockaded by trains that many were greatly
delayed.
Died In nn Anjlnni.
Colonel It V. L. Baber died hi nn lns.1110
asylum at Columbus, Ohie, 011 Saturday. He
was the author or the Baber law, under
which primaries are new held throughout
the state or Ohie, He was also member or
the constitutional convention and legislature.
COVET IX SESSION.
The Opening or l'linlar Street Much Current
limine Tninwtcd.
Court met atlOo'cleck this morning for tlie
transaction or current business, witli Judge
Patterson en the bench.
Jacob P. Hostetter, or Mauhelm township,
was appointed truatce or Jeslah II. Sliealler,
the fonner trustce having died.
In the matter or tlie opening or Poplar
stroet, for which tlie court issued an erder te
the street commissioner en July 2, counsel for
Father Orotemyor, presented n potltlen te
the court te slay the writ The grounds set
forth are tltat a strip or land oil lect long and
seven and n-lmir feet wlde, will be taken
from St Jeseph's cemetery, and no damages
have been assessed ler tlie less of tlie same.
It apiKjars that when Iho viowers met they
did net think Hint tills strip of laud
could Ikj taken and consequently assessed no
damages. Tlie court made an order slaying
the order le open the sti cot until the third
Monday or August.
In tlie matter of tlie opening or Juniata
street, en tlie petition ofthe directors of tlie
oer, tlie court stayed tlie erder for tlie
tiresent se as te nllew the crops le Le removed
from the ground taken In the eiicning of the
street
Tite court granted a charter te tlie Helland
Breeder's association, The object or the as
sociation is te establish a Helland herd book
for tlie registering or thorough-bred black
nnd whlte Piebald cattle, se that timy may be
kept thoroughbred. The directors named
are Jehn 11. Kcndlg, Willow Street, presi
dent ; Senater Ames Myliu, Jvlce president ;
C. K. Brackbill, Strasburg, secretary ; D. P..
Kendig, Strasburg, assistant secretary ; H.
K. Landls, Blrd-In-Hund, treasurer; II. H.
llertmg, Wheatland ; A. V.. Hartinau and
Frank P. Kberinan, Strasburg.
A rule was granted te show catise why tlie
npjieal or the comity from" the award et
viowers In tlie matter el Uie opening of Clay
street should net he stricken oil.
Jehn P. Milley, city, was granted a
soldiers' llccnse te hawk, poddle and vend
goods In the county of Iancaster.
Kit II. Shreincr, who sorved n term of
three months for desertion, was discharged
from prison te-day, lie having madeaflidavit
that he had no property and was unable te
comply witli tlie order or tlie court
The tavern llccnse or William Pegg, Mt
Jey lxireugh, was transferred te Samuel
Rudy. Adjourned te Saturday, August 15.
1'llOF. llVEUlll.F. HILL XOTOO.
A Letter til Width lie Ueillncs the Iteaillns
Scheel Siiiierlutendcncy.
TiANPASTKU, Pa., Julys.',, ias.".
Te the VreiUlent, njflnrt mat Alimhcrs n i
Jlearil 11J Conlrellrrt, JU'iuting, '(.,
Okntijimkn ; I hereby tender you my sin
core than ks for the honor you have dene mein
electing tnen second tiine city suerinten suerinten
dent ofthe schools entrusted te your care, a
position which foruiany;reasons I should be
happy te accept, net only because of the
hpnnr coriTerreu and the enlarged sphere of
usefulness thus ellered te uie, but also be be bo
cause It would enable tne te return te a field
of labor left with profound regret and te
fonner co-lal)erors highly esteemed. But
alter mature doliberaUon due te these consid
erations and te the friendship subsisting
between tiiPinlxirs ofthe beard and niysftlt,
I find that I c-uaiet Justify n aitandening
in the midst of my third official .term the
work se auspiciously begun hore five years
age, which under tlie intelligent administra
tion of the beard of school directors and with
tlie hearty co-operation and Iho often self
denying labors of tlie teachers, has been e
harmoniously and, in the opinion of ethers,
successfully continued. I am Hiiroere re
luctantly constrained te decline the podtieu
se generously tendered me at your hands.
With many thanks for this manifestation f
your lasting conlldcnce and geed will, I have
the honor te be yours, very respectfully,
It K. Bcinuti.i..
Had News for Miner,;,
Massili.en, Ohie, July 27. A netice or
dering a lifteen per cent reduction in the
wages paid per ten ler mining coal was post
ed this morning at every inine (Iwolre In
number) in tlie Massillon district of IhoTus IheTus IhoTus
careras volley. This action en tlie part orthe
ojcraters wns determined en nt thelr meeting
iu Columbus, Ohie, en last Thursday. T,he
cut which gee into eilect 1st, piaces Uie price,
for mining at n lower llgure than It has ever
been heretofore. Should tlie proved re
ductien result Iu n strike, which is all
certain te occur. 2,500 miners will b.
,seiry condition, as but Utile If any
.Inn lirtu Itnm nfmlA ffr n rntliv ilr-
action of the operators wn cutis' n5 'll
1 -W.tT imnv.
l)0ctcl.
ll"rii Iillfitr llnlnr.
PiTTsnune, Pa., J'XV-Tlie tenrhl
chambes
wi'jiuv vy juiiiy wiiiiieiiic-e-) til inu
of commerce, pjess club andciti-
zens
They were escorted te the Hetel An-
ursen, wnd after partaking of breakfast tliey
started en a tour of observation of tlie inautt
turing establishments of tlie city. Tlie most
Intorcstlng'fcatureof tln-ir visit will be tlie
simultaneous lighting of four natural gas
blew oil" pipes this evening. The pipes ure
320 feet high. The flame will represent tlie
product orthe four largest natural gas wells
in the country.
The banquet proposed lias been dlsjxinscd
with, out of respect te the memory ot'Genoral
Grant The party leae ler Cincinnati to
night. Ne Abatement Iu Iho Cholera.
MAnitlD, July 27. The chotera epidemic
shows no abatement, 2, !- new cases and 1)10
deaths belng reported for yesterdny with five
infected provinces yet te iiear from. The
plague has spread te the prevince of Logren,
whom soveral cases hae occurred. The
troops stationed in the City of S.iragesa, in
which piace the cholera is almost epidemic,
have been supplied with guitars which they
play incessantly ler tlie purpoe or keeping
their spirits from sinking and render tliein
less liable te attack from tlie dlsease. Tlie
sound ofthe tinkling of guitars is heard
issuing from the garnvm and bairacks
throughout the city day and night
The Seuth I'riiu Imbroglio.
Ni:w Yem:, July 27. It Is new positively
stated that the negotiations botween the
Pennsylvania railroad nnd Mr. Vanderbllt,
involving Iho tnmsrer el tlio;ewnorslilp ofthe
great Seuth Penn railroad property from Sir.
Vanderbilt te the Pennsylvania railroad,
have successfully terminated. Tlie new ar
rangement will, it is thought, bring forward
the Pennsylvania railroad as an active com
petitor in the anthracite call trade and will
oxert a potent iulluence upon the market for
this commodity, whlle increasing the dilli
culty of keeplng up its price.
Te Lecate n JWerinim Colony In Alabama,
Washington. D. C, July 27. Agent
Davidsen, of the. Mermen church of V tab,
passed through Washington te-day en reute
te Jacksen and De Kalb counties, Alabama,
where he expects te purchase siilllclent terri
tory for the sottlemont or HOO Kurepeans who
have Joined tlie church and are seen tear tear toar
rive in the United Stales Mr. Davidsen, It
Is said, is provided witli the funds suHlclent
te accomplish his undertaking without
delay.
Onenlnj; orthe Antwerp tf'uiy'
Antwuiu', July 27. The new Antwerp
quay was formally opened te-day by King
Leepold. The day was observod as a grand
public holiday. Tlie sight presented by
thogergoous historic precession was a glori
ous ene.
Khartoum Mint he Uecnptiircd.
Rejtft, July 27. It Is stated hore that Lord
Salisbury has declared that Khartoum must
be recaptured ut all hazards.
A Hill Who Hud DUciellen.
Mhs PliielMi Benedlct, of Bethel, Conn.,
romembored the ether day, when she foil out
era beat, that If she held down her nnus and
kentmnet, lnsienaeiwavitigiiiciiuiii""""'
. .' .. . ., ., .....I tm H'uy
and shrieking, she would
flout, and se was
saved.
T?. j .
TUB GUAM
;-yv.
OF
AmttllATU
nr.A
1K
The lermal Onll
Death or Gr
I'ulegy I'rci
pan
ImueiI Anntmnetr. ,
' Orait-,VWJ
dtoXlidrOld'Ceti
' In Amis.
Wahhinoten,
orders of tlie Gra
formally anneun
Ulysses S. Grant
After paying ir
orthe deceased, t
tired by thenmnl
lie participated ; I
met and oereom
In nctunl battle ut
masterly comprel
Hen of tliechangl
conditions result!
arms ; by the va
blnatiens he wi
cessfully guidci
achieved for lib
trymen, for 1
wliere, he wni
or his own i
rier In any ether,
among tlie statesil
llslied by the supi
day or final trlurr
surrender which
well nigh healed i
war. Called by tin
low citizens te tin
I'nlted States fore
chief place, and, s
lofttehissuccesse
element or presen
ruture prosperity
dream or tlie mesl
The elder clt
he adorned the gr
the practlce or tin
the fulllltment or
home the elder
found In him de
days the mothers
te such as he. C
the read where en
towards the goal
comrades or tlie
memory this their
The orders rec
commanders ami
session that each c
tunity te pay the
heart prompts, 1
bad go or mourn In
By command 01
a, Jttiy27.Sa
iVrmy oflhejMi
g the death of,C
re issued te-day. y
te te the gallant i
lrdcracontlnueri
if cugugomentap
he physical' dd
y the numbers j
tils leadership j
.Ien and quick
aid therotefor,
from improve!!
ss of the strate))
concelvod,
nnd by f the
euntry, rerjg,IiA
ty and ,'la.w
lie poerlewi (
llcr,
and without, n pe
ns UUe te ajhlgh iL.
of all time, wJ al-
wisdom which, he
dictated these te of
nq compass of en ir
'ouudsef feutj' f
qieratlve volcevof r' l
llcii of president 0
t years he steed 1 1 r
ndlng them his ,t,
euntry which In --y
length and premiw) d
1 glory unsurpaftst't 0
iguine.
1 of a Christian l
iessef his public I
ilmple vlrtues wh - -4
law. Thesanctli nt
daraef our our I l-,
nt olwervanco. Iii hr
the huid hullded uira
icieusly marching yer
his footprints lingt nd
li.ts new reache Is
and Army make 't 1 13
M fraternal saluta'' '
mend that depaifr nt
mce a day for bh nn
irndemny have
-ibnte el respect h,'
d direct Hiat the
or er
lill tal
ie worn ler 00 days.
S. S. BoneuTT
Cemmailcr-ln-chl'
Jehn Cameren, -ujt General.
Te-l).iV Kacut Sumtegu.
Sauatoea, N. ' , July 27. The wer,i' r
te-day Is bcautifi 1. The track la a .. -heavy
from the re (nt rains. t
First race Nen-winning and ma.dcn ;
allewAiicas five fu fengs; Kdlter wen, Jim
lenwickaecend, Scotch Lass third. Time,
Jr. Nine rau Mutuala In lit race
paiu -ou. j
Second raco--en-whinlng andi
allowances; mile and furlong ;Me
wen, Enlg'cia second, Rapids thlrd.1
PJiSJf. MuU.slsicW:,20. ,
Third ra- en-wSnnhifi and
allewasckf il nj 'OjRettlcr wen,
second, AVry UiSrd, Time, 1:17. "
laiden
igram
Time,
-Jdeu
islore
ttialfi
paidMO.lXr. ,
) JB, N .
Twe Colerol aten DreVni
AvnimN, , yuiy
. j . .
men named Meseh I'arKSi
Cnilisle. whiie beititU
ri1iiv wnrn drniirteeil
thnlr leat. A?'1 )
MartroMaiaif:,'ther oeI
vacut t w-""1 !"
,.. Ill JJjP- nl.- U.A
I rrwrfiW "". . y hum
iy uurmg tne uay aaa in tr
posnieus in uie.ixai, 'ojuiiea iuwm.' f
was made te grat p!e ler thelr lodle1tS!5o
water Js very jlcc and the necessary' q
rattis net being in 'urable. Ktewart i e ti
this city from Cat .ula a short time agi He
leAves n' widow tul four small chlle vn.
"Jrllsle was unuiai ried.
A Jew te hl'CCiiLite u Cowtieyn.
Dallas, Texas, luly 27. The truth die
cable dispatch qih 'tig thd statement e the
Uussian liewspap tin 'AVcf, that n reft
firm had offered t turolsheuohundrou cow-
Ixjys in tlie event 1 1 a war with Engl nd,
new confirmed I- Hits city. Such,a 1 oil
was made Ly n 1 .ch J.eiv, new residing nr-,
Dallas, whoeemt 'indented with ene or the
czar's ministers. Tlie Pole sized up tlie
Texas cowboy far ievend the latter's merits,
making hhn appc te the czar ns something
HkoacrasshetwC' 1 au alligator and n Ci u
taur.
Cotten Mill I'rcitdent tn Sc.ilen, ,
Aueusta, Ge., diy27. A convention' of
cotton mill pros ents Was organized here
Hiis morning. D egates roprcsentlngNerth
Carolina, Georgi Seutli Carolina, Missis
sippi, Alabama id Tonucssce mills were
present Steps v re being taken -te form a
peel for the purp m of limiting Iho produc
tion iu certain Hi of goods, but it h new
thought te lie im v,lble te form n peel of
that kind, ewh . te the many dlvorse lu lu
terests ropresont i in the cei venllen.
Archblslie
Remi:, July 27.
censecrated arcl
bishop Meran,
fermed tlie act
meny took piace
which contains, 1
of Daniot O'Ceni
YfaUti CeiMtcmtrd.
l)r. Waldi va-s yesterday
shop of Dl.jlln.j Vrchi
Sydney, N 's, A., per per per
oensocrntlonXXhii cero
1 the chinch of lU.. ,viet
long ether relics, ihe hut'
"-- . .
Mandamus Granted.
Y July 27. At-the si!.-
An Alternu
ROCIIKSTUII,
cialterni this 1;
niandatnuswas g
Sjrjtrcss against
pel the dol'endan
te the resl-Iixpi
final, but the pre
tuted by this pjf
Slurde
Conic, July :
han, David Rrev
murder of Oath
Sheehan, eight y
until the next as
cyru
Londen, Jnlj
has ontlrely r
aiing a writ or nlturnate,i
ted in behalf of Uie iVwK
e Associated Press ft ceiu4
10 famish Its dfcqaUhest
t. This is net of jouwie'l
duary proceedings li 3tl- l
te recever its right
i
sIlOA.
Trial roitpened. v
The trial of Win.
0 and David Dttane
me Themas aud I
rs age, has been pe
dS.
' I .1 "I !
VWLY'S m UIK'i
axii zorxrei mii A?
OEXE11AU lj fa
rw i
?
ulfMW MfiflB-ltf " J4
v jm vjm jk a.i- m
leH T)it5K'3lW
ttlt-JMi Xiyi'tJafifm
wWl tSi&t.jm
uHh wi 3P9l
iBLimtMB
msm? -feiS .t SK
mmniTi .mt iv
the nA
ned fr-
ill ltlght Again.
,'. Mr, Cyrus W,
vered from his
aide
S'llti
Illness.
KEATHJL
The Condition 1
mometerHUil
WAHHINnTO
Mlddle Atlantic
followed by fi
casterly winds,
rise iu teiniKirnt
A dopreHSlim
bay and uuother
Light local ra
VHUltAllLLlTZE,
ilia Ilaruuieter nm
iilloutlen for His Mni
D. O., July 27.)
des occasional leca
weather; hrlslrj
tcemlng variablej
11 f
ir. ri
M.lnli IVffl
,1. ...--, ,
lerlhrl ig;
.liglitiT
. '
central oyer Che
et the Soutliern j
shave fallen In ti
s, the Ohie Vale
wind are nortli nertli nortli
IheMldillo AtliuiU
Lake region; ; lii. tl
I'mke v,r-
aU!S
vt 1,1.
dle Atlantic- st
and Kansas. T
iu New Knglatn
ler-y-l
tutw
and the Lewer
,S
districts ironeral s' light and yarl&Me,'
.. . -rt li.iii faltt tllfJ-Cl .
i.yftiii.tlr
'. I, T,'
In New Fnglandatid tUe nerlheWii.wm'Wi;
-.i. ti. 1. n lllni.lln tlatns. lt-hJ frtllWlfv',
sliglitly In llie outhern prOfn, efiJ'!
dle Atlantic; slat S " J7 hn " Vv V
. .. rt,.,- l. ft 1 t 3i
aim ine miiu . )7 s. 3,, iiiiv ii
Fen Tuiwiia- -Wose''.eriaiy. WJjl
weathels iudhiited ferU.nglWJ )
LIlUi.UIUUlU AIMk'- "I ,h a v
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