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VOLUME XXr NO. 274.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1885.
P1SICE TWO CENTS.
m V
.Iffi
iHli 4) 1 u ci u u
m -
TUB TOBACCO MARKET.
the eaiii.y uitewtxti vttev mvcii av
rjiCTKn jir Tin: nnevrn.
Thn Litter (Ireully Iniprnicd by Heccnt Itulns,
Dealer Complain of Dullness the l'lint
Werk Tlie '81 Curing Wullnml fllutli
Thought of by It Helders.
TI10 tntcniely lint and dry weather which
lias prevailed for n month wns broken en
Sunday by ft generous ruin which prevailed
throughout this and adjoining counties. Per
haps it canto ten Inte te entirely Bave the
early-planted patches, souie of which began
te sheet the seed pod a week nge ; but the
medium mikI Inte plantings will new ceme
out nil right, unless they be subjected te nil nil
ethor long-continued dreuth. IT the pros
pect Is net nltogcther glorious, It Is altogether
greatly Improved by Sunday' generous
rain. Kven the tiny plants leek well and
held up their green leaves with nil oneour eneour oneeur
nglng eonlldenco. The planters nre In the
Holds caretully cultivating the young plants
nud eradicating the weeds, nud If the early
frosts of .September don't oiteh thelr crop
they may te happy yet.
The excessively het woather of the pall
week Interrupted trade notenly In this city
but olsewhoro, nnd there Is n goneral com
plaint of dullness overy whero. A few hun
dred ensen of old nud new leaf wero sold
here ut the usual prices.
The 'SI crop Is said te be sweating well nnd
Improving In appearance, and holders ex poet
great things of iu
A correspondent of the Inti:i.i.kiknci:u of
Muddy Creek, "Vmk county, writes that
there is an exceedingly peer outlook for the
tobacco crop in that section. The dreuth of
the jiast few wraU has kept growth back
ward se much that the farmers fear llttle of
the weed will be harvested. Some Intend
plowing their patches up. Pnckers nre
busily engaged gatheiing up the old leaf,
which Is net 11 great quantity, paying big
prices. James McCTuiu has picked about
100 cases of Havana.
The New Ynrh .Market.
The Tobacco Journal Bays ;
In seed leaf, low gr.ide 'tsl Pennsylvania
played n promlnentp.irt.salosot which num
bered about l.MX) cases. The prices realized
wero from 7'4 te OJi cents. They wcre taken
mainly Ter expert and liluder purposes.
In 'tl Wisconsin very llttle was done, A
fcuim.iiiesaloef230(.wusat21 cents wns 10 10
peited. In 'SI lioiisitenlc nothing wasdone.
In 'til Connecticut seconds a limited busi
ness was transacted. The price demanded
new is about in cents. .Manufacturers are
looking for a substitute, believing te have
found it in '81 Pennsylvania seconds or low
grades of Havana seed, running.
In '81 Connecticut bread leaf wrappeis
seme mevcintnt was noticeable; two lets
numbering iu nil 2S0 cacs, sold at 3-'! cents.
Iu 'SI New Yeik sUle nothing wasdone.
In 'SI Cflile, only that portion known as
"Iiiltle Dutch," came into prominence.
About tin ee cases or this tobacco found buy
ers, mostly manufacturers. Tlie quotations
or the seller aie liem 12'$ te2I cents
In old tobaccos a routine business was
done resulting in sales of about UK) eases nt
fieiiifi te 15 cents, being mostly Pennsylva
nia and Connecticut.
Sumatra sold largely ; prices unchanged.
Havana Is steadily improving. A heavy
business, numbering ever l.oeo bale, was
transacted ; low priced goods are broeming
scarce. Quotations, S." cents te 51,21).
Calm' Woekly l!niirt.
.Sales of seed leariobayce reported Ter the
lNTi:i.i.uii:xi.'i:u by .1. S- (Jans' .Sen .V Ce.,
tobacco lirokers, Ne. 1.11 Water street, New New
Yerk, ler the week ending July 27, 18!s :
1&0 eases lbSl Pennsylvania, ,Qyl0c.,;
lMnvm 11 de. SV412)-. : IWImses lbSI de.
(ifibllu.; 2T.0 cases JsSl Little Dutch, p. t;
li'SO cases 18S1 Ohie, 5(a5;.; 1 00 cases 1SSI
New Kngliind, lWlTc; 20d ejises sunilries
&,f;i2S. Total 1,S(V! eases.
i'Vein the tobacco I ear we make thn nil low
ing summary :
Western lull Net much business se fir
ns repotted -and we say this parenthetically
-has been done heie the past week. e
nole sales for Africa and the Canary islands,
with examinations of samples and probable
purchases by local manufacturers. The in jr
ket continues llrm, though llttle appears te
be doing. Iteth the large buyers and the
large holders soeui te lm confident in respect
te the future, and the unsolved problem is,
whichwlll ceme in with the Hying colors nt
the close. Oiieratiens are brisk nt the West,
but it is manircht tiiat ti.it k grimes even mere
iirolieceiningsean-e.
Virginia leal Veiy llttle doing In irglnla
lcar the past w eek. The weatlier was se het
that liuyoisel this ami ether kinds had but
slight desire te leek at tobacco. A Tew coin cein coin
ineu old sniokerswere sold ntSflOc., and a
few liright wrappers were taken nt lOQiiKa,
New eutteis ler cigarelte and smoking
tobacco ure higher than they have been for
soveral years.
Seed leaf Willi the improved condition or
business in theelgar manufacturing industry
a boiler feeling in the lear market is nianl
rested. Tlie nggregate sales ler the week,
hew ever, are net large, nor is much or an In
creased in the volume of business expected
until lifter sampling is linished.
Tlie event of tlie week was tlie sale by ene
party of uiurl v 000 rases or new Pennsylvania
ler expeiL Considerable or these goods
would be taken ler expert 11' tlie price was
low enough. Jst whatthoeOOeascsbrought
cannot be dellnllclv staled, butSelssuppesed
te l)u tlie llguie nt which they wero sold.
The lobacce was sold at rewcight laid down
in New Yerk. This, nt course, trims tlie
total amount down. Little Dutch received a
geed shnie or the attention or purchasers and
was taken lilierally, comparatively speaking.
I luvnim Havana llllers aie iu voiymed-
erate demand. Sales, -100 bales at 00 te SI.l&c.
The inquiry Is steady and numerous small
lets have changed bands. Importers m)hi
plaln that buyers' vlews regarding prices
are very elose, and that pretlts are net what
the situation of the market would seem te
Justify. Hand te mouth buying and nar
row margins of pietlt, they say, is tlie rule of
the day.
Sumatra is in geed demand and fmogeods
nre scarce Bale, :0 hale ill 31.20 te SUM.
Leafotgeoil toxtuie and Inn n can tw sold
quite readily. The color does net cut such u
llgiireas formerly, and when tlie two above
mentioned requisites nre shown, goods,
whether nf Hull t or dark color, nie eagerly
taken at prolitable prices. A year or two
nge dark tobacco was sjmkcn or in I lelland as
" American toluci-e," but this is net tlie ease
new. America, likoGermany, say tlie Hol Hel
land exporters new, wants lexlurellrstand
color next. Tlie number or bales sold shows
u very respectable voluine of business ler tlie
week,
ring The demand has been or alsiut the
nvonige weekly kind, with expei ts of Ie7,0ii0
pounds.
.sineKiug . sii-auj .inn i.m iii'iuuj is im
ported. Cigars The ileinand Ter cigars has been
slightly Increased within tlie week.
I'lillnilrlphla Murkrt.
A rather slew liusincss wasdone in most
branches or the trade ; but the nggregate
amount or business accomplished by hand
lers or lear Hiiitable for cigar purposes tlie
past week is very llattering, nspoelully Ter
new lair, particularly when the unbearable
het weather Is considered, wales se nir nre
conlined te Wisconsin' Iluxnim, Connecticut,
and low grade Pennsylvania or SI crop, nil or
w lilch have sampled up w ell. Tlie old stocks
niove oil" dally, se that very shortly it will be
dllllcult te obtain doslrable grades. 1'iices
leiualn stendy, with piespects ler the fall
irade cry lavorabletoholdciannd stUlenlng
limires. . . . .
Kuinatra Sales contined te wedded par
ties. Havana sells In thp usual Miimmcrmiieuiits
nt p.ii ing prices.
Itjillhiiure Mm kit,
Inspections ler tlie week were larger both
or Maryland nnd Ohie tobaccos. Tlie mar
ket i very brisk for Mnrj land, hII desirnble
samples being taken nieinplly by shlpieis
mill nt llrm nt Ices. The market ler Ohie Is
nlsoactheiind llrm. We nole sales of 2.10
lihds taken for expert and domestic! use be
fore S
AVUcuiulu. V
The Stoughten (H'u.) CeurM says :
The
outlook for an oxcellcnt crop of tobacco wns
nover mere onceurnglng at tills season of the
year than nt the prcsent time. During the
setting season, from the mlddle of June until
July I, tlie weather was very favorahle nnd
nearly nil the plants llved and obtained a
geed start. The stand is even nnd the nere nere
nge very large ; In fact considerably larger
tlinu ever bol'me, Tlie recent warm lnlns
have caused tobacco te grew with ntnnzlng
rapidity. Kight wceks mero of warm, grow
ing weatlier will tlnd the crop harvosted, and
lflioused In geed sliape our farmers may ex
pect geed prices.
Thn Ilnlilnhmllln J.eur Market,
l'lem tlie lliililwlnsvllle Ctizi'tte.
Transactions In the '81 tobacco In tlie hands
of tlie fanners lias been very quiet the past
week.
Messrs. Upson iV Donevan lmve sold their
packing of 2l.r cases of '81 toliacce te K.
A. Mente, of Cincinnati, Ohie, Price net
given.
The stand or 1S.Vi tobacco isoxcelloiiU Tlie
woalher has been very sultable Ter tlie
growth or tobacco, plenty or rain and exceed
ingly wnrin.
Topping Tn1nre.
Krnin tlie iMlniatibiirg (O.) lliillctln.
It Is malntaliied that the proier tlme te top
is llxed by the nppoarance of the hud as
seen ns It can be convenlontly reached, nnd
nlways bofero blooming.
As the tlme for topping approaches, the
oyes or most planters are fixed en the top
leaves et the plants. Very naturally they
overlook the mischief that is goiugen among
the largest anil finest leaves, which nre fast
ripening, inidwny efthORtnlk,nnd with tiieir
woatlier-oyo en the clouds, lop high In the
hope or spreading the slender sprigs that
Cluster about the bud nud adding te what
thev count as nl ready trained. Then begins
a race between the top and bottom growths
or the plants. The growth or tlie upper leaves
is greatly nccelernted ; they nre bread nsn
man's hand, and six or eight inches long.
Tlie plan ter would llke te lcave theni grew
n llttle larger, but there Istrouble below, nud
plants must be cut. The icsult is white
eiiisancl oil' colors in the largest,(lnest leaves
and what should have been Ne. 1 wrapper
Is hinder. Theso precious top leaves, tiuit
should have been forced into the lower enes,
are lrestcd, f.it-Hteiu or grcenish and tee ten
der te stand :i hard sweat.
Aim low I
Tlie planter who lops in 1SS.",, after tlie fash
ion that has long pre vailed here, will lese at
both ends of his plants.
Watch the lewer leaves, nnd top with the
expectation of cutting humor's Spanish In
fourteen days after topping, and Llttle
Dutch In four te six weeks.
STI1.I. AXOTllJlIt JtKFKAT.
National (I, tJimintcr 1 llcxult of Other Con Cen
tmtH CoiuiiieiiU 0.1 thn National tlnmn.
Yestciday the Nationals and Imawter
played another game in Washington, when
the h nie club was again successful. They
hunched their litis hi tlie fourth inning when
six runs wero made, four of thein being
earned. ISarr was again In the Imix and thn
visitors had but llve hits oil' him. They
scored their only run en an error et Tiett.
the new catcher of tlie Nationals. Tlie score,
In lull, was :
I.AM'AHTKIt.
r.j n
K'! ?(ATIIAI lit' III I'lAi K
1'iiikcr. I ...
iihllli'ht, c .
IllltlOIll, 1
UII11111I, i
MrTam'y.in
Deiiulil, ;)...
M11III1, i
Temtim.H .
" 2
0 0
l (I1
II,
llaker. 1 ..
IIOOVIT,!!!.
I'llMI'll, I'
llllllll, I.. .
I I1 4 10' 0 n
I 1 1 Ii VI T n
I 1,1 I 01 11
I 2 0 II I)
I 1 l;l .1 2
I 0 i ?! 1; n
1 1 li 2; 01 1
I 01 1! 111 01 1
0 0 0 10' 2
-I "I
I) II
II II,
r 1
11' 1
J!
0 melt, ti. .
1 Knoules, !
S. W'hiti', s ..
Ii liliiilinati, :
0 llirr, p. ...
11' a
W I
nil
a 1
a 1
HI ci'
Muck, I
'JIJIIiJ!
II
Total.
. I
fi-JILV 4 Total...
INMSOR,
r,
tl 27 .'0 6
bancislcr 0 11 0 0 n 0 1 0 01
Nulliuiiil 0 0 (I li ,0 0 11 (1 x 0
Hl'MMAKV.
Knrneil rims Nallnual.5: I.unranti'r, 1, Twe
him.) lilt U hlle. I.clt en IIiu'h Nnllenfil, :i;
Lancaster, .". lleiibln plnv Ulilllchl anil III
Iniiil; .McTaiiiiniy unci llllniul htruck out
llarr.S; sinltli.7. llascn en balls I.uncastcr, I,
liases en errors Nutlemil. 2 ; Lancanler, I.
lilt liv ball I.-inc.ister, I. Thmm-iI balls Tintt.
I ; Olillli'lcl.l. Wild pilches Smith. 2. Time or
llnine-Onu hour unci forty Ilie iuIiiuIcd. tlin-plie-llutes
Dlameml DeU.
Other games of ball i'csterday : At Phila
delphia : St Leuis II, Philadelphia 1 ; at New New
Yerk : New Yerk li, Detroit 3 j at llosten :
Itullalet), llosten t; nt Previdence: Chicago
I, Piovidence 0;at Itlchmnnd : Ylrginia 4,
Trenten 2; at Norfelk: Net folk 7, Newark
f; at Halthuore : Ualtlmore 1!, Athletic 0.
Ilig Dennis Casey, of Italtimore, lias been
released.
It Norfolk wins te-day they will no longer
be lest in tlie race.
Jack Helland is again umpiring. He was
In Nni folk yesterday.
Nelan always pitches a geed game, but he
cannot win for tlie Philadelphia.
Clarksen, or Chicago, did net allow the
Piovidence a slngle hit yesterday.
Mountjoy pitched 11 great game lorthe
Italtimore yesterday, when tlie Athletics I mil
but tour hits.
Smith, tlie phenomenal, pitehed for New
111 k yesterday when they wero beaten by
Norfolk. Tholatterhad eight hits. Grady,
who caught Smith, had seen passed balls.
Larkin,of the Athletics, has such an apetlte
that 0110 or the waiters or tlie Leuisville
hotel remarked after supper last night : "1'V
de Lord, if that thar big hungry white man
ceme hore again, I'se gwine te resign, slie' 117.
my names Julius Ciesar. Dar ain't no coon
in de world tint can wait en him in de het
sensing without fear or gcttin' sunstriicked."
iOKMiiiIf Camhirrcml.
Tim I'Uli-l'et .Must tin.
A M. Spangler, oneor the state lish war
dens, lias written te our county commission
ers that they have appointed n fish wnrden
whose bailiwick shall extenil from Stinbury
te the state line, along the Siisquehamia, and
whose duty it shall be te lmve all lish baskets
in tlie river destroyed. Tlie lish wardens ask
our commissieneis toce-opcrato with thn state
beard nnd appoint lour men te assist the
warden In dismantling the baskets en the
Lancaster county side or the rlver. The ser
vices orthese four men will Imj required for
ene month. At the session or the commis
sioners yesterday, It was decided te glve tlie
warden the assistance asked for, and they
will pay the sjilnrv and expenses or the Tour
men wanted. It is expected that tlie warden
will appoint the four 111011 from this county
nt an early date, and then war will be waged
en the fish baskets.
The Authorship or t.lttle llrewn HaniU."
Kds. lNTi:t.i.uii:NCi:ii : A reiulernf the
Inti:i.i.kii:nei:ii has called your correspond
ent's attention te the peem " Llttle Drewn
Hands," in last week's weekly, nnd crodited
te a " Kirteen-year-eld girl In the JiuUanup JiuUanup
elix Journal," and produces the "American
I'Mucatlnnal Header," published in 1SS.1, con
taining the belt same " Llttle Ilrewu Hands"
Willi n few unimportant changes in words,
and credited te M. II. Kreut. New M. II.
K rout may be only a flftcm-year-eld lassie,
may be llke some girls who nover get elder.
It seems te us u singular cae.
lliui.MOiu;.
Ne. 1 AIIII te Sacppiul.
On Krldiiy next, the last day or July,
Ne. 1 cotton mill, owned by I'raulc Shroder
,fc Ce., will shut down Ter 0110 month.
The mill employs several hundred
bunds. The cause of the suspension Is the
present high price of cotton and the dullness
orthe market. It Is the lirst tlme slncothe
present owners have run this mill that thore
has been a shut down. If cotton coines down
inpilcobySeptombor 1, which Is expect cd,
work will probably be resiuncd en that
date,
Aiiuthrr 1'nitet .Ac'ilust the llallruail Ileal.
J. M. Iloed, presldcnt of the Western
Maryland railroad company, hus liled a
nrotest w t LllioMeutii reiinsyivniinirnureaii
syndlcale against thn proposed surrentler of
that lluii te the Pennsylvania railroad com cem
pany. He states that His company has trallle
contracts with tlmtandetherllneswltliwhlch
It Is te connect. Tlie previsions of these con
tracts, President Heed estimates, are wertli
millions of dollars te his read, and he states
that he will claim nil his lights uuder theni,
nud will sonetiry tlie Peniibylvnni.i inllread
oeiiiimny.
The Lam Vli Wu IHecteil.
Krem tlie tioylestewn Democrat.
Goneral Grant's death leaves no livlnu
ex-nresldeut who wai eleetcd te the olllee.
A SUMMER RAMBLll
nETAIIJI OF A JOUlUtKV HACK OF Wtt.lt
CAT 1'ALfiN.
Viewing Nature In Ilcr rrlinlllvn Vlcer Seng
ir llltdit and Uilible nr llrimx Hldcplug
Alireail In n Hummock It lint Wax
Seph en a VWt te 11 Flint .11111.
Hpeclnl Correfipniiiteiice erlrKi.t.iciu"ifi(i'
Lanuahthii, July 27. I rettirned this
morning from n very pleasant ramble
among the Yerk county hills. liOaving the
cars en Sunday nt Wild Cat station 1 walk oil
tip the track 11 short hair mlle te lllllet's
I'erry, or "Vinegar Kerry," us It Is mero
goneral ly called. Here n beat took me
ncress te the Yerk county slde or the Hus Hus
qiiehauna, which Is crew nod with hoavlly heavlly hoavlly
timbercd hills rising from COO te 1,000 feet
nlxive the level Lancaster county lands en
the hither slde of thn river. Grip-sack in
hand I ascend the winding read leading
from the ferry te the top of the rldge. The
ferest Is musical with the songs or birds, nud
the roadside Is lined with shrubs nnd vines
nnd wiltl llowers, while lefty trees en oltlier
slde exchide Iho rays or n het July sun.
Thore Is but' little variety in the scenery
from the bottom te the top of the hills, but Ir
ene turns and leeks back through an occa
sional tqieniug, upon the highly cultivated
farms of Lancaster county, hogeuui gllmse
of picturesque landscape that can scarcely be
surpassed in this or any ether country. Far
as tlie oye can reach are scen Holds or dark
greeu corn and tobacco, the yellow stubble
from which lias heeu cut abundant crops or
wheat nntl eats, thocezy farm houses,tho big
barns, tlie well kept gardens, the patches of
lerest, tlie pasture Holds, containing clumps
of trees or Isolated trees under whose shade
tlie cattle are clustered, the winding creeks
nud rivulets, inula hundred ether nttinctlnns
form n panorama of pastoral lift) such as
nover has been and never will be put upon
canvas by the nrtist. It must be seen te be
appreciated.
t'l.IMIIIXM roll A Hl'l'l'l:!!.
Hut it is a long way te tlie top or the hill
at least It appears' te be long, when the
mercury Is ranging up among the nineties,
and I am ranging up among the oaks and
pines ami chestnuts, anxious te gel a glimpse
of tlie home nl' Dr. K. 1. Townsend which
crowns the summit, his rural retreat lelug
niyobjectlvo point. I roiuiied It nt last, a
little warm, te be sure, but 11111 welcomed
tilt mero warmly by my kinswoman,
"Mary." nnd ntlierinembersoftheiiospitablo
doctor's family.
We rest: we talk ; we sup. And such a
supper! Nene of your chainpagiie suppers,
or seaslde suppers, or nnnii.il reunions, or
fashionable hotel suppers, served Ter show
by gibbering waiters. Ne; it was ust such
a supper as "Mary" gets up, nnd ether
caterers den'l. It need net be described
further than te say that the bread was bread
the butter butler. tlmcoH'ceccyrc. the eggs
7MW the berries plucked lresh from the
bushes by which tlie house is surrounded,
anil tlie water brought cool trem the lieailtllill
springs which nre tlie source or Wild Cat
run. Talk about the "Old Oaken Iltickct!"
One coce.mut shell lllled from Wild Cat
springs is worth mere te tlie icsthetie threat
than all the millions of gallons of water
pumped by Jake llalhacii from the tainted
Conostega.
Having talked te the doctor and Ids family
till nearly midnight, it Is gently hinted that
I had better retire, ami the best room hi the
heuse is put at my d!siHsal, I reject the
kind eiler; I have been sweltering in n het
Ijed-roeiu for a month ; I left Iaticosler te
avoid it. I was resolved te sleep out-of-doers
and had selected the haiilmeck that hangs
tinder tlie greve or trees surrounding Wild
Cat springs as my 1 esting plnoe for the night,
and thither I repaired. I was sung te sleep
hv the chirping of the cricket nud tlie hum of
oilier Insects, and was awakened in tlie
morning, possibly, by tlie chorus of birds as
they sang their matin hymns te thn rising
gocfef day : hut mero probably Vrarer and 11
span or mules in his charge." which eame
clattering down te tlie spring ever the rough
renil te get their share et the erysbd water.
Think el it I iliiinb brutes are permitted te
drink ns much ns they want of this glorious
water, while gifted men are sometimes com cem
jielletl te quench their thirst with chainpagiie
or ltechester beer! Happy mules!
A 1'AMOIS I'l.IN r M1I.I..
The ei-tates orthe Messrs (Irubb, iu Helium
and adjoining townships or Yerk county,
comprise a tract or 11,000 ncres of land. Some
years nge this tract was divided by agree
ment, between C. 15. I Irubb of Lancaster,
and I'- Kurd (irubb, and ethers or New
Jersey, the rermer obtaining 2.S0O acres and
the latter J.-IHI acres, riie lanus anniiuu 111
Iren and ether ores, and the lincst deposits
or Hint In the country. A great proportion
of the land Is mountainous and unlit ler til
lage, but is covered with line liinber, prin
cipally oak, chestnut nnd pine. Formerly
there wero prosperous iron works en the es
tate, but these long age were nbandoned,
nnd ter a geed many years past the only In
dustries carried en are tlie farming of a few
hundred acres or land, the running orthe
Coderus Hint mill nud the cutting or timber
from the lorests.
Dr. M. 1. Townsend is general superinten
dent of that part of Iho estate bolenglug te
the (irubbs or New Jersey, nud has nlsen
lease or thn Hint mill near tlie mouth of
Coderus creek. I had a pleasant drlve with
him through tlie forest from his residence te
tlie mill, ami 110 peiuieii 0111. 10 1110 various
places of historic interest. Tlie mill Is net
new in operation, ewlnc te the bad condition
of tlie dam which was recently seriously
damaged by n freshet, hut will in 11 low
weeks lie repaired and in running order.
A Hint mill Is sounltkenny ether kind of
mill I ha e ever seen that a hrief description
et it and of tlie manner in which Hint stoue
is ground Inte powder for tlie manufacture et
the llnest white ehlnaware, may e hore
given :
Tlie Hint rock, which is quarried three
miles distant Irem tlie mill, is earned there
en wagons and dumped Just belnw the mill,
wiiorearo two large kilns, net iinlike theso
used for burning lime. Tlie Hint Is placed
In the kilns, and baked by means of great
weed ill eh. Afterbeinir softened by a ther
eugh baking, it is carried te tlie mill.
Tin; eiiiNDiNii rneanss.
The grinding apparatus consists of nn im
mense granite liotl-steno, weighing overthrco
tens. Placed upon this are two lingo Tort
Deposit granite rollers, weighing iiva tens.
They are geared together by u short but very
strong uxle, and leek net unlike great ear
wheels, only that they are much larger nnd
heavier. The burnt Hint is plnccd en ihe
granite lied-stene, nnd is crushed beneath
the ponderous granite whoels, which nre set
iu motion by preper belting nnd shafting at
tached te the wator-pewor. When sulll sulll
clentlv pulverized tlie crushed Hint Is slevcel
through screens, nnd then thrown into large
tulw containing water net unlike the tubs
used in paper mills for washing nnd
cutting rags. These tubs, however, nre fur
nlslied Willi Hint bottoms. Frem n revolving
sst working en a pivot iu the bottom or the
tub, project lourer mero strong wooden arms,
ltetw eon theso arms are placed heavy gran
ieo stones that are carried round and leund
the bottom orthe tub by the revolving arms
until the crushed Hint Is reduced te an Impal
pable powder, se line that It will pass
through Ne, la boning cieui. M no nowuercu
Hint and water are then tapped oil" Inte long
Hat troughs, and allowed te remain thore ter
twenty .tour hours, by wiiicli liiue the Hint
will have settled te the bottom. Tlie water
Is then carernlly drawn oil, alter which tiie
Hint, is of the consistence of thick paste, Is
shoveled out upon the lloer.
tinvisu THU MASH.
Thence It Is thrown Inte the "dryer."
Tills Is a large Iren cylinder, that lovelves hi
the s.11110 manner that the belting cyllnder or
a Heur mill revolves ; but in the Hint mill
the rovelvlng eyllnder Is placed dlrectly
above three furnaces which keep It constant
ly ntn red beat This rapidly evaperates
the moisture In tlie Hint, and by the time it
gets te the oppesilo end or the cylinder, It is
as dry nud line as wheat Heur. It passes
thence, automatically, Inte en elevator, sup
plied with n sorles or llttle buckets attached
te an endless chain. Near the celling or the
mill these llttle bucket dump the nowuereu
Hint Inte n sliute which passes through the
wall that soiiarates the inill from the ware
house, and down this shute tlie Hint posses
by gravity te tlie lloer, where It Is ready for
shipment te the china manufacturers.
J. M. J,
as et.n ltr.neciiAT tai.hu.
The IpifMIeii of Cllll Hmlre llefnriii Vcrnt
tlie .In-kjnlnn Theory.
KniTens iNTiii.r.miiNcr.ii: Whenl'iesi
dent Jacksen promulgated the doctrlne that
te tlie victors beleng the spoils, he did net
mean thieving spoils. This sentiment nt the
tlme did net incet with much opposition,
save from tholinmedlatonlllcoholdors, which
was te Imj expected. What would linve been
the outceino te the governinont and peeple
had the contrary prevailed? History has
fully demonstrated that persons kept In olllce
tee long as n goneral thing becotne corrupt,
especially In n form of govenimoiU as ours.
1 ein and always linve been a Donfecrnt, hut
must admit that long conllnuaiice In. power
corrupted the Democratic party till under
ltiichanan It was ready te rail te pieces by
its corruption. I de net wish te be under
stood as saying l'rcsldent Iluchanaii
was corrupt. I bcllove he was as puren
man as ever occupied the proshlentlnl elinlr.
It was his inlsTortiitie te be proshlent at the
tlme the robelllon was Inaugurated. The
party from long centinuance Iu poworbo peworbo powerbo
camo corrupt ; but let 1110 net be understood
as saying that tlie Democratic iarty
organized the robelllon. 1'rein the peculiar
fenjliclimj intcrexts 0 the two sections thin
war or rebellion was Inevitable. Mr.
lluchannn had the mlsroituue te be prcshlent
nnd the Democratic party In pewer at the
tlme. I nm sure the prosent generation will
hilly vldlcate l'rosldent lluchaiian.
Suppese woUikea superllclal leek at the
Hcpubltcan party from Lincoln down te the
retirement or Arthur. Even the old de
moralized Doinecratio party under Itiichannn
were saints compared te the administration
or seme from Lincoln te Arthur, or Presi
dent Lincoln I have this te say. I beliove he
was os geed a man as ever this country
produced. Had Lincoln lived out his second
term the same that was dene te Jehnsen
would have Is-en trled en Lincoln. Some el
the acts et Grant'H second form read mero
llke fiction than reality. Mark ene thing
that was dene. They defrauded Tilden out
of bis election, and up te this tlme the same
Inlluence, nnd te a great extent tliosaine class
of peeple are In ollice nnd yet seme et the
leading statesmen (se-callod) In Iho Demo
cratic iiarty, holding high position, say theso
men should net Imj removed from oniceonly
Ter Just causa. 1 admit Micro would be much
Terce iu this ir the entire Democratic party
wcre numb-skulls or rogues. Don't you think
after a rnle or twenty-lour years It would be
reform te reinove theso men and replace
them by at least as geed, and In many cases
much better men ?
Tnkea llttle Incident that occurred In our
city a few weeks nge, I allude te the chief or
our Hre department. Mr. Hewell after hard
work nntl much personal attention erpinlzed
and niiiile the Hre department 11 success and
acceptable te a large majority or our ioeplo.
I have yet te hear the lirst complaint or ox ex
Uhief Hewell, either ny Republicans or Dem
ocrats, erueglectliig Ids duty In any particu
lar. His accounts woie accurate te the cent.
He was Intelligent, energetic and always
ready te respond te calls or duty duy or
night; and yet our councils', In f.i-e of all
this word, turned him out simply Iknuup-e
he was a Domecratand ehs-ted a man bocause
he was a geed Kepuldlcau ward-worker. Ami
yet some peeple would llke te have us ho he ho
lievo theso men wcre reformers ! 11. 11.
ITliMH FllU.lt EAST IIUMMAI..
A erySllni Tohaire Crep The NuUaiit'O r
L'atlln KuiitilliK ut I.irE"-.
Maimhtta, July 27. A few or our tobacco
farmers nre already cutting oil' tlie weed,
while ethers have net yet linished planting.
Tlie schools of East Dcntgal township will
open en Septeinlier 1 lib.
Simen lb Iliaudt has made .1 valuable ad
dition te his herd of Jersey cattle, In the pur pur
chase or registered J orsey cow " Flera K," 11
noble animal.
Tlie Ueck l'elnt Sunday school Is prosper
ing llnely. A great deal or interest Is mani
fested, and its meinlMTshlp is weekly in
creasing. Tlie school is well patronized by
visitors.
Our geed-humored friend Tete, says iie
generally reaps what he sews, but he thinks
Ids tobacco Mils year will go back en him ;
he says he planted Havana, anil expeets te
reap 111 Hannah.
Our township contemplates holding a
teachers' district institute, in which the
beard of school directors will take an active
'pirt.
A great tunny of our runners worn thresh
Ing their w lieat out or the Held, in which
eases the average ylelil was 17 bushels per
acre.
The com and tobacco crops In this section
will no doubt 1m below the avorage, the rain
en the night of the 2d Int. was very refresh
ing, but the crops had sullcred from thn
drought. The tobacco irep in particular will
be a failure ; seme was planted very early,
and was growing Hnelyuntil tlie dry weather
set In, which caused it te sheet out tlie blos
som. It consequently had te be topped, and
thn result Is a very slim crop. While seme
nre harvesting the weed, ethers are just
planting. We knew or rarms en which thore
are as high as Irem eight te ten acres.
A harvest home nicetine: was held at ICrey-
blll's Mennenite meeting house lastSaturday
nitni-nrvin u'hli'h wns verv lnriiclv attended.
Adam Shipp and Miss Allce Knippie, of
East Denegal were recently united in the
bends or holy wedlock. May they have a
happy voyage en the stream or married
lire.
The Ceney cieamcrv, it is said, will be com
pleted by tlie llrbt or September, and Is te
cestM.&OO. Ames .Igler, or East Denegal,
was elected a director et the company.
Tlie gtcatest aiiiioyanee and nulsance in
this section, Is the running or cattle at large.
Whele herds nre pastured en our public
highways, which is very unpleasant te our
farmers and ethers who llve along tlie read.
A few small boys neceniiiany Ilia herd, hut
happen te be about half a mlle oil' under
some slfade trce nt play, while the cattle
dedge through overy open gate, tear down
young trees, and de considerable dauiage
along the way. The law In regard te tills
nulsance is strict enough, mid should by nil
means be enforced. Hune.
I.ctlen (Iranteil.
The following letters weie granted by tlie
register or wills Ter the week ending Tues
day, July 2S:
AiuiiNlsTiiATies. Eliz-iheth McAnaney,
deceased, Inte of Lancaster city; A. II. Tenor,
cUv, administrator.
Tr.sTAMiiNTAiiv. Calliorlue It. Cochran,
deceased, latn or Lancaster city ; Themas It.
Cochran and Harry It. Cochran, city, cxecti-
Chrlsllaii M. Martin, deceascd. latoer.Mt.
Jey iKireugh ; Allan K. Martin and Wesley
Miiitln, ML Jey, executers.
Titii Vrnlmbly fatally Shut by 11 I'cilUeinan.
lluiTAi.0, N. Y. July 23. During a strug-
vgle with a pelice ollicer, at an early hour this
morning, Edward wcicti or jsasi lorry
street, iccohed a bullet wound which is bo be bo
llevcd te be fatal. aMiuich was held at 207
East Ferry street, last night, and nbeut 2
o'clock this morning, Ollicer Hewinan pass
ing by the ploce, saw a number of young
inen and girls gathered 011 the aldewnlk,
making considerable uolse and Indulging In
profanity. Hew man ordered them te ills ills ills
porse, but Stephen Welch refused. Hewinan
arrested him, when his companions Edward
Welch and Antheny Micliel came te his as
sistance and overpowored the ollicer. Dew-
nian drew his pistol and llreii, the ball pass
ing through Edward's right lung. Steplien
was locked up and Edward takeu home.
Ills rocevo'y Is doubtful.
The Lament Tropcller UauiagFtt hy 1'lre.
On ioaue, July 28. Tlie rropeller Cuba,
the largest In the world, was jwrtlally des
troyed by Hre at 0110 o'clock this morning ut
her deck. The less was f5,000. All the pas.
senuers wero saved by firemen. The beat
is owned by Donaldsen Brethers, of liuffale.
The lire occurred ut Chicago North river.
WORSHIP UNDER TBNTS.
Tltli Ol'KStNU OF T11F. CAM'MF.r.TlNO
AT I.ANJIISVIU.F.
Flflernlh Annual (latherlnc of the Motheilliil
Inhered III Willi Coel Wcather niul a Ijircer
Attnnilnnre Thnn t'mml The l'amlle
tVhn Are Present In the Camp.
Tlie lirtccnlh annual cainpmctHing or- the
Methodists, nl Laiidlsvllle, npotied today.
The weather Is cool and pleasant, owing te
tlie recent rains, and llioweodsnro very com cem com
inrhihle. The nttcndaiice Is much larger
than ever borero upon nn opening day. The
numiMjr nl touts up nlready Is sevcntyi
whcii Is mero than en any pre
vious year. Thore are thirty cottages,
the majority or which nre occupied,
Among the improvements en the ground
slnce lal year Is u new and hnudsouie two
story cettage, which was built for the use of
president oftlie association. Uev.Mr. Satchel 1,
or Lancaster, who new holds thai olllce, oc
cupies the cettage at prcsenL
Every train brings large numbers of peo pee pee
peo te tlie grounds nnd the hack and bus
lines ere kept busy delivering jKissongers
nnd baggage. Thore isconslderablo confusion
en the grounds, asevery ene is cngaged iu
arranging matters Ter their comfort. The
number el ministers en the grounds, as yet,
is small. Knv. Mr. Satchcll, who has full
charge nt the campmeetlng, has almost en
tirely recovered from his recent illness, is en
the ground nnd la kept busy at present.
Among the late arrivals te-day was tlie ltev.
II. F. Powell, of I'uckorten, Carben county,
who only came te spend a low days. It Is
oxnecteel that qultea niimlKir of mlnlsters
will nrrive during tlie next twenty-four
hours.
Thore has been no. regular services yet,
and the lirst will be held Mils evening. Ne
set moil will Is preached, but It will merely
be an Informal meeting, at which thore will
boaddressos by ministers and meuthers of
the associations, singing, prayer, Ac.
Mr. Salchell announces tlie following as
tlie programiue for each May liorcafter : fi a.
111., prayer meeting in the tabernacle ; 8 a in.
prayer meeting at tlie stand ; 10t"0 preaching
at tlie stand , 1:30 p. in., children's meeting te
Irn conducted by ltev. Charles Kheads or
Itryn Mawrjd p. in., twilight meeting, In
the tout 011 the hill, led by Miss drace
Woiser, or Yerk. The last servlce of the
day will Iio held nt7:S0 hi the evening, when
thcrewill be preaching. The Hrst sormeii
will be preached te-morrow morning by ltev.
Jehn F. Crouch, presiding elder.
There are ever CO families hore at present
from different places, and the poeplo are kept
busy making new acquaintances. Among
theso here tlie following were noticed :
J.anniAtcr ltev. J. T. Satchcll and family,
Henry Shubert and family, Jacob Itateman
and family, Uetibcu Linville and family.
D. It. Hosteller and family, Jes. Selvertand
lainily, Sain'l Hums and l.unlly, W. H. Ilato Ilate
1111111 and family, Jehn 1. Heed and family,
the Misses llatz, (leorge A. Marshall's family,
the Misses Hewery, Mrs. Klrkpatrlck and
family, Jeseph Trissler and family, Allen
(.'uthrle and family, I. M. Eabymul family,
S. M. Myersand lainily, Jehn Trisslcv and
Tainily, 1). J. L. Withrow and family, Mrs.
Ilelstnnil family, Eli Powell and family, 11.
I'. Skeen and family, Jatnea Irwin wnl
lamily, Chrfstian Mayer's family, the Misses
McO linn, Mrs. Charles Eden, Mrs. OruS
J. A. Ilellliigerand family, and ethor.
CelHinliiaW. 1C. Nelcn and family; J.
O. Guiles mid family, Simen C. May and
family, Mrs. Jehn Liindy nntl family, Mrs.
Henry Illetz, Mrs. Ellen Wclsernnd daugh
ter, Jehn Sclicnberger and family, tlie
Messrs. Cooper, Ejihraim Hcrsliey and
lainily, Mrs. 1). C. Wahn nnd daughter.
Jleailtmj (iiarles llliinc, A. I'ruttnan
nud lainily, W. Pnitzman and wife,- Ilj- !,
High mid family, I). II. Iioldemau and
family, Mrs. P. Nyce and family, Win. II.
Shirk and family, Mrs. Jacob Khcim and
family, Jacob SchaclTer and wife. Win. Hagy
and family, Henry Hctrlck and family.
llarrishurn Mr. Slioemakor and lainily,
Mrs. KateAilainsalidMlssMary Pardewner.
.Strasburp Mrs. Emily Itehrcr, Misses
Moliie Eager, Jonnle Echternacht, Mary In
gram, Jacob Hildcbrand and tamlly and
ethers.
Ml. Jey. Mrs. A. 15. Cling, Mrs. David
Culp, Miss Mary K11I111, Mr. Cenner and
lainily, Miss Dysart and sMer.
There are also poeplo from Philadelphia,
Camden and ether places.
reMri.uTi: aihiam(1'..mi;nts.
Tlie airangonieuts for the camp are lirst
class In overy resjKct, nnd they rollect credit
upon the dlllerent conunltteos who show that
they have net been iille.
Thollneoi einnihiisesand baggage wagons
are again iu charge of Mr. Ell 1'ewi, who
with Ids r.ither has done tills work ler many
years. The teams are run te overy train, ami
are the only ones allowed 011 the grounds.
The men ha Ing charge et the work for Mr.
Pewi, nre Clayten Hear, Aiuaztah Springer
and Geerge Richardson. They are all oxpo expo oxpe
rienced and capable men, and nre acquainted
and popular w fth the visitors.
Mr. J. A. Hellinger will again be the pe
lice ollicer of the grounds nud poeplo can
rest assured that perfect order will be main
tained. Tlie large hoarding liouse is in tlie charge
of Ames Greve, orMeriotta, who has had It
for tlie pastthrce years. He also has the re
freshment stands. The prices et meals, Ac
are the same as last year.
The number or young folks en Iho ground
Is much larger than ever bofero. There are
agrcat many children, and all are onjeylng
tlioinselvas. The Ikjvs have a geed ball
ground In ene part orthe weeds nnd are busy
training themselves.
Thore nre a number or very pretty croeuot
grounds In the weeds and the gills glve that
their attention.
Prer. Klrkpatrick will have charge orthe
music us usual.
- Thore is a party or bootblacks from
Columbia en tlie grounds and they, like tlie
New Yerk Vi, "sliinoferall."
The mall is brought te the grounds 111 n
bundleaud is dlstributed by Mrs. Fergusen
at her tent near the tabernacle.
Quite n number or persens ere hore, who
In former years, went te Ocean Grove and
ether places.
It is expected that tlie crowd next Sunday
will be the largest evor seen en the ground,
it" the woalher remains geed.
Walter Samson has charge of the gates.
Tickets for ndmissinn nre 10 cents, nnd 20
cents procures ene for the seasen. Ne col
lections are taken up en the grounds.
The tubornacle Is used only for the early
morning prayer meeting or during wet
woather.
Tr.I.KaitAl'IIIO TAl'S.
Wm. P. Phillips, aged 10, shot hlniseir
fatally In Atlanta, Ga, last night, saying he
was tired of llfe.
Advices from the country near Londen.
Ontario, reixirt an invasion or grasshoppers
nearly as bad as that 'which has been heard
or In Kansas. The crops nre stillbrlng so se so
veroly. At 11 barn raising nearKenilwerth, Ontario,
yesterday the fall of a bent rosulted In the
(loath et n man, Jehn Shaw, and the wound
ing of three ethers beyend mnch hepe of
recovery. Nineteen ethor persons wero mere
or less Injured.
The latest dispatches from the sceno or the
disaster last night, en tlie llicliiuend A Dan
ville railroad, near Galnosvllle. Ga, state
that two mere or the Injured nre dying.
Seven wero Instantly killed and four or llve
mero badly Injured. The accident was caused
by a cow jumping en tlie track In front era
rapidlyjnievhig car filled with Iwrs or rail
road Iren.
Stahlieil In 11 (.Jcmrrcl.
Pnir.Aiii:i.viiiA, Pa, July 28. When the
stoamer Jehn A. Warner reached the w hart
this ninrnliiL' nollce efllcers. who had been
untitled, went aboard and arrested James
O'llrlen, whose home Is said te be nt 120
Ilace strcet. He had engaged in a quarrel
with Weynian Lairke, of t)18 New Market
strcet, and during its progress he stabbed his
opponent, Indicting n dangereus wound.
O'llrleu was committed te prison without
ball te await the result or his victim's Inju
ries. Tin co Dynamiter Arretted.
l'Aitis, July 28. Three dyiiamiters
been arrested at Montceiu-Los-Mluoa.
have
A l'rlsoner Iu DatiRrr.
Jacksen, Miss., July 2s. The deputy
sheriff or Attalla county, reached this city
Monday, with the city marshal or Kosciusko
named Hhlppy, the man who sojcrnelly mur
dered Avery In that city last Monday, while
the latter pltceusly begged for his lire. Tlie
sheriff became convinced Tuesday that a
mob had been organized te lyncli Shlppy,
and he was quickly Informed that ir he do de
sired te prevent It, he would have te
leave with the prisoner. Accordingly he
brought Shlppy hore. A large mob or armed
men visited the jail at Kosciusko Saturday
night nnd forced the Jailer loge with them
through IhnJnll. After being convinced that
Shlppy had been removed, they quietly dis
persed, Hwcarlng vengoance en lilm when
the opportunity presents Itself.
Killed by Ills llnithrr-llil.aw.
Canten, O., July 23. Jeseph Moere, n
farmer, living near Fulton, Stark county,
was murdered last night by his brother-in-law,
Jeseph Messenger. Iio was abusing his
wlfe when Isaac Messenger, father of Mrs.
Moere, 1 11 ter fe red and Moere bocame Incensed
nt the interference He savagely attacked
ins raluer-ln-law, brutally iKsatlng him.
Yeung Mossenger, who was a witness te the
light, came te his father's rescue and seizing
a shovel struck Moero en tlie head, cutting
nu ugly gash and knocking him sonseloss te
the ground. A physician was sent for, hut
Moero died before he arrived. Yeung Mos Mes Mos
sengcr gave himself up te the authorities.
Violent Storm 111 Tcmicasne.
Chattanoeoa, Tenn., July 2S. Tlie ox ex ox
trcme het woalher of the past wcek culmina
ted yesterday hi a tcrrilic storm. Twosterms
arese and met near tiie city. A barn 12 tniles
from town was struck by lightning and ?2,
hOO worth of grain and Implements wero de
streyed. A line mule was killed.' S. II. I'o I'e I'o
tcrsen A Ce., and J. A. Sunders are the
losers. W. T. Sheek was badly shocked and
a man named Thompson fatally hurt. Sev
eral houses in the country nre repotted ilnm
nged. A .Minister In lint Water.
SlMtlNeKiHi.ti, O., July 23. A congrega
tional meeting as held yesterday et the
Second English Luthernn church, whose
Iaster, Hey, A. li Wagner, is new under
bend or?."00 for criminal intimacy en charges
preferred by Miss Craig, of Wapakoneta, anil
who Is defendant iu a f.",000 damnge suit,
brought by the young lndy's .father. Tiie
minister was net present, but his resignation
was read and nccopted. Up leaves tills week
for Cnrey, Ohie, wberahc formeily lived.
lle ViiW'.,C(KI Short In JIM riemil.
W.e, Tex., July 23..-Jxi& Hamilton,
the uhsoending deputy 'sHifrmsler at Mc
Gregor, Texas, was brftit here J(is( eve
ning mid ledged In Jsw. He lYns'sarosfed In
Ilium, Jehnsen coi.nty,le whlcliplaoe lie was
triced by geyeinrrul lclts;ive3 nfter a JettE
hunt. IlelsshenaOiXInihls awMunl,wiUi.
the dcpartnujritiuid flwl bofero he could be
arrested. , -llU' anaminatien Is ml for' to te to
inerrow. ' .
' A. Great lUllrend Mnn Dead.
GAi.i;snun(i, III., July 2i Climincey B.
Colten died of lundyBln of the brain at Ids
iieme, hi this city, this morning, aged ST
years. Fer fifty yearn he had hoe 11 a resi
dent of this city. He was the orlginater,of
tlie Chicago, linrllugteu A; Qnlneyialf Qnlneyialf
read, and seem ed lis charter from thestKte
-legli.lHtiir'.. Fer tw tnty yeaw he lmd Imjeii
a memlKir of the beaid of directors, The
funeral occurs here Thur-'lay.
A Cjclnue In MIbmiuiI.
St. Jesi:iir, Me. June 2s. Alxiut -iiX)
yesderday afternoon a cyclene sti ickln the
vicinity of King city and Flint, 01 theSL
Je A DesMelnes railroad, and deiiu 'Mied
overything iu its tnick for a distance or of
n mile. Ne report has reacheil here of In s
el llle, nor any detail as te the damnge te
preperty. An incoming train went through
the cyclene greatly terrifying the passen passen
geis. Ne Alii te the Munstei Haul;.
Dt'iu.iN, July 2S. Tlie bank of Ireland
announces this morning Its decision te re re ro
fuse financial aid te tlie Minister bank. Tlie
proKisltieu submitted te the liauk of Ireland
was for nn ads unce of COO.OOO, which sum It
was believed would be sudiclent te enable
the Munster hank te resume. The refusal of
the Hank or Ireland te render the assistance
has caused a panic in tlie financial circles of
Cerk ami Dublin.
.lehn HrlRht Will say Notions.
Londen, July 2S. It is net bolievcd that
Mr. Jehn llriglit will inake any reply te the
strictures of Mr. Callan, M. P., upon his
spoech at the Spencer banquet, criticising
tlie Irish policy. Mr. Itriglit Is paili ?d for
the remainder or the sessien, and maj net
appear again In the present Heuse.
High Hener te Ceneremman Cellins.
Dlini.lN, July 28. Tlie corporation of the
city or Dublin has voted te present te Hen.
Patrick A. Cellins, or llosten, the freedom of
tlie city. Tlie gentleman will avail himself
of Dial honor seme tlme during tlie mouth of
August.
Tallin e or 1111 i:ni;IIh lMnk.
Londen, July 2X. Tiie Transvaal
uiiahle te meet its liabilities, nud
noiinced n suspension of payments.
bank is
lias an-
Olllcr l'aln'n Death Ceullrmcil.
Londen, July 23. The Italian priest,
lloneml, has arrived at Wady-llair.i and con
firms the death or Olivier Pain, the French
Journalist, who was with El Malidl.
Sir Mi Montcltero Dead.
Londen, July 28. The condition of tlie
health et'Slr Moses Montelioro is precarious.
He is railing rapidly, and it is net bolievcd
that he can survive many days.
BSlr Moses Montelioro died at his home at
ltamsgate, nt -1:30 o'clock this afternoon, lle
was Cern Oct 21, 1781.
Te Sleet Count Knlueky,
Viunna, July 28. Prlnce Hismarck will
meet Count Knlueky, Austre-Hungnrlan
minister or foreigu affairs, en August 15th at
Gnstein.
The New Kirypthui Lean.
Londen, July2S.Tiionew Egyptian lean
will be Issued about tlie end or thisweek.
The subscription price will be 05'.;.
Auari hy nt Dongola.
Caiue, July 23. Complete anarchy reigns
at Dongola, In conseipioneo of tlie with
drawal orthe llritish troops.
WE A Til Fit J'JtOIIAll I CI TIES.
Tlie Condition et the llyometer and Ther
mometer nud IndlKitlenu for the Merrow.
Wasuinoten, 1). C, July 28. Fer the
Mlddle Atlantic states, ndr weatlier In the ox ex ox
tremo nerthern portion, r.dr precoded by
threatening woather and light local rain In
remaining portion ; variably winus, iiorin iierin iiorin
easterly en the coast and stationary toinpora teinpora toinpera
turo. Lecal rains have fallen in Iho Mlddle nnd
Seuth Atlantic) states, evor Lake Superior
and In the extreme Northwest, hi the ether
districts clear or fair weather prevails.
The winds are generally light and variable.
The tomperaturo has remained nearly
stationary, oxcept a slight rise In the Miss
lsslppl and Missouri valleys and the North
west. Feu WiaiNijiDAY Generally fair weather
with stationary temperature IS Indicated for
New England and the Mlddle Atlantic
states.
A NEW POSTMASTER.
n astir r. hlaymakkh hvcckkdh
11. MAllSUAl.L, HllaVKSttKn.
,TA.
A Number of Presidential Olllces, Ijinemler
Aluiuig Them, l'llled Te-day The Names
or Iho Other Who Dreir l'rlie Itr-
cent rcilerul Cnpltnl Notes.
Wasiiinoten, 1). C., July 2& Tlie following-named
iiestmaslcrs as " presidential"
ofllces, were appointed te-day ;
Charles W. Howe, Uocheslor, N. 11.: Gee.
W. Hull, WolMter City, Iowa; Jehn F.
I'yme, Vinten, Iowa ; E. M. Lockweokj
Burlington, Kan.; Wm. Hrecker,MarysvllI,
Kan.; II. E. Slaymnker. Lancaster, Pa.
I
C. C. Yengc, Jr., I'ensaceln, lrul
Eli'rhfir 1 JN
J. J. Shannen, Meridian, Mlssll iftff'":
Sam'l DoWelf, Ilechestcr, Minn.;
S I r
Thayer, Watorville, Maine ; N. A.)l,wtL Wj
Kaccarrapa, Malno ; A. S. Haller, Wytl 0 ifie,. fegC 1
vn.; u. i. .-sau lord, urand Haven, Ail h. Si
S. Lacey, Marshall, Mich.; D. C. 1 rer. a,
uraucien, vi,; v. t iiewaru, i-air-uir,,
u; i'-. .11. surer, Albany, iue.; nv,
DincK, iiauaiin, ime. it;
ortliesoolglitocn iippolntments, ser
all but Mr. Sanferd, nt Grand llaven.'ltl
wero made te fill vacancies caused
pension. Mr. Sanferd's predecessor rtsigued.
?iititrrifttllliilleir leftliiiuftlnr Khnnnb..
As seen as the appointment of MtJHUrYa
maker was announced many of his I jjejdsj
cancel anil ceugraimatcii mm. AllloJie; jne
earliest callers wero oneor two of 1 1 op.
posing catiuiiiatcs ler tlie place, 0110 ;u
Judges of tiie court and soveral proton w,l
elllcials, or both parties. 1
Mr. Slaymaker received the new'l lih
evidcut pleasure, but with a becenil; R
nedesty, and expressed the hepe tliat'his
administration of tlie olllce would liOit
satlsractery at lis close as his apiielriUAfil'
scomed te be te his friends of both parile' j
Other rrrnldcutlal AppelntineuU r Jjfc-
Wasiiiniiien, I). C, July 23. The; "presi
dent te-day appointed Antheny EioklieuyoJ
New Yerk te Imi flflh auditor oftlie treasnryj
L'un red Krez, el Wisconsin, collector n"f nfr
loins for the district or Milwaukee, Wjjci6n
sin, ; Samuel Flown, assistant troasureVroj
United States at New Orleans, Ea. ' "(
rcderal Cnpltnl Neteii.
Culled States Censul Scheiick, at UarcV
lena, reports that in tlie cholera-Inrected di
tricts of Spain there wero 28,011 caws, at3
12,317 deaths during the months of jMarctf.
April, May and June.
The posteHlco dopaitnent n advised eftlif
reliberj' of tlieJIilted States maul ceacli,
near Hawsh;, Arizona, yesterday. T:-,I
Petersen, tasscngi-r, was killed.
TJi-t marine hespi J servlce ;h5 re?V(Si
'aili is which state hit there Uay I
cases of yellow nver and 4.?' I'S nl
tllavana. 1
1 .United Stales Mi' ster tisn at JiiasuHst.ra
cabled te the secretary of state an expression
of the king's slncer condelonco0 'be 00
mii'nn nrfjennml fifant's deathJ3 in rresf-
1
NlenterChlH has cabled: "In the namo.ef
IliA mtl-nMiMrtll ntlltAAtntA ft Cll .1 1 tAKA t.
r vttf
m it
hr"j"UW J5
mrt It, rmii. tialtnll .1 irrlef." . 'J JFfar.
iiTfi:nsTnr: r.iHif SEUECIEH. . (i
The riiice Wher. flcnernl Orant1 Mertal
Item hut Will Lle.
-JMt. McdHfMOK V.y,July2i- t is new
positively stattd Uil the rbmajns of 0"en. ,
Orant will flud a lisi testing place-, in a spot'
sAlnnlfulltv fn1. lrril f.mnL IneAl.,l .V.RIV-
erslde Park. Cel. Frist arrlvrrfli iJfdfrirW. ' JCffel
morning and immediately 'lelW'Udl&y I
with his mother and c'Jar' membt. el lu6- ?5
r.,,,,11,- lle dnlillrnl nt Iftilf th Vfltit he had! . ?'3
.. M.l I.A.nl 1,ti..r. Iiiu krn t K A DL' Vi ift'rfe 1
tnr. tlmSiiirtuMe of ieba'ntr a nrew i and de- r
. :: t . :. .. .,- ... .. u..i- eaw
simulQ uurjai piace n-r mu ujh.-i s usj, jJte
.t ul.l , 1,.. II il llrnllv onnellillpd tliatAt!..
iMversidePatk as tlie most ilrtlwbj
piii.?. -j. 'r.
Aftw asliert ills usslen oftlie norLug.etttiS
olace named, all .groed that the"eni
selection was a go xl one, and It wai leclcl
te ntonce notify t city autherlUe of
family's aeceptanc of thetspetin It remidy
l'nrk solected by il. Fred. .
Tlie place sole il for the, general't, -' J,-tA
mains will be stween 122d and J .Si
.. . . n.. ..nl. l la tliA iririfil Mluv'i.lailtlai .ftlt'
sirueis. j no jiun " ..."" ...,...rn,n t
.1. ,...,!- .,,! ,,n'n ds H vlAW of tllrt 11 UUSlOH . ii 9
mu iwin " -- ;jw ai ai
l'er many miles. 1 I. . ,WK
Tlie following d spatchwasnt en Sy"W.yi;i
" Mt. M nr.oeii, N. Y.,J.iuly2S.iwfc"5'Jl
Mether takes 11 eraide. Tompe-ary tomb J
had better be at ti same place. I 4
(Signed) F.,J. Urint.
nl.n ltnnr.l nf AlileilllOll QraUt 11 bltO.
v,imVnnir ii .vISL On roceint if a tele- .
r ... fl I. r, ,1 rimnt . anlnpt't Tllvr-..si' fl
slde Park for Bopulture, tlie beard etjUJM"
men met ami paswn a mwuiiiuu ''IjMRP
sne tbore for the burial of General ClroMeifd
his widow. -- .
It has becn finally decided, iu Grder te
save tlme and proveut any posslble accldeut,
te have the Grant casket placed in the ro
tunda, Immediately at the feet of the main
staircase in the New Yerk city hall. The
poeplo will be ndmitted at the east and west
ends of the main cntrance or the city hall,
thus allowing two lines te pass around the
casket at tlie same tlme. At night the ground
lloer of the city hall will be lighted with
electricity.
(1ESE11A1. ailAXX'S llOOK.
(Iter Tlie Hundred Thousand Coplea Ordered.
The first Kdltlen ill Press.
The lirst odltlen of the lirst voluine or Gen Gen Gon
oral Grunt's military memoirs Is new In the
hands of the priuters and bookbinders and
will number 160,000 copies. Each voluine
will contain 6Srt pages. The contracts for
the binding has been glven, 50,000 each, te
Themas Ilussell, Itebert Eutter nnd Geerge
W. Aloxander, of this city, and the printing
Is being dene by J. J. Llttle. The style of
binding will be about as fellows : In cloth,
120,000 copies ; In sheepskin, 10,000 ; In hair
morocco, 0,000, and In full morocco, 6,000
coples. The slze of the voluine will be octave,
and tlie morocco edition will be frill gilt
backs and full gilt antique.
Tlie first edition under tlie contract Is te
be completed by December 1, and It Is net
unlikely that anether edition of equal num
ber will be ordered te be ready at the aime
tlme. The binding alene of this edition will
glve employment te 300 men ami women for
evor two months.
ivrr Kuuseii h.ivs that tlie nubllshers have
already get orders for about two hundred
thousand sets or four hundred thousand
coples. and that tlie prosent contracts are
the largest binding contracts evor glven lit
this country ler the first odltlen or any
work.
The Maces nt Haiategn.
S.utATefiA, N. Y., July 28.-The woather
today Is beautirnl, and thore Is a large at
tendance at the race track. The track is very
geed.
First tlilCO riiriniuu; iu 11 iiiuu. i.iu-
ostwen, Guydeite Becenil, Spalding third.
Time, 1.17 Jf. Mutuals paid f 0.70,
Second Uace Saratoga stakes for two-ycar-elds
; 4' mlle. Itanfex wen, Enright
second, King of Norfolk third. Time, 1:10.
MuttialspaldSll.M).
The third-race was the Saratoga cup, 2
mllen. lleb Miles wen, lleatinan second,
Powhattan third : Tlme 4:02, lleatinan led
for two miles when Deb Miles challenged
him, ami wen-tho race arter an exciting
finish. Mutuals paid fSO.70,
Fourth ltace A free handicap swoop sweep
slakes, 4 miles; Kqjcleuskl wen, Albla
ceiul, Vanguard third. Time, 1SS. Mtt,
tuaU paid (15.10.
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