K3 nBRCBMHf HVH H TT5KTrTT r ;V Wi'' T 'W9Pn?WWUK73BHW Wlr.r"JWfWJW!ac'"SlnlWBWniWnKaBK!' ary ' ' . r-ft . '- T. .' r ".ttV' .-' -. r J ' yjk fyz mxw, mM -v i VOTjUMB XXI NO. 276. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JUTAr 30, 1885. PRICE TWO CENTS. Si J VMK Sir. i i I r JF .c.ralffiffKrHam vKTmr "H vyfcr 1T" v. tVX A -n u iWiili I & i u u i y KILLED AT MOUNT GRETNA. Til All IV UKATU til' A COf.VMltlAX AT Till: Mit.llAllY BNCAMVMBXT. Meant raillcitliir lleiiih III Allllclctl Family. More Ace Iden U nml Incident of Itoreugli Life A Thrilling Atltcnturn nml Narrow Escape. llrgulnr Correspondence of tlie Intklmekickr. Cemjmwa .July ISO. A telegram from tlie cncnmplmciilef the Third hrlgade nt Mount Grettia was reoelved In Columbia nbeut eleven o'clock till morning conveying tlie Bad Intelligence of tlie sudden death of Wil liam Mowery, n member of cemimny C. of Columbia. Tlie telegram, which was te his falher did net glve very full particulars. It stated that he had been ruti ever by tlie fast freight train en tlie Lebanon valley brancli of the P. ,t It. It. K., It Is Hiippescd that Mowery wns steeping en the tracks, and in tills manner met Ills death. Tlie remains will be brought te Columbia te-night. Deceased was 21 years of age and n son of Jehn Muwery, residing en Stump alley. He wnsan eniployeat theP. It. It., round heuse. A Trelie-Yeiir-01ilI.jitVii Itarnpe. Harry Mclirlde mid a nuniber of compan ions were going te tlie raits oppesito tlie lit tle island, yosterday aftornoen, for tlie pur pur pur pose or going in swimming. When they had readied tlie rafts at tlie locks nbove limner's cad yards a young boy was discovered strug gllng in tlie -water at tlie upper end et tlie rafts. Mcllridc, seeing that tlie boy was in imminent danger of drowning, quickly ran towards the place where the tail was, par tially divesting lilmsLlfef ids clothing as he ran. When he readied the place he nt ence plunged in the river and went te tlie rescue el the drowning lad, w he was found te be young boy nbeut twel e years of age, named Harry Meyors. MoBrlde was Just nbeut te take held of MyCrs when he had his nrin caught held or by the boy, with n grip such ns only drowning persons cntl give. This ac tion thereby prevented MeBrlde finiu using Ills arm as he should, and it was by almost superhuman, oxertions that both were at last tuken en tlie raits by tlie companions who had been with MoHride. Iteth tlie boys were partially unconscious when they were taken out of tlie water, but in n short tlme had re covered from tlie ellects of their narrow os es os rupe from a watery grave. Mclirlde relates his experience while in the water nsn teri ible strain upon lilm mid something he nover wishes again te undergo. IIe is tlie here of the hour. Anether AcWlrnt. While going In the gate of his home en Seuth Frent street, lest Tuesday eveuing, Jehn McLaughlin met with n painful acci dent. A piece of glass was lying en tlie lavement nt the gate mid Jehn was in ills )are feet. As he went in tlie gate his feet came in contact with the glass, cutting a large mid deep gash in the heel of his right feet. The wound Is n very painful ene. WIiohe Heg AroYeu? A stray deg, of the breed generally known as a bull-ten ler, Mas found yosterday morn ing, by Chris. "Weimer, wlille going te Ids work. The deg has n registered tag en his cellar but nothing te show te whom lie belongs. The deg is of a dark yellew color with his ears clipped. The owner can get tlie deg nt the Kiloen of .Michael Jlurk, en i' rout sireei. SecI.il ami 1'pmemuI. Win. It. (ilvcn, esq., wiroimdlniigliter,nro enjoying tlie bcabroees of Oce m (irove, X. J., and are registered at tlie Scaside house. lisH IJilln-l'-P-lllsnn, nl if Irkwniwl, Delll- ware, is tlie guest of Mrs. Jehn Slicnberger, en Third stieet Mrs. S. It. Diuilap, is en n visit te Keuevn, P.l, te soe friends. Mr. Heward 1!. lthedcs, is fpeiuling tlie 'het weather at Ocean Gleve, N. J. Irs. .'Samuel l mica weaver ami iiaiigiuer, Miss Nellie, who were guests of ). J. K. I.ineaw enver, in Columbia, for a few "weeks, have returned te their home in Philadelphia. Neni of UnriHixli 1.IC. A sjiecial meeting of tlie St. Jeseph's build ing nssoelallen, Xe. '-', of Columbia, will be held in tlie basement of Hely Trinity church tills livening at eight o'clock, liusiness of importance will be transacted. The Shawnoe Ilre company hme Issueu tlielr invitations ler tlie picnic which will be bold In HcKse's weeds en August 15th. Tills picnic premises te de tnc most succossiei ene ever held by this company. The manage ment is competent te make it n success. Twenty-four car leads filled villi peeple Yerk county, passed tliretigh town this morning en route for .Mount Gretna. Tiie ox ex ox cursienlsts will enjoy tlie beautles of this nlace and visit the eiiciuilimcnt et the sol diers te tlieTliird brigade. The union picnicte l'cniyn jn; imsmorn imsmern imr was laruelvntteniled. heiirteen carloads left town for tlie weeds and about live hun- ui oil jicrseus will meet tliuiruliiut isruck hart's station. Tlie work of ercctlnc the elcctilc light jKiles is progressing rapidly. A l.irne ferce et workmen are employed. On Tuesday twelve poles were erected and en Wednesclay twenty-two mero were put in position. Tlie work of putting up tlie poles will occupy nbeut ten days. The MetreKlitnn rink will be opened en Saturday night, August 1st, by the request efn large number el ixirsens from Yerk who Will no present aim enjoy iiiii pleasures ei roller skating. Tlie entire llre department was called out last eveuing aleut nine o'clock by n false alarm of tire. Tlie liose carriages niter run ning for n few blocks returned te their neuses. The muter? of town were thoroughly cleaned last night by Iinvlng tlie water-plugs at different parts el tlie town opened. Tlie gutters nau iecain very onensive ny me stagnant water and ether' nccuuiuliiled filth mid the cleaning or tlie gutters was consid ered necessary ler tlie geed health of the town. An excursion te Mount Gretna from Ce- Ilumbi.i is under consideration by soveiiil nartles but it is hardly possible that It can be I arranged. rartli'iilars or Slenrrj'k Death. I Special te the I.ntullkjknchk. Lkuanen, July :iel This morning shortly after midnight, Win. l' Mowery, a member of Ce. C, Fourth Hcgimqnt, new in camp at Mt. Gretna, with a companion named Sharp, reached the C. it I railroad at Walnut street for the purpjise of jumping a train for camp. They had uceu mauingn uigiii ei u m town, and wlille walling ler the train lay down en tlie track nml fell asleep. At three o'clock the lieight came along and ran evor Mr. Mowery, mutilating lilm terribly, cutting oil' betli legs and arms. His companion heard the coining et the train, nnd rolled oil the track Just in time, but was unable te drag Mewery along. Mewery's body tVns ceflincd by Undertaker Frautz and shipped this neon te Cetumlila, where his parents reside Tli Jury leinlereu a vcniici tnai no was killed by being run ever wlille under the In- llucnce of liquor. Kealli or n lloet-lllucU. Win. Mowery, a beet-black, well known en tlie street and In the hotels, Uied nitlier suddeiuy tills morning at the home or Ids mother, Neith Mulberry street above James. He formerly worked as hostler In soveral of the city hotels, but his health having falled, no was compelled 10 ruimqm"ii nam worn end earn a living with box and brush. It is n rather hiiigulnr coincidence that tlie death of another jmrsen of his naiue should also be rejiertcu le-uay. A 1 !' Full. Jeshua Miller, seu of ex-Conslable Mlller, of Quarry Vllle, fell (fiem the trestle work at Ilullenniyer's crnl yartl, Quarrvville, and was badly Injuicd internally. Jlr. llaub is attending tlie boy, and he is considered te be lu a critical condition. gliiirk hy tt.Stunp. Ijwt eveuing Jeseph lluelier and Harry Stelfv Lecaine engnged in a quarrel en North Oueen and Frederick fctroets. Jiuciier turew n atene, striking Stell'y in the ftce, cultlug A terrible gasli. A F0B31 VtBll. Why (he 'liilelllgcnrpr" w,n Slightly DpIjijciI Te-diiy. About half past two o'clock te-day ns the forms of the first edition of the Inti'-LMeiin-ci:i; worebolng taken from the olevnlor, nl nl mest ihe entire first nago"pled,"roqulring the mattortebo roset, occasioning some delay In the hour of publication tills ovenlng nn'd causing ether short-comings which we will liave te dopend tijien the Indulgonce of our readers le exctisc. AT MT. M'CllEUOll. The riinernl Car Tmrkril nml AValllni; for lis rrccleiM l'rrlght. Mr. McGnncien, July 80. Tlie fun oral car standseii aslde truck In the weeds nnd the work of draping It was begun tills morning. The (lag that was laid In"tn iglit en tlie cas ket has net been disturbed this morning. It was the intention or Cel. Grant te allow the gliesis el tlie hetel te pass through the eot eet eot tage and .1 o'clock was named ns the tlme. This lias net been changed, nllheugh thore is a possibility that it may be as tlie mountain will likely be crewded Willi visitors, and if the precedent is setef allowing the goneral public te vfew the remains here thocettago may be overtlewod. Gen. Hancock nirtl stall' liave sent aroquest te be nllowed te tnnke n formal rail en tlie r.iinlly en August 3rd. Cyrus W. Field cabled tills morning from Londen as fellows : "Tlie Duke of Aruyl writes me : 'Will you kindly say te Mrs. Grant hew much I fcel for her and liew much I value the memory el her and her husband's visit te us in Scotland.' " Tlie mayor el Manchester, England, tele graphs: "I dosireon lielialf of myself, and liave been requested by resolution el city council this day, te express deep sympathy with you and tlie merican nation in tlie less sustained by the dentil of your husband, General Grant." The family still regard with favor the sug gestion that the body be taken from Albany te New Yerk by beats. They are especially impressed witli tlie plan of having trains of cars escort the lletllla en tlie New Yerk Cen tral and West Hhore reads. Kev. Dr. S. V. Leech, chaplain or the Slate Senate, came up from Saratoga te-dny te make a final plea that tlie body of Gcn.Graut IIe In state In or near Congress Park. He had an Intorview with Cel. Grant, who re ferred him te Colonel Jenes, Goneral Han cock's representative. Cel. Jenes said It would be dosirable te get te Albany as seen ns possible, anil lie would liave te adhere te the published plan, which will net allow the casket te be opened nt Saratoga. Cel. Grant has concluded net te withdraw tlioaiinounce tlieaiinounce tlioaiineunce ment that tlie body will be shown between ; and 5 o'clock te-day. The Arrani;rmn!ilftlii New Yerk. Nkw Yeuk, July 30. Itapld pregress in arranging the many details attending the Grant funeral ceremonies en August Sth, is being made at General Hancock's headquar ters. A vast amount of work, however, still remains te le dene, which cannot be com pleted until a dclinlte estimate of the num ber or organizations, with their respcctlve strength, which will participate in the pro pre cession. Te-day Gun. Hancock, Cel. .Nichelson and Majer Gardiner liave been occuplei in issu ing instructions te the various aids who liave been appointed te assist In tlie conduct t-ofthu-ccrciiienlcs. Alfred DoCeruovn, commodore or tlie American Ynclit club, yesterday sent a com munication te Gen. Hancock, suggesting the appropriateness or n naval parade and olfor elfor olfer ingtlio service or the squadron under ids command for the occasion. General Hancock te-day replied : "Your suggestions are In tel citing and liave a precedent in the trans portation of General Montgomery's remains when removed from Quebec, via the Hudsen half n century age. Tlme is passing rapidly nnd net sufficient remains te change thoerdorofthoprograinmonlroady definitely ceilcludcd. The railroad roule lias been so se lccted und the train is being draped, and it is new tee late te iliange the programme which might line been dene had the propesllon been made earlier. I would venture te suggest that the American Yaclitclub, wliicli you roprcsent, might make a very oflcetive addition by being present en the Rth inst. en tlie river near the line of the precession where the Hudsen Is first ap proached by the line of march and following it tliciice te the place of interment" Preparation for Hie firnnt Punfnil. lluoeifi.Y.v, N. Y., July 30. Preparations aie being made by the comrades or V. S, Grant Pest 3'i7, or Brooklyn, for their dopar depar tuie en Monday for Mount McGregor. The cerpse will leave en Monday afternoon and will reach tlielr destination en Tuesday morning. They will escort tlie remains efthe doceased here te Albany and thonee te New Yerk, and will continue as guard of honor te the clese of tlie obsequies. It Is expected that about 90 members el the pest will ellect arrangements se ns toaccempany tlie funeral lurty. The I'ri'Klilent Te Solert I'all-llcarmi. Wasiiinqte.n, I). C, J uly 30. President Cleveland has been in communication with Mrs. Grant, respecting the selection of pall bearers for General Grant's remains. Upen receipt of the roquest tiiat lie make the selec tion, tlie president Immediately toiegraphed te Mrs. Grant ler any suggestions she might desire te offer. Mrs. Grant replied that if a prominent Union generals, instancing Shor Sher man and Sheridan should he selected, she desired that seme prominent general who served in tlie Confederate army should also be invited te act as ene of tlie bearers. The tlie president lias net yet prepared the list of names. She Changed Her (lllp. Kieni the CldciiKO Intnr-Uccan, Tlie feat of covering an octave en tlie keys of a piano Is tee much for tlie small hands of seme girls, anil a surgical operation for add add te tlie spreading capacity of tlie fingers lias coiue into considerable vogue. It con sists In dividing ccitalu fibrous bands In the little linger. Mast el tlie pupils et n certalu professor of music liave submitted te it. There is net much pain involved, and no dis figurement. Tlie improved linger is left nene of the dependence upon Its ncareit neighbor which Is Us natural characteristic. One of the maidens was telling me nbeut It. She declared it te be n perfect success. "Hutu tunny tiling happened," she ad ded. "Yeu knew lien? lie's my best woeor. We'd clasped hands by tlie hour, don't you see? and his familiarly with my gentle grip was very accurate. A lurty of us girls went te Philadelphia te liave our little lingers slit by Dr. Ferbes, he Invented the operation, 1 beileve. Frem there I made a trip west, nnu en returning te .new Yeru my fingers were till healed. Hen came te see me, et course, and that evenlug we sat in a sorterartlflcial gleaming lnourparler gas turned low seu? Oh, 'twusn't any Impro priety, for a chum of mlue was en the sofa with us. Hen readied for my hand, and get It; but he thought it was -my friend's, because tlie Improved finger radically altered the flexibility, the sentimentality, tiie indi viduality of tlie clasp, se tospeak. He turned se red that 1 felt u glow from Ids lace in tlie dark, and dropping my hand, he begged t'ether girl's pardeu." A lltuket of April et. Our old friend Cenrad Krauss, of Miller vllte, has sent us a basket of geed sweet apricots. They are net as large as soine we have seen.but they are palatable and thojbeya who sampled them return Mr.Krauss tliauks for the fruit. T1IK FISH-DAMS MUST GO. At. AllM A3IONO Till! I'lSIIVUMRS TUB HVbijV Kit ANNA. OF Over l'lxe lltllutreil'nf Tlirnte Deilrrn In Iho Itlver Tlielr Working Iloncrllieit Some thing of the IlahlM uf the l'lnnj- Ilrrtu ren that I.lve In the lig Hit or. Itcgiilnr Correspondence et Istki.lieknceii. WASii!NiTo.vHetioi!on, July 20. Since tlie state fish commissioners Intend dismant ling tlie ilsli'dams entirely, thore Is much consternation among the ilsheriMM, Tlie eltlcers, through sympathy wlthtlie dam dam ilshers, heretofore only partially razed tlieni, and it required little trouble te repalr the (lanuge. Years age thore eften occurred riots between the officers and tlie fishermen, the latter In seme cases preventing with clubs and shot-guns tlie former from destroying what was deoined tlielr property. It is estimated that tliore nroevor 11 ve hun dred dams in the Susquehanna and its tribu taries, tlie majority or which wero built mere than fifty years nges Some Idea can be forined of thorn by this brief description. Wlien they were built tlie lingo stones, amounting te sevcral liumired perches, were gntliered far and near with Hals nnd forined Inte two wnlls secrnl yards thick, nnd reared nbove tlie surface n feet or two. Tlie following diagram shows tlie situation of the wing walls. Frem l le c is the strongest part or tlie dam, the current net pressing the wall from c te (, or what is called the neck. nnsciiiPTleN or A I'OT. At it tlie " basket " Is placed, n de vice made of lath mid linving two or tliree rail-beards. I The currrcnt flews swiniy evor theso fall fall beards and escapes tliroughtlie cracks be tween tlie lnths placed less than half an Inch apart, wlille the fishes settle back and are se cured from under tlie cap witii a wooden bcraper semewhat wider than n garden hoc Years age cabins (1x8 were erected en the ends, and with straw and biankets nnd a lit teo "rye" tlie fishers were nearly ns com fort fert fert able as abed nt home. Tin; NKW TllAl'. Instead era " basket" a great many oHate years hme a net with n heavy square-framed mouth, having only one funnel, two or three round bows te keep tlie funnel open nnd a tall of about two yards. TliLHquarp-mouth-ed net Is held in lKisllien by two strong stakes fasteued In a sill that is firm by tlie weight of the wnls. During the latter part or the suminer the stones that were scattered by the ice gorges and the spring Heeds, are piled up. The work or "laying up" a dam cannot be dene rrem a beat ; the task requires the person In the water. Fishing begins as seen as Ire-sts appear, and migratory fish are tlie only kind that can be captured wliicli are eels, reckflsh, blue-catllsh and shad tlie latter species never larger than n said Inc. wiivrms rism.NU iseujr.rrnn te. In the spring or the year the Blind meve from tlie bay towards the headwaters of tlie river. Tiie female lays tlie spawn in June and July nt tlie larthest tieliit north that can be reached j nfter wliicli tlie parent cares ler the young n brlct tlme and then dies. The fry in tlie fall begin the trip te Southern waters in schools of thousand. Bass de net hlte very well about that tlme nt nngler's halt. 1 liave witnessed thein break up many schools of " silver hollies." As seen as the young shad strike tlie basket they become 8tnnnod,the inanlptilntoreftho scraper crush os thousands nnd the humlsrul lie picks up waggling with tlie hepe or setting them free die betore reaching the waters, for they are tlioteiiderest of the finny trllw. l!y the net arrangement the little shad get their bends through the moshes and are lireless befere they can 1)0 extrfcated. Fer every' hundred that reach the Clicsa Clicsa Clicsa poake bay alive, a hundred thousand reach It deail ; Ter wliicli wholesale slaugliter the great number ordains alene are responsible. In tlie dark or the moon, whenovera rain storm occurs, the flslieruicn canexpect te catch the most fish. When raining fast and no lightning, the eels at times seem te enter the trap knotted together in a ball. Ne fish are caught during the daytime, oxcepl when tlie water is rising and muddy. Many families depend upon having harrels of cols " salted up " Ter use until the ojien weather in early springtime, and if tlie dams are totally removed the ganie en hill nnd dale will liave te be plenty tills winler te keep the wolf from their doers. A l'akter .Surprlseil. Iuiinodiately aftea tliodaseor tlie regular Wednesday eveuing prayer meeting, nl the l'resbyterinn Memerial church last night, a party or the male members visited Iho resi dence of Kev. Thompson and suprlsed him by tlie presentation of a handsome walnut book case, tlie girt el Mr. D.It. Bartholemew, ene or the members of Mr. TVs sessien. The presentation was made by Mr. 11. C. Moere, and after tlie roverend gentleman had recov ered Irem Ids surprise, was fittingly re sponded te by lilm. Tlie case is a very hand some ene, and was made sjieciatly te tlie order of Mr. H. A MINl&TBIt VUVNJt JtKAIt. The Mjslcrleiis Suililen Drill h efn VreinlliFiit Kentucklaii. Hum Bukii:, Ky., July 30. The peeple at the campmeetiiig wero soverely shecked last evening about six o'clock wlien a mes senger in haste came from Sliaker Ferry, Just below High Bridge, nnd announced that the Itev. Jehn C Yeung, ene of Kentucky's most brilliant and eloquent men, was lying dead Just en the ether slde e! the river. Tlie people could scarcely bollevo It, for Mr. Yeung had been en the camp ground mingling with his friends only a short while before. Tlie cerpse was found as stated, lying at full length en tlie ground, having been dead only a few miuutes. In his peckets was found n bottle that had been filled with laudanum, thirty-Uve cenU in inoiiey and a watch chain. Ills geld watch was gene. A stranger was with him, who said nothing about the watch. He told theso present that he had already telegraphed for Mr. Yeung's family,' and then came up te the Bridge, it was learned that tlie stranger had tlie watch lu his pocket, but refused te glve It tonnyeno pxceptlng Mrs. Yeung. He nays that Mr. Yeung pulled off the watch a nil gave it te him te keep. The man ap peared te be drinking, and his story and, actions about tlie watch leek rather bad, and the campmeetlng peeple took linn in charge temporarily. The untimely death el this brilliant man has cost a gloom evor the cauip cauip uieeting. AN Al'PUil. O pecta, pray, respect the ue.it". limtnun tliypeiiuerut rant. ' lly et hoi's let hU fuuie he fed. U apaie peer (leuerul lirunt. Frem the LeudvlHc C'jiir(rr-euri( Tire MBS ISSTASTLV lill.l.lijl. A Terrible Arililent In Wilmington, Ilclleicil In lliue Hec n Canted hy Thin TVitllHr-A Slrlit InvrntJRatlnn te b Mnile by Iho Corener te I'lx tlie lllnme. During a heavy rain-storm about S o'clock Wednesday afternoon a two story rolling mill in course of erection In Seuth Wilming ton for the Diamond State Iren company collapsed, killing two men and injuring nearly a dozen mero. At tlie tlme of the ac cident half a dozen men were en the reef of the building and a crowd was Inside, having geno thcre te seek protection from the storm. Whlle the structure was tottering several persons managed te escape, but tlie majority were net se fortunate Tlie building, which was brick, had just been reefed in. It fell with a low rumbling neUc, tiie walls falling out with the slew motion of a ship being launched. News of tlie disaster quickly spread and in a few minutes many citizens appeared en tlie Bcone. They hastily set te work clearing away the debris, and from tlie ruins tlie bodies of the following dead and Injured wero taken : Gcerge Elzy, carpenter, CO years old, dead ; Wilbur Jenes, draughtsman, 23 years old, dead ; James Sltiea, laborer, leg crushed ; II. Ferris (Meg, carpenter, right hip fractured and injured Internally, condition very alarm ing ; William Goodwin, carpenter, leg broken ; Alfred Downward, laborer, leg broken ; Charles White, colored, laborer, wrist nnd ankle broken ; Gcerge Wilbcr, carpenter, leg crushed. Several ethers were injured, but less fcrl fcrl eufily. l'lzyand Jenes are supposed te have been killed Instantly. Several workmen are still missing and it is thought they are burled in the ruins. Great cxciUsment pre vails nud the work of away the debris progresses slowly. Various opinions concerning the cause of the dlwaster are ex pressed. The ene given the most crcdcnce Is that the walls wero tee weak, being only nltie Indies thick. William II. Foulk, contractor for the woodwork, says tlie west end of the building had been left open se that an addition could m built and that tlie wind blew in the open dig'' and thus caused tlie structure te collapse. 5 The owners of the "wrecked mill, Vrauk Simpsen, contractor for the brlek work, an 1 the city building inspector, PhUcmini Chan dler, are all ceurured. Mr. Slotpseu, It in said, told the Diamond State lteu company that the walls were ttw.weak. Contractor Foulk says the building Inspector informed tlie company that the walls were tee thin, and that If the building were net be r.ar completion he would order that It be tern 'down. Wlien the walls were being erected the Inspector told the builders they were tee weak, but tlie elllccrs of tlie company argued that they 'wero heavy enough, nnd finally persuaded tlie Inspector te let then stand. Mr. Chandler says tlie walls were plumb ami straight Wednesday morning. A builder says the limn was completely absorbed by the warm weather and declared he could chip the bricks with n jieeket knife. Since tlie building lusticcter ponnltted tlie erection of the building after practically condemning It, it is likely that most or the blame will rest ujen lilm. Deputy Corener Smith is busy summoning witnesses nnd Intends In make n thorough Investigation. reitiiia.vZt ri'.iitM, Tim Ilrltli I CoimnHiiiler Arrlte nt t.-ilre from I'pper Kgjvt. Caiiie, July 30. General llrackenbury, commander of the British forces in I'gypt, arrived from Upjier Kgypt te-day. Arrestcsl for lltnrlcmfill. Viknna, Jiily30. All P.iigllshman named Beydell has l.ieen arrested here, nt tlie re quest of the British minister, charged with having written te Mr. Gladstone, demanding 300 be sent him befere August bill. Unmerinc " the Vntlrau. Dl-Iil.l.N, July 30. The I'uttctl Ireland publishes and voucliesfor tlie authority efn letter which Mr. Krrlngten, British repre repre repre sontatlveat the Vntlcan, wrote te Lord Gran ville last May, wherein tlie former says : " We must keep the Vatican in geed humor. The Dublin archbishopric being still vacant, the matter must bocarefully watched in order te use strong pressure et the right moment." The Saratoga Khces. Sahatoea, July 30. First race for maiden two-year-olds, three-quarters of n inlle. Luminous wen i Scottish Lass second, Cel. Cowan, third. Time 1:17$. M tibials paid 512. bO. Second .-ace for horses wliicli liave net wen a race tins year of tlie value of $1,000, ene mile. Pearl Jenuing, first; F.diter, second' nnd Farewell, third. Time, 1:12,'$. Miiluals paid f7,00. ' Third race, for tliree year olds; ene mlle and II ve hundred yards. Irish Pat wen ; Jee Colten, second and Faver, third. Tiine2:I.V,. Mutuals paid $17. MX Cotten led for a mile, then Irish Pat passed lilm and wen easily. Fourth race A handicap, swoepstakos ene mlle and GOO yards, Fuel Id wen, Monogram scceud, Antlne third. Time, 2:I.ri. Mutuals paid $18.50. Fiftli race, handicap, steeplechase, alieiit a mlle and a half. Driftwood wen, Iolan the second, Capt. Curry third. Tlme, 3:00. Mu tuals paid 13.30. Captain Curry took tlie wrong ceurse and Driftwood wen easily, The State el Iho V. 8. Irriwury. Washington, D. C, July 17. Treasury balances te-day : Geld coin nnd bullion, f2 18,823,270; silver dollars nnd bullion, ?109, 333,627; fractional .silver coins, 11,270,810; United States notes, tl!),323,0.Si ; national bank notes, 2,701,338; national bank notes in process of redemption, r,f' V1"' 'lopesits with national bank depositories, $10,l7.r),29l. TeUil, 18,012,7S8. Certificates outstanding : Geld, f 129,03!, 0.10; slUer, ?li!),07s,S7il; currency, ll,10.ri, 000. Internal rovenuo rocelpjs 123,7l!l. Customs ta.'.,72l. I'dlllenlnc tlie Iloune of Coiiiiiieiih. Loniien, July 30. The Salvation Army marched in full ferce this afternoon te a point within n mlle of the liouse of Commens, where they wero halted by tlie poliee. They explained that theyu ere bearing a politlen containing 303,000 signatures demanding pro tection te young girls. Tlie poliee nllowed a deputation of twelve persons te preceed and present Iho petition te the liouse, but would net permit tlie main body of tlie arniyje con cen con tiniie its march In the direction of tlie Parlia ment buildings. Picnic. Tlie Cevenant United Brethren Sunday school, West Oninge street, Is holding its picule te-day at Itecky Springs. The attend attend attend aueoUquite large many having gene out by 'litis nnd prlvate carriages. m - Knerutlens Iuiueil. Executions wero Issued against Pattll k Hamilton, manufacturers of organs in Church street, this morning, for $1,038, 18. Tlie writs have been served by the slier! IV. Te lie Saed from the OaU. Tampa, Via., July 2., A potllle.i te the governor is being circulated in Manatte county for the pardon afliidwdl, ene or the Sara Seta soclety, recently sentenced te lie hanged, and it is being lagely slgned. Six of the juryinen who convicted liave slgned It. He la lielieved by many peeple te be Inno cent, and an effort-will be made te obtain a new trial, VIVE MEN ROASTED. Tin: ,lAtt. AT HAICF.lt CITY, OH BOON, niti:n ir a cesriCT. ThflCltlrens IIckciie Hut Tiie or Iho In mates. I'lnine nml Hmoke l'rernt Thern Frem Iteuchlne Iho Othrra Tlie Woeilnn Structure Burin I.lke Tinner. Penri.AM), Oregon, July 30. Advices ro re ro ceiod llils morning from Baker City state Hint the county Jail nt that place was burned en Wednesday morning. Five men wero roasled le death anil nne man seriously burned. Tlie building was built el weed and burned llke tlnder. Citizens endeavored te break down tlie doers and llbcrate the prisoners, but the flames nnd smeke drove them back. However, with great difficulty nn rntrance waseliected, nnd Frederlck Winkelman, the Imbecile murdorer or Allen Klvers, was bikeu out mero dead than nllve, badly burned. Tlie otlier prisoners could net be reached nnd wero loll le roast. Tlie iinmes or the victims are Leuis Mlller, Gcerge Bluinb, Ham Brown, Wm. Lamb and Jehn Coolly, tliomurderororJauiosLnwery. Kvery indication peinLs te Winkelman as tlie man who set the Jail en fire, doubtless think ing he could make his cscape during tlie ox ex cltement. JIAJlTJtANFT MUST (IV. l'renlileut CleicLiud Nuineri. Jehn Cnilnalailer Ter the 1'lill.iilelpliln Coltecteralilp. Wasiiinoten, D. C, July 30. The president te-day nppointed Jehn Cadwalader te be collector or customs for the district of Philadelphia, Pa. The appointee Is ene of tiie best-knewn Dotnecrats or the state and city. He is nsen or tlie late JudgoJelin Cadwnlader ; a nephew or tlie.latfl Gen. Goe. B. Cndwalader, and n brother-in-law of Hen. I'ckley B. Coxe, who was chairman of tlie Pennsylvania delegation at tlie Chicago con vention. Mr. Cadwalader is something evor 10 years of nge, ii lawyer by profession, ontrusted witli the management of large ostates, and has business talents and organizing faculty efa very high erder. Heis president of the Yeung Men's Democratic association, of Philadelphia, and has been a candldate for Congress. He is a straight Demecrat, always Htrtlclpatlug in tlie campaigns and giving froelef Ids means nnd intluence. He was recommended by the united dolegatlon or Deiuocrntle congressmen from Pennsylva nia, nnd by most of the representatives of the local orgunlAtien. Ills appointment will Sfdctien. 0 Mere Appointment. The president as appointed te-days P. Leetico Bouny le be appralxer of mer chandise in the district of New Orleans, La. Indian agents K. CJ., Osbenie, of Tennes see, of tiie Penca, Pawnee and Oloeagency, In the Indian territory; Frederick Hoever, of Indiana, or tlie Osage agency, Indian ter ritory; Josse Lee Hall, of Texas, of the Kiewa, Comauclie and Wichita ngency, in tlie Indian territory; Timethy 'A. Byrnes, of New Jersey, ei the xakima ngency in Washington territory; Benjamin P. Moere or New Yerk, of the ColvIIle Agency in Washington Territory. Registers or the land olllce: Frank Dale or Kansas, at Wichita, Kansas ; Clate M. Balstln, of If mis-is, at Indopeiuleiico, ICansas. l'estmnslers conimlssienod : Daviu CT Haekney, at Fert Plain, N. Y. ; Geergo P. SanTerd, at I.tnsing, Micii. ; S. B. Iiaiiebaugli, nt L'rbana, Ills. ; Clinten llesctta, at De Kalb, Ills. ; Andrew J. llcddick, nt I-isalle, Ills. ; Wm. II. Xorten, at Elkhart, Ind. ; James W. La ii or, at Kvansvllle, Ind. ; Gustavus A. Vnnliern, nt New Londen, O. ; Thee. W. Ivery, atGlenwoed, Iowa. Itt pliers of I'nhllc Mnuryu Appointed. WAsiunten, July 30. Tlie presldent lias appointed A. L. King, receiver of pulille moneys nt Harrison, Arkansas. M. I). McHenry, te lie recclver of public mennys at Des Moines, Iowa. t.A A VASTBJt JVOII" LAST. Norfolk HrliiKs the ICesult About hy n Victory On Wciliiewlny. Tlie lincnster club went te Norfolk whero they iH'gnn their series of three games yoster yester day. As usual, they were dofeated, by the scoreoff, te i. Base ball games played yosterday resulted as fellows; At Baltimere: Athletic 'J, Balti mare 5 ; nt Louisville : Leuisville C, Clncin Clncin uetl t ; at Provldence; Chicago 3, Providence 'J, (11 Innings) ; at Bosten : Bosten 1, Chicago 0 ; at Richmond : Virginia 3, Newark 0. Voting Kneiitl'is turning out te be quite a pltulier for tlie Athletics. Laucaster is new last in the Eastern Lengue race, and the prospects are that they will remain there. Little interest seems te be new taken in the club in this city and peeple are only surprised wlien they win a game. They are net Ilable te le surprised tills summer any mere. "Henny" Larkin, of the Athletic, hit the ball for four doubles in. Baltimore yosterday. The Atliletics have a little iwtter standing in tlie Association than the Lancaster In the Eastern League. The Chicago club gees right ahead and plays ball no matter what Is said about them. The Newnrks had seen hits oil" Pyle yes terday, wlille but six wero made oil' Hick man ; lint Virginia plays in great luck. Killed lijr'un O Ulcer. lit tpai.e, N.Y., JnlySO Kdward Welch, who was shot early Tuesday morning by Otx licer Bewman, died tills morning at 3 e clock, Bewman lias been placed under arrest te await tlie result efan Investigation. Welch's friendis claim that the officer had regained ids feet and shaken himself from tlie young men befere he fired the fatal shot. Bewman's record as nn oillcer is high and the poliee official's ngrce tiiat he was justified in his action. Bewman is recovering slowly, being mero seriously hurt than at first supposed. The Old Story. At n meeting of Admiral Reynelds Pest 10."), held last evenlng, resolutions wero passed doplerlng the death of General Grant, eulogizing him for his public services and sympathizing with his family. Resolutions wero nlse passed condemning General W. W. II. Davis for appointing Barblerre, n bloody rebel, te a subordinate position in the olllce or pension ngent. The tueiubert of the past npiear te liave forgotten that Goneral Grant uppointed Lengstreet and Mesbyand many otlier bloody rebels te much mero Im portant positions. j p Slnle Secn Wntche. Several rosldents of Paradise and vicinity would llke te knew the whereabouts of Au cust Bartz. a travelling watch-ropalrer. He has been In tlie vicinity of Paradise soliciting the repair of watches. He get six sllver and ouegold winch te fix and then skipped. It Is thought that he Is still In the cetinty, nnd cll'urls will be made te capture hliu. Telephone Ktteiuleii. Tlie telopheno system of tills regien has been oitendod te Quarryvllle. The poles and wires having ail been orectod and the Instrument placed in the general store of G. J. P, llaub, messages were sent evor the line te-d,ay satisfactorily and successfully. It works well, nnd communication is new open with "tlie lewar end." Wliut the "Dl.erUer" Was. Patrick Cherry, tlie Industrious and popular hackman, wants It te Ik understood that his alleged ''disorder" at the P. It. It. depet the otlier day conslsted simply in his effort te leek after one of his customer's baggage. HAT.T t.AKF. (1ITY NBWS. Mermen Maner, Formerly ellhU County, Im prisoned for Polygamous inirtlres, te lie Ite-lmlhlMl. H.w.t Laick Cm-, Utah, July 3a A geed deal efa sensation is created by marshals serving mibpumas for witnesses te appear .befere tliegrard Jury in October against An gus Cannen and Milten Musser, tlie promi nent Mormons, serving a Kontenco for unlaw ful cohabitation. Thtlr forms will oxpire in October. The Impression is Hint new Indlctments will be found, charging them with living with mero than ene woman between Iho tlme of the fermer Indictment and their conviction. If tills is te lie the tactics or tlie prosecution, theso new In tlie ponltentlary will all be made te serve double tonus, as it is said that lioiieoftliomabatidnucdpolygamousrolatlons after indictment, thinking tiiat conviction would wipoeiitall scoresup te tlie tlme Of roleaso from tlie penltcntlary. An l(Mpnl Counterfeiter Itcrnptureil, Salt Laki:, Utah, July 30. Kennedy, tlie counterfoltor, who oscaied from tlie city jail Monday, was captured yesterday at Cealville, 35iuiles east of here. A TobneconMa I'hIIk. Kd Harris, tlie eldest tobacconist In Salt Lake, made an assignment yesterday. His liabilities and assets are both siiinll ; less than 2,000 is ewed In the Hast. VT.AHA I.OV1&F KBf.LUOU FA1XTN. A Cyclone Tepplea n Hetel Chimney Which Full Unit Through the IlullilliiK. St. Paul, Minn., July 3a When the cylone struck Moerohoad, Minn., yesterday, a chimney enja tower or tlie Grand Pacific hetel was blown down, going through a lower reef, thonee through the attic fleer, falling down into a bedroom occupied by Sir. and Mrs. S. L. Thompson. Over a ten of brick nnd mortar fell, but the couple hail no bones broken, though they are very badly cut and bruised. The plas tering was also knocked eir tlie room below, w hich was occupied by Clara Loulse Kellogg. She fainted, then screamed, and.darted into tlie hall In her night dress. The fire alarm was turned in, and tlie hese put en licfore it was dlscoverod what was the matter. It took an hour te rpiiet the singer, remeve the brick from Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's room, and attend te their wants. Setcre Storm Dlitnrb n Campniccllnj;, Maiiisen, Wis., July 20. Monena Lake assembly, new at work near this city, has in two days and ene night encountered two Hovero storms of wind and rain. Tuesday night overybody get a cemplete drenching and seme of tlie tents were blown evor. Yesterday afternoon as a meeting was going en at tlie lingo labcrnaele a storm or wind came up and snapped the halyards. Away went a scere of tents. A number of lieais wero en tlie lake near the grounds and there was great alarm lest seme of their occupants should be drowned. Tlie tabor taber nadn Vas seen abandoned nnd overybody watched the lake. Finally' tlie beaLs witli the exception of ene or two came In safely but the peeple In them cere greatly fright ened. One sail-beat i-apsled, biy with no serious result. Where Sicncry I b'nmipnMrtl. PeitTi.ANii, Oregon, July 30. Prof, .aiun, of Netre Dame coilcge, Seuth Bend, Indiana, arrlved liore yosterday from a trip te Alaska. IIe has travoled In all parts of the world, but he says tlie trip from I'ugct Sound te Alaska surpasses anything he has seen for licautlful sconery. He thinks the trip will beceme a favorileoue with summer tourists. He re ports Alaska te he as rich as Nevada was in mineral ores. Senater Miller, of California, and Senater Delph, el Oregon, returned en Iho ame train. HIOO.OOO Fire In McmphU, Tcnneiiee. Nashvii.i.i:, Tenn., July 20. The ruien'.t Memphis special says : At S o'clock tills morning a disastrous fire broke out in the planing mills of Williams tV Ce. Tlie llames spread rapidly and consumed tiie mills, a lumber yard of the snme linn, a ware liouse belonging te Celcnar A Ce., ami .several ten ements. W. II. WilkinsA- Ce's. oil liouse was also dostreyod.'Tlio less will lcaehSlOO, 000 ; instirance net learned. Knocked Down and Ilrnlseil hy n ('ah. Lonhe.v, July 30. Judge David Beeth, et Danbury, Connecticut, was knocked down by a cab, whlle crossing Itcgent street this morning. He rocelvod several brui-es and his clothing was badly tern but he w.is able te walk te his hotel. The cabman was arrested and the jioiice endeavored te porsuade Mr. Beeth te prose cute him, but he declined te de se. Judge Beeth will sail for New Yerk, August inth, en tlie steamer Nevada. YlGllanU Knit a Herte Thiers Career. Mn.i:s Cm-, Ment, July 20. Badger Bill, alias tlie Kid, was shot nnd killed by vlgilants last Friday, 100 miles southwest of the Kosebud. They caught him stealing horses. The l'tjpllan Lean Mutle. Londen, July 30. Tlie subscription books of the Kgypt 1 an lean was closed te-day. Tlie aggregate amount of the subscriptions offered was four times groater llun the lean itself. Incitement Oier Ioecry of 1'niuili. DU1U.IN, July 20. The dlscovery effrauds in tlie accounts of tlie Minister bank lias created an immonse sensation liore and lu Cerk, and has intensified tlie fear that its re sumption of business is Impossible. Kphrntn Township llteiitn. Lincoln, July 3a Cyrus Flery, son or Evan Tiery, r Ste vens, died aficr an illnes3 or four woeks eidfarrh'i'a; funeral took place en Sunday wliicli was largely aUte.! ; Jtev. Swoitzer oillciated : Interment at tlie LlnceITi' comelory. Doceased was aged 23 years 0 months ami 19 days. Miss Nell Weaver, erMarielta, is the guest el H. T. Yocum. Tlie tobacco crop In this section will no doubt be belevv Iho average this year in con cen con seipteuco of the recent dry spell ; the rocent rains were refreshing but seme el It was filantcd very early wlilch caused it te sheet n blossom and had te be topped. Cigar business Is mero actlve than it has been for the last soveral weeks. The Union Sunday school excursion which takes place en August 8th. promlses te be a grand success j nbeut 3,000 peeple are oxpected te accompany tlie excursion. Kev. Swoftzer has three large classes of catochuinens under his Instruction preparlng for confirmation In the fall. Set en Kmlcrunts. Sevon emigrants, whose destination was Cerdelia, wero carried boyeml that village yosterday, and brought te this city. They wero without means, and wero fed at tlie Stovens heuse restaurant. They slept at the station heuse last night, and tills morning tlie Heading railroad company seut thein te tlielr destination Cordelfa where tlie hus band has been ompleyod for seme months, and has bcen awaiting the arrival et lib) family. l'ollre Canen. Jehn Sullivan, for being drunk and dls. orderly, and lnipertlnent and begging, -iyas arrested and after a hearlng befere Alderman McConemy, committed te tlie county Jail for ten days. Jehn Whlte.arrrosted for drunken and ills orderly conduct, was committed ler 11 ve days by Alderman Deen. Veagen IIIm harmed. Twe ledgers, Inmates of the station liouse, last night, were discharged thin morning, A TKKIUBLB CHIME. tub uenmnr.F. wenit or this netei MBAneiraA.xa. A Slxtecn-Ycnr-Old Girl Kepi for Tnn Menth hy Iho Mrnilenr llanR, nnd llmtally Outraged Her lEeacnn from the dang Her Ouu Stntctncnl. The Meadow gang, who make their h quarters InUie vicinity orsiieenbonror's have always iKinie a bad reputation and me siery rcinieu neiew Is correct lliey dese ine soverosi punisiiment tlie law can in) en them. Yosterday aHorneon a girl apparenlly betwoeu 10 and 17 years old, called atiie liouse of Jehn Mylln. Ne. O?e Bonver aWcet. and asked fern drink or water. She npni ed te be suffering great pain and nrter sha'lnd rosted she told a terrible story oriieWHli'aTlad boeiioutragodbythoiiiemborsortlioM.Wl,',V gang by day and bl nlgllvfef ete ,.e mentlis. She told tlie dieu at Mr.-Myl ifi liouse that she did nett ive any,)ioine,"R? fv ortheiioIghlorHwero led Inte 'tlie ih'' ue for consultation and ie result was tjhat he was uiKcn ie me ci ladies residing en Bea A representative of learned the abeve f. went te the county Ik lengthy Intorview w brought Inte the re MacCreary, and she te Till! HTOnV OP My uatne is Bertie ! tle evor sixteen ycar mother died seme yea and after their death I Miss Thompson, who or that village A ft Carlisle, came te La home witli Fanny ward street, nfter te beard at Latter street. Some two mei company of a number tlie southern end of tl duced me by threats t was kept by them In and along the crcek da that tlme. 1 was novo te go anywhore unless or mero of the gang. I that ten or twelve wero and en two occasions ti twenty. Such was the of this week, the uuml twenty-two. I made my mind te c first opportunity that yesterday alternoen ' had. I was along tiie and they concluded te told me te walk up the te far, and I did se. a young man who ity hespltatli, e itroel. ify lOlNTKt,r.l()K' lit i this meiatmifi u ' Wwhoreli 3 the gtFiiMu a by feurertatttRu .1 be following te ATllf SffXlJE. i lltrandlam a d. My fathei ir, I igeat Carlisle, x, ule my home 1th 3 in the upper irt mentiia age" iR sterand mad' ly trails?, en; il- - hich I ' ; ,t s en West'i ie age 1 get Jnt te men who ll tn :lty nnd th u tny with thei 1 "Jioenborger's ic aid night duflrk 1 oft alene or allev ' oempanloil , by e roqtientlyjiappen. tli ma of a nig umborwaslieyoi icon Tuesday nig of that iilgiit beii I pofrem theui tl--osented Itself, an s tlie tint chance -ek with tlie gan4 ke a swim. TheJ ' ,.d awhile, btttni "i tlie bridge I nifl mid his natrte wa.1 Stettler, and I begged 1 .in te take me away from the gang. He sa i he would, and we started te wnlk tewai is town. After we had geno seme dlstanc Uie gang fellow cd and asked Stettler te le me go. He refused te go and told the gang list U they did i nt stay back; he would sheet. They did no ailsmpt te fellow any further, and when we get te lisaver street he told me te go te Mylln'n hoUBe and I weulirrgt nothing te eat and drink t ivrnt te w bsrolie told mx, was treated kindly thore nA went te tlie hospital as ad vised. ' a HTnAinjrnaTenvjJ. Tlie f.lrl ti.1,1 het. ,6trt? ii$ a J7?&.tfii ward manner, answered. -all question put teT5 ucr ami lmpresseu nor neaiurs ivitii ihe truthfuiess or lier statement. She is pniba bly weak-niliiusd, but able te talk ration ally. Frem the lady . .tmdanW at thli jos jes pltal it was learned tl t tht girl suffored greatly all of last ufghi and tcu'ay slie also rnirmlnlns of irre.it naln. Dr. MacCreary lias nc yet oxamineil Tuf(i ii ,... ill .l.n rt-i.nl.. M.i .r k,..ii...i. 1 tri i,iii ii ill uu mi. xuuLMMiui ltMjrujiai;urn will meet en Satitrda. wlien she will x called befere the direct s for examination and they will take prepc action. That such an outrage could be com u'tted In the county or Lancaster seems alnvM incredible. The details of the abeve brings te mind. the colebratod McClarren c. c, which created se great a sensatien a fev years age. roeitr.v -se. Tiie girl subsisted en what tlie members of tlie gang brought her sml many times th w as without reed for u il v at a time. Slie gave the ropresen jtive of tlie Intki i.KiUNCUn the names i a number or the young men who outrage ' her and says she will be able te identify 'voryenoof thorn. It is net considered ir lent at this time te publish tlie names, bin they will be fur nished te the proper efll ors. t wnnnr. wkhkt if. rer.iCK ? ( According te the girl's statement, she was kept part et tlie tlme in -heenberger's pari both day and night If a oillcer had shown himself in the park tl girl would liave given an outcry and l eii rcajued. If. ill park is an out or the way .ilace, it Is In tin city limits and clearly tli luty el the officer te patrol. ; TUB UKANT JtfOA MBKT FVIOI. i. V,,0001y the W. U.Telcg pH Ceiiinniiy-k-Tele, t-ruph AgeuU te lie ! "1 CoIlccteni.'5ra General Instruction OI en Thctn. jitfg; The mannirer of tlie- V stem Union Tole. grapli oMee in this city las received nfce from his cemivmy, or tin muscripifen myj oxecutlvo committeo of s0i te Uie tanAi1 k nnll rt e 1 tn ri ii m nti t t j It Ofl . I i mil ll' olllcers are also Instructe le rocelvo pepi subscriptions te tlie fund in their respect, enimllns and te dlsnlav n licftl te tills elft Edw. Kress, of tlie office in Centre Bqitat this city, will receive am receipt for aUjnUU contriutiliens. Tlie.Cplui)ittee IrganUed. r'rein tlie New Yerk Times. ""- Tlie Graut monument committeo hns bctni promptly organized and subscriptions te tlie amount of $7,GG7, Including ?u,000 from tlie Wostern Unieli telegraph company, hae already been rocelvod. It is the wish or tlie committeo that this shall be n popular sub scription in the broadest sonse of the form, and it asks that newspapers, raihvay,tolegraph and oxpre.s cempanies, banks, churches, com cem merlcal Ixxlics, postmasters and business firms co-eporato in tlie work of providing n fund for the orectlon of a fitting uionuiuent evor tlie horeo's grave In Hlvorside park. We cannot doubt that the dosire te aid in paying tills lasting tribute te the memory of Gen. Grant will be se deep and goneral that a sufficient sum will be speedily raised. Tlie Wima will roccive and acknowiedgo siiIk scrlptiens te tlie fund. " 1YBA TUElt FBOIIAltlCITlXB. The Condition of the llaremeter and Titer Titer luemeternud Indication ler UioIUerrow, Wasiiinoten, D. C, July 30. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, gcnerally Talr weather oxcept in the nortliern portions nnd en tlie coast occHlenally light rnlns ; variable wimls except proceded by nortlieastorly along the ceasl, and nearly stationary tomperature. Occasional local rains liave ration en tlie Atlantic and Gulf coast, and in the lake ro re ro giens. Tlie winds nortlieastorly In New England and tlie Middi.0 states, elsowihero they are generally light and vailable. The tompera tempera tompera ture remains unchanged, belng decidedly warm In the central valleys. Fen FitiD.vv Generally fair weather with stationary touipernture Is Indicated for the. Middle Atltaitle suites. m i'M .il n IS1 "Ts It . WW ' -; ir m WIS B: T"ait J' ft rSln ! ' " ilis i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers