i 'is. ' i? V'.- ,i C"TP? "rf " .a7 Jrn. , r v . .-v-;av :u r ' (A " - .. - . . Vf; J y,;, - Jmmf&.'i3& .jj t " ,t ,1 -rf -V M, l v . -j H ,l S fWtEHiMU na$te It ilwV . LANCASTER, 1?A., FUEDAY, JULY 31, 1885. VOLtJAEE XXI NO. 277. PRICE TWO CENTS. Jh wv,wTKj;i "w?X s. xrt , a a. . v ' . . .-"- j I i -- i . .J t. il AMiBBiL -7 i I I fHGif ' i u u iy HUNT THE SHADE. THE rOUKSTH. VtlCHAllDS AXD OAJl DEXS IX T.AXaASTEll CtTf. Town Hint In Kinliiincrcd li Shnde nml fruit Trent here ti l"lnil tlie (Imtcrul Coeling I'liucg As tlin Hurt I'nnt eth ler 11m Water llroeks. The city et Lancaster contains nn area of four square miles It is ninde tip In part or brick iiutl mortar, nml ninny miles et juved nml unpaved street seme el thorn very nttructlve itiul seme of them otherwlse. Butwiintwuenll nttcnllen te just new In theso het sumniir days Is the shade trees of Lancaster ; ler notwithstanding the creaklngs nreerlaln well meaning peeple about "the destruction el our lercsls" we bellove u thorough iuvodlgatlen would fthew Hint the four Riiimre miles within which our coedly city stnnds rnntnln mero trees that steed within the wmie spnee vlien Mr. I'cnn landed en Iho hanks or the Dela ware, This niny pccin llke n very bread ns ns seitlen, but te make U broader we will add that the trees are In far gicatcr aricty nml of much bettcc quality nml of iullnltely Kroatervalue thnn wero theso that grew iu the days et I'eun. Te prove It let us take a, pleasant walk through the "forest of fjancnatei" this -warm summer morning. Leaving the lNTi:r.i.i nr.M'nn ollice ie take a leek at the maples just outside. They are net very handseme ones, but they will de. Net ceme two line trees In front of Dr. Carpenter's! Whero In the world cm closer, gtoener follage be found ? The lli.st Bipiare or Seuth Queen, ha Ingbeeiumcroached uimui by"busl ness men," is net se well shaded, there bo be bo ingenly 18 trees standing nleng tlie curb line.but from Vine te German thcroare nelcss than r0, oxcluslveof the giove surrounding Odd Fellows' hall, and seme or thorn are el a kingly sUiture. Fiem German te Conostega street there nre 50 shade trees en the sldeualks, wlillea peep Inte the premises of the Scliuums, Jacob Jtowersniul ethor residents in that square, revcals many inore besldes huudredH of fruit troesofthocholcost varletles; but it Is "the forest" we nre looking at te-day, and se we will conllne our line of vision te the streets. Frem I'oDCslegi te Andrew street thore are no less than Ki trees, Irein And row te Hazel 51, and from Hazel te Hager 1(1, exelnshe of the aerosol them In Woodward Hill ceino ceine ceino teryjust te the left. Frem linger down te Hilly Morten's thcroare .tC, and down the hill thore ure perhaps as many mero, but ns we de net wire te go out Inte the country w e will "cut across lets" through the furnace grounds and walk up l'rince street, at tlie southern end of which we scen row of line maples and nnether of locust net se line. Frem Hager te Hazel thore are 10 ami from llnzel te Andrew 40 trees. Frem Andrew te Conostega theie are 60, from Conestoga te German .'50, from German te A'lne 52, and from Vine te Fast King 50 trees, seme of thcmofgigantiestatuie. New, as welmvu had n rather long walk tinder the sh.ule trees, let us repert at head cpiarteis in Centre .SiTuare before we resume our walk. etTis Tin: wi:sikm. Our second stroll takes us out West Orange street, lleglniiig at North Queen we find III trees along the curbstoue befere we reach l'rince street, and seme efthein are beauties, especially themaple-and thohersochestnuts. Frem l'rince te Mulberry we llud :ts, fonie ones including the Ki.int elm bulew SU Jehn's chureli, which Is regarded by many ns thu handsomest tree iu the city. Frem Mulberry te Charlette thore nre 10 trees ; from Charlette te Mary 31 ; from Mary te 1'ine 17 ; Irem Pine te Nein U; from Kevin te the Marietta pike 10, and west of Marietta aven ue pei haps 50. Along Coliege Mv.'inie thoie are (tulte a number ei trees, but we will dolor counting them for tlie present as we wnnttoeoinoeast, I.i t'hestmit street, the west end or which has been but lately ewincd mid Is net well shaded. West ofl'i'iie street thore are only about 20 tiees planted, and fiein te Pine Mnry 25. IJetween Macy and Charlette thore are 12, te say nothing er.tlu? hundreds ottheico trees en the ndjaccnt parks attached te the residences of thu Franklins, Mai t!iisandotiers.FreinCbur. lotto te MullK-ny there are 25, from Mulberry te Prince 27, and from l'rince te North Queen 20, including the giand old elms in front of tlie high school building. a nor HfjUAUi:. The first "block el Fast Chestnut street is but meagerly shaded, tlie railroad dejiet and the barren looking railroad wall monopoly lug the yntlie north side, and the hotels nml shops, playing havoc en the south, there bo be ing barely three trees iu the eastern end of the block, near Duke street. Frem Duke te Uine there are 10; from Llme te Shlppen 10, from Slilpiwii te Plum 21, from Plum te Ann 12. irem Ann te Marshall 21. Woaienow -11 out en the old "com mons" which Is but thinly built up, but by continuing our walk east te the suburb known as Giollstewn we llnd about 100 trees, including unprmted locusts. Returning via the Grollstewn read, we nml about 200 trees, net very line ones, be tween that settlement and Iho city reservoir. We w 111 net count the trees in the roservelr park nor lit the prison grounds, nor the or chards opposite, for te-day we are looking only at tlie shade trees along the roadsides and curbstones. Kntering Fast Orange street from the Grollstewn read we see 20 trees befere teaching Marshall street, and 31 mero te Ann street. IJetween Ann and Plum there me 30; from Plum te Shlppen "), all en the north side ; from Hhlppeu te l.iine 15, and from Uuie te Duke 41, te say nothing of the dozens of line trees in the adjacent Presbyterian and Fplscepal church- l .1... ...nil i.Ii.iIaiI .niitiJnf Mnuura yarns, ami inu wfii-aii.u.- " Hhroder, 4Uer, .Leng, Atlce and ethors. Frem Duke te Ninth Queen are 21 shade trees. A ml new as w e nre pretty near whero we stalled from, we will again take a lest orero proceeding iurther. IN T11K Itl'sIMJSS OUNTUUS. The first three squares of North Queen street are poorly shaded. There are many ?V ..'.'.. ., . will, ,nv bltr nnd little '"' "u '"'"".';;;... .7 '. ;..".. .r awnings m ironiei uiuiu , iuviumuuu..-ia"i teleirraph ihiIcs wan scoresei winnun iiiuu there are rough llelglau blocks en the street and a ludly kept street railway, and geed, bad and ludlllerent sidewalks hut net a tree between tlie In'ii:i.i.kikm'i:u ollice and Sammy Gonsenier's lltpier store, near Wnlnutstrcet. Detweeeu Wnlimtimd Lemen there nre 12 shade trees Including the tvatrlarchal buttonwood In ftent of thu old Daiiner preiierty. IJetween Lemen nnd JnmeH tlure are 20; botween James and T.i....i.ri..i.- nin lietueen Frederick and New 30; between New and Clay 20 nnd north or wVwill return by the way of Princestreet, but as It Is hardly w erth whlle te walk e or by the way efLfWty street, we will lotrace eursleiw te Hilly Itoehm's "North Pole" saloon and see hew he isgeltlng along, for he has been sick for twenty-two weeks. Loav Leav luis the "North Pele," we retrace North Ouecn te Frederick, uleng which we walk till we couie te the Iteadlng railroad iteiw ll.n iirrwltA1!. nnd James htreeta thore are 25 trees along the curb, nearly an ei mum en wu u.w or the street ;lx)tw eon James nnd Lomen thore are 31 ; betweeu Loinen nnd nlnut only two old locusts the railroad sidings lumber yards and tobacco houses occupying nearly the whele square; uoiween ,""" and Chestnut theie are 27, te say nothing or tbe score or mere near by In the Mieniior Mieniier Mieniior cher grounds, lletween Chestnut and Orange there tire 30 trees, aud perhajis 60 mere line niiiM In the old Moravian cemetery, lletween Omiige and King there ure IS-and this closes up our present walk. AN UHUllAOHOlTU WALK. Up North Dukeuud down Seuth Lluto i" shady walk. Starting rrem the court heuse and going up Duke ure found between i.-i..., ....i ilnuiL'e streets 35 shadetrees I from Orange te Chestnut id 1 from Walnut 40 s from Walnut te Lit Lemen te Jbiuwj W from Jaiu ,,'.S.. (ni, e.iniit -lit: from Chestnut umeii -lit ; Leeking up isenn ituice no ra mwui- tlvelyioWBliuuetrei.'sas uiiiui mv w .. Is but sparsely built ; but looking south s better, lletween lTeuericiv from auies te Freder Ick50 j from Froderlclc te New IP, nml north of New, (the strect being only recently open) nbeut 15. And here It may net be nmlsstostate that although Duke street Is oneortho best shaded thoroughfares in the clly the writer hereof can well rouieinbor ber when that pnrt of It north of Walnut street was "out in the country," and contained hardly ene shade tree, Newton Llghtner, when about 1S52 he built his resi dence, oernor Duke .and Lemen, planted with his own hands n row of young trees en Duke, botweon Lemen nnd Walnut, and nn nn other row en Loinen, east el Duke. Theso saplings have beceme noble trees nnd aflerd grateful shade these het days te perspiring pedestrians. AlKnit- the snnie time, R. 0. Darlington, then editor el tlie Lnneaster Jvr amtner ttml JtcruUt, built the rosldenco new owned by II. F. Lcuian, and set the grounds surrounding it with young trees. These new form ene of the most beautiful prlvate parks In the city. A dozen ether costly residences, handsomely shaded, seen followed. lint we nnist get oer Inte Llme street. The tipper end of it has been but lately open ed and as the ground was within n very short tlme tilled as farm laud we cannot expect te find ninny shade trees nml yet north of Lemen street thore are net la-s than 50el thein, geuernlly of small growth. Frem Lemen te Wnlntit theie nre 1(1, irem Walnut te Chestnut 3."., from Chestnut te Orange 50, nml f i em Orange te King '13. nncAi'iTUi.ATiNii thi: tks mim;h. Having wnlkcd about ten miles lotus ro re ro capltulate the number et trees big and 1 title, that we have walked tinder or looked nt : We find they loot up nearly 2,500, nnd we hnvn't boenever ene-half the town. We may" fairly say tlinl tlie number of shnde trees nleng our slde-walks is net less than 5,000. Are thore net 5,000 moie in tlie coineterics coliege and school grounds, public and prl prl vaeo parks nnd prlvnte grounds of resi dents or the city, making the total or 10,000 In nil within the fnursqunre miles, en which Lancaster Is built? And is it net n very reasenable ostlmate te say that within the snnie limits there are twlce as ninny fruit trees as slmdetrces? thusglvhignn nggregate ef30,fK)0 oreno for every man, woman ana child In the city, without counting the grape vines and iihrubbery that adorn almostevery enclosure, and furnish a grateful shnde te over-hoated humanity these summer days. However just the complaint may be that In seme sections or the county and state tlie land is being denuded of trees it is net be here. Ourtity Is a city or shnde, and no ene need go outside its limits te keep reasonably cool. A little leisure, n hammock, a palm leaf fan and a pitcher of ieo-wnler will bring tlie answer even when the mercury is cliinlv Ing up the scnle mid endeavoring te get out of the top of the tttbe. LASCASTW KXOCKr.lt VUT. The Norfolk Yirtnrluu In tlin Came nil Tli urs iluy Held Niiten. The snnie old story of defeat caine from Norlelk yesterday when the Lancaster club was easily defeated by the scere or 10 te 3. Pote Smith was put In te pitch by the visitors, but he was knocked silly in thu third and fourth innings when eight rims wcromade by the home club. Hyhmd, tlie second baso base iiijii, then.went In and but two runs wero madoelV him in live Innings. Hughes, the left .handed man, who was hit se hard by tlie Lancaster here, pitched for the Norfolk, and our peeple had but four hits. Tlie Lancaster uine was nil mixed up.and they did net play well In tlie field, lloll'erd played In right, a position in which he should never be pleced.and had two errors. Tlie score, In full, is here : LAKCVHTLtt !lt V VlA i KeVU:. It II I- A B I'nrticr, I. 'i. elilllelil, c llniltiitt, i llllund, 1.11. JleTaiii'y.in Donald,. I .. SinUli, )), 1 Tninuey. s.. WclzH, I 1 0 II! fll l.i 1 II) (I 1 111 (!) 1 1 2 S1 "I "I 'I 0 I 1 0 U,12 0 Jneeby, 2 1. llarl, s . 2 l'OBfll, 1 II Jloer, 1 ... 1 ,llllKllP9, 11 elsliliidle.J. . 0 yitclicr, r. a, ? l a n a 2, 0 (i, l ' 3, If I U, II l :f e 0 1 u a 1 l' -'l 2 01 1 1 U 0' 3; l! 1 1 7 (I "! ' 1 u 0 0 Uinwley.c (ialllKiui.Kl- Total. ii:ai Total ...'le'ic J7'r s IKNIMIH. 0 0 0 1) 0 2 0 u .. ..001 10 0 Ul lainenstcr .Norlelk .. 1-10 SUMKAIIV. Earnest l mis Norfolk, 4. Tun bne lilts .I'iceliy. t-'tut, 1'OHcll, Sltlndle. I.elt en ltiwes Norfolk, 7: Lancaster, n. Uouble iiluv Totn Tetn Totn ney, 1'arl.er nnd Wetzel. Struck out .Norfolk, S; Lancaster, 2. lliws en hills Norlelk, 2; Lancaster, 3. Huse en rners Norfolk, 5j Lineaiter, 2 lilt by ball Moei. Me'I'iiiimny. Aliased ImIIb Crowley. 2; Olddeltl, 3. Wild pltrbes IliiKltfs, 4; hinltli, 1 lime of Game Inn hours Umpliu Helland Huse ball games played yesterday resulted as follews: At Philadelphia: Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0 ; at Provldcnce: Chicago 4, St. Leuis 2 ; nt New Yeilc : New Yerk 3, Iliillalel; at llestnn : llosten 3, Detroit 2; at Hroeklyn: llroeklyn 10, Athlotie"; nt ltaltimere: Italthnore 11, Mets 2: at Itlch Itlch mend : Newark 5, Virginia 3 ; nt Wiudilng Wiudilng ten : National 15, Trenten tl Diamond Dots. The Virginias wero beaten at home for tlio tlie first tlme in a mouth yesterday. The I .aiicaster team Is made up In a very queer way at times. The Lancaster players contline fe wear fmiMt and thev hae uoed season for it. Dots are about eeu that the Ijincaster club will net win a game en the trip. The Lancaster club has hail n big tlme 1111- Ing first base this season. Clarksen pitches nearly every ganie for the Chicago, and docs It well. The games in tlie leiigue wero ery close yesterday. Muldron, of Ualtlmore.hnd a home run and tw e doubles yestei day. Welgand of Newurk, Hates or Princeton, and Jack Helland, nre new umpiring the games or the Fastei n League, Yeung Smith pltched Ter the New arks yos yes yos terday against Virginia, and lweluef the latter strucK nv nt" num. The Lancaster club ditl net havonropro havenropro havonrepro sontatlvo at the Fnstern League meeting yesterday. It matters little te thein who is be-snew. . ., .. O'Day. late of Pittsburg, is new en the Na itmvilu 'I'lin'l'ienteiis had nlne hits oil' him yesterday. Tieman, who pitched Ter the Jer Jer seymcn,had no less than thirteen pitching errors. The Chicago dub played a game without klcklug in Philadelphia yesterday nnd 5,000 peeple who lind geno te ihe ground te j;ny Aneu eniy nan tnHnieii v" " r, ,,,i-. .. big first baseman struck out. Th I'he lieople or WUkcsbane nre crazy ever '" ball, Mill a .11 enill air ui devote s a column tosketchesor the members or their nine, "Dee" lmdis, Nick Ilrail ley nnd " Patsy " McDonald ceme In for ex tensive notices. Iu sneaking or Land Is the paper savs that he led the pllchers of the Southeni League tills season, ns tlie lecerds show. Ol' coin se this Is net correct, and the pitcher uble te stand nt the head or the Southeni League would net waste much time in Wllkesbarre. The standing or the Eastern League clubs is as follews: Wen. l.n-l.1 Wen. l.eu Virginia. National. Tiwiten,. Xorfelk M u 41 iu XII SJ S'uivatlc ... l ::i .2s :n . 8 Sit 5 SI I.ani'iwtri'. ... .lursuy City.. ...S3 32 Atiaimu uuy Dlddlchmk Shut Out. A siteelal meeting of the Eastern League was held nt the Eutnw house, liammpre, at which Henry Diddlotieck, or Philadelphia, was deposed from the ollice of president, sec retary aud trca.urer, and Ocorge V. Hal lard, or Newark, N. J., waselected in his nlace. Tlie delegates present woreGeaM. IJallard, orNewark, N. J. ; Michael Scanlun of Washington, nnd Jeseph Simmons inana inana inana corertho Virginia club, or ltlchuiend. Jer- m h.r .n1 I ..i..1 1 nnnnelnr ncft lint ropresonteil. Manager T. P. Dewers of the Trentnu club, or Jersoy City, acted ns secretary, but refused te take part in the proceedings. Tlie chargea against Mr. Did Did Did dlobeck were lack or Interest in net furuish i. eiilclnl innnlresand net Isltlmr the dif ferent clubs. Mr. Dlddlobeck niadea state ment aud attempted te disprove all the charges, but tlie motion te elect a new pres ident was carrion.. Afler the meeting a telegram was received from the Trenten club, of Jermy City, say ing :'" We raver adjournment or meeting te future day. We oppeso Mr. Dlddleboek's removal without a full hearing and cl ear proof" "The action at Baltimore," said Mr. Did Did dlebeck Inst evening, "is tlie culmination of a conspiracy orevor six inouthsgrewth, and it all originated from the fact that I would te uotperuill one or muiirai "'""'' audruntlie Eastern League uecerdlng te - ' Uieir ideas ami Bugife8tleus., HOW TO WIN THE FIGHT. 1'iseKn neAiins run tuv JtmwcjtAvr or rr.K&HYirASiA. BmnnAiHIre for Hie Next HlntoCemcntloii Frem Authorities That Kccm te lie In lOtmritt A flood Mint, n Seitml l'lutrerin Anil An Aggrculte Caiiipnlj;iii 1'iniii the riillndclpliin Itccertl. It the Dcmocratsef Pcnnsylvnnlaslncorely desire success In this contest they should choeso their candldate for state troasurer from seme large centre of population llke Philadelphia or Alleccheny county, whero he can draw support Irem tlie opposition. He should net be n professional politician or a party mnnnger, but he should be a popular business man, possessing the public, confi dence, who's) candidacy will sharply do de lino the issue which has been raised by the acgrcsslen of railroad monopoly en the rights and Inteicsts or the peoploorPenn peeploorPenn peopleorPenn sylvnnla. Clvll-scrvlce reform and the tarllf nre net the living issues of tills year, though Colenol Quay and his friends would be de lighted te make the campaign en them. Oil Its clvll-sorvlce reform policy Iho administra tion of Cioveland can take care of Itself, nnd the tariff question can be most appropriately considered In the elections of members or Congress. Colonel Quay and hlsstippoiterHh.-uoinado the lssue of this slate campaign, In the legislature and Iu their coiicntlen, by their hostility tenny measure te enforce the con stitution ngahmt unjust freight discrimin ations and the ether lawless encroachments of railroad monopoly. He and they are doubtless willing te ablde the issttre which they have forced upon the poeplo of PennsyU van In, and the Democrats should nothcslbde te meet them en the ground thay hau de liberately chosen. With njudlcieusly cliosen candidate, upon n platform el unequivocal rcslstance te the aggressions of monopoly, the Democrats of Pennsylvania can "fnake this a very Interesting campaign te thelr political opponents. Hut ir they pick una candldate in seme sparsely settled locality, whose whele vele counts Ter little in the general return, and put him en the usual regulation platrbrm, they will give up the eontest in advance. This can be made a con test for principle and for popular rights If the Domecrnts choeso te tnake it, II they nre net equal te the opportunity the result will lie a matter of profound iudlllercnce te the massesef the peeple. VrXXHYLVANlA MHIOCKATi. Thny Will Slake Thrlr FlKht Thin fall en the Freight niM-riliilimtlen Mue. llurrlsliurK Coit. New Yerk Sun. l'cnnsylvnnia Is ene state iu which the right of a common carrier te discriminate in freight charges is denied In the fundamental law. 'Die people supposed this exed ques tion was Terever settietl Iu this state when, In 1871, they ratified the new constitution by 150,000 majority. lint they were evldently mistaken. The railroads have siifllciently controlled every legislature since te prevent the legislation necessary te onfereo tlin seventeenth article of the constitution. The great majority of Democrats have almost unllermlv faered such legislation en test votes whlle tlie majority el ltepubllcnns hae opposed It. Democratic state conven tions hae, year after year, demanded It, while llcpubllcui coventiens have ignored It. The men who handled the railroad Jobs at Hairisburg were always found iu ciose asso ciation with the men who used the large bal ances In the state treasuty ler party and prl prl vneo purposes, nnd liessed the Itepublican party. When the railroads wanted the ring they had it, and when the ring wanted the railroads they had them. It was therefore, natural that they should unite iu the nomi nation of Qnny for state troasurer. They did this nt tlie late Itepublican state convention inn style nnd spirit indicating the met pro found contempt for the public opinion, which is supposed te demand honest government. Quay has nlwnys been the most unscrupulous servant, or perhaps ene might belter say di rectors el the Jobbers at Harnsburg. He was deep In the riot bill brlliery, and when the criminals were convicted he saten tlie beards which granted them the state's pardon and turned them loeso unpunNlied. II was therorero quiet iu the proper erder or things that the contention which nomina ted Quay almost unanimously should refuse te embarrass his old clients by denianding the enforeemont of thu previsions of the con stitution which prohibit the plunder or the eopleof the commonwealth by freight ills, criminations. Tills it did Iwldly nnd decid edly. Senater Fmery, from the oil regions which hae sullcred se terribly nom theso unlawful exactions et the carrying cempan ics, ollered In committee a simple little reso lution In favor et carrying out the seven teenth article. It was knecked In the head without ceremony In srite or lhuery's warn lugs. A much stronger resolution than l.inery'H will jmss tne ijeiiiocraue cenven tien unanimously, ami iiiuu inu is-uu win ue Joined. If the fight is fairly made upon It, it will roveiutlonizo tlie slate ami teach the ring ring sters ami monopolists that after nil, the way way ple or Pennsylwuila hae seme rights w filch they may be required te reHpect. Uut the Republicans tlie Quay ltepubllcans have openly sought tlie issue, both as regards honesty In public nllnlrs nnd freight dls criminations. Thov boldly nominate Quay, and they boldly declare that the constitution shall ! 1 net be enforced nnd then, llke Tweed, nsk the poeplo : " What nre you going te de niMiiii u r ' Till! I.Oi: THAT LASTS. We lue Iiih-ii levers for forty yenrs ; O dear checks fnilcil and w em 1th tcarit, Wlml an eloquent story of line ye tell ! Your re-ea aie dead, yet I love you well. 0 pale brew slirl ncd wlthsllM'ry ltulr, Crew ned with lltu'a soitew, nnd lined w 1th raiel Let in" read by tlie llirbt of the stars above '1 liee dear, dear lecerds of fulllifid le e. Ah, fend, fend eyes, of my ew n true w lfe ! 1 e hat e hlinne se clear lliietmh iiiycliicqueied lite, Ye have lted such Jey en Its thorny way. That 1 cannot think ye nie dim te-day. Wern little handa, that have tolled se long. Pat lent and le lug, ami ttra e and Ktteng 1 Ye will never tire, ye will never lew, Until j ou nre chuhciI en my daillnu'sbieastl O warm heart throbbing fe i hwe In mine ! Time only btrciiKtuuns such le e nx tlitiif, And proves that the holiest love doth 1 1 t, When Bummer ami beauty and youth nie past. Frem the Quiicr. CnU of Oun. (irant. Mr. lloyer Luckenbach, or New Yerk, hns new en exhibition iu Aug. Itheads' show window a cast or Goneral Grant, In poreo pereo poree lain, taken from the last photograph of him. Copies will also be cast in oxidized silver nnd plaster. It Is a handsome piece et work. Thletc Steal 1,300. Ualtimeiu:, Mil., July 31. The ofilces of the Ualtimore passenger railway ou the cor ner or Calvert and Baltimore stroets, right in the heart of the city, wero entored last night by burglars and roblied or f 1,300. Thore were six sales in the offices lmt 'l'0 thlevcs, It seems, knew where the money wivkept, as they blew open the only ene containing any cash. Kull'eutltd In a CUIcrn. Cincinnati, 0., July 31. Henry Schorer wassulTocated by foul gas this morning in a cistern at 333 Freeman nvcnue, into which he had entored for the purpose or cleaning. He leaves a wile and two children in dostltute circumstances. . New C'asej unit Death', MADiiiD. Julv 3L lu the cholera infocted districts thore wero 2,010 new cases nnd 1,030 deaths yesterday. r.tad.tenc' Trip te Norway by Yuilit. Londen, July 8L Mr. Gladstene sails cm Saturday for Norway In Mr. JJrassey's yacht Sunbeam. ... t Bhe U Coining. Qukenstewn, July 31 The White Star sleamshlp "aormnnle" sailed from here to day for New Yerk at 3:30 p. m. ' jib MViintciiKU inn XKumneit. The TerrllilD Crime Uemmlltcd tiy nu Indian Territory Desperado. Ft. Smith, Arte, July 31. Jas. Wnssen, oneortho worst ilosperndoes of the Indian territery, was convicted el murder In tlie United Stales court yoslerdny. Wassen's crluiewas very brutal nnd cowardly. He and n comradennmod Jehn McLnughlln were living In tlie Chlcknwsaw nation near ly three year age, and ene day sent across the Texns line for n keg of whisky. They get drunk, nnd hnvlng nn old grttdge against Henry Martin, n neighbor, they went te his hotise te kill him about sunsetsbiit learning that he had geno ie nnether nolgh nelgh nolgh berhood they started In pursuit Meet ing Martin en the way both opened lire without giving film any chance for his lire. They shot hint llte times, and nller leaving him for ilcnd, Wnsen returned in n row moments and llredn bullet through his head te imike sure el lilm. Heth men escaped nnd left the country. Eight months alter Wassen roturned (e the vicinity, nnd during n religious reivnl, was prevailed uimntojeln the church and rofenn, but he said thore was no salvation for him en ac count of the cruel way In which he had killed Henry Martin. A OATTMJ KIX'I HIS VICTIM. Shortly nrtcr this, he nnd Jerry Lewis nnomer outlaw, attempted te lake n pnsoner whom they wanted te kill, from Almarine Watklns a rich callle king, who was In charge of n pesse with the prisoner. Watklns refusctl te glve the man te hhn, whereupon a quarrel followed nnd Watklns wns killed. Wnsen again escaped. Mrs. Watklns ollered 1 10,000 reward for his capture. He was iiip. tured about six months age by the strategy eHi dotectlvo and brought here for trial. Had he been acquitted en the first charge he would doubtless ha e been convicted of the Watklns minder. IlircilonrilMrlke erTexa K.tllreKlirn. . Wace, Texas July 31. The Gould rail road system In Texas Is threatened with a strlke en August 1st, unless the present num ber or working hours Is reduced te ten. The oxecutlvo committee or the working men's association calls upon nil empleyes of the Union Pacific and Its leased lilies, incliidliif, the Toxasl'aclfle rail wny, te absolutely re frain from working oerten hours per daj iu nny deiiartmcnt, clther day or night, except In case or emergency, and Ihen onlyrwhen ene and nliair tlme is allowed fer Mich work. AStace Coach Held III. Cisco, Texas, July 31. List evcnlug the Ilrownweod nnd Cisco stage wns robbed n mile and n-hairseuth orClsee by two masked men. The extent or Iho mhltervj Is net yet known. , . If a Mi'iivKiir.n liASitr.v. The Culprit rretrdlns; liuiiM-oncte-Urlrl III lery of lll Crime., . s Cei.umiu's, O., July 31. ValentihqVng ValentihqVng ValentihqVng norwasexoculisl m tlin Ohie istnilenllarjj this morning nt 2:10 o'clock. His limbs trembled as he was led uiien thoscallehl and while he wits being pinioned he cried blt blt terly, protesting his moral Innocence. "My Ged, men, don't hang me; I didn't knew when I killed Dan. After I'm dcntl you'll knew I'm Innocent," pleaded the deemed man. Whlle he was yet praying for mercy, tlie fatal noesn was adjusted. At exactly twenty minute befere 3 o'clock the trap was sprung. His neck was broken by the tall and he died without a quiver. He was cut down within ten minutes nnd this morning his body was shipped te Edisen station, Mor Mer row county. steuy or his dim mi:. On Octiilwr 18th, 1SS2, Wagner, whlle under the Inlliicnce or liquor, ilnnotetho houseer Daniel Sheehan, Perry township, Merrow county, Olile, nreusetl the family ami shot the latter twlce, killing him almost Instantly, llothendrevo te his own home, surrendering te the ofileers next morning. Khoehnn married Wagner's slstci and en deavored te get possession or her preperty, which caused the trouble. Wagner is 57 years old, and up te the tlme of his erime had always been considered a qulet nnd In dustrious man. Set-III til; Iu llmtiire I'Mue. Pa nis, July 31. The Italian consul nt Tamatae Is negotiating with the Hevasin the interest of France witha view or nrrang- Inga peaceful settlement of the Madagascar uilllcultles. Will Slake a Tour of Inquiry. Londen, July 31. The Earl, of Carnarvon, lord lleutentant of Ireland, will shortly make a tour or Ireland for tlie puriHise or personally inquiring into the needs and alleged grlevnnces or the peeple. Fum In Iho I'renih Clmmlicr of Ileiiutles. Tlie dobate in the Chamber et Deputles upon the colonial policy or the late ministry was continued Thursday evening. M. Cleinenceau made a long and vielent speech In renlv te ex-Premier Ferry's dofeiibo ou Tuesday last, and wasfrequontlylnterriipted by shouts, and yells from Ferry's friends which bis enemies seugms te urewn iy louder noise. At oeo jteint De Cassaguae shook his fist In Ferry's face, nnd cried out : "Yeu are an impudent fellow." DoCassag DeCassag DoCassag nae was called te order and censured by the prcsldent. , Iiater in the evening CIovlh-Huguea and another deputy wero forcibly separatcd whlle preparing te fight en the fleer or the chamber. DUfletireil ler Llfe lu it hlutin llatllr. The most exciting event or the entire en campment of the Second brigade at Cenneatit Lake, was a Biiam name, wnicn toeii piace Thursday afternoon, botween tlie J iiieenui reglinent, Infantry, and battery 11, or Pitts burg, cemmanded by Captain Hunt. The allalr was prearranged, and thousands et spectators lined the Held and adjoining hills. The infantry attacked tlie battery in excel lent style nnd were repulsed. In renewing the altuck the liifantrymen grew oxcited and uncontrollable and bore down steadily Inte the mouths orthe rearing cannon. The color company, Governer's Guard, or Frie, charged the centre section et the battery, und iu the attack the regimental colors wero shot te plecesund CerjHirnl Itakcr.et thocelorguard, was hit w ith a gun w ad and badly hurt. After tlin r-nlnrs wero nlanted en the captured gun, Guiden Klmmel, et the battery, whlle at tempting tocapture the colors was shot in the face and disfigured for life. Adjutant Itraden and Lioutenant Campbell audtwolve men orthe Infantry, were terribly burned in the face and Injured. The battery oeys sullcrcd a number of cas ualties. The captured battery ha been re re ro sterod te Its owners and the battery boys have bcen ulned by tlie governor's Kiiard, of Erie. A nieu or ever a hundred reuchs were captured by the Eighteenth reciment, or Pittsburg, Jn tue morning, whlle raiding lair Point k, ". hotel. The litts- bm k regiment v as iuniisncu whh twu .-ai-tridKes. Captain McCluskejver Freedom, waselected major of theTeutlt llegliiicnt. if ! , ,1 ' c JeUft CahTulutler'.tlleIiliifilt. Tlie Jtecenl says that tlie appolntment of Jehn Cadwilader te be'c'irect6f; or tlie Phil adelphia custom house when nuueunced yes terday, secmen TOgivpgonerui.sauNiuciieii w Democrats aiidllepuhllcana alike. The feir mer vvorejueased bperusothCibcIectlon was a substantlalrecognltlen of tlie yeunger .olo .elo .ole mon't of the party. 'The Hepublleans pro pre pro fessod te be satUlledt hecause liey sleelared that the ollice had fallen Inte geed hands. Husiuess men aud Importers who have con stant dealings Willi the custom heuse, upon belug rruosueueu, worainarwiBepiuasuu wim the appointment, Tlipugh,lersenally un known te many er.them ,h"y dpclarect that they knew enough of Mr. C&Vlwalader'apub lle career te satisfy them of the wisdom or the .reMUenchqtee,,,,,! Vi,u. ,, .n..!HU'l , lllf 4il XII I "yl"ll A MILK IN 2:08 IR xnr. yVEiis uv thu tvjiv lewkks llKlt OllKAT JIEVOU1). Maud B i ltntiilled by Wllllnni llnlr, n Lntitnr. Icr C'eimtlan, Aatniiltlip nnd Kxrltes a C'rewtl or 10,000 l'eople nt the Cletc- latid Ilrltlns Park en Thunulay. cceded iu reducing her record nt the Clovo Clevo Clove Innd driving park. Twe years agosliotrot agesliotrot agoslietrot toda nilloen the Cioveland track In 2:09?(, and seen alter mnde an exhibition tulle at Loxlngten, Ky., in 'J:0fljf. On Thursday evening the maid covered a inlle in2:0S;;. The stands at the driving park wero crowd ed with people, evor 10,000 persons belng In nttemhuK c, Thore wero sovernl geml races ou the day's pregramme, but the interest centered iu Maud H, and her trial of spoed. It was with the greatest dilllculty that the large audience sat patiently as the regular racing programme was carried out. Every ene was anxious te see Mnud 8. About llve o'clock the mare was driven upon the track by William Hair, her drlver. She walked along the stretch past the grand stand with her cars iu the air and bobbing her head In recognition orthe thunders of applause that c.ime from the multitude. Dair, who was nttircd In black, bowed his compliments and frequently removed ids hat. Maud drew a new nnd stylish red sulky. After exhibit ing herself and making a mile in 2fiS the mare was returned te her stable A HAD htaiit. Soen after 0 o'clock, during a tedious wait between heals, there were loud calls for the mare, and nt 0:15 she again appeared, with Hair smiling aud his hat in hand. She was jogged once around the track In company w Ith a young running mate, owned by W. J. Gorden, and driven by the popular Jehn Sphm. AtO.) o'clock the maru canto down the stretch ready for tlie word, with the run run run norcleHo behind her. Prcsldent Win. Ed wards gave the word and away she went with head and ears high in the air. She was net squarely en her feet, and niter passing tlie first turn breke lKidly, Hair promptly brought her te n lull step and Jogged her backte the judge's stand for it (second at tempt. The crowd was Impatient, expectant and noisy. A few moments later and the word "Xli" was again kIvcu. Again the mare was net squarely en her feet, but In a second she nettled down' te the steady, rapid gait se peculiar te hrtf and sped around the turns as If home by the wind. The runner was away behind at the start, but crept up hi Maud't.vlclnltvaBtlie second turn. At the : first quarter the watches fchowed 32$f and tlie reporters wiujuugea were saiisuea mas sue would make better than 2-10. Ah pretty as a picture she llew along the buck stretch, and when the. half was reached in 1MU theso who knew the tlme were convinced that the mare's record er2KHH would tw broken. At the third quarter the watches showed I5Lj ami the ewwd held their ..breath in expecta tion, -r ;ukat!n nun nKOenn. f Ilalr called her by name twice nnd then gave her the whip. The mare as well as the driver knew the record was belng beaten. Hair gave horn dozen sharp, heavy strokes with the whip. The mare made her feet tiy nt a wonderful rate and caine down the home stretch llke an nrrew. She did net vary an inch from her ceurse nml trotted na fust as nny herse could possibly trot, A low ynrdu from tiie wire she was seen te weaken nnd her speed was reduced. She saw the wire and lessened her speed reinnrknbly the mo ment It was reached. She caine te a full step at tlin llrst turn. Altheniih the crowd was irreatt: few persons knew that the record had been nroKen. i neiisanusswarmeu upon tiie tracK. In tlie judges stand the excitement was at fever hcnL The tlmckce'tcrs wero C. F. Emery, William Edwnrds N. 1. Hunting and Geerge W. Short. Hunting's wntcli showed 2:031-5, theso or the ethers 2:0S)f. In a trembling voice President Edwards an nounced the result. He said : "I am happy te state, although tills was net a fast track, the mere has suceceded iu beating her record and hns made tlie mile in2:0SV" new Tin: i'iievv n took it. Then the real applause breke forth. Ladies iu the private boxes waved their handker chiefs and cheered, while the men threw up their hats and coats and sprang ever tiie fonce upon the track. Maud S. was led te the Judges' stand by two grooms, vs Ith Hair In the sulky, with hat In hand, liewlng te the crowd. A moment Intern cellar or red, yel low and wldte roses was placed around the mnre's neck, and a beautirul Isiuquet of red aud white roses was handed te Hair. The mare wns excited along wllh the crowd. She bobbed her head and champed her bit uneasily and itvvaswlthdlfllculty that the grooms held her. After being decorated with flowers she was led up and down the stretch, and many ladles caine forward te pat her neck. Few persons expected that Maud would lieat her record, nnd bets wero made prier te the trial eff3 Ie SI that she would net make belter than 2:10. The track could net be called fast. Even Hair, the driver, (lid net ecrect her te lower the record. I lyent nt Nimte;a. SAitVTOfiA, July 31. The weather Is warnier te-day, and there 1 a larger attend ance, The track i heavy. FIrt race, six furlongs, Hennio S. wen, Geld ban second, llaren Favcret third. Tlme, LIS'. Mutuals paid 528.70. Second race, ene mile, Fonline wen, Spald ing soeeud, Guydotte third. Tlme, 1:10 Mutual paid JG1.70. Third race, ene mile and oue-olghth, Oir Oir efla wen, Una second, Valet third. Tlme, 2:01. Mutual paid ?0.C0. Fourth race, ene and n quarter mile, Geerge first, Hlanten second, Compensation third. Time 2:13. Mutual paid $21.70. Fiaii race, Tarquht first, Guy second, Olenarin third. Time 2:23. Mutual paid 12410. Tretihln In the Cincinnati l'ollce 1'erce. Cincinnati, July 31. Lleut. Sorgeant nnd Putrelman Farrell, of the jwllce ferce had an altorcatlen In Ilece street lust niglit which resulted In the lieutenant's scalp being badly cut by a club in the hands of the patrolman. The Heutenaut attempted te draw id pistol, but rofratned from doing se, as Farrell's weapon wa lovelod at his super ior's head. "Olllcer Hurke.whe witnessed the atlalr. wa erdered te take charge of Farrell, but Instead of doing se, the two policemen took )e lieutenant te the central station. They wero both susponded by Supt. Hud Hud eon. Farrell claims that the, Sergeant had spoken disrespectfully or him. Will Net Aak for a Special Credit. Londen, July 31. In the Houseor Cem- meus thi afternoon, Sir Itobert Bonrke, under secretary or foreign affairs stated that the L'overnmout would net ask foraspeslal credit for tlie rollef eriCassala, thore being a sufllecnt sum yet unexpended from the Sou dan credit, voted In the early part of the year, te meet all requirements. SEWS KV TELEOItAl'U CONDENSED. The hearlng of the appeal of Win. O'Brien, odlterol Unhttl Jrelwul, from the verdict obtalned against him by Crown Solicitor Bolten, for libel, wa began te-day In The Boer republic denle the claim of the British governmont upon St. Lucia bay and asks the continental European powerstocon- .i.li. ,lm li.iv' ii frnn nert. The steambeats Enterprlse and It. 11. Rlthel colllded In the Fucas straits, Oregon, en Tuesday last, The fermer was badly damaged and sank nlmest Immediately, but net ueiore nu en uuuru nuu i-se.i u..j Xlaii'y of her passengers wero nicked up from Uie Water niter she had geno down. It ll stated in Berne that Premier De De pretls who I new at ContrexvllI, France, talking nrlhe lieneflt or the mtneral waters ',l.rn'liill nil InlflrvlflW rOCOUtlV Witll LOfll Rnllsbnrv'.'at, DIonpe, In roferonco te the I eiiit; jrHw -,0"c- iEDBlaud ana l y MT.n.yCIXU NOAM) AT., Sir Charles Illlkn I'ny nu Injured llimliaml the Hum et 113.1,000. The scandal; involving Sir Charles Dllke ha bcen settlcd se far as the court. and the English pros are concerned. The sotllo setllo sotlle inont was completed by the cashing of Sir Charles' check for ?125,000 In raver or Mr. Crawford, thonggrievod husband. This puts It out orthe power orthe papers te mention the right honorable gentleman's natne In connection with the subject without Incur ring heavy penalties for libel, and Hrltlsh morality Is appeased because the slnner, although guilty of the awful crime, in the eyc of society, or being found out has paid handsomely te suppress the truth and te protect the woman whom he led nstrny. Sir Charles, howevor, will have dilllculty In holding up ills head again. He may be able te withstand the severe Inroad ou his fortune, but In the present tomper or society In regard te Immorality, he must leso hfs social nnd political foothold. Ne lender or Londen soelety would dream e. nsking te her heuse a man thus publicly convicted, and It is equally certain that no constituency will elect him n parliamentary lcpresenta live. A IlIlILLIANT OAltllljn IILUMITIII). Under such restrictions tlie guilty states man must succumb, nnd a retrospect shows hew brilliant a career lias been eclipsed by vicious passion. Sir Charles who is only 12 years or age, succeeded his father n second baronet In 1800. He nlse Inherited the pro prietorship of the lic)i(Cioi,the nblesl criti cal journal lu England, of which his late father was also the editor. He was roturned te Parliament for ChcWea lu li-G. and seen distinguished himself by his advanced radi calism, or republicanism, as it was then termed. He estracised himself from society by his doneuncomenta of the grants te royal personages, but boenme ene of the most popular or men with the masses. With lncroase or years Sir Charles grew less rabid In his ideas, aud se favorably did he begin te be regarded by the Liberals that Mr. Gladstene made him under secretary of state in 18.32. My this tlme the young baronet had recovered his social standing, and even the Prince of Wales had expressed and ful filled his willingness te meet him at dinner. Sir Charles had beceme a widow or in 171, and, H)clng a most gallant and polished gentleman and possessing many of the graces of Adenis, he acquired by degrees the friendship or numerous ladle of influential position. Doubtless his political views wero moderated by social influences, for the member from Chel-a because Ics militant and mero of a courtier. He entored the Gladstene cabinet In lS82apresidont'ef the local government beard, and was certainly oue or the most promiuent of the grand old man's ministry. hi'MMAitv or thi: ntavs. Suit has l)00ii begun In the U.S. clrcu It court nt Chicago In vel v ing the tltle te the real estate of the town or Pullman, valued at $1,000,000. J. Harry, Who recently finished a large contract with tbe Canadian Pacific railroad company en tlie line north of Lake Superior, has sued the company for $300,000 in mid It ion le the amount he lias received en account of work dena Jeseph Creltz. and Michael Halley were struck by lightning whlle pesslinr through u weed near Stinesvllle, Fa., (ju Wednesday evening. Beth were badly ii!Jiied, and ltalley'8 rcevery Is deubltut. At Wajftcrfmug Pa., Jelu 5mes and William Fanlkner were overcomo by rtui air whllowerklngat the bottom of a well forty feet doep. Themas died in the well, and Faulkner was taken out In such n condition that his recovery was considered doubtful. During a revival service at Centre Valley, near Allcntewn.Thnrsday night a voterinary siirgoen named Hartllne, In endeavoring te reach Hie altar te inttKO comessien, uani. un lloer ami exnircu neiore nicrucai am could be brought. . Six prisoners escaped Irem thu Camber land Md., Jail.Thursilay, by breaking through the walls. . A violent storm passed in tlie vicinity of Tolferd, Montgomery county, en Wednes day evening. In a track twenty loot wide and about a mile In length stacks wero blown down, trees uprooted, barns unroofed and wagon houses demolished. The tornado wa neeempanied by rain, hall and lightning. T. A. Hrantley, a young white man, who had married tlie widow et b prominent phy sician, wa taken from the Italnbridge, (.a., Jail and lynched en the Alabama slde of tlie rlverand his body riddled with bullets, lle had cruelly treated hi wife, which areti-cd the community l desperation. Hen the .Minuter Hank Wax ltelilie.l. The comuiitlee or Investigation which is inquiring into the aflair of the suspeinled Milnstcr bank reports that Mr. Farqiiharsen, the Joint Dublin manager, who has abscond ed, wilfully prevented the Hank el Ireland from advancing te the Minister bank a do de do slred lean, which would have enabled it te tide ever the crisis, by refusing te glve te the Rank of Ireland the securities entrusted te him with which te obtain the credit land uiien which the Hank of Ireland had decided te lend. Farquharsen was unmarried. He was a great speculaten in the Londen stock oxehange nnd en the continental bourse. He lived stylish and recently purchaed a hand hand hand seme suburban villa near Dublin for ?25,00O. The pollce traced the defaulting manager te Nerthwall, where they learned he departed for Holyhead ou Tuesday evening last. HOSIKHKCl'MTIKS HKLKIT nlJIIIND. Cem;. July 31. Tlie apartments eccupied by Mr. Rebert Farquharsen, the absconding managorer tlie Minister bank, wero soarched te-day nnd a number of valuable securities which he had evidently overlooked In hi Might were found. The Hunk le be Ke-Iliinllshed. Duiii.in, July 31. The scheme propesod by a number el the shareholders of the Mini ster bank, for the re-establishment or that In stitution upon n sound financial basis, wa adopted at a meeting held te-day, and !m mediate step will be taken tew.ud resuming the business of tlie bank. llrutnl I'rlze Fight lu Allegheny County. PiTTsnuiui,Pa., July 31. Jack Heck, of Allegheny, nnd Jehn Hulger, or this city, tw e well-known " pugs, " gave n brutal ex hibition with two and t half eunce gloves in n barn near Ferrysville, thtrteeu mile from this city, about ene o'clock this morning. One hundred person witnessed the eon een eon eost, Heck strlnned at 150 pounds Hulger at HO pounds. Ten rounds were fought. After the fourth round Hulger was sent te grass in each. A torrilie blew en the neck in tlie tenth round se "disgusted" Hulger, that he threw down hi gloves giving up tlie fight fight Heth men roturned te the city in badly useil up condition. The contest was for a purse of $250. They I.uy in Their Line. Nr.vv Yekk, July 31. The Iiankera it Merchants' telegraph company was te-day purchased by XIr. Stekes lopresontlng their organization commllteo, for $500,000. WEATUEH miwwiiwa The CondlUeu or the llaroineter and Ther mometer nnd Indication Ter the Merrow. Washington, D. C, July 31. Fer the Xllddle Atlantle stales continued warm and generally fulrwoalher, light varmuie wiuus, followed en Saturday cv enlng by a slight fall i,i iniiinernture. Thore 1 n slight dopression In Illinois. The tompenituro ha remalncd nearly statlon statlen nrvin all dlstrlcta except lu Iho oxtremo nerthwest, the Upper Mississippi and Mis souri valley, where it lias Tallen into a slight cool wave. Tlie winds are generally varlable In nil districts. Lecal rains are reported Iu the upper Mis sissippi, Xllsseurl and Ohie valley and en the Qiiireeast; olsewhoro generally clear or fair weather prevails with high tomperaiuro in tlie Ohie and Lewer Mississippi vallevs. Fer Saturday Coeler generally fair weather Is Indicated for New England and the Mlddle Atlantle states. A .MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE. HOIK A HANDSOME WOSTAS 31 KT AND HOOEf A TEXAS CATTLE KIStl. The llrlilc n Daughter or it Prominent Cltlen orwUceiulii Mery of Their Acquaintance, Olije'tlen of the Ilrlile's 1'nreul Tlie Ceuple nt Their Heme en the ltnm It. FeitT WeitTit, Texas, July 31. The mid night west bound train Wednesday night, en the Texas Pacific read, brought a hand hand hand seme looking lady et twenty-six yeard en the cars As she alighted at the union depot, she steed ou the platform under tlie glaring gaslight, closely scanning the row passer by at that hour. Suddenly n'gentleman pa'scd with a whlle handkerchief tied en his arm abeve the eIIkivv. At sight of him the lady ran, solzed him and repaired with him te tlie ladies' waiting room in tlie dojiet. They were mar ried thore by llev. Themas Ash. The bridegroom at this strange wedding wa Dr. II. C. Lane, well known throughout Texas a ahoavycattledcalorand ranchman. The brlde wa Miss AllcoTewsloy, of Fert Washington, Wisconsin, datigliter of ene of the most substantial citizens of that place. About five yesrs age Miss Tovvsley visited friends iu Sail Antonie aud there met Dr. Lane, whose first wife was then living. They became warm friends and seme two years afterward, when Dr. Lane became n widewer, he renewed by letter hi pleasant acquaintance with the lady, also addressing her father en the subject of marriage He received a blunt noU"e that Mr. Tovvsley could never consent te a daughter of ids weddlug a rebel soldier. At this rehulT Dr. Lane took te the prairies and gave all his attention te stock raising, adding con siderably te his fortune. Kecently he re opened the correspondence with ids lady lev e and urged her te llce from home. Tlie mldnightmarriagoLstheHoquol. Thoceuplo immediately left for the doctor's ranch In tlie wemanles land or the cowboys aud rattle snakes. WAauixa tex XEir.s. KealfruatlmiH ItCfUcted or Ciller OMclaU lu the Tieasury Department. Washixote.v, D. C, July 3U The resig nation of six chlef of bureaus iu the second auditor's ofllce of the treasury department have been requested. Ttrclie I'entmnstcrii Appointed. Washington, D. C, July 31. The fol lowing named postmasters at presidential olllces, were appointed te-day : E. A. Hud Hud dake, Montrese, Cel. ; E. V. Wharten, Yates Centre, Kan. ; Albert A. Hristel, Pasadena, Cal. ; Wm. K. Vanskivcr, Uoverly, N. J. ; Gee. G. Paxton, Valentine, Neb.; Max J. Alwerrs, Hclleville, Kan.; Ilarman Froy Frey gany, Angela, Ind.; H. L. Leng, Greenville, Ala."; Mrs. M. F. Pcnder, Tarboreugh, N. C; D. L. LaOrange, Pert Richmond, N. Y.; Julletle M, Jenes Cambridge City, Ind.j Fred. K. A. Hchifllel, Orangeburg, S. C. Atlanta's NewSartcjer of Custom'. Washington, July 31 The president to day appointed Alexander XL Wallace, or Georgia, te be surveyer or oustepT at At lanta, Oa. ' WJchelas Carr, or Iowa, lias been appehiied a sieclal ent orthe V'ld'iijdie. WrASHiNfiTOi, D. (' 'S' The secre tary or the interior) h '-ItccJl the period forwhichJcaveof, ab.ieips jYith pay, will he granted te empleyes f '.tlFudepartmeut, en account of sickness (t !A tfl if days In it year. h A Court-it 11 al CfeMd .. WAiuiNfiTON, D. C, jrily 31.The p nn I inn In the ivnirt-iVjuVll A of Pavui.1 General Smith, U. t?as closed Vcfflflk Ex-Secretary Chandlitr ivas Owt cxamlaed. by the prosecution andsuucquen. defense. The court ti maiternoei: until Monday te pen tt the defense pare their case. Ki-I.leuteiiatit M Die nt Lima. Winiivnrnv. D. ( !nlv 31 The ROere. .,.........., . - ,-.,, , tary of state hns recei ed informallen er?lM death or Lieut. Nye naval attache of tlie United States legatlc at Lima, -who wa alieut te start te the ' nited Stale with thb reniain or ex-MInlstr Phelps. Secretary' Wliitney a erdered the Ciilted State steamer Shenai Jeah te convey Uie ro re inaln of ox-Minlster Mielps and Lleut. "ye te Panama, whero tlu a Pacific mall steamsl New Yerk, Washinhten, D. t le reports from the i lency the decrease iu bank notes eutstam Ksl, anieunt te ?20,3 will be transferred le for transportation fe July 21. Accenliiig , nptreller of the cur ie amount of national l -igsluee August 1st, i 1XVITED TO.TUV JTVXEEAL, Cel. I'red. Clrant WIsl the i:7iIeint,erii of III Father's O 'net te Attend. Mt. McGiiKneit, J ty 3L The rollevvhig has just been issued : Tiie uudorelijned re spectfully invite all uie ex-membors of hi father's cabinet te at end the funernl iJbso iJbse qule te be held en t Sth proxime in New Yerk. All acceptin, thi invitation are re spectfully requested advie General Han cock, who will ns n thorn apprepriativ places In the preccssl n. (Signed.) " Fukd. OnANT." Secretary Kiidliuit llcnle a Kumer. Hosten, July 31.- V Washington cerrai nntuient of'the liM Hcr, lelegraplw th-'- Secretary Endicett,t d Mm yesterday, that S Itwnsuutrueasstati tuanuev.ram. uij 1,1,1 noither sword n r uniform et the) dead e.mini te use at the moral. The soerolary; said the rellca in hi core Iwleng te Xlrf , Grant. He has recei cd no Intimation tlia the family would 11 a aey of theso relct,f but if Mrs. Grant sli ildt exprwx any sucR, desire, they shall be her disposal. Why They AW e Net Selected. Washington, D. , -July 31. It Js staled at the exocutlve mnn jem that ex-President Trntrna nml ArtlllirWA 0 0t Selected US lWll bearers for the rema J or UenenO. Grnnt,li; cause they wero etLerSylHg- provided for ill the funeral pregramme. ,f llecetered from I.tsUtolnjf'Slieeln, Mt. McGnF-oen, V. I,. Jiy jjl uenerei Jacksenjmd Cel. Be., vhe wero prostrated W) .w it. n niniriniinit last oveufmsv have eein- uj "." w.w.. - , x ;. ,,,,, ,i.(a nleteiy rocevorou, an wui uawvuwj -.. r . -Ti' , ,l.n rireMt rltnrm . ninvnlnir. A servnili in tue uran. coiwhe A was ultiir se terrilled by 1 10 nearnwf of th light !'& ; belt that she wa t thrown In a hysleilcal vic tate. ' i- the uuie aerxKXOutiui: - iu Svl Mr. l'.,r.in Declines !. h Cauatdale-Wliat.M ;rtJ lie Siiy or the Naltwud AdinloUtrsUen. - .. Cincinnati, jui, jwiwi' "" -much talk among Df jyicrata in wvoref put ting Hen. James J. aran en the ticket for governororOhlo. XIr 1 aran wiu interviewed, en the Biibject and si ii l "Under iiecircumunces tliat could arise wnnl.l T exeent a nnnilnaUOll for office. I have had my wlwre c efllce, iwA ,t politics, i. and am tee em te yau "'K'p """ - 77Wmitrdoyeii ibJtkpf Jir. PWta admlnUtraieuT" , . . ..., I would rattier i, mjr tw -,-, - This at first, but lat&rjmilhe ?. himself : " I am eppcf cHW d v.l rWW V huslnes.. I bollevotIla.wu)nalvJv" C ed he should surround himself wittrnienif - his own party." ;' iinrrfwibn i-uil service, law eon met wltu that 7" '" I bellove It does. lam In favor of the. I one-man lxivver and that he should be held rMponslhle for the efllcial conduct or hi, suberdluate." ?s -, ?r T fm m - . -ii AH kW tiH '. ?2 M. -" a.--i? T " V rjC 'a 'IS1 iPA mi wm j M V 1K..J T11 -1f1&lS y$& i 'n: t- aSOtfj ?H J V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers