rafl "&"','- ,'l s j v .' 4" , UC',.' .'J A'B ( ll' -! er -. r- 'V i r ncsr; ,fe .. it ' .Jt. I" ;fete inM t ,:n I A'? c .JW .1 . r -1 ,- X2F ! 1 V. m-Mj f r w VOLUME XXI--NO. 278. X.ANOASTEK, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1885. '' "liMiiiiiiiiiiniiiri h ' .J tr SBR-" iS JIWRWWircfyfrWf?" rW mm sV'MMSlSSSStMSJtSySsBsysajMBplgfat JH fit 1 f If i I itii , irfii m m i lltk . . v rK LANCASTER BEATEN. xnr. xuuvdi.k aeaix wtxs after a ii a nit cejvr.ua r. Tlie Visitors l'liiy Without nil Errer. Itcsiilt of llie flames III Other Place Ye. trrilnj l"ly Catches and Short Steps. laitest Nen of the Diamond. The Lancastcrs rocclvetl thelr thlnl trounc ing lit Norfolk yesterday, but It was jiet tliclr fault, for It was a case ef.v cry hard luck. They did equal lialllhg wltll thoNor theNor thoNer lolksnud played without n slngle Helding error. Tlie liouie club bunched tlielr lilts In tlie fourth inning and made tliree rarned run. Oldlleld did (jicat work with tlie Btick. The score, In full, was : LANCASTER, til 11 1' A K JvOllKOLK. 11 11 1' A E Parker, 1 0 1 1 0 ti .Inceliy, 2. 113 :i e Oldtleld, 1 0 3 n 0 h Dciliy, c. (I 1 S n I llottetil, e 10 17 10 (.'ml, s.. .. 0 12 11 1111.111(1,2, p. (I 1 U 3 (I Powell, 1 0 17 0 0 McTnni'y.in e 1 1 e 0 Jloeie, 1 ... 1 1 li 0 e Donald, 1 .llll I 20, lltturv, ii e e 0 A e Smith, r Mi) e 1 0 e Milmtln, a. 1 2 1 0 1 Tourney, s j I' 1 I 0. risrhcr, r. 1 1 S 0 0 Wetcl, i 0! 0 0 4 0 Giilllgnn.lii. 0 13 0 0 Total. 'lSii Ii lT "e Total "7 " 27 "93 IXMIMlH. I.HlllMlstlT .. ..00000 2 0002 Noilelk 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 X 4 BUMMAIir. Earned run Norfolk, 3. Te b(ie lilts dill, Ilerby, blilndle, Klsclier, UulllRan, Oldlleld (2) Tliife liase lilt Tomney. I.clt en liuscf elf()lk, 7; I.nncagter, 10. fctruck out lleniy, 6 ; Wetzel, ,i. llnxen en balls Hum y, 1 : Wetzel, 1 Hit by linll lliltmU. 1'uhwhI bulls Derby, 1 i llofferil, 1 Wild ptlelics Wetel,3 Tlnioer C.nine-Oiie hour ami foity-llveniiniilcn. Uni jilic Helland. ltase lull llrlrid. At l'lilladeliihla : CbicaRO 1, Vbiladelplila 0 ; at New Yerk : New Yerk 10, Uuflnle 7 ; ut llosten : Detroit .'I, lSosten 2 ; nt Piovl Pievl Piovl dence : I'rovidenco 1, St. Leuis 1 ; at Urook Ureok Uroek lyn : Athletics 10, Brooklyn 7 ; nt Italtlmore : SaltlinnrolOt'Met8 7; at Loitisvllle : Pitts liiirgS, IjouUvi11e !S J at Hlolnnenil : Virnini.i fl,Newark5; nt Wusliingten : National 10, Trenten .1. Chicago And New Yoikliae n hlg baltle te-day. Tlie TrcntetiH nre doing no hotter in the freutli than the Laneavler. Yesteidaj the Virginias Measured Allen town Smith's nitcliiug ler ten hiln. Tlie l'Jilhidclphlas only had oue hit oil Mc Mc (.'erniieic, of tlie Chicago, yesterday. Hew will tlie Lancaster club get into town upon tlmlr return without being seen? Norfolk new stands third in the Kaatern League, Ii.i ing juuipcd from last piace hince Monday. Wild l'.it l'VIel pltchnd Ter tliu Troiiten yesterday, mid tlie Nationals had four loon lilts oil' him. Manager 1'rnlinger'n August l-'lnwer, nt Atlantic City.and tlie Selar TljH or l'hiladol l'hiladel I'hla, have disbanded. The Active club, of thlscity, went te Low Lew Low islewn te-day te play the Indeiienduuls, el that place. Tlie Philadelphia ZVeai liud Jack Helland umpiring at both Norfolk ami Kichmeiid yosterdaj'. The Philadelphia players are Hjid te ho he ho cemo friglitened whenover they get in front of Ansen's Chicago giautB. Tlie Virginia ulub'ti managoment is always leady te de n dirty trick. Last year they dcsnited the Kastern League, te go Inte the American Association and new they want te .lump te the Seuthern Lcague. It would be well if clubs from the North would have nothing le de w Itli that town In forming as sociations. Jake Knew dell, the cntcher, nnd Jehn Shctrliue woie reloaded by the Trenten club a low days age. Jake has been in low spirits since, and has drank heavily. Yes terday, while intoxicated, he asked for mor mer mor phlne at a Ceney Island drug store A dese was ollered him. but he wanted tlie botlle in order that he might poison himself. He was sent home in cliarge of an officer. On Thursday afternoon oue of the best amature games ever seen In this city was played en the Ironsides grounds between the August l'lewer, and Athletic clubs. The fermer w en by the scere of 1! te 1. May nard, for Athletic, and King for August Mower, struck out fourteen men each. Oue hit was mude oil King mid tliree efi'Maynard. Jehn Brimmer played n great ganie at second for tlie August Flower and had two of the hits. -t UUUV UlllST. l'ri'jidi'iit ClefMiur (loeil Itnciird Iho flatter of .Appeliitiiuntii. Wnililnytnii Cerr. K. Y. Herald. Whlle thcre are ceiupljiuts of delay, tlie records will show that President Cloveland lias made mero imperUnt iippelutmcuts In the four months ami a half that he has been in elllcu tlian any etlier president, with the posslble cceptlen of Picsldent Lincoln. Thcre are still u great number te be made, but the applicants for thorn will have le content themselves, for theso who de net rccoUe appointments in side of the next five days will hardly lecelve them befere tlie mlddle of October. The appointments of jKistmastcrs of the low er grades, w hich are made according ten rule, w ill go en in the absence of tlie presi dent. Tlie are thousands of these yet te be made. They aie being made at tlie rate of oue bundled per day. Thcre are stillanum stillanum stillanum boref appointments te be made by the in terior department of Indian and laud Ugen Ugen cies. The commissioner of Indian Allalrs will net retum for n mouth. His absence causes a halt in that connection, but tlie cases nre being made up for hlin teactuixjii when he icturns. Uuun H Shaft te Mi'. lib. Nine workmen en the new aqueduct at shaft Ne. 1, near High Uiidge, New Yerk, get into the bucket, that is called ihe elevator, en Friday te ceme up for their dinner. The shaft Is 175 loot deep. When a third or tlie way up tlie bucket caught n projecting rock, or a drill hese, and was jerked ever. Four of the uien worn thrown out Twe of these clung te the outside of the bucket The ether two full te the bottom of tlie shaft William Cunningham, nged 33, was killed outright, and Timethy Harrington, 1 years old, iocelved a lracture of the skull ami died in the hospital seen nfter. Of the wen who clasped the bucket, Jehn Carr, aged 30, had his left thigh breken nnd his scalp Injured In several places, nnd William Ryan, 21 years old, sullcred injuries about the head, beside probable internal wounds. Tlie Iiugh Wu en tlie Other Side. 1'ieui tlie Chicago Ledger. 'Have you heard the news Pat?" said a joster te an Irishman. "An f hat's that, sort" "Thodevil Is dead." 'Take that, ser. It's all I have by me or 1 might de betthcr," said Pat, handing him u penny. What's that ler T" "1 nlver sind mi ei pliant away Imply handed, ser." bhut te Heath III .Fall. At Moutleello, Ga., en Thursday, Jack Hepkins, colored, whosevoral days age near ly killed his employer, Geergo Gillmero, u wealthy planter, in a quarrel, whs shot te death iu Jail by inosked men. When Hoi Hei klus committed his crlme he escaped by cut ling his way through an onraged crowd, w I tii a knife still roeking w 1th his employer's bleed. Men and dogs pursued him until Tuesday last, when he was airosted. He was llke n wild beast, und his captors had te bind him hand and feet en tlie Jeurney back. The attacking party liumbored tweuty, nnd four men shot Hepkins through the cutilatera In his cell. lllg Trip by Heme and Currluge. Frem the Times. Mr. una Mrs. Henry Kerper, of Heading, left yesterday afternoon by herse and car car riage en a tliree w oeks' drive te McConnells McCennolls McCennells burg, Fulton county. They v. Ill -visit friends u Kphrata, LItitz, Lancaster, Columbia, Yerk und Chuinbersburg. ! SuuiUy Scheel i'lcnlc The Silver Spriugs Sunday school are plo ple nlelng today ut Heffman's weeds. The nt nt nt toudauce Is large. NEWS DY TUE MORNING MAIL It Is alllrmed that China will dcrlare war If ItURsla Invades Cerea. Charles D. Hkinner, of italtlmore, has been disbarred Iretn prnctlce as nil attorney liofero the Interior' department for oxterling Illegal feos. A four-year-old daughter of James rtennclt, et New Yerk, a sttuimer resideut of lleslyn, Ij. L, fell Inte a bath of het water nnd was Rcalded te death. An unknown man, about sixty years of nge, was found Friday en the Heading rail road belew Brooks' Cressing, llcrks county, ground te pieces. Nothing was found en the body te Identlfy the man. The bed3', from the waist te tlie head, was ground te pieces. It Is bolleved the unfortunate men attempted te beard a inevlinr train and was thrown under the wheels. Mists Martha llrewn, a beautiful young lady, was instantly killed nt a ball at llogcr llegcr llogcr vllle, TentL While tlie ball was in progress arovelver foil from tlie pocket of n young man and wasdlscbarged. The bill struck MIssHreun In Iho breast and passed through her heart The young man who drepped the pistol was almost crazed w itli grlef und lied. Louisa Filer, e young girl lf years of age, was etesslng tlie railroad brldge ever the mill-pond nt Woedstovv n, N. J., Friday after noon with n llttle child when she made a misstep nnd full between the ties Inte the water nnd was drowned. The child was caught by n man who was crossing the bridge, but he was uuable te render assistauce te the girl. William Ncff. employed at the Tolo Telo Tole phono mlne, In Uoergetown, Cel., complain ing of being 111, went te his cabin, laid detvn en the fleer, placed a stick of giant pewder, with a cap and fuse attached, under his head, nnd whlle in this position, lighted the fuse. His head was blown entirely Irem his body." Lord Itandelph Churchill Denounced. The Louden Standard bitterly atticks Leid Itandelph Churchill. It denounces him for refusing te speak at Liverpool, bc bc caune the borough inetnbers wero displeased with the Irish policy, end describes him as n much overrated, impudent, overgrown schoolboy. It says that he Is only geed nt liiaultlng his superiors, nnd that his very ordinary talents are lauded by an interested clique. Tlie nrtlcle centinues: "It Is lline te speak out We will net be Imposed upon by this overgrown schoolboy, verging en middlenge, but without mnn'ssensa Lord Salisbury must decide quickly or Churchill, having nlready worked harm, will ruin the Conservatlvo party." Tlie parting shot de scribes Lord Randelph ns n miserable, nbsurtl imitation of Disraeli, without Iho one-liftietli part or his nbillty. The Standard congratu lates the Liverpool commeuors en their ceurage und says thelr action hns wen the nppreval of every Conservatlvo worthy of the name. The Timca declares that If Lord Itandelph Churchill succeds In dragging tlie cabinet into w itli the discreditable Intrlgucshe has en tered Inte the Purnolllties the opposition will le relieved of all the fears in the coming gon gen gon eral eloctlen. The Tery jnpers cautiously Iwycett the savage attack en Lord Uandelph Churchill by the Standard, l'rlvately many of the editors admit the truth nnd timeliness or the Standard's charges, but seme dissent nnd nil fair te nioddle with the question in the face of the general eloctlen. The Standard's opinion is geucrnlly endorsed In solid city circles, whero "Handy" Is looked upon as being compesod mostly of froth. An Onslaught en Bam Jeikb. Frem the bt. I.euU Evangelist (l'risbj terhin ) "Willipus Wallepus" is tlie cearse allitera tion round in a dispatch from St Leuis te the Kan tern press used by the star revllallst, Hani Jenes, te dotcrihe the power of Christi anity. His se-called sermons nt the Plaits burg campmccting, ns published hi tlie daily lapersofthe city, abound In similar expres sions. Thorelssttchadisgustlng Incongruity iu the use or such slang phrasea, many or which nre unknown te tlie better classes or society In connection with the gospel or Christ that theuglitrul poeplo wonder why ministers or religion can sanction such vulgarity us n part of medern revlval methods. When tlie peeple can associate such terms with the truth and the Hely Ghost thcre is great danger of commit ting the unpardonable sin. Tlie increasing tendency te Irreverence In this period of the wet id's history is onceu raced by such flippant slang phrases le exprcss truths of the most solemn imiiert The low est class of hoodlums feel contempt for tlie lospectable apiearing persons who try te win their laver by tlie use or thelr own familiar forms of speech. The purest language should be used us the appropriate channels of communicating divine truth te men, who must reeoive it with serious con sideration in order te be made eflectual in their salvation. The clown can excite laugh ter, but his cearse sallies or wit are net the proper means te produce conviction or sin, whether In the circus or in religious assem blies, and he can nlwaj's go ahead or the preacher who Imitates his methods te drawn crowd. Hneet Heur or Pr.ijer. PiemTliuPpihiKuelu' (Mass.) Homestead. A llttle .miss of 3 yeais, who lives under the shadows el Hepe church, was playing "with tlie neighbors' children oue morning, when the latter wus called iu ler prayers. She nccompanied them, nnd, when soated In Iho sUtlugioem, she obscrved that she was the only ene without a book. Se who jumped down and helped horself from the bookcase in the room, returned te her chair, and epened her book llke the ethers, nnd en deavored le read unrequPHled. Alter read ing she shut her book and waited till they had all kneoled ; than she assumed a like position, putting her hand te her face, but keeping a lookout between her fingers all the white te observe what was taking place. When the ethers rose lrem their knees, she ran evor te oue of the llttle girls, nnd calling her by name, said: "I llke this gdtue Hist rate. What is the niime of It ?" Killh Immigrant Net Wanted. The emigration commissioners decided at a recent meeting that n iiarty of llfty-three travelling gypsiesthnt has been brought evor here by oue or the Ficuch line or steamers could net be landed, bocause they wero likely te becomenchargo en the community. Counsel for tbe steamship company has procured a writ or habeas corpus from the supreme court Ter the purpoae or hav ing tlie question or the landing of the gypsies passed upon. The gpyslcs have 100 in meney, nud the Steamship cemiany offered te given bend that they would net bo be bo cemou bmden en the community, but the emigration commissioners re ru seu te accept it Luncnstrr County' Mute Tux. The county commissioners this morning received a statement from the state treasurer setting forth that Lancaster county is In debted te the state W9,0S0.t3 made up ns fol fel fol lewa: fll,100,Wt t i mills; flH,07S nt 3 mills; $-109,411 at I per cent, nnd f 1,130.50 tax en watches, trern this amount there Is te be deducted 6 per cent for collection, J2, J2, luaOe and 1 percent, treasurer's commission, leaving f 17,007.11 as the net amount due the slat e from this county for 18S5. Oil the War-1'ath. Turnkey Harry C. Shcnck has lest aorera young chickens the past woek, the th loves being the cats. He has prepared himself with a number of guns, will go en duty to night nnd expects te kill net less than a dozen cats before daylight. A Kentuiky Scheel Teacher' l'lucb. beveral mouths age a inosked body el men visited the houseof Prof. J. Sloeuui.a school teacher, near Herso Cave, Kentucky. Slocum fired Inte tho'crewd and killed throeorthom. llehasllleda suit for f25,000 against uino uine tecn el the bast citizens or Hart county. He also charges them with conspiracy todrlve hlin out et the ceuuty. IU Knew Whal lie Wui About. Frem the New Yerk Time. "My little boy," said a gentleman, "you ought net te eat theso green npples. They ure net geed for little boys." "They halu't eh?"thobey rcplled with his mouth full. "Guess you don't knew much about em, mister. Tliree or theso apples '11 keep me out of school for a woek." IN GREAT PERIL BIX MVS'M l.ltm ESltAKUKUKIt JIY . VXEJtATUUK BK1NAL. Hew Narrowly n Terrible Atildent VFi Averted In Columbia IJist livening limit te Dukt In Iho Churclie Te-morrow. Tlie Undgcl nf Uoreogli Uriel. Kcgular CotTciqiendcnce, or the iNTKLLtaEScrn. Cei.usiiitA, Aug. . Soveral of Iho om em om pleycsor the Pennsylvania railroad at Co lumbia had a narrow oscape from. Instant death last evening. The brnke rlggingef the six o'clock train going west was found te be In need of seme repairs te the last passenger coach. Tlie men who attend le such repairs, were sent for nnd they woie weiklugnt tlie brake rigging underneath the car when a signal was given te Iho engineer of the train te start tlie train. The usual warning signal for starting u train was glvjn by the engineer nud the train was about moving when the fact of the ineir working under tlie car was thought of. A warning cry was at ence given by the crowd el peo pee pee peo that genemlly congregate nt the Pennsyl vania station, en tlie arrival and dopnrture of all passenger trains. The engineer promptly heeded the warning, and nt ence applied the air brakes. The train had moved but a very short distance, when it was stepped. Tlie men under the cars, when they realied tlielr predicament, quickly eaine from under the car and no accident happened, but they made n very narrow escape from Instant death. Quite an excitement was created evor the nllnlr by the bystanders, nnd soveral onlookers had already turned their heads hi another direction, as they fully expected that a terrible death awaited the men underncjlli the train. In the Clinrchr To-Merrow. At the morning survice in the lluthel church, corner Seventh and Walnut streets, the pisler, Hev. J. F. Molxell, will preach, nnd Hev. Dr. J. Lltch, et Providence, Hhode Island, will sccupy the pulpit In the evening nt six o'clock. Subject, "Christianity vs. Spiritualism." At the Prosbvleriau church, Hev. Win. II. Hrevvn will officiate iu tlie merulm.', and at the evening service at 8 o'clock, Hev. Dr. Lltch will preach, taking for his subject, "The truthfulness of scrlpture nnd tlie cer tainty of its fiilllllment" The Second Street Luther.ui church will be closed during the month or August ns the pastor, Hev. Win. P. Hvans, Is absent from town en his annual summer vacation. Tlie Methodist church will'lie closed to morrow ns the campmceting nt Landisv llie is new in progress. St Paul's P. II church : .Morning service nt 10:30; idler morning service the holy communion will be administered, livening sorvice at 7:30 o'clock. In the morning the Itev. F. J. Clay-Meran will prcwh en los les sons rrem the llfe of Sir Moses Monlcflerc, the Hebrew philanthropist. The sacrament or the Lord's supper will be administered le the congregation or the Trinity Hofermcd church at the morning scrv Ices. Erecting the Iltcctrlc Light Apnaiulud. Progress iu the weik of erecting the poles for the use or the clectrle light In town Is lieing made -v ery rapidly. The work of put ting up the poles Is Bemctluies dolayed nt dlilerent parts or the town by complaints of citizens in lrent or whose homes the peles are te be put up. Theso complaints de net nssume nny legal esix'ct but nre confined te grumbling en the pail or the proporty preporty property ovvnors. The ceuipaujt lias In Manager lireck a man emlnentljrulUsd fee the work, devolving en him. Whouever a cnae oecunj tliat tlie erection of llie jioles nre objected te byn property-ovvnei, the matter Js always settled by Mr. lireck te tbe cnllre satisfaction or nil concerned. The pelesare often moved either te the right or left asc tint pertuns liv ing in the house desires it, und tht work la dene In n manner that cannot eifend any citi7eu of town. It is necessary for the poles te be erected If the town wants electric light llurjlng the Dead. Tlie late Mrs. Hetibeu Kllue was buried this morning rrem her liome Ne. 151 Iecust sticct A large number or friends wero pro pre scntat the funeral sorvice and in this manner testified the esteem In w hich they held ene who was whlle living n dovelod lilend, a loving w Ife and an allectlnnate mother. William F. Mew ery will be buried en Sun day morning at ten o'clock. The funeral sorvices will be held in the United llretliren church. Tlie (intercut fire companies of town will attend the runer.il in n body. Company C. will also take part ; six mem bers or the company will sorve as pall bearers. A detail or eight men under com mand of James I). Slade, will ilre Iho usual number el volleys ever the grave. The re maining members or the company will wear only slde arms. All Around town. Twe very pretty plctuies have been re ceived by the llrotherheod or italliead llrakemen lrem the elliclals or the Penn sylvania railroad company, thieugh Harry IC. Huby. They illubtrate the scenery along the route. Tlie registry lislser voters will be placed at tlie dillerent (lolling pl.ices in each ward about the first Monday in August. The voters or the wards should cxaiuine the books te see if their names nre en tlie lists. Special trains will be run te-morrow ever the Heading .kCelumblvand Pennsylvania railroads te the campmccting at Lundisville. Persons desirous or attending the camp can take this optiertunlty te de se. The rink will boepon te night for alt who enjev roller skating. A number or people Ireiu Yerk will be present Company Cnrrivcd in town about three o'clock tills morning en a special train lrem Mount Gretna. The members of the com pany leek well nfler their week in camp. Messrs. William Piorce and Leenard Ksty, of New Yerk, returned home te-day after u brief visit te Iricuds iu Columbia. "Hor.ice Dctwllcrand Sam Davis left for a visit te Atlantic City tills morning. Messrs. Harry .oel;, Geerge Miller and Ch.ules Haberbush, of Lancaster, w he are camping at Yerk furnace, siieut lest night in tow n. COX.tUUHATlXll A bVXAtlUOUi:. Nevel mid Iiiteie.lliig Iti'llgleu Cenmenle lit Heading, en 1'rlduy Tlie Hebiovvsef Heading, at 0 p. in., Fri day, consecroted their new synagegue with imposing ceremonies. Tlie new odillce was beautifully Uecerated with IIovverH, vines nnd plants. Hnbbl Dr. Isaae M. Wise, of Cincinnati, nnd Hev. Gustave Levi,or Phila delphia, prcslded. Prier te the ceremony Ivvonty-nveoftholeadliigmombersassomblod In the basement of the synagegue and. headed by thoclergy, proceeded upstairs and knocked at tlie deer, the Habbi, in Hebrew, repeating, "Open te me the gates or righteous, ness. I will go unto them, und I will pralse the Lord." , , , This wus nnsvvered en the lnslde bv tlie president or the congregation, Ell Shulheff, IiiHebrew: This Is tlie gate of the Lord, Inte which the righteous shull enter." The deer was opened und the precession entered. Miss Carrie Lech, nged t, presented the, key of the synagegue. The congregation onterod and nnnroached the ark, und the choir King. Dr. WIse oilered the introductory prayer, Hev. Levi read the scrlpture nud Habbi Wise followed with an oration. The Great Demei-rntla drove. Frem the Cleveland Plain Dealer. On the leaf el an old account book, which he was in the habit el using, was found Themas Jeffersen's request as te whero he was te be buried. "Choeso," wrete the sage nf Mnnticniin. "seme unfrequented vale In the park, whero thcre Is no sound te break the stlllness but u brook that bubbling winds nmeng the weeds. Let It be among ancient and vonerablo oaks, Intorperscd with seme gloomy overgrcons. Appropriate ene half te the use of my family and the ethor te strangers, servants, Ac Let the exit leek upon u small and distant part of tlie blue mountains." These directions wero substantially carried out A llttle Jn closure, containing seme thirty graves, stands nmld the weeds en the read that leads from Charlottevllle te Montlcelle, and a granite obelisk, much chipped by rolle hunters, marks the grave of the great Democrat TUB TjASOiarittJ! CAMl'MBETINU. Te-dn)'s Proceeding In tlie flroie A iJirge Attendance) Kipccted To-Merrow. This Is the fifth day of the Landlsvllle campnicetlng, at Landisv lite, which se rar has been n great success. A great many peo pee pee peo have been arriving en nil "tralus Hince yesterday neon, nnd they continue te pour In. Many cnnie by -vehicle from tlie sur rounding country this morning. Kxlcnslva preparations are being made for te-morrow, when tlie crowd will be Immonse, If Iho weather Is favorable. At present it Is very warm and thore Is no appoar.mce or rain. Among the folks who came In te-day are the follewing: Hev. T. M. Jacksen, Cern, wall; ltev. T. M. llraily.'.Quariyvllle; Dr. J. O. Murple nnd J. Henshaw and wlfe or Harrisbarg. The majority of theso coming te-day will remain evor Sunday. The ser vices continue te be very Interesting and nre well attended. Last evening the usual twilight meeting was held.tnid at 7:30 the sermon was preached by Hev. 13. Tovvnsend, of Mt Jey. His text was found hi First Chronicles, xxvlll, 20, " And Theu Solemon my Sen knew thou tlie Oed or thy Falhernnd sorve him with n por per por fect heart nnd with n willing mind ; for the Lord ftcarcheth all hearts and understandeth nil the Imagination or the thoughts ; If thou seek him he will be found of llice, but ir thou fersake him he will cast thce oil' forever." This morning at 0 o'clock Hev. K. Town send led the prayer meeting, nnd nt 8 Hev. J. D. Fex led. Thore was" a very larije attendance it 10:30 o'clock sorvice, when Hev. Ames Johnsten, or Heading, preached a stirring sermon from Hovelatlensxxll: 6, "And thorn will bone light thore." A very interesting prayer and praise meeting followed. Hev. Heads held tlie usual children's meet ing at 130 this afternoon, and Miss Wclscr conducted the consecration meeting. Tills afternoon Hev. T. M. Jucksen, of Corn wall, preached. Ills text was from Matthew xvi: 19th te 21st verses. This morning usual prayer meeting will be held and Hev. T. M. llr.idy or Quarry, vllle, will preach. Te-morrow' Pregramme. Tlie serviccs for te-morrow premises te be or u very Interesting nature. In the morn ing tlie prayer meetings will be held, and it w IU be lollewcd nt 9 o'clock by n leve least At lOilO the sermon will be preached by Hev. Dr. A. J. Kynet, cerresixjudlng secre tary or tlie Church Hxtcuslen society, or Philadelphia. Jn tlie afternoon Hev. II C. Orillllhs,er Columbia, will preach and at 1:30 a special children's meeting will be held, at which thore will be addresses by ministers, singing, etc. Tlie minister for tlie evening sermon has net been announced. Camp Nete. The beard or control met jesterday and appointed committees en order for te-morrow. Olllcer llelllngcr will Ik) assisted in pro pre serving order te-morrow by Constable Samuel Pickel. Thcre are enough huckster stands at the depet te supply a big crowd with lomenado. Hev. Satefiell Is about the busiest man In tbe camp grounds, but he always takes tlme te glve the reporters information, for Which t!y ure greatly iudobted te hlin. Hew te.llcncli lAiidl.Tllle. Persons who desire te attend the camp camp meellug te-morrow need have no lack of nc nc nc oeniodation. Beth tlie Heading' nnd Penn sylvania railroads will run a number of trains te Landlsvllle nnd the fare for the round trip en both reads will be mt 23 cents. Train en the Heading read "will be run as fellows t - Lea ve Lancaster (King street) ntSrfW, 0:35 and 10;t5 a. m,, and 1:15 and 3:55 p. in. He Cuming, trains will loaveLaudlsVilio nt 12.-00 in., and 2:55, 5:15 and 7:15 run. The trains ever the Pennsylvania read w ill leave here at 8:15, WM a. nu, and 1:40 and 3:15 p. ni. Itetuvnlng they Will leave Landlsvllle at uU a. ui., 12:10, iibi and 0:15 p. in. Three or n Yl'erlihulue O.lng Kant". Cincinnati, 0 Aug. I. About thrce o'clock yesterday afternoon, four workhouse prisoners, being werked iu the quarry at Camp Washington, made a bold break for llberty. Three or them succoeded In getting away, whlle the ethor ene Is lying at tlie point et death In Iho workheuso hospital. Lately the gang Imve been principally en gaged In extending the quarry, the dirt being hauled away iu small Hat ears, previded for the puriKise, und dumped Inte a ravlne near Spcucnr street Pourmenaro stationed ntcach car. When tlie car en w hich Themas Carter, Jehn Leng, Jehn Helland und Wm. Flau nlgan wero engaged was descending the slight Incline at a lair rate of speed the four men loaped from the car nud inade a dash for the weeds. Tlie guards iired at them and Wm. Flaumgau fell shot through tlie back nnd cannot possibly recover. The New Londen lUcci. Ni;w Loniien, Conn., Aug. 1. In tlie races this afternoon the start will be made nt 1 (xieck from Pelynia; entrance tlve dollars. The four-eared gig r:ice will Include the gigs from the yacht Grayling, Mentank, Cly Cly lle, Norseman, Pelynia, Nerma, Ata lauta, Mellis, Speranza and Hnth, the palrd-eared race will iuclude the beats from tlie Isis, Clie, Hutli and Miscliief; the lleet will net be dressed In Hags or set oil' llre works during llie cruise, en account of Gen eral Grant's burial taking place se seen. The Geneshi Is expected te nrrlve en Monday and will be saluted by the entire fleet en her arrival and the Heyul Yacht squadron en sign heisted en the flagship. Te-U.iy'n Itaces at K-imtegii. HAnATOO.v, Aug. U Tlie weather te-day Is warm nud thcre is geed crowd at the tiack. , . First race, 1 inlle'aud 70 yards; Pearl Jen nings wen. Cel. Sprague second, Aretiue third. Time, 1:10. Mutual m paid 57.G0. Socendlr.ico ; Ilettler wen, Freelaud sec ond, Colliding third. Time, 1:57$. Mutual paid f50.30. Pearl Jenning, VValltlower and Vanguard are scratched. The IiidlannpelU Puilelllce. Washington, D. C, Augt. 1. Cemmls slener TJaten, or the civil service ceium Isslen, In reply te an Inquiry ela lonreseutatlvo or the United Press te-day said that he had received a report from the Indianapolis In vestigations but could net make it public until it shall have been submitted te the president , Mr. Haten rather intimated that the report did net very soveroly tollectupeu Postmas ter Jenes. ltccegulictl by the President. Washinuten, D. 0., Aug. 1. The prcsl prcsl dent has rocegnlzod David A. McJvlnley, ns consul gencral or Hawaii, for tlie states or California, Nevada and Oregon, nnd for Washington territory. King Alfonse's Vllt Postponed. MAnntn, Aug., L King Alfonse has aban doned his oxteuiled visit te the provinces or Uasque, owing te the provalence of chelera. rXATJIJSJl j'ueha niLiTteti. The Condition el the llarometor and Ther mometer and Indications for the Merrow. Washington, D. O., Aug. 1 Fer the Mlddle Atlantle state?, llghtlecal rains, fol lowed by fair woather, neurly stationary tomperature, light variable winds. The temperature hasromalned nearly sta tionary in all districts east or the Hecky mountains with n slight fall in the Upper Lake regions ; local ruins have fallen In Iho Seuth Atlantic nnd East OuU states, the Lake regions and seuthern part of the Mississippi and Missouri valley ; the winds have been gcnerally variable In all direc tions. Feil Runhav Coeler, generally fair woather is indicated for tlie Allantle coast states, with nearly stationary temperature. The Luuiiues Floed. The first of August Is known lu the calen dar ns "Lammas Day," the day ou which the parochial priests wero went te cel. lect thelr tlthe of lambs, or the ilrst fruits. The Ancle-Saxen word for the day was " hlalnuess," meaning leaN ;-mas3, or lear-feaht Frem time Immemorial a great rain cr iioeu is ioekvu loreu hum uuj. We are having a slight Uste or it In Lancas ter this afternoon, whlle our friends north of the city are haying a full bcucllt A SCHOOL OF DEVIL-FISH riSD THElll WAV INTO Till, ; VALVCIl- TO.V llAltlltnt. The Consternation Among Itiithern One et tlie Iture Hpecled, Weighing Pour Toen, Captured by Whaler Descrip tion of the Ilevll-Flnh. G.Vl.vusTON, Texas, Aug. 1. The nnpear nnpear nnce of a school of devil-flsh, never Were seen iu theso waters, the past two woekft, has had llie ellect or nervlng tlie community to ward their capture, or nt least driving tlie monsters back into deep water. The Ixild approach of the fish te shore coming directly up te both plow, prevented timid b.ithets rrem enjoying their everyday luxury, whlle the mero courageous ones hesitated rising it contest with the unknown creatures. Sheeting apparently had no results en the tough skin ortlie llsli, which continued despertlug themselves within short ninge; finally the iWh sought the sea and it was thought they had geno for geed, but tiiey re turned again. 'I'll Is lline they weie nipt by n crew or old whalers, and ene or the smaller ones was successfully harpooned the fish ; headed for sea, carrying tlie beat and crew with It until they cast oil, the crew having only 12 fathoms or line nnd rearing the (isli en going te tbe bottom would drag them under. Tliursdny.eveiiiiig a rmrty of Italian fisher men disco vered n fish between the bars, adjusted a strong net and drove him Inte the meshes. After struggling, w Itli every movo mevo move mciit entangling the mere, the ilsh finally exhausted itself, admitting or tlie approach el lis captors. After Hint It was short work, harpoons, spears nnd bullets being used. The fish was thou towed up le tlie plaza and put ou exhibition, these llsh are remarkably rara In appearance they rcsomble a gigantic vumplre bat. The devil-llsh captured Is 15 feet In width lrem tip of great pectoral fins or wings, lllect In length from nese te tip el tail, wlilch is armed with two serralcd spines; tlie wiug-like horns extendlng rrem llie side or truncated head, are two l;ct ten inches. Tlie creature welghs about four tens. In tlie eveuing another ene or the school was harpooned, but succeeded In es caping le sen. rATO.s vimrixn tir.x, niejxr. Preparation In Progress for Hie Funeral 1 he Cifrpne Perfectly Kinbiilined. Mr. McUiiuueu, N. Y., Aug 1. Thcre was another examination of tbe remains at midnight by Undortaker Merrill's most ox ex pcrt embalmcr, who had Just arrived. He pronounced it work of the highest class. The bleaching powder was removed. The body will be shown te visitors en tlie arrival of each Saratoga train te day, hut no ene will lie permitted te enter the coltageon Sunday. Pemisjliiitihi Heldler te Attend. A united met ement has been taken look ing te tlie attend ence at the funeral of (Jen Grant by the National Guard of Pennsylva nia. The field and the olllcer el the Third brigade, have held a meeting and do de xided that the brlgade should attend. Gov Gov ereor Pattiseu was present It is understood that thd ether brfgade olllcera have or will take Kimllar.Hctlen. The state national guard will be ftblcuta-turu out nearly 8,000 Mi dlers. Oe. Johnsten Uetarolngl'reTr.-tn'egou. WAiiijorev. I). O.. Auirust L-Gen. Jeseph K. Johnsten has notified the prcLj uent mat me nowsei nis selection as oneoi Iho Giant pall-bearers reached him In Port land, Oregon, and that he lias started for !iw Yerk te serve. A Nevel Hit or llecoratien. The most tasteful bit of mourning decor ation te be seen en Broadway, New Yerk, is the doorway or the building ou the southeast corner of Maiden Laue. Under -tlie circling" arch which is filled with a background of black stands n sheaf of rlpe wheat with a sickle bound te it More eloquent than words, It stands silent yet speaking symbol of Iho end erilfe, beautiful in its chaste sim plicity and far mero touching than all the black pill irs and imitation tombs and tomb stones se generally used ou these occasions. Itallreadeni Oldellug te Iloiihle-IIi-iidrr.' PiTTSiiunn, Pa,, Aug 1. Fer purpeses of running double-hoadcrs or two engines at tached te ene freight train have been run ning en the Pittsburg and Wheeling divi sion orthe ll.iltlmoreit Ohie railroad, thus dispensing Willi the services or ene crew or conductor and brakemcu. Ou Thursday last the men netllled Superintendent Harris that they would net run any " douhle-head-ors" after 5 o'clock last evening. Yesterday Themas Hees and Geerge Harris were order ed out, but positively refused nnd wero discharged. The ongiueors reftised te have the trains manned with in experienced men ami the trains were sent out as single headers. Division Supcrinteii. dent Truby met the brakemeu In conferonco last evening,but was unsueccsslul in persuad ing them in ills way el thinking. Hthe com pany InsLstsen running "deuble-headers" a strike will likely fellow. A similar state of allalrs exists en tlie Mahoning divi sion or; tlie New Yerk Pennsylvania it Ohie railroad. A general meeting et tlie freight empleyes or the division will be held in Clev eland toinenow te take definite action. Our Itelatlen te frame. Wabhinoten, August 1. Hear Admiral Franklin says in a report te the navy depart ment from Cherbeurg, France: "miring my slay horelhavo observed that the French authorities have been lery much Impressed with the attentions paid le the roprescutath os or France at the tlme el the reception or the Hartheldl statue Iu New verk nnd they have dene nil in their power te show te me and the elllcers nnd men under my command hew mucii tiiey appreciai tills kindness en the part orthe peeple orthe United States. Ou the ether hand, I have dene all that I could de te fester theso senti ments, and urn euro that the presence or tlie FoiiKacela and Kearsage in a French pert, at this tlme, has dene much toward ceinenting the geed feeling which already existed bo be tw eon the two rcople. Died from an Unusual Cause. Laiu-.iie, Tex., Aug. 1 The soven-year-oldsonorn well-to-de M ex lean is dying a horrlble death from a very unusual cause. A few days age the little fellow had a slight attack of bleeding at the nese and went te sleep without removing the bleed. Whlle asloep a large green fly deposited its eggs In the bloody nostril. Physicians have oxtracted evor 50 worms about half an luch long and have dotected evldenccs or many ethers eat ing towards his brain. They say the child will die. A Squaw nnd Her Deud'lUibe, Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1 A druuken squaw was seeu staggering iu inu eireeu wltll n dead papoeso strapped te her back. The inrant had the nppoarance of having been stmstrucK. tue uioeu sircamcu ireiu Us mouth und nose, and as the woman moved along, the head of the llttle cerpse Hopped from slde te slde. An effort was made te unfasten the straps which bound the dead te the living, when the squaw savagely attack ed theso who npproached her nud then lied out or the city. Hacklii g llanlaii Ter 83,000. Dktheit, Mich., August L Ld. H. dill, man Issued a challenge te any oaramen In the world and especially Heech, or Australia, te row Hanlan en the Detroit any ilUtance and at any tlme agreed upon for ?5,000, Oil man will put up e0 or 81.000 forlelt with any rcllable nowspapers In the United States and will put up the whele f5,000 befere llcach leaves Australia If necessary. Arranging for the llmpcrer' Meeting. Hkiu.in, Aug. 1 Prluce Bismarck Is Indus triously at work nt Vnrseln, nrranging the programme for tlie propesod meeting or the tliree emperers at Gasteln, ou August 21. Their Hostilities llellevcd te be landed. tirnT.Tv. Auir. 1 In diplomatic circles here It Is generully believed that the Anglo Angle Russian dlnlculty will ulmest certainly be solved paclucany. WORK rUR II OJtKX. Wheie Missionary Kffim Did Pair le be Pro Pre line. "A...,"of Vlcksbtirg, In the Century, A movement has been set ou feet among us te establish Sunday schools for colored chil dren le be taught by white poeplo, and a church whero services will be conducted by ene el our own ministers. This Is certainly aslcplu the right direction, and ir It does no mere It may nt leist tend te weaken the deep distrust with which negrees regard all move ments or the whites In relation te them selves. It Is ovident that new thelr need Is or moral training rallier than religious iu structlen. The tendency or thelr religious training has been te dtvorce religion and morality le tnuke or religion an oflering, nn atonement for sins, a convenient substitute for the pain lui denlal of a llloer rectitude. New, what seems. doslriible Is n system or day schools, taught by a Southern man or woman, whero u common-school education shall be supplemented by plain lessens In cleanliness, truth, honesty, chastity, thrift; n system of visiting each pupil at home, a kindly Interest In their dally lives, words of cheer te parent. The rourse could nnd would elovnle llie colored r.ice and strengthen llie bands of friendship nnd mutual trust between the two classes. Hundreds of Southern .women of fair education are se reduced ns te accept a position in the homes or friends or, relatives equivalent lethat ofupper servant, without wages, yet net one can Jje found le All the tlHoriirnniriuinerablo lmsilieu or teaching u colored school ticcause or the social ostracism which would fellow. Let seme mere for tunate sister w iie lias n living Income set tlie example and leach for leve ; the pjjjh will be epened nnd will speedily be filledtiy hun dreds who are new tee timid te tute such n step for themselves. Let me de nil honor te llie neble women of the North, who, actuated by the purest mis. slenary spirit braved ostracism and malaria te de this work. In numbers they were tee few te make much Impression en the morals of the lace, and in religion they were usually enthusiasts who looked te religion alnue te save nnd olevatq this peeple. I see no hepe for the Seutli in any sense save through Iho elevation of tliis people, and it must le dene by our own hnnds. We must work for our own geed ; te de this we must feel and think ulike, and cordial rela tions must Iio etlabllslied, freely, ftilly, uni versally, net in Isolated Instances as new. Hew cm this be better begun than by our becoming their teachers and visitors? llo lle llo lievo me, I sneak as ene who knows and loves this people, wiie is bound by many ties te individuals among them nnd who appre ciates their geed qualities as a whole. 1)11. WALKS' hvxtrxci:. Convicted nf "Culpable Negligence the Perloriiiaure of Hut." The findings or tlie naval court-martial before which ex-Surgeon General Wales was recently tried were made public en Friday. The court sentences him te suspension from rank and duty for flve years, en furlough pay, and te retain his present number in his grade during that ioried. Dr. Wales was tried for culpable lnciliciency In the iicrfor iicrfer iicrfor mance of duty nnd ler neglect of duty. He was found guilty oil both charccs. In ap proving tlie sentence the secretary of the navy says : In expressing its approval of the proceed ings, findings and sentence hi this case, the departuicnt deems It preper le remark that no dishonest or corrupt act or motive, In volving any breach of norseual Integrity en the ixirt or Medlcal Director Phillip S. Wales, as cider ir the btirean of niodlclne jiiiu surgery, was alleged against htm, nor li thore nny oviuenee in tue rcceru wblceY WtJuliP fcsve Justilicd such u chorge, or which tends te cast any refloctlen lllwin Ida rurv,M!il hnrrKStV. It IS CUUallV proper, bow evor, te remark tbltt-vli? charges of "eulpable InetHelency in the iwrriirtnance. of duty" and "iiCKleci of duly1' nrefai'y sustained by the ovidenco. Tlie proof show that that established reutine of business In tlie bureau of medlcine and surgery, Inclu ding the, various stew required by the regu lations te be takeu In making purchases of supplies; and In laying for tbe same, was such that tlie oxeivi of ordinary, caroeu tlie part of Dr. Wales as elder orthe bureau:, would have been sulllcicnt te have arrested at an early date, irit could net have w holly pre vented, the fraudulent acts of his subordin ates lu tlie bureau. When he assumed charge of the bureau as chief he became mil cially bound te enforce, se fir ns practicable, an honest as well as diligent performance of duty by his subordinates, anil also became responsible for n proiier supervision or their conduct This he lailcd te de. The lacts and the degrce or punishment proper iu the case have received the careful and laborious consideration or a most eminent court et naval elllcers. Tlie proceedings, findings and Rcntcuce of Iho court in this case are ajw proved. itur.sHiitir.n jiixts. Uriels of luteiest leMuId linn ,MIlie-.s In Kitchen and Parler. A pound el sugar is ene pint, an ounce or any liquid is two tablespoenruls; a pint or liquid weighs sixteen ounces. I let weed-ashes applied te a btovewhch cold will remeve grease Cever the siiet en tirely ; de net be sparing e! the ashes. Lemen juice will whiten frosting, cran berry or strawberry itiice will color it pink. and the grated rind of an orange strained through a cloth w HI color it yellow. I.ard will remeve w agon-grcase. Hub llie spot with lard as ir washing it, ami when It is well out weMi In the ordinary way with soap and water until thoroughly cleansed. Grass stains may be removed by washing with alcohol. Jruit stains may be takeu out by boiling water. Place tlie material ever a baslti or ethor vessel and lKiur Iho boiling water from the kettle ever the stains. The lemon market seems te have been cor nered, as, though there has been a geed sui ply and the crop prospects are bright, the price el ordinary fruit lias mero than dou bled, advancing liem3.50and ?1 box le tl). " Fer most men," say Sir Henry Thomp son, "dyspepsia is the jxmulty el conforming te the eating habits or the majority, and a want or disposition or orentorpriso te uudor uuder uudor take a trial or sim pler reeds than these around theui consuine probably determines the con cen con tlnuauce or their unhappy troubles." Soup may be made el green peas that are tee hard as a vegetable. Put the peas lu boiling water and cook until soft, and thou strain tliein through a sieve. Mix this soup with a llttle strong bouillon or meat oxtraet, seme butter and brown Heur and fluely nilnced parsley ; salt te taste, and sluimer for two hours. If liked, meat dumplings may be served in It Unuishlng a College Proreiwor. Fiein llie New Yerk Weild. Dr. Illtchoeck, or Amherst collego. as pro pre pro lesser of athletics, advauces the opinion nsan expert that " n quarter or a century mero or the use or tobaeco will preduce a generation or weaklings." It already has done se, and the "weaklings" nre the twnddlers who always are talking and wrlttlng and warn ing with regard te the use et a harm harm less stimulant in which they de net thom them thom selvcs indulge, nnd of the oll'ects, bono bone fits and lulluence of which they wero utterly Ignorant This race of twaddlers, beginning with that royal Idiot King James and his "Counterblast" dates back te the discovery or the use of tobacco by Hureixjans, and in the meantime generations or the wlsest and best men, who lmve crowned the centurles with eloquence, poetry and teaming, have solace, consolation and even stimulation te their highest and noblest efforts In the Judl Judl cleus use of tobacco, which exiorlenco has shown te be ene of the best blessings given te man, nnd in which temperate indulgence is cemmanded by the hlghest medieal au au therity. Intemperate indulgonce lu butter milk even would kill an Amherst cellege professor. Thumb Mashed. Urlas Horner, who is empleyed by Jacob Mlnnlch, at Landlsvllle, was putting up a reaper this morning, and had his thumb caughtlnacog-wheoland badly mashed. gout te Jllll. Samuel Madisen, the tramp who raised a row in Petersburg, ou Tuesday night, was sonttejollby Squlre dnvblll yesterday for llftoeu days. ei.iiiiiAi wis j51illl.; Einr. IIEUE& '.it XAMEXtJtr XUKJfKWX. l'U!fT2TASl VWOR'rRUfefVAt, h JilillTANT, Mr. Bliiinulicr' 1 for Approval 'I j:pcillng HI The Itcerga tn(' bent en te Washington Vaine of Ills 8artte, s dimlssien Net WeeM .ttlim et the OOlce. Henry K. Slay Jser, the appointed post master, took the of ofllce befere lder liutn William J. rdney, yestcrday tftet neon. Ills bend i-ln the sum el tSfsWA and the follewhi( 'ondsmen were Justified liofero tlie sanie n I nnnn: A. C. Keplei', U, J. McGranu, Ne 'in Llghlnernud James M.. Burke. The w postmaster bus loig leig loig llegener, of the Kishiu rlctuul Air. llegener also lillce before Alderman nated G. Ldvvar vvard,ashlscliicfi took tlie oath c Ferdney. G. Fdivard Ileg principal assislau Henry Hcgcner, street, and resit street, in tlie Klgl June 13, 1S50, iu t new reside. Wli age he was sent tt city and nttcndei ntien. He left cr, whose official tille Is pestmasJ6j,,U the son of f Ne. lwSeullv Qoeen s at Ne. 300 West King n nard. He was beru en u house where his jiarents lie an 1 ved at tbe proper , he public schools of this hem until near gradu gradu ie high school lu April, 'Hlie sanie year began hla lS00,andenMay7 apprenticeship at .no Inquirer ofllce, then conducted by the In oS.AWylle. After serving his apprenticeship l; worked nt the ofllce as compositor for an uiber of years. By fiilth i til attention te lu work he was ptomeuid from ene jiositien i nnother and finally be came the foreman " ene of tlie rooms. In 1K79 he was called ten position In the busi ness olllce and sin e that tlme has been the bookkeeper of the Inquirer printing and publlsliing.heuse, we of the largest establish ments in tlie state. He was an active fireman durlug the vol unteer system havipbeen a member or the Union fire ceinpaf . Slnoe 1870 be haa lieen the hecretary of thl etnpany. Poslmaster Slaymaker as president of the Union Avas associated a great deal with Mr. Hegciier and was Impressed with his thor ough buaiuess tact The appointment was unsolicited by Sfr. Hegener and he wus greatly surprised vvhen called upon and asked te accept the position. He is an nctive i omber of sevcral Catheli jWietlPRjund hnldithe position of president fit l.ee-viJi., xeung jicnsauieiiu asseua- no nasnivvavs neen ajieniecrat. fcjipeintmea of Mr. V. ei"' IiftsJ rcecivce?v"" gr'"" vr, -ei,l.Kta kuewi cevins " " "jrtmaatmui lent te flit lhi!yr?5CTrrwhich"iie uiiblnlcd. ! Thelaw-re'iulrcd the postmaster te net? his principal assistaut wiieu he forward;! his bend, and that s tlie reason the appi inent was made i seen, 'me Donaeji tiostmaster was forr.-arded te WiiSmnsuIt lest night and Mr. laymaker'g oeutmlssion Is oxpected te arfve hore by Tuesday or Wednesday, when he will take charge et taff orfWe and anueunc' his appointments. At neon te-day w - tlie time designated by tlie postmaster as th latest at which applica tions would be revolved. A large number are ou llie and where se many of equal merit are applicants it will no difficult for tha post master te make sol ctiena. A l.lttle .llalotledobr. Fiem tbe Cuibeu Hi mecnit. A very geed steri- is told about A pest of tlie G. A. It., at Me mt Jey, oneof the most solid and enlighte.icUTTOpubllcaii distriqfjs or Lancaster ceu ity. As In seme ethet? places, iielitlcal uei agogues are running thi organization ns a uieie Hcpublicau slde show. .The story, a- teMls that, at a meeting of the pest held eni night this wcek a rese3.li- llim iinuiiuiuu UL'i "iiuuiiK L utxaiuu J;".L 3 lMVis nir niiiiei "IK juuruiurn. an (. , K rebel soldier te a ierkshli) is his ofllee, whoreuiwn a com a wag, ell'ercd u ph.iticilly denem of the notorious i te a foreign mission all's right, the nine ado, who Is evldan'ly amendment alj r Ing the apiieiuliuTut rebel guerrllla Mesbv Taking for grunted that lnientwiw accerit'jil and tue resolution as uuended unanimously adopted. Aftorthep 6tnieetlng had closed the comrades of llie G. P. persuasion retelvcd tlie startling rem.i -der that Iho atipatnt inent of Mesby w as 10I at all the act or Clove Cleve land, but or a Hep iilean 'president Alter coureriing tegethc .he faithful ones' con eluded that It weul nover de te publish Iho resolution as anion .!, and they erased and altered Itse as enlv te deuemicatliQ appeult' incut of ox-Hehel I arblere by a Democratic pension agent te it ilttle elllee, wlllmnt uriy allusion te the apt olntment of McvlQ". the ex-robel guerrllla r uberauU murderir byi Hepubliciii preside it te a big ofllce-. - , Manglci I hi a Mad iIulL I'lidayaftonieon - vicieiw bull bcleuglug te a butcher escaped nud ran. w ildly through lliostreota of Hasten. He chased a son of Geerge Hberhart and hulted him ugalnst the slde of a building. A large crowd assembled nnd tried te capture the bulL The animal ovorteok the dtuiKliler of Jehn Kclinclier, low ered his herus an 1 tessed her high lu the air. As she struck no ground he mnde an other dash for het aud stumbled and foil upon her. The creud came tip and released the girl, und the bull was shot and killed. Miss Schneller was jadty bruised about the breast and sustained vinous Internal injuries Her condition new scritlcal. August Coin nuu Pleaii Court. The trial lists fir tlie August common pleas court were iss ed this morning. There nre 30 cases en tin tisl for the wecl: com menclng August 21 ral3CAmeng the eaaes te be tried the llrst teft 1 the suit of Isaac Hlnehiirt, v& the ci of Lancaster.te recover MOO, the reward ei med ler the arrest and conviction of lueem Urles. Hlnehavt cUluut that he secured the wnvlotieu or Jetn Dun gan, and the city roidshierte pay Iho reward, he brought suit -m the termer trial Iho pleintlir was uen-suitcd, nnd upon argument the non-suit was strckeiien, leavtug tlie suit nsoiiginellybrougl Inthpeeme wckthO suit or O, H. Fusn cht vs. Jehn V. Geed, will be tried. Fast tcbt was a clerk when Geed wes recorder, did claims lha he wen net paid all the sala y due 1dm. Company C. KlghtH" iFegtment. Cemiuny U.Klglit rv'mentUapt Bqvry ceminandinir. arrival hCiiB from the en campment at Mount atetuft'ftH " early hwxx'- is-A this morning. TI, a company wm hlhVl ly couipilinciueu uu ihv. 'wii'i'Mwvlvrj'i by Gen. uenin, uiv ewuimuyvi id r i-ijj .., ...! rv.i Mmrt ,. the coa-.inndini?'el'I, jjS.J cer. Tlie cemtiany las rteir4 hI .$ rM cd an luvltatleii Iq take. Mrt Uu M& WL obsequlosat Novw-'ierk en, Blurdy ijUL' & They will leave tliti; city en fniy. J,.V-r-.l also received nn Invitntlod.te atteiti ttie Q9Ht?Kf ? tennlal celebration nt IlwrrlsbiirK Ijj (tenfamt rCV-J bcr, whlclimwsei'vvuwi"'"' i ,. ff'y 362 &&1 r tt m M HK M ' -t i -1 M l.j J ,.m ht m m 4ft &A ?& A ,Jr CJ, 4. n &. . A, J ..U sVa-x..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers