T j " ji.it. .. t v- i t's' r i'tx W -a V" .'. " yantef fntdene V WT . V. if i Ak" vV'-'f. f j ,fc V"- 'Vj VOLUME XXI NO. 28G. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1885. PRICE TWO OEOTS. i -9& 5k MMP53HHn!sSM-if TOBACCO NEWS. T7iK transactions Of 11EAT.K11S J.UI11T Tllli T Tltll T.OCAT. AST WEEK. A 1'iirlteii et tlie -.ST, Cut Unnmije "f Ilust lto lte purtcd In .Some Sections Fears That Dreuth May Kttcntl llie Dcrcit Fea tures of tlie Distant Mai licln. Tliore lias been nothing efslrlklng Inlorest In our local market (luring llie past wcek. A few hundred enses of el(i tobacco nnd per illing mi equal nmmml of the '81 crop changed luiiitlsen private tonus. Only a row et tlie IMcRera nre willing tomake known tlie ox ex ox tenl of their weekly transactions un d nonenf Ilium tlie piWes received or paid. Tlie mar ket Is reported ilrin, nnd tlie '81 crop contin ues te euro excellently well. A number of foreign dealers nre in town looking at It. Packers are net as cnmtuunicallve as they might be, nnd it is only oeeaslenally we hear what is going en, but we de knew that tliore is n packer In this town who lias Held seme 1,200 cases, and another seme 000 within the last three weeks Tlicre is some sampling going en, but net generally. What has been sampled comes lully up te expectation. The into rahis ha e helped tlie growing crop wonderfully j and yet in sonie sections the leaf, ospecinlly Hint which was blown ever by the heavy winds, is ropertod te be dam aged by rust, and If alter the heavy rains another spell ofextromoly het weather should ensue, It Is foared llie inlchier will oxtend. As yet we have heard of only a low plant ings thus alTcclcd. .Some of the early planted llavnnn seed has been cut and is reported te leek well, though rather light in weight. The medium plant ings hae mostly been tepped, whilosenio of the late are yet qtilte small. We haveheard of ene planting that was net set until the 28th of July I It will require very faverable weather te m.ike n ciep of it. New Yolk MaiUct. I . S. Tob'icce .temmd. 700 cases lbSI Pennsylvania wero bought this week by two New Yerk cigar manufac turing linns. One-lmlf was bread leaf, the ether Havana seed ; the fermer sold nt llljj cents, the olher at IS cents. Theso are the llgures given by the sollers. The bnyers said nothing. The fact is cigar mauiifactiir crs nre very reluctant in making any el their purchases known. Noneof llie new crops have a settled repu tation as yet, and sheultl any of them turn out with ii "black cye" later en, the manu facturer who had invested is net benefited by the reputation of being a manipulator of such Nteck. A large business In seed leaf would no going en new If tliore existed noeitalntyiii the qualitative propensities of wrapporH.Manur.ie wrapperH.Manur.ie wrapporH.Manur.ie turers want glossy stock, something te take the place of Sumatra. Tliore is quite an abundance efsuchln the maikct ; in ue.uly nil crops such can be found, but tliore is no giiiiriiutcetli.it, with the appearance of cold weather, the gloss will net disappear; dark cigars net being any lnuger In demand, a naturally sweated leaf is desired. In eonso eenso eonse queneo iiiamil'.ictiircisnre compelled almost te wait with their purchases till tlie new tobaccos have settled In color and "lustie." In the nioautime they bridge evor with odds and ends whenever! Sumatra fs net an nbso nbse nbso lute necessity. The business In binders though gees mer rily en. Dealers groan nt this ; tliore is llttle money in such stock, and most et tiem hav ing made money in the "geed old times" en "geed old wrappeis" they naturally tieat llie small profits en binders mill fillers with unfeigned contempt. Nevertheless, as h whole, a genial spirit pervades the market. If profits aie net large, losses, at present, are .small and far between. Gaits' Weekly Kcpnrt. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported ler the Inti:i.i.iei:.nC'I:u by J. S. (inns' Hen A-Ce., tobacco brekers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, ler the week ending Aug. 10,1885 : 230 cases list l'cnnsvlvanla, p. t., ; 2."0 cases 1S.S1 de. .i',fellc, ; 100 cases ISSI New England, luOnlsc: 10U cases Pisl Ohioiji-e; 200 Hundrles.'fi'.CiA'i. Total "-III cases. We condense the following from the 7'o 7'e 7'o liacce Leaf Seed Leaf The ninrket wxs dull and drcarv again this week. Very low buyers wero here irem out of town, and city buyers woie spiring In their purchases; intact, a holiday reeling seemed te pervade the mar ket, ileperts Irein Connecticut nnd Penti fiylvania that hail and liiln storms had dene fonsldernblo dninage te the growing crop failed of ellcct en the market. Jt used te be that reports of sci leus damnge te the grew ing tobacco would have an iiilluence, but the market new appears te be imperturbable. It is net susceptible te reports and rumors as of yere. Sampling Is progressing rapidly, and packers will Ixi en the anxious seat, se te speak, until they knew definitely just hew their tobacco turns out. Havana Killer nre selling moderately ; in all J 00 bales wero taken at from 00 te 51.15. The geed business of last week was fellow ed this week by apathy en the part et buyers te de business. The market remains firm, how hew how ever, and will probably disclose mero lilb next wcek. .Sumatra 250 bales wero dlsposed of nt from $1.20 te Sl.00. The market has main tained n pretty even tenor, and about the usual amount of business was transacted. Neverat this tlme ofthe ) cur has the market been bare of old tobacco. We have heard of ene sale of 100 bales, which paioel is, per haps, included in the nbove total. Western Lear Fer the p.vst week the sales have been meagre, embiaeing, perhaps 75 hogsheads 50 ler expert. The Regie men nre busy shipping, Instead of buying. Virginia Leal We can ropeit a fair de main! this week for Virginia tobacco. Some fair sales were made of old smokers, cutters and bright wrappers. Plug Jeblwr-uind grecers say buyers are in town but have net yet get down te busi ness. Tliore Is a prospect of fair trade befere iheend of tin) month. Smoking A geed demand Is reported. Cigan Ilusiness has been moderately ac ac tive. Sales ii f Peed Lear In New Ymk In .Inly. The reported Kiles of weed leaf in this mar ket In July amounted te 0,072 cases, 11,010 cases less than in June. In July, 1851, the sales wero 5,700 cases. In June nnd July, thlsyoar,le,35l cases have been sold, whoreor :l,058 wero for expert, leaving 1 1,200 for man ufacturers. New, ourNew Yerk cigar man man man uracturorsliave made In the same two months about H 1,000,000 cigars, which at the lowest ostlmate required the equivalent of 10,500 cases or seed lear, leaving 3,71m cases for sale te manufacturers clsewheie. This figuring, of course, proves nothing of value, except te show hew near te our aver aver age monthly sales of seed leaf our iiiaiiiifaa turlng wants would be it nianiifacturers mulii nil their nuteliases In this market and llsiensed with ether varieties et lent. riill.uU'ljilil.1 Seed l.eaf Market. It Is pleasing te notlce the satisfaction of manufacturers of cigars alter examination of the '81 lear recently sampled. The maniilae tutor, ns usual, seldom requires stock, and is net very ftxpresshelu pralse until nfter the purchase is niade; but as uuovldenceof the valuoer thocrep. consideniblo WK'enslu as well as Kennsylvnula Havana has found de lighted buyers the past week, while Connoc Cennoc Connec tlout seconds Is recelvlugn lull share el atten tion. Old tobacco soils very regularly as needed forlmniedlato use. Sumatra has increased in Riles. HiiMtua moves oil" In line style at full quo tations. IMIIIimire Market. Itecolptsef Maryland tolHicearo fair, nnd llie deuiaud isqulte brisk, with prices firmly tualutaliicd ler nil doslrable Bjimples. Shlp unra irencnill v nre In the market, and the competition between buyers glvosiidvantage te sellers ns te price, though noquetablo ad vance is made. Of Ohie receipts are also fair and demand active. We note sales of 511 hhds since our hist review, of which 300 wero for Dulsberg, and the residua te ether ship pers nnd home manufacturers. Tim ItalilH limine Lent Market. Frem the llaliluiiuvllle Oaietle, There has been mere activity hi the mar ket the past week, than compared with the jast two or tliroe weekx Webear of about 225 cases being bought nt prices ranging from 2 7 eents. The stand of the present crop was nover belter than nt present. Owing te the wnrm woather with frequent rains, It has given it an opportunity te make rapid growth, mill tlie iietd generally, Judging from what we hnvn seen, nnd the reports thnt reach us, are very uniform. Much of the crop Is new In top, being well forward for the season. The prospects at present nre oxtremoly llatterlng. IMnrllle, Vu., Tolmrce Mnrket. Within the past ten months a llttle evor 30,000,000 pounds of leaf tobacco have been sold In the wnroheusos at Danvllle, Vn., for a sum aggregating evor M,000,000. Ker the week end ed August 1 nearly ene nilltleti pounds was sold at nu nvonigeof f 15.15 nor hundred txwnds. The Jtcgistcr, of that city, claims "thnt no ethor leaf market can equal Danvllle In the nvornge prices," nnd the llgures quoted would seeni te justify the claim. CniiniMlUiit Vnllny rroitecl, Fiem tlie Ainerlcati Cultivator. We nre pleased te roperl nunlher geed growing week for tobacco. The line showers of Saturday Aug. 1st, wero appreciated by overy grewer, and the continued cloudy, drizzling wcather is doing wonders. With such woather we de net hosltate te say that net a wblle vein can be produced. In seme localities the fields have sullercd for rain, but growers nre new satisfied thnt the rainfall has been sulllcient te carry the crop through te maturity. Yet we think that in tucse localities the crop will be light It has spindled and blossomed tee low evor te make n heavv crewth. A rlde threutrli the vallev shows many line ploces, but mero that nre small nnd will net obtain their growth until tee late, nnd will roquire, the holding of the frost until nearly or qulte the 10th of Seit Seit Seit tomber. The early set pleces nre mostly tepped, whlle the later pieces will net, nil of them, coine in condition bofero next week. Otlier Mnrkct. Korelgn markets nre dull. The Woslern markets continue nctlve nnd firm. In seme sections the growing crop is reported as suf feiiug from dreuth. A Timely Hint en Culture. Corrcpeiuloncc Kdiicrten Toliacce Ucpeitcr. New is the tlme, II net already dene, te propare the seed b?ds ler the next year's secding or tobacco. It should have been dene as seen ns the setting was finished, if the old beds nre te be used. l'ut en a geed coat of fertilizer that from the heu-house or pig-pen Is the best and then put en a coat of unloached weed ashes, te combine with the mid et the manures, then spade the whele under. In about one wcek rake tlie beds ever with nu Iren line teeth rake te kill the weeds that have sprout ed. Then In ene week mero spade the beds te thoroughly mix the fortllizers with the earth and bring mero weed seed te the sur face, ns the seed does net germlnnte unless brought up and expesed te the heat nnd moisture Proceed as bofero : Hakoevernnd spade under with each successive week until the weather has beceme tee cold for sced te spieut. All this will save great oxpense In weeding the beds the coming season. As seen ns cold woather sets In rake oil the beds mid cever with long, cearse manure, corn cern sbdks or straw ns thick as the fall rains can soak through. Ue cearse covering, ns it rakes oil easier nnd cleaner In the spring. ' JtAI.TlMOUKA OHIO TKI.RUllAVIt. .Mr. (i.irrett'H Slery nt tlie Hummed KOtlrt- lliitiH Willi Western Union. The following cablegrams, which have passed between Mr. Cyrus "W. Kieldnnd Mr. Hebert (iarrett rolative te the rumored nego tiations for the purcliase of the Italtimore A Ohie wires by the Wostern I'liien company, ellectiially dlsposeof theso alleged negotia tions : NruNintue, normally, Aug. 10. Te l. II. UMes, president of the llaltimore A- Ohie tel egraph company, New Yerk : Received tlireimh Mr. I'onder following from 1'leld, who sailed suddenly Saturday for America ; I.oxneN', August 0. Cyrus Kieltl te Mr. I'eudcr: Itiissell Sage wants te knew best terms that Garrett would soil his lines right out for mone3. If he will net sell right out, what terms would he nccept uiwu n MX)ling or ether ngrcoinent upon a fair basis? Jlr. Kleld suggests thnt both companies agrce te advance tariff ntonce, keeping soimrate, but undern fair nnd binding agreement. Mr. 1'ender has wired him at my request as fellows; Arm st 8. I'ield, steamer Qucenstewn : Have doliveied your message te (ianett, who requests me te telegraph you ns follews: " Cable Sage that Ualtimore A Ohie de clines, ns heroteforo, te sell Its lines, which aiouetfor sale at any price. Alse declines your preposition te ndvance rates. Alse wired Kield te (Jiieenstewn ns fellows : Auei'st 8. Field, Queenstewn : Allew me te suggest as proper and fair that, lsjfore tlie sailing, j'eu cable ether sldocentrailicting absolutely the lies which have lieen clrcu latetl alieut telegraph understandings be tween us, nnd with which your nanie has been froely used. Unless you de this posi tively nnd in satisfactory shape, nnd repeat the same te me bofare sailing, I shall feel disposed te glve te the public your message and my reply. Kehkiit Oa minxr. Ai'fiuHT 8. Mr. I'onder nlse cabled Dr. firecn as fellows : I ebserve that Wostern Cnleus have nd vanced froiiinbeiitnotofiSnud n conslderablo portion of this advance has taken place slnce I'ield and I had an Interview with Unrrelt. I am told that It Is understood in Amerlca that at the interview nnd there wns only ene Mr. Oarrett approached I'ield nnd myselt with a vlowef eflectlng n snle of his system te the Western Union ns n settle ment of the existing state of things with the lautl-liues. Tlds Is untriie,nud It Is only fair te Mr. (Iarrett that I should let him knew this, Subsequent te the Interview I cabled you,say ing that a peeling armngomcntllke the Atlan tic nnd 1'aellleaud the American Union pur chase asn basis orsettloinont might be nego tiated. It Is evident te me that the lnfonnn lnfennn lnfonnn tlen you have get clsowhero dees net fairly represent the case, and I nm nnxleiis, there fore, that the real facts should be known te you nnd the public. Mr. Onrrett has been perfectly open in all this business, nnd slnce 1 canie te Hamburg he lias read ine extracts from lotters showing that the statements going about en your side nre oxaggeratod, and as I de net wish my nnme te Le com promised in any way I tfilnk I nm Justified in sending you this telegram. Jehn l'liNiiint. ljiiuiiler Cuiiiilliins In Cuminiiectliig. Monday was a flne day nt tlie Jeanna Heights campmeetiug. TiieD-30n.ni. prayer meeting was coiiducted by J. It. Irwin, of Philadelphia ; the 10-30 sermon was preached uyllev. J. T. McCllnteck, or lllrd in-Hand. Thore was nlse preaching afternoon nnd ovon evon oven ing. Tho'latest arrivals or clergymen nre Prcsldent i:. l'ickersgill, FallserSchuylkill; Socretnry M. Graves, Middlctewn ; II. M. Sebrlng, Superintendent A. Jehnsen, Heading, S. W. Kurtz, Philadelphia; (Jen. A. Wolf, Sleelteu ; Geerge Ciimmings, Phil adelphia; J. W. Uradley, Gap; U 1). Mc Mc Cllneock, lllrd-ln-Hand ; K. Davis, Heading, Mass.; T. T. Mutchler, Illrdsbore ; W. W. Coekniau, Churchtown ; Heed nnd Mull vain, ofCeatesvllle, An Kvungellcal eamp meet ing ojiened Monday morning nt Mncungie, l.ehlgh county. Fifty tents are en the ground. Presiding Klder Hainan, of Heading, has charge. Anethor campmcctiiig, under the uuspices et tlie present denomination, opened Monday, nt llcaitewn, this comity. Sent Out for Ten 1:ijk. The threo tramps nrrested by Constable Howe, of Driiinore township, en suspicion of being the parties who attempted te commit n rebbery In thnt township, weie heard by Al derman llarr yesterday afternoon. The only charge preruned ngiilnsttheni wns disorderly conduct nuil the nldermnu committed them te prison ler ten days each. Monthly Tay-llay. All the county oilicers nnd their clerks drew their monthly salaries yesterday, with the exception of the register's clerks. Vend ing the action of the court in the decision renched by the salary beard that the register is only entitled te ene clerk, neither of the clerks In that elllee drew any meney yofrter yefrter day. Killed liy ii 1-ulllni: Scan'eld. Whlle painting the dial of the clock In a church tower at Grand Knpids, Michigan, en ifn.wlAit Ti-i.li ti I?rtsr utwl Vt-A1nt-l-1f r-iMinrAt were killed by tlie BotUl'eldiug giving way. HALTING THE GKABRKR& TIIK I'KSfWH ON VUnt.lV ZANlf.H SWHT ; runs nuirx. I'reclninnlhiii by tlie President Ordering Their Hcmimtl Iniiiiedlately Anethor Kildenen (!len liy I'rcnldciit Cleieland Tlmt He Mean Kxuetly AVIint He Sujn. The following proclatnntlen by the presi dent, ordering the removal of fencea en public lauds ww Issued en Monday : lly tlie 1'inildfii te( the United States of America: A Proclamation. WiiniiHAH, 1'ublle policy demnnilB tlmt the public domain shall be reserved ler the occu pancy of nctual settlers In geed faith, nnd that our people who seek homes upon such domain shall in nowlse be prevented by nny wrongful interforence Irem the safe nnd free entry thereon te which they may be entitled; and whereas, te sccure and maintain this iKmellccnl jMillcy, n statute was passed by the Cengiess of the United Stales en the 25th day of February, In the year I8S5, which declared te be unlawful nil fnclosures et nny public lands In nny state or lorrltery, te nny of which land Included within said luclnsure tlie persen, party, association or corporation making or controlling such In closure had no claim or color of tltle made or acquired In geed faith, or an asserted right thereto by or uiitler claim made in geed faith with n vlew le entry thereof nt the proper lnndofllce; and which statute also prohibit ed any person, by ferce, threats, Intimida tion, or by any fencing orlnclesuro or ether unlawful means, from preventing or obstruct ebstruct Ingnny persen Trem peaceably onterlng upon erestaljlshlng n settlement or resldcnce en nny tract of public land HUbJect te settlement or entry under the public land laws of the United States, nnd from preventing or ob structing free passage and transit evor or through the public lands; and whereas it Is by the fifth section ofthe said act provided ns fellows; "'Hint the president is horeby au thorized te take such means asshall he neces sary te romevonnd destroy nny unlawful In- clesure of any of said lands, and te employ civil or military ferce ns may xs necessary for that purjiose;" and whereas It has been brought le my knowledge that unlawful ln ln ln closures anil such as nre prohibited by the forms or tlie aforesaid statute exlst upon the public domain, and that nctual legal settle ment thereon Is proventod nnd obstructed by such lntiosures mid by force, threats and In timidation ; New, thorefeio, I, drover Cleveland, presi dent of the United States, de hereby order and direct that tiny nnd overy unlawful In. closure of the public lantls maintained by nny person, association or corporation, lie imme diately removed ; and I de hereby forbid nny person, association or corporation from pro pre venting or obstructing by means of such In closures, or by force, threats or Intimidation, any person entitled thereto from peaceably entering ukiu nnd establishing a settlement or residence en nny part of such public land which Is subject te entry nnd settlement under the laws ofthe United States. And I command nnd require each and overy officer of the United States iieu wiieui the duty Is legally devolved lecalise this order le be obeyed, mill nil the previsions of the act el Congress herein mentioned te be faith lully enforced. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal or the Uniled States te be nlllxed. '----n . Done nt the city of Washington u. h. this seventh day of August, ene siiai.. l thousand eight hundred nnd -w ' eluhty-llve. and of the Imtepen denee ofthe United States of America the ene hundred and tenth, lly the president : (iltOVHIt Cl.HVI'.I.ANIl. T. K. Davaiid, Secretary of State. Tltli LAX II I'lJtATKH 31 VST HO. Seme, r tins Cider Hiiimiiis Tlmt Induced tlie rrviddciit'ft At Hen. l-'rein the New Yerk TIiiu-n. "Tliore Is ene ilnt that scorns te cscape jour attention, gentlemen," said the presi dent a few days age te the Indian territory leaseholders; "that jwlnt Is before my eye, nnd It is the public Interest." The procla mation Issued yesterday proves thnt the Interest of the whele penple nre te lie served net only by removing the ranchmen ami their herds Irem the Cheyenne and Araim Araim Araim lioe reservation, but nlse by reclaiming for tlie settler millions or ncres new controlled by attle syndicates American and English and Inclesed by wire iences. The holders or unlaw (til grazing leases must go, anil the capitalists who have tried 10 rob the settler et his rights must go even 11 It shall be necessary te use the nrmy In the work or driving them from the vast areas which they held by no tltle that w hlch is established by wire fences nnd shotguns. Defero the law which the president Intends te enrore was enacted abundant ovldence con cerning llie seizure or the public domain by American ami British corporations had been laid bcrore Congress by thocemiulssioucrs or the general land elllee. That law, npprend in February last, forbade the inclosure el public lands by persens who had no color of title, anil oinpew ered the president te romevo ami destroy the fences unlawfully erected. Nearly six months have passed, and w e nre net aware that nn v of the corporations or syndicates who wcre unlawfully holding lands in February have shown any inclina tion te obey It. Since the passage or the law settlers have been shot while attempting te pre-empt lantls occupied by these pirates. Iletore llie passage el me law me empleyes 01 these defiant corporations net only drove scltlers from the lauds with arms, but even refused te allow the carrier of United States mails te pass through their captured provin ces. I'loneers striving te locate a quarter sec tion ns a homestead under the laws found all the deslrnhle land in seme of the Western slates nuil torrlteilos held by these rich sqilatlers. in soine cases the corporations who con trol tracts from 100,000 te 1,000,000 acres hi extent have net deigned te secure even a fraudulent tltle te any part of it; in ethers title te a row quarter sections hns been fraud ulently procured by the einployes, and thous ands of aerosol arable land around or adja cent te theso sections have been soized and inclesed. I.litef Unclaimed Letter. List or unclaimed lotters, advertised at Lancaster, 1-aneaster county, K.u, Monday, August 10th, 1SS5 : haiUctf lAsl. Miss Ida Aliment, Miss F.U.i liaer (2), Miss Ida llernaucr, Miss Mary K. Ilurrell, Miss Jennie Chambers, MIssKnteH. Hunter, Miss Annie Kessler, Miss Kate Shubert, Miss Gussie SU Clair, Miss Mary K. Van Dtizer, iMlnnie wosiweou, Miss Anna AVllsen, Miss Knima Zeek. (IctU'x JAM. .Ineeb Hoestt, Helen Ilregter, Mr. Drowning, 11. Frank Ciimmings, Suictb lev Daillngten, A. II. Dorsller, Gustave Kb nrllug, I-, 1). Haniilteii, 11. F. Heiise'r, Harry N. Jehns, F.dward Keeley, Geerge King, (lea II. Kreider, C. M. I.elovre, Hev. Ktlw. Perter Llttle, Hutlelnh Lundt, S. H. Mngonl Mngenl gal, A. Paule, W. K.- Piatt, Jehn Hoicher, C. Smith, Frederick Speck, William Tweed, Thoodero Varlek, Jelm Weir, Hnrrv Mont gomery (-1), Fred H. Wren, August Wernlg. Salen of Ileal i:latc. A. A. Herr, real estate ngent, sold for Ames Lee, yesterday, the two-story brick building nnd let or ground Nes. 2ISand 250 West King btrpet, for ?5,000, Kd ward S. and II. J. Kress are the purchasers. Mr. Herr Jias also sold for Mrs. Nourse, the two-story brick house, Ne. IS Conostega street, te Peter Wlnewer, for $1,500. Ilimlnciui Clmnge. William Schultz, grocer, has disposed of the stock nnd llxturcs of the grocery stere, Ne. 115, North Queen street, te J. Slater F.rb A Ce. Mr. l.rli formerly lived nt Heck Hill, this county, but has been a resident of Chi cage ler a number of yeais. The new firm took possession te-day. CeiisUteut. Frem the Chicago Humbler. Mamle 'Why, Sadie, you have let your hair grew dark ngaln. Last tlme I saw you it was a blonde Sadie Yes, dear ; but you knew Iain in meurnlnc new for peer, dear papa. I'm net wearing light shaded ut all. THE BTATK DKMOCnAOY. Demerratlfl Nomination. In Oiimlmrlnnd Tim Comity Meeting In lierk. The Democratic convention of Cumberland county met In C&rllsle en Monday and nom inated candidates for county elllccs. Great Interest was felt, but tlie proceedings wero harmonious throughout. James K. Dixen wai nominated for sherin' en the third ballet. The ether nominations are James Ceylo for director of the peer, Jehn C. Kckler, sr., for Bounty surveyor Jeseph MoDermont anil Samuel Helloy ler coroner. Jehn Harris, S. O. Helteland Geerge Mumper woreoloclod congressional conferrcos and Instructed te Tote for Swepe. A resolution strongly In dorsing I'rosldent Cleveland's administra tion was passed unanimously. Till! IlKHKS COUNTY" MKl.TINfl. The Herks county Democrats held their regular county meeting In the Heading court hotise Monday nftorneon. The attondnnce was net large. County Chairman Harris presided. Congressman I.rnicntreut nnd State Senater itrunuer made speeches, re viewing their work at Wnshlngten mid Har rlsburg. The customary resolutions wero passed endorsing President Cloveland anil the county oilicers. A resolution ollered in the meeting of the committee, disapproving of the systein of trading dolegates at county conventions and declaring that such methods degrade the dignity and manhood et tlie delegate, was veted down. The meetlng was devoid of nny interest and no effort was made te Intrude the judgeship question. H. Jenes Monaghan, of West Choster, has de clined te boacandldate for judicial honors. ItltlEF STATK OI.KANINCS. Charles Neudlnger, nged 12, was tern le pieces by a picking machine In the Heading cotton mill en Monday. It Is ropertod that about 200 persons nre sick nt Shamekiii of acute dysentery and spotted levor. The sickness Is attributed te Impure water nnd lack olsiilllclenlsowerngo. Kebort 11. Sayre, chief engineer of the Seuth I'enn railroad, says that the chances are nine te ene in favor el the abandonment of the entire work en the line In a very short time. Charles T. F. Goldy, aged 11, of Worcester township, Montgomery' county, nn honest young farm hand, fell in love with n pretty f-Irlwhe married another. Her act drove dm crazy. Daniel Vaiighan was killed en Monday en tlie Lehigh A Susquehanna railroad track near Scranton, whlle he was In the net of writing n receipt ler money that had been paid him. Dr. Napoloen Hickman and Dr. J. H. Lud low, lietii well known Philadelphia physi cians, have received commissions ns examin ing surgeons or the pension lieard or that district. .loe Acton, or l'hllndelphla, and MIIes Swoenoy, or F.ngland, wrestled acatch-as-catch-can match at the Lackawanna rink, in Scranton, en Monday night for ?5O0 a slde. Acton threw Sweeney twlce within twenty minutes and wen the match. In conscquenceof the strinucnt orders or Mayer Smith, or Philadelphia, forbidding peel rooms te soil peels en herse races, eU, the men who hae grown rich In these places have lieen hunting for an opening nnd the proprietors el the largest places et the kind In the city have removed te Camden and begun business. Philadelphia society is in a slate or excite ment evor the charges brought by Iienry W. liartel, a prominent member or the Com Cem Com mltlee or One Hundred, against his wife of lulldelity, and asking thoceurtsforndlvoreo. The lady denies, through ceunsel, every charge made against her. Tlie complaint Implicates Jehn Draper, of New Yerk, nnd William D. Kelloy, Jr. Cured at St. Anne de Kenupre's Hlirlnn. All nlleged miracle was informed en Sunday at the shriue or SU Anne de Henupre, Montreal. A lad, Jeseph l'iset, who was a cemplete cripple, and suffering also from a number of running sores In his liack, had ceme all the way from Massa chusetts te ln oke the power of the saint in his behair. He struggled up te the altar-rail en his crutches, kissed the relics, felt a cold thrill thiougheuthlsbody, which caused him te drop his crutches, nnd en stoop steep ing te recover them he found he could walk. With floveut thanks giving he had laid his crutches among theso of ethers who are alleged te have been healed through the Interposition of St. Anne, mid walked rrem the thurcli te the steamer. On beard were two medical men who examined the sores en his back and found them dried up. A member of the McGill medical fa culty, vislted him In Montreal, anil ailer oxaminallen concluded that at the shriue the boy became convinced that he was cured, nnd he obtained tli.it confidence the want of which has proventod him from walk ing before. Se convinced was young Flset of his cure that he sent the following telegram te his father, Jehn Flset. Greonlleld, Mass. ; " 1 nm perfectly cured. All my sores nre healed ; can walk ( have left crutches at St. Anne's Heme." llie Dciiintrury Met ii Hiella Flirty Frem tlie New Yerk Times, Hep. The Dcmocratle party Is net mainly com posed of olllce soekers or of theso who regard the capture of olllces of tlioclilerenil el party activity. If It had been It could net have survived a quarter of a century ei exclusion from elllee, anil It could net have united the enormous vete it controlled last autumn. The great body of the party is and must be composed of men who have mero or less definite convictions as te its jielicv and prin ciples and whose convictions, whether definite or net, are sincere and substantially unsellish. Ne party or the powerand endiirance or the Democracy could maintain Itself If this were net true of it. If it wcre possible te present llie issue clearly between the praildent and the speilsmen the majority of Democrats would certainly be with the president. IS. .V O. Telegraph Line. The street commltlce of councils docided yesterday en the following route oftlie Balti more A Ohie telegraph line In the city ; The company's line will enter the city at the wostern end and be erected te Grant street, along Grant street te Market, evor the ItiarKui jiuuses u iuu -uuiuwinb uimiui ui Centre Square. The company has leased the lower iloer of the A'cif lira building, at pres ent occupied by James Hlack as a law elllee. The reute oftlie telegraph line te the eastern end of the city has net yet been determined, but will be agroed upon as seen as the com pany Is ready te go ahead. Monday's Picnics. The uutnher of persens present nt the Mnmuercher plcnie nt Penryn yesterday wns nbeut 2,000. F.vorybedy enjoyed themsolves nt the park and the day passed without acci acci dent Tliore was great complaint at the lack of cars te bring the excursionists back te the city. Tlie rerreshments ran out about 3 o'clock, anil for the balance of tlie day tlie crowd was n dry ene. The lack of cars Is ac counted for by the statoinent of the railroad oilicers and Mionnercher coinmiltce that the plcnie was much larger than anticipated. The plcnie or the Knights or St. Jehn at Green Cettage paik yesterday afternoon and evening was largely nttonded and all the par ticipants enjoyed themselves. A Needle nt u ltenth-lled. Kelly Hennell, a well-knewn billiard plnyer, died en Sunday In Atlanta, and a telograinrepoits a singular Incident et his last moments. Thirty years nge, when was nn infant, his mother mlssed a needle. The doctors said It had entered the child's body and would ceme out seme day. An hour before his ueatniie complained or nn iicuing sensation In Ins Bhnulder, and a few minutes later the long-missing neodle forced Its way out. High License in Wisconsin. The new high liconse law of Wisconsin, in creasing the minimum rate of saloon licenses from $75 te f200, has new been In force threo months. Returns from about ene hundred towns in the state "show that the aggregate number of saloons has been diminished by 2(17 ; that the aggregate amount of annual re von no is f 22 1,000 greater than last year, and that the saloons goueially are under better regulation." The Hcst auardlaus of Greut's Fame. Frem llie X. V. Sun. The men who defeated his ambition nt Chi cago made hla fame secure. A DISASTROUS MB. MANX VKOVT.E KILLED AND WOUNDED VNDEtt J'ALf.lNO WAI.TJt. A llig Mill in I.caiennerlli, l(nnn, Takes Fire Which In Followed up by a Terrllile l'.vdoleii Many I'ersens Miming. The Names of tlie Victim.. LuAvnNwctiTir, Kansas Aug. 11. S. I Lerth'fl eat mill nn thn norner nf Mnlll nnd 'Dolaware stroets was burned last night During the progress of the flames an exple sien weakened the walls, and Injured soveral persons. Others are missing, and the full oxtent of the disaster Is net yet known. The list of victims se far as known is as fellows ; l-.dward MeClonlgle, Jehn Darling, miss ing, and siip-iosed te be under the walls j August Metier, fatally wounded ; Jehn Ferane, leg broken and Internally hurt ; Frank Clarksen, a meulder, leg broken at thoankle; Gee. Donald, leg breken ,-Ed. Iloavey, nnkle dislocated ; Jehn McDonald, head cut and badly bruised ; J. O. Donald, shoulder blade broken ; It. Springer, wrist cut and burned ; Henry Miller, leg breken. The flames wero ilrst discovered bursting from the comb of the reef of the mill at 0-30 o'clock. The Ilre spread se rapidly that in a few moments the entire reef was ablaze. The Ilre department did net get te work until the flames had lilled the upper story. Vhlle firemen were climbing en the reef of nn adjoining building with a hese and bov bev cral hundred people wero standing in the street near the burning building, an explo sion occurred In the bunting building blow ing the front wall out into tlie street The crowd surged back, hut seme wero caught under the falling bricks and timbers. August Metier was struck en the head by a brick and fatally wounded. Jehn Keran, a fireman, was just Inside the building at a second story window, and was blown out Inte the street breaking a leg and receiving sovcre internal Injuries. It will roquire ten hours te clear the debris out of the street te sce who are under It Klfteen or twenty men and boys worestnndltig directly under the wall when it Tell, but in the oxcitemont it was net pos sible te knew who was caught Jehn Dar ling, a ttostelTlco empleye, Is missing. As the crowd skimpedcd soveral ran awny slightly Injuring seme of tlie ileelng pcople. The oatmeal mill Is a total less. The ad joining building occupied by Catlln A Knox, was partly consumed and the stock flooded with water. The Times ofllee and the post pest post eftlco worellooded and extensively damaged. The mill wax valued at JC0,000 anil was In sured for if 15,000. Thoinsurunce efCatlluA Knox is 525,0u0. A body horribly crushed nnd disfigured, nnd supposed te be that or Kdwnrd McGeniglc, a bricklayer, was taken out from under the fallen wall at 2 o'clock. It is thought that the ft re was caused by an explosion el dust In the mill. The fire de partment from Fert Leavenworth volun teered asslfhince and made the run of 13 miles In 10 minutes. Nete In thn Ijllmr Field. Ceia-miii-s, O., August 11. The indication orrenewed tronble m the Hecking valley Is causing much uneasiness among the opera tors. Pitthiil'Iie, Aug 11 The strike v of the trainmen en the Whoellng division, of the Haiti mero t Ohie railroad, is at an end. The company lias paid off and discharged the dlsKitisiled men and put ethors in their places. Hai.timehk, Aug. 11 The Sailor's Na tional Union of the United States reeouvencd this morning. More branch unions were added te the grand body during the past year and the total membership amounted te about 5,000. A Court Clerl.'it Claim In Ills Olllee. ' v Ai.nitjFKiKiLK, N. it, Aug. 11, A-puzzling question Is new occupying the atten tion of tlie lawyers and politicians of New Mexice, which is of equal Interest In olher territories. Judge Vincent, the newiy ap ap peinted Democratic chief justlce of Now New Now Moxice, has named W. G. Webb, te be clerk of the court Phillips, the present clerk, positively refuses te resign, or givowayte Webb, claiming that he was appointed for life or during geed behavior. Leading lawyers or the territory sustain Phillips in his position. The matter will be referred through the attorney general te the president. Mr. Phillips Is a son-in-law of ex-Judgo Axtell, of congressional Investigation tame. Ilinieulty lu the Wentcrn Hull-Treasury. San KitANcisce, Cat, Aug. 11. A sorleus misiinilerstandlng is reported te exist be tween the outgoing and Incoming adminis tration of the United States sub-treasury in this city, regarding the count of the money In the vaults. Mr. llroeks, the newly ap pointed sulstreasurer, is willing te accept the count by weight, but Mr. Spaulding, the present incumbent Insists en overy plece be ing counted bofero the transfer is made. Tliore are f 03,000,000 in the vaults. Te cenn t It all evor would take from six te elght mouths. A decision from Washington en the subjoet Is looked for. An Antl-nrant IMIter Hanged In Klllgy. GAi.r.snL'iKi, 111., Aug. 11. Soveral scur rilous editorials reflecting en Gen. Grant, that have appeared In Gersh Martin's paper or late, caused conslderablo oxcitemont hore en Saturday ovenlng. There was talk of burning his olllce and of mobbing him, hut the matter torminated in his being hanged In clllgy te the arm of a tolegraph pole. The figure dangled there Sunday iorenoon. The object of many jlbes and much laughter. On the front of the efllgy was a large placard stating, " Gersh Martin. The deem el all cranks. May the Lord have pity en your soul." Tim McCarthy Admitted te Hull. Nr.w Yenic, Aug. 11. -Tim McCarthy, tlie notorious Oak street dlve keeper, recently convlcted of outrageous assault en Catherino Burrows, whom he had cntlced te his dlve and who was granted a new trial by Judge Gihterslcove, was te-day admitted te bail in tlie sum of $2,000 te stand trial in September. Mull-Carrier Killed hy Llslituliiff. Maihsen, Ind., Aug. 11. Wm. Hutledge, a mail-carrier en the Loxiiif-ten A. Kent route, was struck by lightning iiear Kent yosterday and Instantly killed. He had been carrying the mall for 20 years. Cheked by Her Fulse Teeth. Lea an, Ohie, August 11. Yosterday whlle Mrs. J. S. Lantz, an clderly lady, living ten miles from Legan, was having a Bevere at tack of coughing, her false teeth dropped into her threat and choked her te death. WXATUElt 1'IIORABICITIEH. The Condition el the Haremeter and Ther mometer and Indications for Uie Merrow. WAsniNaTON, D. tt Aug. 11. Ker the Middle Atlantic Btates, local rains, followed by lair woather, variable winds, slight fall In temporature. The weather has been gonerally falr.oxeept local rains In the East Unit" states, the Mis souri valley and Minneseta. The tompsra tempsra tompsra ture has romalned nearly stationary, except a slight rise In the Missouri valley. The winds have fall en from East and Seuth in the Upper Mississippi nnd Missouri valley, and generally variable in all ether districts. Feil "Wednesday. Light local rain, fol lowed by fair weather, are Indicated for all the Atlantic coast states with nearly station ary temperuture. EAST DON I'M A I, ITEMS. Heme IJite News of tlie Neithern Knit Getting Heady ler the Hclioei Term. Harness thloves contlntie te prowl through this vicinity. Harry Nlssly, or Lincoln, Nebraskn, was visiting his parents nnd frlendsln Kas't Done Dene gal recently. Mr. Levl 11. Nlssly, proprletorortho Marl Marl Marl otte mills, Isnt present constructing a dam rer water whoreln he contemplates raising German carp. Scarlet fevcr has made Its nppnrance In this section; qultea nutnber of children are sick, but se far no deaths have occurred. The dlscase Is ropertod te be mild. A flne let of chickens were stelen from the hennery or Henry Miller ene night last week. Our beard or school directors are making prcittratlens ter the opening of the schools. They are having the heuses cleaned and otherwiso refitted; the Maytown, Kumace and Citrtin school buildings nre receiving a coat of paint The rooms of the secondary and grammar school departments at May town will be supplied with the new "Para gon " furniture, as will also the Kalrvlew school. Our school buildings are all In geed condition, nnd very creditably and tastefully lurnlshed. Mr. and Mrs. Jnceb S. Miimma left for Sterling, Illinois, last Monday morning, whoie they intend te stay a few wceks visit Inir rolatives and friends. Tlie Heck Point lyceuin, of East Denegal, will open Its lirtli sossieu en October 1st, this Is a very successful literary Institution, mid is werkiug out neble results. The National Game, Following wero the games plnyed yestor yester day: At New Yerk: Chicago 0, New Yerk 12; at Philadelphia: Athletic 9, Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 2, HulTale 5; at Newark Ilridgoiiert 1, Newark 2 ; at Richmond : Na tional C, Virginia 1 : at Jersoy City: Metro politan 3, Trenten 7 ; at Macen, Giu ; llirm Inghain 0, Macen 3. IJeth Philadelphia clubs were easily do de do feated by Yerk state teams yosterday. Kred. Lewis, who was expclled by the St Leuis League team, has been reinstated. Krlel Is doing geed work en the Trenten. Iu the game with the Mcts he had a home run. Cincinnati's championship team of ISS2, cost about f 12,000. The team this year will cost evr ?50,0e0. In the New Yerk and Chicago game the fermer club playetl without an errer. The Westorners had only 11 ve hits off Welch. Conway, ofthe Selar Tips, of Philadelphia, pitched ler the Hullalecliibyesterdayagainst the Philadelphia club. He was very success ful. The latest rumor concerning base ball matters is that Leuisville will endeavor te obtain tlie Provldence nine, and play it iu conjunction with Hecker, Cress and Drown Drewn Ing, that next year there will be but one as sociation, litiflale, Detroit, anil Provklenco retiring rrem the league, and Baltimore, Leuisville and Cincinnati taking their places. .1 TllAlS'H VEAlirVV Vl.VXQE. Engine nnd Cars D.ibIi Inte n Canal The Killed mid Wounded. Ill Monition, Ont, as a heavy laden Pacific exprcss, drawn by two engines, was entering the Grand Trunk yards It was found that the air brakes would net work and that the train could net be stepped with tlie hand brake. The swing brldge at the creasing ofthe Wet land canal, just beyend the depet, was partly open and the train dashed past the depet and both engines and the foremost cars were plunged into tlie canal and the adjoining pond. The wrecked train was entering the yard from the east at hlch speed. A tug had just passed, through the canal bridge, wiilch was being closed as the train approached, and was only two ec three feet ejxm when the train reached it. The train passed ever the fleer or iu brldge, and en rescuing tlie oppo eppo oppe slto slde of the canal it plunged down the steep embankment into tlie deep pond. The foremost engiue was burled in the water, and the second ene was completely wrecked oer It The baggage and express cars went ever the bank, and the foremost passenger coach went partially ever. Kngineer Cox, of Londen, was feuud In the water beside the boiler, dead. His legs wero crushed beneath the debrls, and he was extricated with diillculty. He was the driver of the secend engine. William Jennings, express messenger, of lluffftle, was badly scalded, and will probably die, T. Jacksen, train porter, of Niagara Kalis, had his back hurt, and was injured Inter nally. R. Gurd, porter of Niagara Falls, had his sheulder dislocated. The injured have been taken te the hos pital nt St Catherines. The passongers all escaped injury. Letters Granted hy the HegUter. The following letters were granted liy the rogister or wills for the week ending Tues day, August 11 : Tkstamkntaki Themas A. Clark, de ceased, late or Drumere township; William T. Clark and Hebert J. Clark, Drumore, oxecuters. Charles F. Heose, deceased, late orMillers- ville; Augusta Hecse, Mlllersille, oxoc exoc oxec tttrix. Joel Mull, deceased, late or Karl township; Messes Mull, Karl, executer. Frederick Struck, deceased, late or Colum bia borough ; Mina Struck, Columbia, exec utrix. AiiMlNisTitATiON M. A. Hoopes, de ceased, late of Drumere township; Maris Hoopes, Columbia, administrator. Driiiiit; Accident. Monday afternoon as Mrs. Wlley, of Phila delphia, and Miss Shultz, of Strasburg, were driving out East King street near the re servoir, en their way te Strasburg, their herse took fright at n goat team that wascom wascem Ing lu the oppesito direction. The herse ran evor an ombankment, upset tlie carriage and threw the ladles out, but fortunately did net hurt them much. Wheeling around the herse ran in East King street te Middle, where he was captured. He had his legs somewhat skinned but was net otherwiso hurt The shafts of the carriage wero breken and it was otherwlse injured. Tholadies were taken te Strasburg lu another team. A WIched City. Fiomthe New YeikSuu. "When I cum te New Yerk," said a coun tryman, "I allers go round heldin' en te my pocKetbook like grim death. Yeu can't tell what mln ute seme foller may rob you. This city is full of thloves. "De you carry much meney with you ?" "I've get about f200 new. Sold an old boss this lnernin' that I slicked up for ?20e that wasn't wutli f75. 1 see In a ininute that the reller 1 sold him te didn't knew nuthln' bout llOSSOK." 1 Iteturned te Court. J. 11. Huber was bofero Alderman A. F. Dennelly en Monday aftornoen te answer a charge offalse protenso preferred by Edward Ranslng. The prosecutor alleged that he had a sale of cows seme tlme age; the tonus wero announced as cash bolore the removal or stock by purchaser; that Huber bought cows, the total amount of his purchases being ?275; that he romevod the cows without pay ing ler the same, and has slnce rotused te pay for the same. The aldermau docided that a prima facle case had been made out returned the case te court ciaiiuini: Goe,ooo,eou. On Thursday next tlie Hev. W. Coevort, pastor of the church of God,Tew nsend street, Pittsburg, accompanied by S. Arneld, real estate agent, will leave for New Yerk te es tablish a claim te Harlem Commens, lu New Yerk city, Including that part of Klverside Park In which Grant's tomb is located, or the Coevort family thore are about a hun dred and if the claim is proved f 000,000,000 will be divided among them. Taken te Philadelphia. Special Olllcer James, of Philadelphia, nr nr rlved en the Fust Line lhlsalternoeu,wont te the station house and took charge of Ralph niack, the boy uoticed yesterday as having robbed Klnelll. The boy was tuken te 1'lilU twlelpaia ea the Day Express. FROM THE OLD WOULD. VAllLE Xliirs COXCE11S1XO ACltU&H THE SEA. ErKXTf A Vote or Thanks te He Jtcturiied te thofiel- dlers et the Soudan Cnmpnlcii l'crsennl Fnvoralde Itemlnlsccnres efOnint. Atrocities at n null Fight, Londen-, Aug. 11. Tlie government will propeso In both Houses or Parliament en Thursday a vete el thanks le the troops lately ongaged in the Soudan campaign. Thore will be a cablnet council at Osberno te-morrow, at which the queen's speech el prorogation will be prepared. Londen, July 11 The Daily A'cim' Paris corresiondcnt wriles te that paper two col umns of personal romlntscencos and ethor articles of Gonernl Grant, all of which show the general in a highly creditable light Dl-gustlng Sccne at a Hull Fight. Londen, Aug. II. In a bull fight at Nimes, France, Sunday a herrible butchery or horses and bulls occurred. The famous Toreador Frascuelee was soveroly Injured. The ex hibition crcated much disgust Kmperer and Czar. Hkulin, Aug. 11. A meetlng of the Em peror William and the Czar of Russia has been arranged te take place shortly. r.emlns Gastehi. Londen, Aug. 11 The Kmperer Wil liam leaves Gastein te-day and will spend the night at Salzburg, arriving at Habchs burg Thursday. Cholera I'mages. Madiiid, Aug. 11. The reports of cholera for the past 21 hours show 3,510 cases and 1,313 deaths. Warning Others, He Leses Ills Oivn Llic. Viknna, Aug. 11. Dr. 13. Sigmendy, an oxperioucod tourist, who recently published a book en "The Danger of Alplne Climb ing," has been killed by falling ever a preci preci plce after climbing the Pie de la Ney in the Hautcs Alps, which has hitliorte been con sidered an Impossible feat Sensation In Mexican Secial circles. Citv or SIkxice, Aug It A sonsalien has been caused iu high social circles by the arrest cf a woman, Implicated In a former conspiracy against the government Papera Implicating her wero found en the persen of the wHe of a rebel lcader en the Pacific coast The affair was 11 ve years old and the woman has been released. It Is reported that sever sevor sover al high occlesiastlcs wero originally parties te the conspiracy. Ten Miners Killed hy u Gas Explosion. WiidcnsiiAniti;, Pa., Aug. 11. lly the ox ex ox plesionof gas in a colliery at Shickshiniiy, this morning, ten miners wcre killed. Tlie report of the explosion was heard for miles away, and shook the earth for hundreds of yards around. Thegas had been accumulating for n long tlme. Three men wero recovered horribly mangled. WiAl u Drunken Spaniard Did. City ofsMuxice, Aug. 11. On Saturday night Snanlard named Gabrlel White, wlitle drunhf ran amuck, stabbing soveral citizens andlwe policemcn, and fatally, wounding a retired colenoli.Jlp-ws'cap-turod by the polce after a "Uosperate fight in which he was shot several times. -1 FIT (UtAXT EVLOOY. The Address el Lt.Oev. C. F. ltlacknt the Verk Memerial .Sen Ice. "We are met ouenooC the most solemn ler nearly a decade et penre. " Frem every quarter oRlhe ( the oyes et mankind are turned most reniarkableW hcirimwrigJTiLii? the world wero present And beside " tuSr grave all men who discern the" mean ing of the august ceremony, stand wity uncovered heads. Hore are, no differ ences el race, religion or party. The here of Getty burg marshals the uncounted host which fellows the body ofthe Kfea- captain, of the Union, and beside him rides the gal lant son of the rival leader who received in tears the generous terms or Appomattox. AC . tlie portaFerthis tomb, hallowed by a burial reconciliation as general as the continent Sherman and Slieruian, joui.seu ana Huckner, Hancock and ljoe, .neiiu .anil Seuth, stand in tlie brotherhood 6f a common less, nnd mlngle iu equal mourning. Frem the sterm-sw opt capes of the Northeast te the yellow della et the Mississippi, from ice-beund Alaska te the erange groves or Flerida, net a word or dis sent Is heard ; all discords are hushed mid the solemn lessen or this Ilre and or this death Is reverently considered in the spirit of his last Invocation of harmony upon his countrymen. It Is the greatest or his vic tories, for it is tlie lruitlen and ihe sum of them. First of all men is the poacemaker 1 Let us hepe, let us believe, that he wears the crown of peace, and let us houer his memory by koeplng the peace he gave us. 'Geu. Grant's uame will be remembered through all time with tlie most renowued or, theso who have fought for the principles upon which our froe race builds its institu tions with Nelsen's, with Wellington's, with Washington's. This Is net the time te attempt any minute analysis of his charac ter, or te estimate his mental abilities. The results speak for thomselvos. He was first in the shock of the cenlllct which shook the Wostern world, and he omerged victor. He conquered poace, and In his death that bono beno bone licont conquest Is completed and cenfirmed. And his death was In all respects worthy et his great fame. It lias given, indeed, te the large, horelo figure, standing out upon the bread canvas; of history, a tender hale, which before it lacked. Through all the lin gering weeks of an especially torrlble disso lution the spirit of the man rose steadfast above tlie terments of the flesh, and his nndertnkinr' lii these last dread, mements te wrlte a book for tlie pecuniary benefit of his faithful wife, is te me, an incl incl dent se Improsslve, and from the stand point of the husband and the father, se deeply teuchiug, that I knew net hew te dwell upon it He relt that he was dying peer, his fertune wrecked, his salary about te coase with his failing breath. What mere could he de? Then began a struggle mero horelo than anydoed of his martial lite, Theso who have written knew with what in in expresslble diillculty that sort or work is dene under any kind of physical allllctlpn. Yet did Grant, with Death sitting undis guised at ids threat and tightening its grasp every hour, push en the dollcate lalier or composition, racked by nnxiety of mind and augulsli or body, until the book was dena Then and then only, when the last proer sliest had received a painful revision, was he entirely willing te dfe. It bocemos a grateful poeplo te see that that long agony et cruel effort shall net have been undorgeno in vain." A l'ellcemau's Wife Has a Full. The wife of Policeman Geerge Cramer met with a serious acctdent yosterday. Whlle walking in the yard In the rear or her heuse she slipped and foil, soveroly injuring her left arm. That momber was se much swollen te-day that It cannot yet be dotermlned whother any ofthe bones are broken. Street Viewers lu Session. The vlowers appointed by the court le assess damages caused by the proposed ojieu- Ing of Fourth street, met this morning and ,. nvnr thn rnnte of the nroiiesed Btroet They heard testimony this altorneon, but their award was notceuiplotodwlionwowent te press. ii Warned Aenlust the Lancaster County Viiniicn Frem the Yeik Daily. It is said that u number of Lancaster ceuuty men nre going through the lower end buy ing up all the hay they can. Our farmers should net be lu a hurry te soil, as hay is pn the upward uiove and ls sold te be we,rti-, from?18tef22perton. , occasions lu tho'Iiistery of our ceuntry.'ejjig.. bury te-day the most" Hlurtriotw'clti?m'e4'y' .3 the republle; him who led lln armlestq (.$ $ iflWnri- ! wliri nrm dnil rtvftr it HfWtiftlP i f n ..WJ.,..- . -, ...,...,.,. X .jf.S! -S3 ";.i iffl KjHa m "xi m jit : ?r- Lzr. W4VL ja Cf!! M m v3 t... .. -A 5r t IWi-A 4 Jit SjU f, .'. j. . tllkir