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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 188(5.
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DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
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4MrM all LeUert and TelegramtU
THE INTELLIGENCER,
lAHOABTim, Vk.
EI)C jCanrastcr Intelligencer.
LANCA8TKU, M AY l'.i. 1ST.
Kverhart's Exhaustive Effert.
It ia respectfully submitted tli.it vtlien a
member of Congress makes but otte siicvcli
In three years, be should nt least liiive tlie
tribute of respectful attention ami f rmletn
from interruption. When that member is
surcharged with the learning of the ages,
rammed te the muzzle, se te speak, with
the profoundest lore, tlie dischargoef his
big guns should net be interfered with.
There have been home imperfect nevffc
paicr reports of the gie.it speech
of Congressman Everhart, recently
made in the Heuse, iiieii the river
and harbor bill : and some fragmentary ac
counts of the circumstances under which
it was delivered, and the net entirely de de
cerus intermptiens te which it was sul
jected. In justice te history and te Kverliart, as
well as out of neighborly feeling for his
constituency for they arc our iie'ghbers
we print his speech, just as he bends it te
U3, evor the bread frank of an enlightened
law, which substitutes a congressman's
signature for a postage stamp.
It will be seen that Kverhart is a classic
orator ; although the IIouse had manifestly
net awakened te an appreciation of this
when he was struggling through tlie .Ser .Ser
benian beg, or refreshing it with the golden
shower that fell upon the famed Dauae ; lie
even voyaged te the shores of Calypso and
'Atlantis before his unfeeling and unio unie
mantic colleagues waked up te the excel,
lenciesand eloquence of the address, whose
parturition had occupied neatly two terms
of a congressional career.
And then, when one or two gentlemen
wrestled with the speaker te get some time,
for the puipose of handing it ever
te the gentleman from Chester county,
there broke upon the IIouse such
a storm of interruptions, motions,
and counter-motions, objections, and with
drawals, that tftice as much time was
taken up with them as Kverliart had en
gaged or needed te complete his remarks.
"When this had subsided he went en. He
get in the rest of his literary allusions and
fat down with a scriptural quotation.
The whole performance, as spread out
upon the Hecerd, is an admirable illustra
tion of the manner of congressional de
bate. We trust Chester county is proud
of it.
The Trade Unions.
The trade organizations me nut easy
underthe overshadowing growth of the
Knights of Laber. They have met in con
vention and determined te ask the larger
order net te tread en their tees. It is
doubtful whether :i fraternal union can
prevail between the trade orders and the
larger order, which embraces ameug its
members all laborers, of whatever class.
The interests of the unskilled laborer ate
net the same as theso of the skilled
laborer. The trade unions are formed as
much for protection against labor ;is
against capital. The orders put restric
tions upon their members and membership
which are calculated te raise the value of
their own labor at the exiense of the labor
outslde their union.
But this is net tlie only dilliculty in the
way of their harmonious action with the
whole body of labor. That body can only
work with the smaller trade unions, by
their recognition of its superior power;
and this is what they me net willing te
concede. Sir. I'ewderly has claimed pro pre
eminence for his organization ; and it is
clear that it must be the preeminent labor
organization or it will be nothing. It must
be first, because it is tlie largest in its sceim,
embracing all laborers, and net simply spe
cial classes. If tliere is a place for the or
ganization at all, that place is In the su
preme direction of labor.
With the Interests of the many likely te
clash with the iuterests of the few, in many
matters coming up for consideration, it
does net seem probable that the decision,
which must be made in the interests of tlie
miuy, will always be accepted by the few.
Yet the Kniglita of Laber have a mission
outside- the trade orders, and ene that may
advantageously be cenllded wholly te their
care. Their function is te st'ttle the
relations of employed with employer. The
trade3 unions must yield them supremacy
in this if they are te work in harmony
with them ; as they should be moved te
secure the weight of the greater number of
the whole atmyef labor in Its effort for
protection.
Must Depend en Ills Vete.
We aie unanimous for ence with Our
esteemed contemporary the Louisville
GntrttrJaurnnl in lu belief that if the
Democratic party is te have a practical
policy upon which te gotelhu pending
fall campaigns, se far aaithey, have any
relation te federal silTninvthat policy must
be defined by presidential vetoes rather
than by congressional legislation, for
which the Democracy holding a majority
hi one Heuse may be fairly counted Iup.ut
responsible.
It is plain te a melancholy degree that
there is division of leadership or' lack
of responsible and trusted leadership
umeug the dominant party in the IIouse.
The results claimed by theso who faveied
Uw withdrawal from Mr. Hundall'a com cem com
wltteeet a certain class of the approptla appreptla
1 k t Uave netJjee" secured. Revision
ec the tariff his net been facilitated ; nor
"y tUutctery conclusion of that
me Jted huue any nearer at hand new than it
was before. The appropriation bills them,
elves lag far behind ; and there Is no con
cord nor unity of action among the leaders.
J)ut wlmt Is mere deplerable is the dls
position of the Heuse te get away from all
Its leaders ujhmi questions of greater im
portance than the amount of tav te belaid
upon iron, or whether any impost at nil
sliatl be levied uikhi wool. VW refer te
certain great questions Involving uh.it Mr.
firele, we lielieve it as, called " consti
tutional morality." Upen these the ma
jority of tlie Heuse, made up in large patt
of Democrats, seem te fellow the lead of
men llke Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, rather
than Morrison, ltamlall, Hewitt and Dol Del
man. Democratic Houses heretofore have
net recommended themselves se much tetlie
country by threatening te legislate or by
failing te legislate upon the tail IT, its by
Impressing the public with a sense of their
determination te deny lavish grants and
withheld prodigal appropriations for doubt
ful putpesetf. The present manifest dis
position te favor such jobs as many of the
pension bills, the lllair bill and the river
and harbor bills, is of far greater (ielitic.il
concern than that Kentucky and lViuisvl
vania, Illinois and New Yerk stand apart
upon what is neededforprutectien of home
industries, or what is demanded by the en
larging spirit of a freedom of commerce.
The president has rebuked the spirit et
the IIouse by Ids message en pensions. We
leek te see hint veto the river and liaiUir
bill; anil lie certainly never would approve
the Blair bill if it would ptiss the Heuse.
His vetoes will decline the party policy.
An Idle Tale.
.Maxwell, the Lngllslnnan who is new eh
trial for the muideref I'rellcrat ht. Leuis,
gives an awkward account of the. way in
which ills friend came te his death and one
that is net likely te save ins neck, lie
savs I'icller was ijl and he adminiMeied an
overdose of ehlorefoim te linn accidentally,
which Mew him ; and that he beat liiin
ever the head and body with a towel
te restore him ; and then doubled him
up in a uuiiK anil leu. necause lie was
frightened. He might as well have told
the truth as such a tale of nuikcd inanu
tare. Til Kilt: is no troulile about gettitiK Irish
voices te Hpe.ik for Ireland In tlie Kiii;1iIi
Iirll,utient. .SIM.v-vIkIiI of llie eighty-six
Irish rsntieualtsts are clamoring te talk for
home rule, ntul a selection must le 111.11I0
from among tlieni.
It is net alunji HilvatiLineeus te Ih mil
lionaire. These w he are swkim; the (union
of Milten Westen, in tlie peiilleutiarv for
maiixlaugliter, commuted in WtMumrelnml
county, are presenting n letter from the
cashier of a Chicago luuk M.ving that, in
stead of beluga millionaire, VVe-teu ceulil
net ellect the lern of $1,000 at thai liank.
This kind of tactics should liae lieen tried
before conviction.
1U: whose richus are placed in nil has hut a
licry fortune. .1. W. Craig, w hes, failure
was reierted en Tuesday, nix months age
was worth half a million. He mailn $1J.1,(hiO
in the hull movement last 3 ear, and fully
f.100,000 in the bear raid which began iu
Octelwr and ran through the fall, lle lest
heavily when oil advanced te 51.10, ami began
buying at from Ts cents down te 7 cents.
Thowiseml man is he who gets outel the
tjusiness after he has made miiue money.
Whkn doctors disagree tliere is usually
some pretty Hteru lighting. This has Ihwii
wjeii in I'hilailelpln.i where the contest ler
delegates te the American Medical ass,.cia
lien, recently iu convention in St. Leuis, is
said te have caused tlie retirement of these
lecturers from the Mall el Jellersuu medical
cellege: Drs. J. V. Shoemaker, lecturer 011
sklndiseastw ; W. U. Atkinson, lwturer en
diseases olchililren ; A. K.Muilch, lecturer en
mnteria medicauud midicil IieImiv ; Henry
Merris, ehlef el the obstetrical cllnfcs ; l H.
Oetcliell, lecturer en diseases of weiiieu, and
Henry Lellmauu, lecturer 011 toxicology and
medical jurisprudence. The Philadelphia
County Medical wiciety has held a meeting
and denounced the American Medical ase
elation ler excluding the delegates elected
from the society. It will he interesting te
watch the prolongation of thu light at the
convention ortheSUto Medical society that
begins In Williauispert en Jium j.
Qi.vv being in Harrisburg vnsienlny, he
was waited iqnm by a varied assortment
of Iiiucastcr county imjIIUcaI pilgriiiiM. Their
common errand was te iis.-ert.uii and iiillit
eiica his relations te the pending mimterial
contest here. It is related (I1.1t .S10I1111.111,
Frldy, i:ttla, Urenn and Cochran were
there te secure (iuay'a uon-iiiterlerence;
whileMartlnand l.amlls went te held him
ferSummy mid be lar Hiicceeded that he
made no reversal or modification of Ills pre
v ions declaration ler tlie Marietta sutewuian.
It is very comforting te Quay te see hn bos bes
ship he universally recognized.
Wju:iiii:ii or net Maxwell's Mery of hew
I'ruiler met his ilvath Is true, his confession
makes very interesting reading.
Til Kin: are honeymoons and houevtiioons.
Here is 0110 that Is te m enjoyed by Mr. Celt,
or Clinten, Me., who is te marry Miss Sallie
l)eugia.ss iu June. nexL Iinmwli.itely nrter
tlie wedding tlie nirtiesge te N.ibraska, w here
tlie groom Is engaged iu railroading, and
camp out for tlie wiinmer. A beautHul tent, an
olalmrate ailalr, witli several coiiipartineutH
Iulactithasall tjie conilerta and uonvoul uenvoul uonveul
onces iK.sslbliilia, been eousirucled in the
Kast, and Is te be Het up.therimghly carjieted
and iurnlslied In tlme for tlm anticipated
event, and te be provided with a professional
cook and a corps of trained assistants.
What is the matter with Pennsylvania
that iUainnothaveanupjiortioiiment? Oliie
has had three iu six years.
A u.viinewiMi story of (amine and deso
lation Is rojwled liy the Iiish Wui 1,1 as exist
ing Iu the west of Ireland. Mr. Themas I',
lirady, liiiH)cter of lisheriMs, writes: "I
have Just returned lrem visiting Arran In
land, where 1 inspected a great many cabins.
In many of them the people had net a parti parti parti
doer feed or lire. Their condition is most
ilfmlnr'iltt.. O fi..l..a f. .. .. .. .
Tii """""" "ami, me wen-Known
Irish leader, gives these ImprnsalniiH el what
heaaw: "Here flu innisturk as elseW,
in Achlll, Clare Island, and luiilslmilltn .
ere
the
(tame wrutclKKliiiwt was oliservablo In every
cabin. Kvery woman and child I met with
were Khoeless. Their condition is much
worse IIiIh year than iu the general r.imine
six years age. Hall the poiiiilntleu or each
UIandn10newMibjitiU11g.nl need iK.latoes.
Wiien this seed is eaten tliere w ill Ihj nothing
te subsist upon but seaweed. The nim thing
which struck 1110 most Iu Acliill WlM the
hungry appearancoerthochildren. I de net
oeiiovoiHawusltiglochlldsmilo ()r indulge
in any et thai Infantile iimust-iiieut wlilch
delights all levers of children while I was 011
the Island. Their faces seemed te wear but
one expression aud that .is 0110 01 half star star
vullen." And theso two are corroborated liy
tills terrlble testimony freln Thenias Keau,
ineillcal ollicer r the district : rie tlme is
'.mis.".!!1""?. w,Mm l,,u '',K,I'10 '" this Island
u.lL n ' '"",,!,,r ,r 'el'ing Ik net done
surnmnr months unless relief come" ,
the face of Bueh 1111 arnwit ii.
heartshouldmeUandlKW 6l,XkT
iKJokepeu. upeeil the day when Irud
granted the been or wir.gevwnin.ut, Xii
make such mlsery impossible for the luture
EVKIUIAKT'SGKEAT EFFORT.
In Ihfl lleiie of Hepiesentativps, Thursday
May fi, IsSiT, the Heuse being iu committee
el tlie v hole en the stite of tlie I uleti, mid
having under consideration the bill (11.11.
7, s0) making appropriations for the con
struction, repiir, nud preservation et certain
public work en rivers and ImrlKir., and for
ether puroses linn. .Iannis lleueu I'.verlurt,
the Chester county, I'a., member Mid .
Mr. Chairman. It Is pnier te commend
the liberal conduct of the cemmltlis. in the
Heuse; but, without disparaging their mo
tives or their lalnirs, we may net Isi imltf
ferent te the deliH-ts of the mivisiiru tliev
havolntredtictHl. Tlie reiert is but s lia
bilft,wltli briel Mateineiil and scant argil
tnent: nllmles te the eugiius-r's estimates
and Heme local demnuls only ln.iy lhe
were net complied with: admits souieer seuieer souieer
rers, deprivnti'scrlticisui, and in smne part
disarms it. Hut the appnipriitiiiiis are n.
markable for their imnilwr. divei-.ny, and
nmeiiiit.
It apiMrs tint no sjsit ur ebjmt is tin,
grand or tiK mslgnllicaiil le t ignored. Tlie
(silt water ami the Iresh, the seaceast ami tins
tew-patlt, the banks el the gre.il lakes ami
tlie beds or little streims, leveed cities mid
sinecure isirt, sluuls where the jnussels
burv, and deughs like, jierU'ips " that ser
beul.iu big, vliereuruiita v hole have sunk,
reeeivelu varlousdegreeslhecaroand Isiuu
ty of tlie bill. And vet It is dear that the
distribution is net alwavseipiiubly nveniginl
and applievl.
lTttcen millions of dollars is " a gixsl
round sum" te 1st Liken lrem the publii
purs-e ; and yet this committee
" llie lieidlan knot et it "ill unloose,
Kaiulllar as theli gitti r."
They jxiur it out w ith the exuberamsj and
generosity of some high jKiwer ; and it lalls
upon the favored places as treely as the
golden shower of Jupiter or Oinae. Ner is
the sun iu every instance directed by ndtv
Hiiate liiiiorUuce or ms.-essity. It is unre
stricted by unpronounceable names, by ol el
scurity of situation, by ileirth of water, by
niassef obstruction, by dilliculty et iitstauce
or by lack of people.
llaieus are te Ihi imprensl where
the alligator wallows and the peli
can feeds; and inlets where King 1 rest
holds Ids carnival 111 palaces id ice ; and
shores winch seem as remote anil labuleus
as these el Calypso or Mlautis.
Tliere is nothing, Mr. Chairman, which
seems tee incredible te be embnictsl wiilim
the limits of this bill. Applause.
The Chairman. The gentleman's time h is
expired.
Mr. Ilruuim. If llie chair will rccvgui7e
1110 I will take the lb sir and ield my time
te the gentleman lrem Pennsylvania.
The Chairmau. The fhalr lwegtuies the
geullemiii from Missouri.
Mr. Stene, of Missouri. I Mill take tlie
lloer and yield mj lime te the gentleman
from Pennsylvania.
Mr. Willis. 1 mew, Mr. Chairman, the
committee rise.
Mr.Dimhaiu. Tlie gentleman lrem Missouri
(Mr. Stene) has yielded his time te tlie gen
tleman from PcniisylMiiiia.
Mr. Willis. I object ; I have moved that
the couiinittee rise. I will give llie time te
tlie gentleman lrem Pennsylvania atter
wards. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania. Theremust
be some way lu which my colleague 1.111
have au epirtunity te louclude his re
marks. Mr. Willis. My object is te give the gen
tleman time iu the way prescribed by the
ruins.
Mr. Ciitcheeu. liat is the regular order
at this tune "
The Chairman. The chair will state the
business or the Heuse.
Mr. Dunham. 1 ri-olea point et order.
The Chairmau. The gentleman will state
IU
Mr. Dunham. My eint of order is that
the chair recegnised the gentleman from
Mis-seuri, who took tlie lloer and yielded his
time te the gentlemen lrem Pennsylvania.
My peiut Is that the gentleman lrem Penn
sylvania Is new entitled te the lloer.
Mr. Willis. If the gentleman will hear
1110 ler a moment, there Is no room for any
division of .sentiment en tlie question. The
rules provide that live minutes shall be al
lowed lu supimrl et an amendment, ami then
without unanimous consent tliere cm be 110
further debate until live minutes shall be
occupied In opposition te it.
I simply propeHo te move that the coui ceui coui
initteo rise ler the ptirose of limiting debate
te live minutes, with tlie intention et yield
ing that time te the gentleman from 'Penn
sylvania. I nhall ask unanimous ensent, It
necessary, that tlvemiiiuws' time Ihi granted
te thu gentleman lrem Pennsylvania with
tlie understanding thai that w 111 close the do de
bate upon this s,-tem and amendments
there te.
Mr. Dunham. I ask ler a ruling uu the
point el order I have made.
Thu Chairman. The gentium, ui from Illi
nois asks for a ruling iijhiu the (silut of order,
and the chair is ready te rule uixm it The
chair recognized tlie "gentleman I rum Penn
sylvania Mr. Kverliart , who consumed live
minutes 111 siipjsirt of his amendment. The
gentleman lrem Missouri (Mr. Stene thou
took the lleir, haling leen rucegnuud by
the chair. He yielded Ins tune te the gen
tleman lrem Pennsylvania, who is new en
titled te tlm live minutes additional by
unanimous consent el tlie Heuse, Ihsmuse it
requires unanimous consent et the Heuse te
give him ten minutes.
Mr. Willis. I object, ler llie reason that I
shall give the gentleman tlve minutes alter
tlie debate Is limited
Mr. Dunham. Hut the gentleman lrem
Mis-seuri want live minutes also.
The Chairman. The chair will submit the
rupiest te the Heuse. Is tliere objection te
allowing tlie gentleman lrem Pennsylvania
live minutes additional time?
Mr. Keagaii. 1 object.
Mr. Willis. I new ask that by unanimous
consent the debate iijniii tins section mid a'l
amendments thereto be limited te the min
utes ; Intending te yield that time te the
gentleman from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Perkins. Hut the gentleman lrem
Missouri wants Hi 0 minutes also.
Mr. VA'Mli.. rTli..t, 1 ,. Ill ..ul ... ....!.. ..
I ... ........ u... ,, inn n; lll.inu it
ten minutes, and yield him live.
air. Jteeu, 01 .Maine. lKnwhat question
was the gentleman lrem Pennsylvania ad
dressing llie committee ?
Tlie Chairman. 1'iju an amendment
ettered liy him.
Mr. Heed, et Maine. It was that the bill
be laid aside te U reimrted adversely te the
Heuse, as I understand lu
The Chairman. The clerk will reMirt the
amendment et the gentleman lrem Pennsyl
vania, Mr. Kverhart. My amendment was that
the bill be reported adversely instead el
favorably.
The Chairman. The gentleman will Heud
up his amendment.
Mr. Heed, of Maine. I siiL'L'Ost te tlm .-hair
that tlie live-minute rule does net apply te
the amendment of the genllemaii el Penn
sylvania. Mr. llayne. Hy way or Himplilylng this
matter, as it is net necessary te wait ler the
amendment te be w ritten, I will state that
theauieudmeut of my colleague is that the
lull be reixirted back adversely. The propo prepo
sition of the gontleuiau lrem Kentucky was
that It be rejierted favorably. My colleague
iiioved asan amendment that it be rcierted
unfavorably.
Mr. Cutehoen. It was te Insert the word
"net" before thn word " favorably" in the
moiien of the gentlemiu from Kentucky.
Thu Chairman. Tlie gentleman from Ken
tucky Mr. Willis new asks unanimous
wiiihuiii that llie time ler debate en this para
graph of the bill and sill amendments Iki
limited te ten minutes. In tliere objection?
Tliere was 110 objection, ami It was he or er
dered. Mr. Willis. I nmv ield hve minutes or
that time le the gentleman irem Pennsyl.
vanla Mr. Kverliart j.
The Chairman. 'I no gentleman isentltled,
by unanimous consent, lollve minutes, ami
alter the expiration 0! llve minutes mere,
w liicli tlie chair unders, anils is te be yielded
te the gentleman from Missouri, making ten
minutes in all, the deb ite Is closed.
Mr. Kverhart. Mr. Chairmau, I was say
lug that the Moepo and pursue ul the bill are
extraordinary. Kvery ort or Information
and construction seems te have been em.
iilnyed in erder te extend this comuilttee'a
jurisdiction. Channels, beset with mud or
rocks, or rapids, are te lie deepened or
widened, without llie jiltlmate possibilities
or commerce. Canals are te be bought, or
built. ersel.ed. or accepted, and tunnels are
te Ihi pierced, bridges te be sprung, dikes
and dams le be constructed, for thu apparent
loliel of particular states or ripiriau ewiiem,
Knorineiis experiments, which hitherto
have lulled, ure te be repeated with aggra
vated cost en the "l-'alhur el Wntens" with
no assurance et belter benelits le navigation.
Se the bill orders which Is new Itoleru us.
Such Is this unpretentious roll, which
refers te places which no gazetteer has
ever mentioned; te a nomenclature which
no polyglot lexicon can explain; nud te
regions et rllinatle variations with which 110
tlgnal burem correspendH. daughter nud
applause. And though this simple iiam iiam
pulet he net as elegant as theso which had
the Imprimatur of llie Klrevlre, or the bind
ing or ilaskervllle llieugh it be net as late
as mime Palimpsests of the Vatican 1 nor as
Interesting as the "Splendid Shilling," or
the "Adventures or n Hulnea," jet It Is
leaded witli colossal llgutcs which no luuk
ledger can exhibit 11 pages glistering with
It ensures . and its every sentence a premise
of geld. Hut let us net be seduced. np.
pl.uisu 1 Let us net jleid te the temptation,
lest, like the roll lu tlie prophetic vision, it
Ihi wiitteu Is'tweeu the llnw, within ami
w illieut, w illi lamentations and w s," w hl h,
il we swallow, 111 iv net Ihi te us as te Keklel,
as sweet as himei lu the tuner man.
H.lltlt KV VA Jl 1 '11 Kl. I .
Tlu N Vurk l'l)Mllsllt U Iiusb Mlllit It.
lU-tviitljr ItfHii Lest.
I'.vor since the fuliire el "P.uiuita," en
which Hartley Campbell placed mj much
Iieihis, It became ev ident that the playwright
was net Ins former self. Kver sinew he
leased his New ik house, bis troubles
have been ais iiiiiulatuig and he has nt last
ts'en len-ed le suis'ti nib. His meuLil l.re.ik l.re.ik
devvn is solely attributiblu te ever-work,
and his removal b) the Hellev ue hospital for
the ius.ine is no surprise te these who have
watclie.1 I11111 closely et late. It is said that
he is sutlering Irem softening el tlie brain.
The career el Hartley Campbell Is an inter
esting one. lle was lsru in Allegheny City,
Pa., August UUi, lsll, his nirents Isjing
Irish. At the ugeefll lie began te uritovenes
and stories ter the nedlcals. lle began
the study el law in Pittsburg, but was forced
te give tins up and took te writing ter the
newspapers te ekoeut a living. He worked
en the Pittsburg l.,uU 1 and leumied
tlie e7'ii'. which was, however, a lallure.
He then went te New OrliMiis and started 11
monthly maa.me,aud also produced histirsl
play "Thrtnigli l-'ire." This prosing suc
cessful he devoted his jhui te the sU.ge. Hut
all the plas immediately following were
dismal t.ulures, and he tHsvune the butt of
aeters and managers. Nothing daunted, he
vv rote " M v Partner," which was produced
by lands Ik Aldrich, at the V nlen Square,
New Yerk. It was an utuiualltled sitinsass.
He btx-ame famous in a day and three
et the inetreMilitau theatres presented his
plays at tlie Mine time. Ills "Ualley Slave''
was also a great smvess, it being prmlucvnl in
Australia ami Uerm.in v. He could iiotwrite
plavs last enough, suice the production or
"My P inner," lie lias made i.;.i,000. He
took a company le I'urepe, but it is deubtlul
whether he made any money en this venture.
Last tall he placed " Paipiita " en the raid
and this proved a dire failure, ethers fellow ed
each ether lu rapid succession, and his atlairs
nre new very seriously IuvelvtsL The phy
sicians at Hellevue express great doubts el
his ever recovering his reason.
t'KHSONAL..
iji l.i.v Cuius 1 in i'sen will be christened
en i'nd ty in the royal chapel at Madrid.
K. J. KuisM n has been reaisnnted dis
trict depiuy grand master of the Odd 1 ellevva
ler I-uie.ister county,
W. II. lioenibAii, l.obauen'j controller,
resigned ewlni: te ill. health. Council
elected Jehn W. Keleliner, Democrat, te
succeed him.
11.LIAV! M. SiMtiNriun has leeii nomina
ted for i' seventh consecutive term in Con
gress hy the Democrats of the Thirteen ills,
tru t of Illinois.
i m.iivl W. S. KusKi'ltws te be register
of the treasury ; lieueral W. W. II. Davis,
pension agent at Philadelphia; Hans S.
Seattle, surveyor of customs at New- Yerk:
Silas !'. Hurt, naval officer at New Y'erk, and
Livvrence Harigan, appraiser at St. Leuis,
have been continued by the Senate.
Mu. Hi.m.v F. Ivi.kn in, author of "Tra
jan" and "The Mouey Makers," is new iu Hos Hes
1011, where he has had generous welcome and
eager hospitality in literary circles. He has
had entertainment liy the Papyrus club, the
St. Hatelph club, the aristcx-ralie Somerset
club and the Peiilau club; he has bcendmed
and break Listed en Heaoen stnsit and Com Cem Com
meuwealtli avmiue and entertauie.1 by thu
Cambridge Irierali.
(J. A. Ne ei.i.s, for halt a century connect cennect
isi with thu Philadelphia A Heading railroad,
died 111 Heading at midnight, Tuesday, et
paralysis, aged (1 years. He arrived in this
country when IU yearn old and hettled iu
Philulelphia. In ISai he c.uue te Heading
as a red man and assisted iu surveying the
line of the Philadelphia A Heading railroad.
When the read was 0Kitied ha buame suiier suiier
inteiidentet transsirUitien,tlien engineer and
siiiermtenduut, general siiitirlntuniteut and
vice president successively. Uiter lie was
chesen president of branch reads, ami at the
time of his death held that position en tlie
Heading ,V Columbia, Kast Mah.ineyA Dan
ville and Shamekiu railroad companies. He
was twice married, first te a daughter of
Heury A. Muhlenberg, minister te Austria,
and alter her death te the widow of Henry
A. Muhlenberg, jr., member of Congress.
The second w Ife and ene son survive hitu.
hfrne.int-at Arms laidelu, Heuse et lteprv
eiitutlvt-s, endorse lied Star Cough Cuie.
Slimy persons ure mulcted with eruptions of
tlm akin, bells or ulcere, llraiidiutli'ri l'llls,
taken fieely will, ill a nhurt tluie.cuieelliiitlens,
liiinpli-a or bulU. Vlcers or long sUinillng ra
uulni lieatiiienl for euuiu w cuke, but buunsured
that the worm fuver Beres or obstinate ulcers
will surely disappear if you peiscrvele with
tnt-au l'llls.
1'aRuienic, laudanum and stupefying ) nips
aru 1,-1 V en te bubles by theugbtluss mothers te
relieve celle mid fretfulness, but parents et
bright children use Dr. Hand's Celic Cure, be-
cau.a it relieves and docs no Injur" a stubborn
fact from experience.
Caster Oil for thu degn ! but Dr. Hamh l'leas.
ant I'liynlc ferchlldicu and mlults. uciyi-imd
HVr.OlAL MUTIVKH.
drill,
l'liswam, healthy grins am seen only 011 the
fines of healthy permins. Thu dysp.tpt( and
1I1 bllitiiLMlc.au midla only tn 11 half hcnrtml way
rurlly the bleed, lone thu Hteinach, and
tieugtlieii tin) tUiues with Jlicrdeck Jttoed Hit
tire. It yeuwldi te laugh well nndelteu. Fer
halu by II 11. Cim hruu, druggljt, 137 anil 13J
Jorth liuuen itiuet, Laucaater.
Will It Iteally tlure ltlieilliiatlaiil.
, WeuiHiver. honor bright, it will cure iheiima
tlsin.mid tlnr severest cisea tee. Ur Theuuie'
j:cleelrie (lit was Npeclilly piepued ter tlm
rheumatic and lame. Netice letters from the
IMieple iiilailve te it inurlu in neatly everv
paper In the country 1'er hale by II. 11. Uuch.
ran, druggist, 1J7 and 1 Werth Queen street.
Lancaster. '
CallMl'tt AMlilllntllllHIIt.
"Comiiliitely inestnited for days with IndlKOs IndlKOs
tlen and bilious lever. The eutiets of two bottles
et Murdoch llloed Jltftrre astonished me; il.ll.lu
linprevcuiuiit right etr." Sir. Neah Hales n.
lima, N V. t'ersalnbyll. il. Cochran, druinrlst
137 and 1x1 .Verth Queen street, Lancaster. '
DetedUrsHnd Private Oltlcers
Uhiially wear their badges or authority conceal
ed under their clothing, but Dr. Themitt' KcUc
rte (hi wears Its bulges in the form of printed
labels attached te n uli and uvcry bottle, be that
all may knew Its mission. It Is given full and
complete aulhetlly te nrrcstall aches mid nahm
and does Us duty nyerv time. Kersalebvll II
LiKliniii, druggist, Ul uud JW .Veith Queen
Kin et. Lancaster. "
Tlm Kind We I. 1Kb, "
The medlrlnevvH most like Is that which does
! u0 .'v.!V,a!.,!;dn.,,y';!,u'c,,(1Js,.0 Me'Tll!
VVImt Three Applliuitluns llltl.
'I was troubled venr much vvlth sere feet
Three uwlientlent 0 Thenun' Kcleclrle Oil. en.
tlrely cured item Nothing hotter lu the mar
KV." Ju5eb ""ur. KendliiK. I'a. rer sale by
JI. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1JJ North Uuoeii
utreet, haucuster.
MKO.VK.S, ,tC
, r.VI.DWKMel CO.
I'lllLMtKU'lllA.
J.
FOR
COUNTRY
HOMES.
(.ill ilMAI,
cl.Ut.Ks
KMII.ISH
IIAI.I.S.
llltl)NKS
ami tm
reitihi. vt.ss
UIK
nit.vw t.vti
itoe.vt.
,sl hit I.I Ml .Ntl.VKU 'IHI'.
llllltll.VVI PI..VTK ler DI.MMI
Kit Itt.V CUT CIUMTAI. KOO.VI.
Ml'ASD.VI
til
1IIK P1A.A
AND
.MUSH
ItOUSt.
AMI
hTK.N1lH.V
I. VSIPS
J. E. 1)02
CALDWELL
& CO.
ST.
Careful Atteutieu Given te Orders aud
Inquiries by Mail.
nr uueim.
H
AUKK A ltHUrilKR
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Gauze Underwear
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
iDrewerics aim Laces
stss Kmbrelderli's. Klennclnn and Overall
te match
Naluzeuk hmbreldcrles, Meuuclnir and Overall
te match.
Cambric Embroideries, Flouncing and Overall
te match. .
Colored hinbrelilerles, with llrcss Materlsl
tu ULltLU.
Kinbiebleiisl Itebcs.
Kkcurl.il K.U.0 isktrtlne, lllack and Kcru.
I. ill pure Lace Flouncing, black and Kcru.
KKyillnn ljice SklrttUK, White and C renin.
Kgy pttan Line flouncing. White and CreAtn.
UcAded fronts, Corded 1'1'iue.
I. eon lie iiule, Nalnzoek BvtIss Muslin.
t lenell laiwn, Cambrics, bateeiu.
PARASOLS,
Summer Wraps,
SHAWLS, JERSEYS.
Hager & Brether,
S5 - 27 WEST KINO STREET,
KANX'ASTKlt, I'A.
J.
O. MAKTIN A CO.
HEADQUARTERS
roil
SCREEN DOORS
-AND-
WINDOWS.
VVK I1AVKT11K JiKVVKST IJll'OVKMENTS IN
Slidini; or Extension St'reens
lOi'IT A.SV VVINUOVV.
(Ireeu, black, Lead, i'lguicd or Laudscupe
Wire, jirlccs from 3ec. up.
Doera made up with Hest Wire, Iren Cornices,
Heavy Knuneii, completo 11.50.
Avvnlna for Windows, JiJe up; luncy mate,
rluli. l!ct tialvanlziderlJraas l'liture.
TODOW SHADES.
Ilest oil hhadlniT, full t,Ut, fepriiiB Future,
0e -, nuide up nuidy te h.iii(t, any color.
MATTINGS
I.N 11ANIISOMK l'ATTKUNS AND
I'lllC'Kb IIIUIIT.
COL011S,
-FiirnlliiicCevur8 and Slip Cercre made by
expeil Upholsterers at Lewest Kates.
J. B. Martin & Ce.,
Cor. West King ie Prince 81a.,
(Opposlte HtHVena Heme.) LANCA8TKK. IM.
BUIIiDEUH, KOUNDHYMHh AND
llrlckinakers, are respectfully Invited te
call Bnd see Sand, llnlidlnir Stene, llrlck Clay,
and be convinced ns te quallly and quantity,
which Is Inexhaustahle. All of the above can
boscenJiistono-olKhthoramllefroin the City
1.1 tn Its el Lancustcr, ra., and can b had at
hoaieniblo Prices. Apply or address
llKSKYHKCHTOLM,
Ne. sj .North Qucen street.
n 1
UUt
N
i:xt neim te inn ceuut heusp-
FAHNESTOCK'S
HxtoiiBlve IJry (Joeiln KHtiibllHhmeiit ia new utuekuil lull of Chxxls sultnbls
Ter thu AiiproiiehliiK Wurui Wotvtlier. k
Ltiiticti', QuutH titul Olilldren'B Hiitntiiur Merittu unit lliutv.e Uiulorweivr.
Lmllea', Qeut's titidOhtUlrim'ri Bttuittiur lloulery in QtuvutltleH,
Bututiter Wnvjirt iviul Juoketn, $'.1.(iO up.
AlBoWhlte QcxhIb fur DrentiOH, Liieim titul Uiubreliliiricu.
CORSETS I CORSETS I
11 ALL'S OHLHUBATHD HUATH OOliatlT. beat lu the werkl.
Alse, JHRSBYS I JHIISBY8 I JtSIiaBYH ler Ltulleti uud Ohlltlren nt Ho He Ho
lUiceil PrlecH.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NHXT DOOU TO THH OOUIIT UOUMH.
1M
KT.tir.H A HAlHiHMAN.
-UAHCIA1N8 IN-
Counterpanes
COI M'Kltl'ANKS AT .
ClH'M'KUrANKs) AT
v-OUNrKUPANKS AT..
1 .no
.7.1
t.'JA
IIKAUllllll. SIAUbKU.l.KS COUNTKIU'A.N KS A f ., IH.-.O, x ml, l.w, 50i.
We hivve bought thoue Oouuterpuuott hi large quttutltlea tvt Auutien tmd
they ure Ohenp.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN
Ne. 13 West KltiK Htroet. botweon Coepor llouue titul
Berrol Itorne llolel.
lllllf.lKFttKXlHHIXtl IMKIIII.
K 11A i: A LAIltTlJ hTOl'K
OF 'I UK 11KST
AV
REFRIGERATORS
l.N 'UIK ClTV.
The Tierce Dry Air Refrigerator.
ua iidk. Jieiit:. ir.i rmt ioei.ki;
JIK CKKA If FJIKKZLHS,
And a full line et llOUSKFl'lLMMUNt! GOODS
The Unrest stock of HAS riVTUKKb In the
rtlv bHH'lal attention pilil te I, n-s-riltlni;, lln
ltoenn; and biKiuttni;
vv e hn e Just recvlv ed another let of these -s).
III.U1IKS.
jera p. sehatiib: & sek
24 SOUTH QUEEN
LANCASTKll. PA.
-piLi.NN a hki:m;man.
ST.,
150,000
Adams & Westlake
COAL OIL STOVES
IN USE.
All giving SAtisfdctiun. Tlie only Per
fectly Sdfe Oil Stevtw in tlie market. Tliere
tire no ether oil stoves le compare te
tkem.
The ilest Duntble, the Cleanest, tlie
Jlejt U.ikera.
lltiy no oil stoves till after examining
the Ail.ttiLS & 'Westl.ike,
AT
FLINN & BRENEHAN'S,
IIKA1.KU3 IN
All Makes of Oil Steves,
LAM ASTKU, I'A.
aprlSljd.tw
yL A. KIKKKKIL AKIJUH C. HKHK.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SUMMER COOK STOVES
AT
Ne. 40 East King Street,
(Oppesltu court Iieuxe).
THE ARGANl)
Fer UABOL1.VK.
THE DANGLER,
FerCOAI.OII,.
IIAMIKOMKI
(JAI-AULKI
DUUAIII.K!
KCONOMIC A I.
Alse, a Full I.tnuef
Parler Stovea and Hoatera, Cook
Stovea and Ranges.
THE SPLENDID HEATER,
STILL AHEAD I
Alte,
REFRIGERATORS,
IOE-OREAM FREEZERS, WATER
COOLERS,
rem, vuxv, kettlks-
VVcll.unythlng J en want.
COMK AND BEK FOll YOU11SF.I.F.
OltDEItS FOll
riumbtDg, Gas Fitting, Tie Reefing and Spouting
l'UOMl'TLV A1TKNUKU TO.
KIEFFER & HERR,
aiiit-tfdAw
HUTIUNO.
Q.HAND DlBI'IiAY OF
NECKTIES.
00 TO KUIHUAN'S.
CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR,
OO TO KUIHUAN'8.
T7HJK 1.ATKHT HTYLKS
JD COLLA1U1 AMI) CUFFS.
IO TO KUlskAN'S.
rHlKAPE8T AND I1ICST
8CAJILET UNDEKWEAR
AT ERISMAN'S.
NO.nWKaTKIHaBT., l.ACA8TlCli
(10(111.
J-Vitrv
LAN0A8TKU, PHNN'A
from Auction!
COt'S I l.ltl'.VNK At'.
Clll'.N I llltfASKrt At'.
COUMKUI'ANES A I'.
I ,IUt
I. (Ml
1.00
JMI.M.VA.'KI.
A'1'
ASjTKII'II'.s.
PARASOLS
SUN UMBRELLAS
-Al-
ASTRICH'S
Palace of Fashion.
IV ti. np.iii.1 1104 ,.. u ik 1 1r let of .NfclV
Mill-ill' ei.lMW t -MIIItKI.I.A.s, nliich wii
an t.'llini4 .it He Lewi-Ht 1'iltes i vt'r heard of
en Has.,' (.imkN 'nt..y an all llrsl-l:us ifiMslt.,
innO,. el tKMt in.iteii.il unit iiiiiiln up In tlrst i ni
Hl III.
hi unnl Itl ii k satin :i'nuil, ntlk llni.l, tltm
uiist itli mile llk S..iMlnh I.He, at i:..
Ktr.i llia Itiufk l.lneiis.aiu rur.ueU, lacu
1 1 Iniuieil. fi Se unit J '. 7J.
lr..il s-iilii I'ar.iKel. tltm uallt entln. In
tanltuiil. light blue, cr am, utilte, tiele, Lrntuet.
. i. ..it 1 i
t'lieut) tour liuli hiin (liulirell'U. heavy
twllliil silk, ..rrunt.sl nut teiniLk. 11.71.
Misses' '1 willed Sulln l'aruseli, Ihrtu Ulilurent
csilum nt II ui.
lHinty-nli Inch Uniliri'll.Ls at ti'.'l.
FANS.
I.iut;n u ml Mnatl 1'altn I,rut mul iMiitaiun
ll.imUmnn Lhiuinti huix til 'r nml r C-ntH.
Nitin hull-
l-ttitb i t uu from iK. up
A.N niUKNK VUlhl'V OK
RUCHING.
RUOHING-
Oiurene luiiulM U Hi) les (reui lm. a ynril up,
l.euiprlsliiir all the lat.Ml oevcltH'fi, Hiieh a l'.iu
ltiiehluir, bhell UiiLhlui;, Kllilien ItucliliiK, 'lln
Helmut bllvei Ituehiiiir, celurtsl ituehliiRfi, etc.
Ilti-.ivy Une KiIk Iik hln ler clilhlreit'is caps,
trout IV. nyuril up.
SI'KtlAL IIAKli.VI.Ss l.N
Lidics' Gauzi Bilbriggaa Vcsl3.
.short Ble'iM, .ilJlc.
Chllils I-amy Mrlpeil li.uue nuts, trem 15e.
no.
Iulles' Imll i linue
We ) at .7.
V uju, hIIU heuuil (worth
Children's Rlubed Cotten Hoae.
Illuck unit Loleretl..ill nUeiat lie. a pair.
Ibthlnm' Finui'h rlllnsl leltuu hose, Hhlte
ls-t, black ami colored, lull icipiliir made, 17e.
le '). u tmli.
Iulles' utilileacheil Fieueli rtlibeil cotton hiwe,
full leKUlar luude, tine ftualll) , ie. a pair.
IIAUliAI.Nl l.N
LISLE nm SILK GLOVES.
Colored bilk .Jersey (HeiCH, line bluides et tun
and ilmb, at .11 .u pull.
Jeiey I.I3I0 Ulevcx, line tan coleid, all slzus,
15c. up.ilr.
JERSEYS.
r.'lilldriei'H Jeineys, ull-uoel, 75c. Ladles' Finn.
Meisten .lereH at II ("I Ladiiui' Cardinal Jer
seys, iill-woel, tine quality, (t.U). Clilldreu'a
lliuu Sailor JurseH, Irliuiiieil iilth wlilte briilil,
II. :j.
EATKAOKlllNAIir IIAUOAINS IN LADIES'
MUHLl.N IJIKJ1ISK,
Knilniilileieil and Kullleil, al lie. : they arn
neitli iiiii'. And enu let at .liie, triuiiiied with
tliree rowsel needlework nndtiiailu uf bel niuii
ltu (thuy neuld Uu Lhenp lit 70c)
A FULL LINK OF
White Goods for Dresses.
Victeria Lawns, India Linens, Ilatl8te, Nalii Nalii Nalii
Hoek, Fluid nud Chick lioe.li, Colored India
Linen. Kliinrcl Hu Ueii. Hhlrtlmr Linen. Itutcb-
eis
etc,
Linen. IIhh.i Ltnlnus
.:".:- ..-. --. - - : .. .-.. .,
IOIMIIIIIKH, LlUhllfH,
, all at the I. e iv eat .vlurkul I'llces,
AT
ASTRICH'S,
NO. 13 EAST KINO STREET.
WJtrjili AM) J.IUUOUH.
rpHK OKIiKIJKATKU
uIJOU(iUKL"ANU "OLD ANCHOR"
l'UHE KYE WinSKlES
Arerlcli In flavor, unit and tiluasunt te thu lustu.
I'ukkIu iiuallty, 1110 iixcellunlatliiiulautD, and
UieyBtiind without aiiv.U lu the market, fieln
al till Iho Ivailluu lleteln and liy DruuRlxtH. Ask
lerlL IIUMl'lUlF.rAMAJalN,
Sole 1'ioprlelem,
laullMiiiiU UU N. 3d St,, l'hlladelphla. 1'n.
M
AUKIUA AND HliliUKtf WINBH
AT
Reigarfc's Old Wine Stere
H. E SLAYMAKUR, AOENT.
KnUililUliiHl 17 6. Ne. fit KAbT Him Stiihit.
lehW-tia
VUltNlVUXK.
TTTOFl'AIKIKKU
PICTURE FRAMES
a Nu Nu
Leeking Glasses
AT
PiOFFMEIER'S
Ne, 26 East King Stroefc,
I.ANUA8TEB, I'A.
'0