wwi-vf
tt,;v 't&rrz
fT8
,. l
Swfr'l
KJir n,r -
"
iA-TO?
je Cmxtef s f nMiigettM
"ffl
' ?A.
s.
fr'M
"W
ivi .
"& '-,,
w, --7
. f ''-tlfl T T
'-. . .
aeh
r-
i
If-
VOLUME XXH-NO,
THROUGH TIIK WlllKLl'OOL
UAHIIhl.K I'. HllAllASVIt I'ltltll.iWH
MAT AT NIAUAIIA FA I. IK
In
mi I'cg-NhRped lUrrrl He HiirreMlully
llblea llin ltMilita Wherein Captain Welili
.Mr! Ilia rule linn lis ttearrlhra
llin KirUIng Ktperlemra.
Cnrllsle P. Graham, n young coeor living
mi Nntilli Twentieth street, Philadelphia, en
Sunday Hiirenssfnlly nnle tltrenlt Whirl oel
rapid of Niagara rlier lu a liarrel. Fer tliu
Jiiit two mouths lin linn I icon In llulhile
building lilt barrel and making preparations
tnrthnrldn. He built tlie tinrrtil hlmelf In
which lin took the rlde. Tlie barrel Is fash
ioned oetuowliiit after tlie slmpoef an egg, tlie
top Is leg -(1 Inches, tlie liettiiin IT Inches.
It Is made or staves l' Inches tlilck, tlie
bottom being - Inches Illicit mill tlie tejs
In which a mau-liole wax placed IS Inches
thick. Tlie trtrrnl. which I soteu loot lone,
l pioleetcd en tlie liettniii by twenty-three
ene Riul thrro-qusrler Inch lioep Iren bands
mid llin Uiier part bv four two inch liands.
Tlie centre of tlie swell It twenty-four Inches
(mm llin top, the hnrnil tapering from that
point te llin bottom. On the liotlem wan
Ixilled a Inrgn cast Iren pinto weighing two
hundred anil forty pound, while a bag
containing ene hundred and twenty pounds
of aaud wns fastened Inside, iletldu tlie
barrel a ranvat hninmnck, Jutl largn enough
for Mr. flrahatn'M body, was fastened In such
n May at te Hwlng clear ofthesUlnatnll timet.
Twe'hamlles are plneed Intlde In erder that
he might steady Idmsell In hit jiorlleus
rlde.
A ninn-liole ilate, which swings en hlnge,
wat fatiniid en the Inside by a swinging bar
erirnn, Willi li clamped Itolesely te tlie hiwl.
A liole ene Inch In dlair.oter we lored at the
top, a Millable plug which could be handled
from the Intlde IxdiiR placed thorn. Anethor
opening, one-half Inch in diameter wat cut
alxnitlmlf-wiiy down ou the atde of tlie bar
All lilt tests or lilt Ingenious barrel gave
adventurous Graham mero conlldence, and
rllnrts went made te haie the railroads pay
him n percentage for going through. This
the rendt refused te de, declining te liave
an) thing tn de with any mero schemes by
which Hits uilcht le lrt, at wat the eate
with Captain Wi-hU After thlt refusal Mr.
(iiahiini concluded that he had bett show
that lilt iindi'tliiklnc could t ncoeinpllNlKtl.
Ile dlil nut elirink from lilt perllmm veyaKO,
but lintead ellerml te go tlireuli mero ao ae
prntiit. lteta were lre'ly ollerod by hit
frletuN, but nene were taken, that he would
go through the repliK A few looked upon
him at foolhardy, many mero at lutane,
w liile ether IiewhI that the nuthoritlea w mild
iiilorieroiiud prevent his nccempllthlng lilt
purpose.
It wat four o'clock Sunday afternoon w lien
(Iraliam titartwl en the iwrllnut voyaee,
which he mippeitriiHy nccempllthed. Ile
told a reporter all about lilt plant, anil Milled
th.it he would carry them out at the time he
did, but requcitted that the time be net given
in publishing an artlclu en the subject ler
fear th.it the aulheritlet would atop him.
Accordingly very few were aware of the
undertaking, and the tanks of the river,
which would hae held Koveral theuHand
morn perent than w atctieil Captain Webb
In b't Mildihil attempt, were poeplod by a
few hundred, and mett of thoe were at
trnetcd there nnlj b thocurletlty and anx
iety with which tiione who knuw efriraham'H
inlentleiiH wero watching dlllercnt lelnlH en
the river.
(irahutu kept the cask in w hlch he Intended
te make bit trip In a n-iloen In Knllale
AIeut 11 o'clecu SiturdAy he leaded It en a
wagon and, iiccempanliti by Heveral friends,
Marled for the fulls. They arrived thore
alKiut I e'i lock this morning and unleaded
thecatk at a point en the American nlde or
the rlier below the fallt and about S00 redt
above the cantilever bridge. A ellceman
noticed him alter he had unleaded hit barrel
arranging manors, around hit herse and
wagon.
t raham looked semewhat anxiously around
at oiery apprescliing person, lieltig afraid of
arrei.t. The efllcer took lilm for ene of the
Tonawanda horte thieves and promptly
arretted lilm en suspicion. J"' Huiraie
Irleiii!", however, managed te get him clear
with the proiutxethatlie wnuldappear liofero
the jiitllcoel the peace en Menila- morning
at in o'clock.
When eierythlng was In readlne (Jni
hnm get into the barrel and cloned the man
hole at the top from w Ithin. At this point of
tha riier the current is very slight. A small
lie it towed the tank out Inte the rivorten
lieint wliere the current would catch it, and
then (ir.ilmm wasstarted en what might have
turned out te be his trip te etemlty. 'Iho
towing preecs took only n few mlnutca and
then the strpam caught the cask and started
(ten towards the rapid.s and whlrIoel.
Atlirxtll meied slowly along ; then laster
and latter, until the mad current dashed It en
with its full force, ThecMsk bounded up and
iievm ever the great waves and several times
turned a complete semersault, but, generally
speaking, the wider portion remained upiwr
nirMt, although It twlrlrd around like a top.
The tk kept pretty well In thecentre of the
rlver until It teached the whirlpool, when It
struck a strong side current and wax carried
Hwlftly through, reaching the waters beyend
innalety. Trem here the Journey was com
paratively quiet.
The can it lleated en towards Lowlsten,
right slde up, and all danger was past. Jt
was picked up at I.ewlsten, alKiut.llie miles
....1 ... ..........s.l.wa l.it ...! fT v.. Iin.n nra te I lu I
jeilin wmntmnun j'vjiiii, nnu uinumti wt-iwi
out of the barrel uninjured, with the oxco exco oxce
llon of n slight bruise en ene arm, which he
received when pasting through the whirl whirl
peel, ile remarked: "When I struck tlie
eddies it was cnejceutlnueil round of Jerks, but
I am net hurt a hit."
(Irahain will probably repeat the trip. Ile
says he will yet go ever llorsesheo Kails.
HECEirr.n bKitiuua livusa.
A
l.lltle Ulillrt et Harry Miault (left Held et
Hume MMi'liet,
About half-past two o'clock Sunday after
noon, I.oster, the twenty-months. old child of
Harry Hhaub, residing at Ne. 1M Conostega
street, received very painful injuries. The
child's mother left home n few minutes be
fore the accident and Mr. Shaub, after getting
lilt Ren te sleep, placed lilm in his crib ami
also went out ler n short walk. On a bracket
attached te the dressing bureau wero threo
matches w hlch had been put there woeks age.
The llttle boy get from the crib, crawled upon
the bureau and securing the matches, re
turned te lilt crib, lu breaking them ene
was ignited, and when Mrs. Hhaub came
home the clothing of the child and crib was
ablae. The llre was with dllllculty put out,
and Mrs. Khaiih in her ell'erts te subdue the
llames sustained lrlglittul burns en both
bands. A physician was hastily summoned,
who round the child te be sullerlng serious
Injury. It is new dollrleus, but the doctor
has he pes of its recovery.
A lllg flElit rrebable About Wheat.
rreirt tliu West Vbestur News.
A suit has been entered against a number
of gentlemen in Fast noshen township,
which has created conslderable comment
among the neighbors of the interested parties.
Last ear Hharpless Sahler lived en the farm
or his father, A. D. Hahler. After thodeath
of the lormer, the widow continued te work
the place ler a tlme, and then moved away.
While In possession of the preperty she put
In h Until of ulieat. A few davsiilieMr. A.
I). Hahler cut the grain and shocked it Mr.
Jehn Pratt, fatliorer tlie widow at once came
te West Chester and consulted with his at
torney concerning the matter, and was told
by him te haul the grain away, Mr. Pratt at
once gathered together seveu of his neigh
bors' teams, and hauled the grain oil". Mr.
Hahler has brought suit against Mr. Pratt and
all who asslstbd lu removing the wheat from
the field.
told Charitable llriurau.
The will of the late Abram W. Kussel
was admitted te probate this morning. Jehn
It. Hussel, brother et the deceased, and
Oeorge 1. Hussel, a son, nre the executers.
The deci ased bequests fc!50 te the Sunday
school et the Presbyterian church en Orange
street, und J25telhe Presbyterian Memerial
Sunday school en Seuth Queen street,
the will net having been made thirty days
before death, as required by act or assembly.
The will ww dated July 3, 1888.
tne cuariuiuiu ircuuew vj iwwu i
2(,5.
MM tir TIIK NATIOffAT. (IA.HK.
triulti et Kerfiit CeutraO Sema Nole nt the
rretiilnent I'lajeri.
'Iho games In the I.eagun en Haiti rday
were: At Chicage: Chicago .1, Dotreltltat
I'hllailelphlA , I'hlladelplila t. New Yerk 1 f
at Washington : Hoateti (1, Washington I J
at Kaunas City : Kansas City II, HU Louts r.
Tlie Association games or Haturday wore:
At Lmiltvlllnt Umlsvllln 4, Athleflea : at
HL Leuis i Ht. Leuis I, llnltlmoreUi nt i'llls.
burg! Ilroeklyn f, l'lttsburg I i at Clncln
unti: Cincinnati .1, Mets 0.
The Chicago wen thelr third suocetslvo
game from Detroit en Haturday. Thoeontest
wat ene of the finest of the your and evor in,
000 poeplo saw 1L
I.iit vear the Washington oeplo bocime
tlredsiielng the club win. This season It is
roverso.
DeiitiV Mack's inen must liave inn their
tiiasontte at home, at they have net wen a
gitiin en their trip. On HMurday thev wero
direatnd by Alteena by Hi te ft. The Wllkos Wllkes Wllkos
bsrre did net liave any et their pltchers In.
Hllev. shortstop, and llallumn, catcher, did
the work.
The Danvllle club, nt Dinvllle, hat lioen
playing gwid games lately. On Haturday
when the scere steed 3 te 3 with Hcranten In
the sixth Inning, Trey was asked by the
nuiplrn te meve further nwny from the hat
ter. " llAshnr " rofused te de se, even ai me
reipicst of hit nianager, whormipen the
uniplre stepped the Ka"10 Bml wrded It te
Oaiivllle by tltet). , ,
West Chester hat n strong club thlt year,
and lllltey Is pitching well for thorn.
The battery with which Haltlmore defeated
Su Leuis yesterday was com posed of Mc
OlrrtJls mid Delan. It mutt have been rather
rough oir-Ven iter Alie te be Imntcu by such
a rsper clut) imd with a pltcher that he had
Just roleased.
Ilroeklyn it only ene game liehlnd l'ltts.
burg new.
Hinlth, of the Ilroeklyn, who It the lst
short step In the Amencan Association, Hies
In rittsburg. On Haturday morning beget n
lead en and could net play In the afternoon.
In the evening Maimger llyrne advised lilm
te remain In the hotel, but he tofused and he
wat lined f'JOd.
The Athletic club was net beateu last Fri
day. It did net play.
Tlie Athletlc tried a new pitcher en Hatur
day. Ills iiaine Is Aydelettn, and he comes
fniin Indlsuapellt. The Loulsvllle hit him
safely eight times.
Ward list Improved in his playing at short
for New Yerk.
The Ilroeklyn hat nolther signed nor re
leased a player since the season opened.
Marry Wright Is of the opinion that the
Phillies are by no means making a hopeless
raca ler the pennant. 1'hilit, I'resa. He it
the only man w Ith that opinion.
"Snap" Lang, short step of Jersoy City,
had hit uose broken a few davs age by a Hue
lilt from the bat or Casey, or Newark.
Fergusen has been Philadelphia's winning
pitcher, MoCermlck for Chicago, IUdleurii
ler ltosten, Baldwin for Detroit, Keofe for
New Yerk, Shaw for Washington, Wiedmau
for Kaiuas City and lloyle ler SL Leuis,
The chestnut that "the Athletlc pltchers are
all mero or less crippled" is being well
worked by the Philadelphia papers. The
chances ter the cluli lu the petiiinut race nre
cilppled much worse.
lu the recent New Yerk-Kansas City game
In the lstter place, Teui Yerk made seme
decisions which did net suit the cowboy
audience, The president and vice president
el thohemo club were both drunk and they
threatened te kill Yerk. A mob gathered,
headed by these two men, and a riot was only
prevented by ltowe, manager of Kansas City.
Since l-owistewn disbanded Hwolterjolnod
the Alteena en which he Is playing third
base. He and lrtue each had a home run
Saturday.
A delegation of ene hundred people went
alt the way from Newcastle, Pa., te Detroit,
te soe Charlev Bennett catch seme days age.
Pyle and 'Knowlten, Isith of the New
ark club, are tle for first place among the
pitchers or the Kaslern League; Phenomenal
Smith Is third. Hiirns, or Newark, leads the
iwtters.
In the Syracuse-Philadelphia game Hcbap
pert, or the former club, was hurt in the
eighth Inning, Tomney taking his place and
pitching well. "Iluster" had three hits etr
Dally.
It is said that Jacob' nml Alcott will be re
leased by Syracuse.
Jehn Ureen has Iksjii released by Oswego,
Casey troubles Detroit mero than any ether
pitcher.
"Julce" I.itham Is in I'tlcawhore he take
the place et Shomberg, recently rcleased te
Pittsburg, en first base.
"Cen" Murphy, the cranky pitcher, was
married recently.
" Menk" Cllne's llttle son It the masoetto
et the Atlanta club.
Wilkes barre wants a first-class pitcher, and
they eiler te pay a geed salary for him.
Tlie St. Leuis people looked In amazement
at the wonderful short step playing of Smith,
of Ilroeklyn. They nover saw his equal.
The SU Leuis leaguu players think the
black diamond en their uniforms is their
Jenah.
The Jersoy City club sold ISO kegs of beer
en their ground ou July Stli. It is llttle won
der that visiting clubs are stoned there.
A 11 of the Chicago players dress well oil' the
Held, but Clarksen is the bright particular
diule or the team. He is very scrupulous
about Ifls dress, and thore Is oeiisidorabloot
tha F.iiglisli about his style.
The Athletic, managers are net able te see
it, but Ter three years their principal weak
ness has been In the box. They hunt for big
batters, catchers and In holders, but give
never n thought te the pivot upon which all
turns the pitchers Uperttny J.ie.
The correspondent or the .SperdHtf f.ife in
I'tlca, says, : " Chie" Hotlerd is playing
great ball for Utlcas. He is a geed steady
player, and makes friends wherever he
plays." Wetell Is no longer with Hotlerd.
Hpeaklng el base ball reporters the 6erfiy
Life says : "The J'resi is becoming sensa
tional and therefore unreliable."
Yesterday the Loulsvllle deleated the Ath
letics again, the scorn being Kt te -I. At St,
lxiuls, llaltltnore defeated the Ilrewns by 3 te
" and the Cincinnati were done up by the
Ilroeklyn by 11 te 7.
Whenever "Feg Hern" llradley umpires
games iu which the Ilroeklyn club plays the
ether clubs claim that he favors ltyrne'smen.
In Pittsburg en Saturday he Is said te liave
given the home club a very bad deal, The
crowd attacked him and had it net been for
two stalwart pelice elllcers he would have
been killed. He was taken te the mayor's
olllce, from which he escatied without the
knowledge el the crowd and get out of town.
Yesterday he appeared in Cincinnati te
uniplre the game with Ilroeklyn. The crowd
of Porkers had lets or beer In them and seen
took olIenseaf'Fog Hern's" umpiring. One
or them thiew a beer glass at Itradley and
ethers followed bis example until thore was
a snewer ei misaiies. a. nig row louewoa
and several thousand people crowded upon
the diamond. The police interfered and
save llradlev and the ilroeklyn players from
being hurLThe fuss wat all about n decision
which tlie Cincinnati players themselves said
was rlKht.
iimiilay at .Mt, Gretna.
The WK etllcers Btid men In Camp tiebln,
Mt Gretna, spent the day quietly en the
banksef LakoCenowaga Thoenly Incidents
of interest were guard mount, with Captain
Strlne, et Yerk, as olllcer or the day, the
dress parade In the evenlug and the services
by Hev. Daniel Eberly, of Abbottstown, Just
before neon. The company returns show
that Captain Strlne. et Cemnauv A. has 61
olMcere and men in camp ; Captain (hiss, 11,
oiucers ami men in camp ; (.'apiain i
17 ; CapUIn Ilowers, O, 12 j Cajitaln M
1), fH ; Captain Jenes, I., 54 ; Captain J
F, IS j Captain Watts, O, Kl j Captain
.Maiouey,
Jolinsen,
tain Hahu.
II, 17 j Captaiu Helmes, 1, 64 ; Captain Seltzer,
K, 40 ; Captain Uerblg, U, &4 ; Held and stall,
i.j. ui wus nuuiuer seven were reported sick
te Surgeon Itrehm, or Nowvllle. Assistant
Surgeon Carpenter was ene or the most
severe suUerera and roturned te his home at
Pettsville.
Turned up lu Our Wnrkhenae.
This morning Chler of Pelice Smith re
ceived a postal card from Charles Cranlger,
et Leck Haven. The latter states that his
brother, who is between II and 15 years old
left home about two weeks age. The family
heard that a boy about that age had his feet
laaeneuat Marietta en JUiy au ami uiey
believed that was he. Chief Smith Investi
gated the matter. He found that James
Cranlger, who answered the description of
the missing boy. was arrested with a patty of
bums in this cltv en June 2S. He was sent
I te the workhouse for 30 day by Mayer
I Morten, and Is new crooking atone at that
nitltuUen.
170 MVKS KNOWN TO BK LOST.
i jt.vi7.vur rtit.vANu iikvehkh nvu
iKM.v rnur avtivk.
The IZuoniteiit tlrntructlen Canned by an tlrean
it ! mi the Idaiid el Xvr 7eaUmt.
Vlllagrt C'ntereil tn n Depth uf Ten
I'eet-flenrrlritlim el Hie Hrenet.
Han I'ltANcisue, July 12. The stoatner
Alameda, which arrived yesterday from
Australia, brings particulars or the fearful
voleanleoriiptlons In New Zealand last month
and which wero among the most destructive
in the world's history. The first repert of
volcanle disturbances wat from Tarango, In
the Auckland lake district. The natives of
the village worn awakened at 2 a. m. by
rnpoated vltld Hashes or lightning which con
tinued nt rapid Intervals up tn I n. in. when a
tronienilous earthquake eccurred tollewod
quickly by ethers. The earthquakes con
tinued te fellow ene ether In quick succession
up le 7 n. in. when n leadun-colered cloud
was nbseried ndvanclng from the south,
spreading nut until it coverod the sky.
While still moving It burst with the
sound of thunder and shortly after
showers of tine dust liegnn falling,
for the first tlme In tradition the extinct
volcano of Hiiapeha was awakoned into ac
tivity. The entlre country, evor en oxtent
or 120 miles long by 20 lu breadth, was nothing
but a mass or llame and het crumbling soil,
which In places rese te n helght of 1,000 feet,
capped at the highest point by the Tekepha
goyBer, said te have been ene or the grandest
In the world. Xumoreus small native vil
lages wero totally destroyed. Walrea was
covered te a depth of 10 feet with dust and
ashes.
ONI! llt'NIIItlill ANll SEVENTY MVKS LOST.
One hundred and seventy tiorsens are
known te have lest thelr lives, among whom
wero several I'ngllsh retldeuts. The less el
cattle starved te death from the destruction
or pastures by dust Is very heavy, and great
distress exlsts throughout all the Auckland
lake district. In most cases wliere bodies
wero round, they wero dead. At the tlme or
doarture or the steamer from Auckland
the volcanoes were still very active and the
temperature of the het lakes was Increasing.
As seen as the news of the fearful occurrence
was rocetved at Auckland, the government
agent made preparations te go te the relief ei
the Hiiderers. Wagons were chartered and
filled with previsions and clothes. The
scenes among the mountains Is terribly
grand. Flashes el lightning, peulset thunder
and shocks of earthquake followed In
quick succession. The most violent disturb
ances wero felt in the neighborhood et Ko Ke Ko
teura. The violence or the oarthquake led
the people tn think the Island had blown up
and would sink In the sea. The sensation
oxperloncod Is said te have licen beyond
description. After tlie first earthquake the
Inhabitants rushed about frantically In alt
directions. When the second ene was felt
the ontlre country was lit up by the glare
from the volcano which had suddenly burst
forth.
(IKANII ANII .UVI'l'I. SCKNl:.
The acene was as grand as It was awful.
A huge volume of smoke, Illumined with
llames, simultaneously burst forth ever the
range et mountains sixty miles In length and
nbove the llames could be seen the balls of
tire, presenting the appearance ei meteers
chasing ene another along the sky. All
vegotatlen is destroyed and the aspect or the
country is entirely changed, lilue I.nke and
Iletakakhl have been transformed Inte mud
baths. Nearly all the buildings are crushed
In by falling mud. At this place Snow
Temperance hall and the two principal
hotel, as nearly all nther buildings iu town,
are completely wrecked. The house occupied
by Mrs. Hazard and her family was berne
down by the weight of debris. Mr. Ila.ard
was dug out alive, but four of her children
wero found dead bosldehur. Her husband is
also missing.
lfxrr.iUKNi'i: or a Miir's cui:v.
The captain or the steamship Southern
Cress, who arrived at Auckland en the lSth,
reports having felt at sea the ellect of the
earthquake and volcanic disturbances.
He says that ou the morning or the
10th et June, the day following tliu
ene ou w hlch the oarthquake occurred, he ox ex ox
perionced a downfall of dust which continued
three hours. Frem . te 10 in the morning
thore was complete darkness with balls of
tire playing around the rigging and mast
head. A terrlble gale suddenly sprang up
which carried away all his canvass before it
could be taken In. The men en beard were
unable te etand the blinding showers of
sand and the captain ordered the vessel about
and steed away te the north, but net until 11
o'clock the ftext day did he get clear of it.
Telegraphic reports Irem nearly all points In
New Zealand show that earthquakes always
pre vailed during the same peried.
OFF l'Ull TUUU.VTU.
Departure nt llin KnlfiltU of lfjrhta l'ro l're
lirautuie id Ibe Celebration.
Lancaster Division, I'nlformed Kank el
Knights of Pythias, suirted for Terente yes
terday afternoon nt ItuVi. They met ut their
rooms lu the Inquirer building en North
Queen street and headed by the Llberty band
marched te the Upper Keading depet. Here
two special cars of the Lehigh Valley rail
road awalted, ami in tlietn the Knights were
seen slewed away. A tremendous crowd
of people gathered nt the depet te soe the
party ou. i u aiiumeu 10 me iv mgms ineniioneu
in Saturday's paper Sir Knight Jehn Gable
went. Among tuose outside of the division,
who took in the trip are the following : W. C.
Titus, Jehn it. J elides, Kdward 'Prissier,
Oeorge MoVey, (l. J. Helm, William
t-chaoller, Adam Seltz, Samuel Yeung, Hen
Jamlu Hastings, Harry Mettlct, Charles Ueese,
Warren ltroeiu, Mrs. Philip llorngesser and
daughter, Mrs. Bernard llelbach and daugh
ter and Atrs. Charles Frauclscus.
TIIK I'tlOnilAMMi:.
ToueNTo, Can., July 12 rim Supreme
Ledge of the Knights of Pythias et the world
convened here this morning at 0 o'clock and
will remain In tessleu until July 20th. Ar
rangements have lioen perfected ter n grand
gala time, and prizes amounting te (3,000
will be given for competltlvo drill by divi
sions of the Uniform ltauk.
The following is the pregramme of exer
cises tegether with a list or prizes : On
Tuesday escorting the Supreme Ledgo te
place el meeting and reception by the mayor
of Terente, and the Grand Ijodge of Ontario,
with addresses of welcouie and rospensos ;
grand parade in the atternoen ; puDllu recep
tien ei ine supreme l.ouge in me evening.
On Wednesday grand piize drill and dress
parade; excursion ou the lake In the even
lug. On Thursday continuation or prize drill
with grand dress parade et all divisions at
the clese ; band competition ; grand organ
recital and band concert iu the evening ; a
reception will also be held at the residence or
the supreme prelate at a time yet te be fixed
en one of the above days.
A Jelly Fulling I'nrty.
The clgarinakers of Jehn I Metzger's man
factory, North liime street, went fishing Sat
urday, at Hlukley's mill en the Strasburg
turnpike. They numbered twoniy-nve men
and caught ever two hundred tlsb, which
they cooked and teasted en lu a shady uoek
near Uie mill. They had a Jelly time, and
the only drawback te the pleasure was that
one el the party, Jehn (iouzela, was bitten
In the hknd by a snake, while be was reach
ing In under the bank lu search of ilsli.
Te Jein the Sllnatrele.
Jeseph C. Heyer left this morning at an
early hour for Philadelphia te join Simmons
it Slecu m'B minstrels, with which treupa he
will be one of the musicians. The company
wilt open a summer season at Applegate's
pier, at Atlantic City, after rehearsing.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 12, 1880.
HOW KKYBTUNM HF.iWVUATB CAN WIS.
Tire Cemermllfeancl Iteiireaenlatlre.IeiirimU
I'elnt the Proper Cunnie.
from llegert's WllkeitmiTC hunter.
Thore are nt least loe.ooo veters In this state
who have veted the itepuhllcan ticket chiefly
for years past, who are very shaky in their
nlleglance te the Republicanism of te-day as
ropresontod by Quay and hit crowd. View
ing the exlstlng situation of Ml airs through
the country, and comparing It with what the
mouthing demagogues or thelr party pro pre
dieted It would be In the ovent or Democratic
success, they are ashamed te nil mil, even te
themselves, that they allowed thoinselvet te
be se roellshly deceived. These or a majority
eUhmn.can be wen evor by a properonort,and
there growlnglndlcatlens that a proper effort
will be made. As tocamlidatet thore is an
almost unlimited supply or the very best
material te choeso from, though It must be
admitted that seme of the names mentioned
would neither grace neradd strength te the
ticket. All that Is needed is that the char
actors of the men be such that the party's
pledges shall be redoemod, and that these
pledges shall boldly aud squarely meet
every pending Issue. Ilrlelly they should
be:
1st. Aplndgethat the party shall be har
monized for an honest fulfillment of the
tarlft reform pledges or the national platform.
This pled go should be supplemented by an
address clearly oxpeslng the Insidious falla
cies or that put out by the convention et last
week, and showing, as It easily can be shown,
that the tarill", as at present existing, Is net
needed ler and does net conduce tn thn rait.
lug or wages, but that it does tend te the
abridgement or natural markets ter our sur
plus products and thereby throws large nuui nuui
bers et our working poeplo into Ireqiientand
long continued periods or enforced Idleness,
thoreby reducing Instead or maintaining
wageH, and that In this and ethor wavs It is n
fruitful aid te the creation and maintenance
el oppresslvo monopolies.
2d. A pledge that the antl-discrimlna-tlen
laws se clearly called for by the state
constitution shall be put upon the astate
books at the earliest possible day.
3d. A plodge that the utmost economy
shall be oxerclsed iu the management et the
state's moneys, and that whatever surplus
the statements of the treasury shall at the
end of each year exhibit, shall be applied,
tlrst, te thosiieediost posslble liquidation or
the state debt, and, secend, te the largest
possible cutting down of local taxes, ettber
by Increasing the appropriations for schools
or transferring the liquor, mercantile and
otner licenses und taxes te the county treas
ury. Theso three pledges are in strict accerdance
with Doinecratlo teaching. With them
fairly and fully made In the platform, any
one of n half dozen gentlemen can be named
who, backed by suitable candidates for the
lesser olllces, could take the nomination for
govorner and, heading an actlve speaking
canvass, win success almost beyend a per
adventure. Let us carry the issue or the rights and In
terests or the people, the ta-taylng, hard
working people against the power et the
bosses and the monejiolles, te the deer or
every buslness man and every working
man In the state. Let us de It manrully and
honorably. Let us have a regular old-fashioned
light for llve principles and the result
must be a victory.
A Voice I'rein Yerk.
Frem Stuck's erk- Age.
The tarill" is an Issue vastly tee important
te be lest sight of, but te attempt te make an
lssuoerlt In a campaign te which It Is en
tirely foreign, is te hack the Democratic
party with a double edged sword, Invite over
whelming defeat for the state ticket and allow
congressional elections te be made a go-as-you-please.
The plain duty of the state convention, if it
touch at all upon the subject of tarlir reform
and we seriously doubt the expediency of
such a course is te simply realllrm the
action of the Chicago convention. That will
be quite enough, if net tee much. We, who
are enthusiastic tariff reformers, want the
tight made In the congressional districts
where the poeplo have an epjxirtunlty te
express their desires upon- thts all-absorbing
and distracting element In our elitlcs. The
delegatcs, and a very few delegates, usually
construct platforms at state conventions and
glve expression te principles, sometimes wlse
and sometimes misguided. The poeplo of
Pennsylvania have rend the agitation of tarill
in the public, priuts and are prepared te act
intelligently updu the subject If they are given
an opportunity. If It Is te be made a mill
stone te hang around the nominee of the
Harrisburg convention, tlie people will be
disappointed and disgruntled, and Instead of
the victory which new daw us mere ausplc
leusly upon the Democratic bauner since the
Republican nominations will be turned Inte
defeat, overwhelming and disgraceful te the
Democracy as that which Maughtered the
Cleveland electoral ticket and snowed It
under with bO.OOO majority. Uive the peeple,
therelere, Iu their respective congressional
districts, n chance te take iu their own hands
the question of the continuance et the present
system of unequal and unwise protection or
the securing et tarill reform, by electing such
representatives as will reflect the voters' senti
ments en the iloer of the Heuse, and we will
net only have a strong Pennsylvania delega
tion el taritV reformers in the next Congress
but we will bring out such a vete In the state
as will be surprising and elect our state
nominees.
The ltepulicans have blundored en the
tarltt In their recent convention, by advocat
ing a contlnuance or high protection, and
they have also seriously blundered by their
refusal te declare rorauli-dlscrlminatien. Let
the Democratic state convention net tall into
any such error. Their course must be, ir
they desire success, te submit the tarill' Issue
te the people In their congre-lenal district for
solution and denounce discrimination in any
and all forms, In language vigorous and mi mi
mlstakable. If tbey de this, they will be
championing the rights of the poeplo, and
when the poeplo see that they have a cham
pion iu the Democratic party their standard
bearers will receive the support or the peo
ple. vulick eAbr.s.
Men Who Had fun Helling Drunk en Sat
urdayOther Cae.
On Saturday aftorncen Jacob Stonier, a
Hussian, was arrested en Middle street by
Olllcer Leman. He was lying in the street
very drunk. He is n peddler and In his
tieckets was found $0.00 lu inoney and a cer
tificate of deposit showing thai he has fs2 in
the Quarryvllle bank. Yesterday morning
he was discharged ou payment of costs.
James Denahue was found very drunk at
the Pennsylvania railroad depet yesterday
morning. When Ollicer IloasHpekotohlm
he bocame noisy and began te abuse the elli
cer. lseas undertook te arrest mm, nut no
resisted mid fought te the station house,
wliere he arrived with half a vest and his
shirt almost tern oil'. T his morning he said
he wanted te go te Philadelphia, and be was
discharged uten payment ei costs.
There were tour ether drunks before the
mayor. Three of them paid costs and the
fourth get llve days in Jail. All of the men
had been working at harvesting in the
country aud get drunk en the meuey en
Haturday.
Annie Ilenmn, who was charged by her
brother Charles with assault ami uauery,
had a hearing before Alderman Spurrier ou
Saturday evening and was discharged.
Abraham Kautlman was held In bail by
Alderman Hniirrler te answer at court the
charge or assault and battery preferred by J.
P. Handall.
On Saturday night Kdward Murr.efLitltz,
drank tee much lighting whisky aud became
disorderly. He was arrested en complaint of
his neighbors and en being taken before
Squire Heidenbach for a hearing was com
mitted for CO days te the county Jail.
A Convenient State.
At the station heuse a large new slate has
been provided. It is used te record the
nnmes of persens arrosted each day, and
Chief et Pelice Smith Is entitled tothethanka
of the reporters fur the convenient manuer
In which he has arranged It. Persons who
cannot " get en the sUte " at saloons can de
se at the station house.
A llean Caae.
llo'ero Alderman Deen, Jehn A. Shober
has given ball en the charge of larceny or
tome bems from Jehn Smith, who resides
atSlackwater. The prosecutor alleges that
i ccused went Inte hU garden In October last
ndto)kalet et beam without hU permls-tlen,
AMKHICANS AND IRELAND.
TIIK 1)11 Kit OF AIMYI.r. UUMVLAISH OF
irtarr.i) htatkh HiiwitAxvK.
He Writes n Letter Derlarlng That the Idea or
Ireland Heine In the Same situation at a
.State Denied Her Itlghtt la Net
I'eunilrd Upen a Truthful lliula.
Loniien, July 12. Tlie Duke or Argyll
has written a letter te the Wines regarding
America and Ireland In which he says that
desplte the oxlstence of great national sympa
thies, the most profound Ignerance prevails
both In Kngland and America concerning
each ether's constitution. He admits his
own ignerance in thlt direction at the liegln
Ing of the American war In sympathizing
wiiu tne south.
The duke thinks that the warm sympathy
of America for Ireland arises from the error
of thinking of Ireland as belng tn the same
rolatlve position as an American
state and holding te the opinion that Kng
land withholds similar powers te theso
Which the states pessess. Nothing, he says,
could be mere erronoeus. Keferring te the
right of the American slates te thelr due
sbare in the powers of Congress and the
checks en their own government which
each allows, the Duke says that Mr.
Gladstone's proposal violates both or
tliese grand principles and Is noth
ing less than a corrupt and'iuimeral bargain
which banishes Ireland from the Imperial
ceurtand surrenders the minority entirely
into the hands of a local majority. Ameri
cans will perhaps hardly bolleve It, but It Is
strictly true that the pretended limitations
and restraints proposed are entirely Illusory.
He appeals te Americans te clearly under
stand the contention or the Unionists,
namely, that It Is for Ireland's sake that thelr
opposition is given te Mr. Clladstoue's
scheme
mteit of the Brltlah Klectlena.
Londen, July 12. Up te 4 p. m. thore has
been no gain ropertod for either political
party.
In the north division of Tyreno Lord Ernst
Hamilton, Conservative, has been reelected
by a reduced majority. The vote was : Lord
Hamilton, 3,219; J. O. Wylle, Gladstenian,
2,870. In the last election the vete was : Lord
Hamilton, 3,315; Jehn Dillen, 2,022 Mr.
Wylle lalled te poll as big a vete as M T)il-
len' ii
In the middle division or Antrim Heiwlt.
T. O'Nelll, Conservative, has been electecby
a vete or l,C2lte"33rbrMcKelvey, Parnelllte.
In tbe last olectienMr. O'Neill dofeatod Theu.
A. Dicksen, Liberal and leading Orangeman,
by a vete el 3.S32 te 2,713.
There has been elected up te this hour 291
Teries, CO Unionists, 151 LiberaIIstsand74 Pji
nellltes. Ti:i,K(lltAl'lIIC TAt-S.
A general strlke was Inaugurated among
the tanners or Peabody and Salem, Mass ,
this morning for 59 hours a week.
llerr Krupp, tbe great German gun-maker,
has contracted te supply the Chinese govern
ment with 1,500 tens et steel rails te be used
in the construction or railroads lu the Chinese
Kiuplre,
Secretary Hayard has sent te Speaker Car
lisle a communication from Sir Lionel West,
Ilritlsh minister te the I'nited Stales, concern
ing the claim et Jean Leuis Legare ter com
pensation ler services and money expended
in bringing into the United States and pro
curing the surrender of Sitting Hull and his
followers under the direction of the war de
partment. The claim is 13,412.
TUKY VlltN'T OUT TWBXTX.
A. Reading Cigar llrm Seutla no Agent Here
for Workmen Hew He Was Duped.
The lockout of the Heading clgarinakers
still continues, but it is belioved that the em
ployers will seen yield. Last week an agent of
LehrA Clark, Keading, came te this city In
search et non-union clgarinakers. Sunday's
Heading papers state that the llrm secured
twenty men of the kind they wanted hera This
morning a reporter of the Intklmeexc eh
met a well known Union cigarmaker and he
told a different story. Lehr iV Clark's man
secured but llve men In this city. One of
them was a preminent member et the union.
He agreed te go;aleug te Heading, but had
no Idea or going te work. ThoHeadlngagont
did net knew that he was a union man. Twe
et the ether men hired were "scab" clgar clgar
inaeors (or at least men who said they could
make cigars). The ether men were laborers
w he knew nothing about making cigars, but
took this method of getting free transporta
tion te Heading, where they wanted te go
in search of ether employment. The five
men were furnished with tickets by Lehr A
Clark's man, and started ler Heading. As
seen as they arrived, in that town the union
man went iu search of the members or the
Heading union. He quietly gave the scheme
away te them. The result was the two "scabs"
bad their fares paid out of town by the union
people and they left at once. The two labor
ers went in nearch et ethor work and the
union man returned te Lancaster last even
ing and went te work in a factory where tie
has had a situation all along. The union
men new hare the laugh en Lehr it Clark.
XLA31 KELLKKHlCKOEH-11 liKATlt,
Struck by the Stathere KxpreM ou Saturday
and Instantly Kilted.
On Saturday afternoon the Soashero ex
press Btruck and Instantly killed Klam Knl Knl
lenberger, a cigar manulacturer, near bis
home at (Jordenvillo. Mr. Rollenberger had
been working in tbe garden when his wife
warned him net te work in the het sun.
Taking her ndvlce he walked towards the
lumber yard of A. Hersbey it llre., and
stepped in front of the Seashore express.
Mr. 1C. was hard of hearing ; se much se that
persons in conversing with him were obliged
te write en a slate what they had te say. He
was a man or mero than ordinary Intelli
gence He Herved in the army, and the less
et his hearing was tbe result of exposure
whilst iu the service. He leaves a wife and
seven small children.
Deputy Cerenor Hohrer empanneled the
following Jury en Sunday te held an inquest
ou Mr. Kellenberger's bedy: Lewis Dilier,
jeun tienrvi Ju. K. aiylln, jesepu iteese,
Kmanuel Hershey and Jehn Hainp. The
Jury returned a verdict of accidental death.
The funeral will take placeTuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial at Monnenlle graveyard
at Stumptown, Leuceck township.
CaUhlug lltark llau by Hand.
On Sunday Harry L. Falk and two or
three companions were swimming iu the
Conestoga, near Woodward Heck, when
Harry saw a black bass sporting in the water
within arm's length of him. Making a dash
at it, he caught his lingers In Us gills and
swam ashore with it. It weighed nearly a
pound and was se lively that it almost get
away from the young fisherman after he had
lanueu it.
Hurt Ity Ilelug Thrown from a Wageu.
This arternoen while Geerge Wall was
turning Inte Andrew street from Seuth
Queen, with a pair of hoises attached te his
business wagon, the horses get the best of
him, and, turning suddenly, threw Mr. Wall
out of the wagon, cutting two ugly gashes en
his forehead and bruising au arm. Dr.
Urban dressed the wounds. The horses were
stepped without much trouble a short dis
tance from the crossing.
Slauder Suit.
In the prothenotary's olllce te-day, Jenule
Pentr.and her husband, Samuel Pentz, have
brought an action for damages for alleged
slauder against Annie Gable aud her hus
band, Andrew Gable. The plalntills allege
that Mrs. Gable circulated reports which were
calculated te injure the reputation of Mrs.
Pouts.
Colored Weeda Meeting.
On next Sunday a weeds meeting will be
held at What Olen, and a number of prom
Jnent preachers are expected te lie present.
wii.i. riiKr (ie te emaiia r
The lllg l'erk Vneklna; Katabllahtnenta et
Ar-
menr X Ce,, mid Othera In Chicago,
Uihtaue, July 12. According te sevcral
dispatches recently rocelvod from Omaha,
the principal Chicago packers contemplato
moving thelr packing homes from Chicago
te that city. One dispatch stated positively
that Armour it Ce., Nolsen, Merris, aud
Lthby, McNeil it Llbby had alt bought
locations at Omaha, upon which te orect thelr
works. The dispatch said that Michael On.
dairy, or Armour it Ce., had Just bought 40
acres for that purpose It has been clalmed
II the packing business was conducted at
Omaha and Kansas City lnstead of at Chicago
a great saving In freight could be se
cured. Anethor claim has been that
an cscape from the labor troubles
re prevalent In ChlcAge would be onjeyod.
With reference te these matters soveral of
the packers wero seen te-day. Michael Cu
daby, of Armour. t Ce., said that whlle fa
cilities for conducting perk packing business
were developing at Omaha, it would be a
long tlme bolore business would loave Chi
cago te go there. Mr. McNeill, of Llbby,
McNeill it Ce., said that firm had no inten
tion of transferring their buslness te Omaha.
Nelsen Merris, another packer, denles any
Intention of moving West.
PnrK rarkers May Hirlhn.
Chicago, July 10. An extenslve strlke It
threatened In the packing houses. The trouble
is caused by the Iloer men or side trl m meis. Fer
seme tlme past they have been handling 42,"
head of cattle each day. This, they claim, Is
loe much for the pay, and the men demand
liereaftcr they shall be required te handle
but 100 head per day, and that they shall re
ceive the same wages that they are new get
ing J2I per week. They alto demand pay
whother they work or net.
WIIKHB TllKICF. 31 AT Jilt lXLOUDHU F.n.
The Grape Creek Cenl Company Importing
Negreet I'er the l'laeet of Htrlkera,
anxri: Cheek, His., July 12. There Is
every prospect et a riot ever the importation
et negrees by the Grape Creek coal company,
te take the places of the striking miners.
The strikers declare that the new men
cannot work under any circumstances, and
that they will resist rerce with ferce. The
sheriff of Vermillion county has forty special
deputles en the ground, and will de all in bis
power te maintain order if the negrees con
clude te go te work. Tnere wero ever a thous
and strikers when tlie present strlke began but
the number is new reduced te Bevon or eight
hundred. All are destitute and the condition
of many or them Is absolutely appalling, the
women and children having barely Bufllcient
clothing te cover them and hardly sufficient
feed te exist upon. The men Insist that they
will never surrender. Most of them are
fOrelgners. Germans largely predominate.
The strikers have been out most et the time
ter 10 months. Lite last fall they accepted
the company's rate and eveu unddrbid each
ether for work, tbere net being employment
ler all en account of the company's business
having greatly fallen oil' In consequence of
the long continued strike. As seen as spring
opened they renewed their demands for the
Pittsburg rate el 75 cents a ten and went out
en May I. They have since been evicted
from the company's houses and are subsisting
in the weeds en percentages from the union
and the surrounding country. Afewefthem
have put up slab shanties; seme have tents
and ethers seek any shelter they can find
most et the tlme having only the protection
et the trees.
A TTI'UOIU FtSmH Xl'lD&itlC.
The Village of tVuterfenl, WUcenaln, Under a
Itelgii of Terrer.
Racine, Wis., July 12. News has reached
hore of an epidemic of typhoid fever, which
has visited the llttle village of Waterford, sit
uated in the northwest corner of Racine
county, remote from railroads and entirely
isolated. Four weeks age Harney Huening,
a young man, who had been working in Mil
waukee, roturned te bis home at Waterford,
te rocuperato from an attack of typhoid fever.
Shortly after his return his llttle sister fell
sick, but continued te visit tbe Catholic
school. Her parents did net knew that she
had caught the dreadful malady from her
brother, who was rapidly recovering. In
vestigation showed that the water which he
had used for bathlug purposes had been
carelessly thrown into the yard thence find
ing its way into the well which was U9ed for
drinking purposes by the children attending
tbe school. The result was that a number of
the children fell sick, the schools were closed
and all tbe patients, about 35 se far, had te be
iselated. A few deaths followed and mero
are expected hourly. The whele section el
the country is aroused, and at Waterford all
business has been practically suspended.
Shet en Ilia Way te Sunday Scheel.
Ciuoaeo, July 12. William Knoch, 11
years old, was shot yesterday while en his
way te Sunday school by Jimmy Reynolds,
a young tough, who was concerned recently
In an assault en a police ellicer. The
wounded lad cannot recover. About a year
age Reynolds was beating young Knoch's
llttle brother when Willle came up and
knocked him down with a base ball club.
Since then the latter has declared several
times that he would get eveu and yesterday
he steppod up behind the boy and shot him
in the back of the head. Reynolds is under
arrest.
A Startling Londen Divorce Suit,
Londen, July 12. Haren Henry D'Werms,
who was secretary et the beard of trade In
the late Tery cabinet, has begun a suit ler
divorce against his wire en the greuud el
adultery with. Huren Meren. The Bareness
D'Werms has frequently taken trips te the
Tyrel, where, It is alleged, she held secret
meetings with the Haren Meren. The latter
will net put lu any defense In the case.
Haren D'Werms married Fauule, eldest
daughter of Haren Ven Todesco, of Vienna,
In 1S0I. She Is a handsome, stately and vol
uptuous lady and a leader lu the fashienable
clique, and a general favorite In society,
A Thousand or Twe et Caali Stelen,
Cincinnati, Ohie, July 12. The llttle
receiving olllce of the Cincinnati Consolida
ted street railroad company, in the I rout part
of Kvans' 'drug store, at the northwest corner
of Fifth and Walnut Btreets, was entered by
burglars last night and the safe robbed et be-
tween $1,000 aud 2,000 In cash and a large
number of tlekets.
A I.eier'a Deuble Crime.
Cankywi.lk, Ky., July 12. At a camp
meeting at Flatwood, llutler county, yester
day, Will llazellp stabbed Miss Mary Haco Hace
11 old for net accepting his company, and then
cut his out threat. Heth are In a critical con
dition and expected te dle at any moment.
An Adareat by Chief Arthur.
Kansas City, Me., July 12. ChlefArthur
delivered a lengthy address at tboeporahome
last nlghteu the alms of the Brotherhood.
Knglneers were in attendance from towns 300
inlles distant. The meeting was a union one
held for the geed et the erder. Chief Arthur' a
sentiments wero well received.
WKATUBU FKUIIAUILITIKB,
C Washington, D. O., July li Fer
New Yerk slightly warmer fair
weather, variable winds. Fer Eastern
Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey
fair weather, followed by light local rains,
slightly warmer, variable winds. Fer West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohie, West Vlrglula and
Kentucky, slightly warmer fair weather and
variable winds.
Fer Tubsdav Fair weather.
V?'
GItOVKirS TENDKU HERT. 4i
.:
. ..... .... . .. ... .
n niiniMa run t-Amiiuxi.iii A HmW-'i
VUllK HASh. KUnKKZLER.
It. l'etter l.ee, et Myrarnae, flat fr by av
I'realdent, chiefly llerauae He Had Nabte,
Iltr.t-Werking wile Who Willi Um
Children Were Made te NarTer,
W'ASIItNClTON. D. C. Jlllw 12 Tha ... 1'
PRICE TWO CENTS.
dent has pardoued It. Perter Ixxs of Maw' $
nealai era!. ff flnrvrfe 1 .'-
.u.n, .,,., m-si was convicted and M M M
tonced te Jail for 10 years ler embezzlement
In Issulug this pardon, the president says t
"This convict wat sontencod in November.
19S2, at n term or the circuit court of the
United States, held at Syracuse, In thd
Northern district or New i'erk, te be confined
In thopenttenllaryatthoclty el llulUle for
the term of ten years upon n conviction
foretubezzllngtuo funds of the Mrst Nation
al bank, at Iluirle, wlille he was pretldcnt
thoreer. While this Is a statutory oflensoand
semewhat technical In lta character, the
public are se much lntorested In the securlty
or our banking Institutions and such strict
faith and care should be demanded of these
having them In charge that I am much disin
clined te oxtendcloinoncy te theso found prer.
erly guilty of oflbnses like that or which this
prlsoner was convicted. Iamontlrely familiar
with this case and knew the prlsoner a long
tlme before his conviction. Ills sentence was
generally rcgarded at the tlme It was pro pre pro
ueuncod as a very sovero ene, being the lull
extent of the law. With the commutation
allow ed In the state of New Yerk for geed
conduct lu prison, he has served a sentence
effi years, and It Is entlrely certain in my
mind that whatever geed Is te be wrought
upon him Individually has already been ac
complished. At the tlme or his cenvlctlcn
his wife a neble, oaurageout and deveted
woman and llve small children were the
sad sullerers for his crime, and exacted the
sympathy of the entire community. By her
patient bard labor te support her children
and her neverfalllng trust and hepe In the
darkest days, this wlle has demonstrated
that she at least Is entltled te clemency. 1
am glad te be able te restore te her her hu.
band, and te be satisfied at the same time
that the ends of Justice are rully answered."
A VBLVUE OF ItOUSB 1ULLH.
Juat at Many na Though the Seaaen tvna Only
Opening.
Wasiiinoten, D.C., July 12. Heuse
The president's moH.sag.etoing the bill
providing for the erection efiVjaiL11"0 build
ing at Ashovllle, N. C, was laid C!JfcWe.the
Heuse and relerred.
A hill Wflq n.lUdOll nilthnrfvlnt. fl,a dammI
... ,.. . .......v..u.uf ,fl9 auviei v-
or war te lean tents te the Southwestern.
iuw nnu oriuwesiern Missouri veteran
Soldiers' association and te the Trl-State
Veteraus association of Ohie, Indiana and
Michigan for reunion purposes.
Under the call of states the following bills,
iVc, were Introduced and referred: By Mr.
Wheeler, of Alabama, declaring It te be the
sonse et the Heuso that Congress should net
adjourn until It has enacted a law appropri
ating a portion or the surplus money In tbe
treasury te assist the states in the great work
or education.
By Mr. Hall, of Iowa, for the roller et set
tlers en the Des Moines rlver lands, above
Raccoon Ferk.
By Mr. Murphy, of Iowa, ler the roller or
settlers en public lands.
By Mr. Robertsen, of Kentucky, appropri
ating (10,000 for tbe erection eragranlteahafl
te mark the blrthplace of Abraham Lin
coln; My Mr. Layering, or Mass., (by request,)
te abolish the importation of Italian or ether
slaves or laborers under contract, and held
te Involuntary servitude In the United
States.
By Mr. Maybury, or Michigan, Incorporat
ing the Great Falls railway company.
Uy Mr. Hewitt, orNew Yerk, a resolution
calling upon the presldent for Information
relative te the prebable advantages or disad
vantages te accrue te tbe United States by
tbe operation of the reciprocity treaty with
Mexico.
Mr. Voerhoes, or Washington territory,
rrem the commltteo en public lands, reported
the bill permitting all persens who have lest
homestead rights te make new entries ;
commltteo or the whole.
A Ulack Kye ter Captaiu Kadi.
Senate. Mr. Sherman Introduced, by
request, a bill te step all payment of public c
money te James B. Fads for past, prosent or
future work at the mouths of the Mississippi
river until rurtber ordered by Congress ; re
ferred. Resuming work en the calendar the Senata
passed the following bills : Te prevent ob
structive and Injurious dopealts In New Yerk
harbor ; the Heuso bill granting pensions te
tbe soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war.
As amended and passed, the bill directs the
secretary or the lntorier te place en the
pension roll tbe names of the surviving
officers and enlisted men (including
marines, militia and volunteers) who
being duly enlisted, actually served sixty
days with the army or navy et the United
States lu Mexico or en the coasts or frontier
thereef, or en reute thereto in the war with
that nation, or who were actually engaged
in a battle In said war and were honorably
discharged, (and surviving widows) provld prevld
that such widows have net re-married ; and
provided that every such efllcer, enlisted
man, or widow, who is, or may become 02
years et age, or who is or who may become
subject te any disability or dependency
equivalent te some cause recognized by,. the
pension laws as u sufficient reason for the
allowance of a pension shall be entitled te
the benellt of the act (except when such dis
ability or dependency was Incurred tn aiding
or abetting tbe late rebellion.) The pen
sions are ,te be fS a month payable
only after the passage et the net.
The law Is net te apply te persona
already recelving pensions at or ever that
rate, and where persons (entitled under tbta
law) are already receiving pensions leu than
(8 a month, the pension shall euly be for the
dlilerouceup te (S; also the bill te credit the
state of Oregon with f 12,31, for ordnance
and erdnance stores.
A number or important measures were
laid ever under objections, and at 12:30 the
calendar was laid aside.
Mr. Hear from tbe judiciary commute.
reported back with a substitute Mr. Beck.'
bill te prohibit members of Congress from
acting as attorneys or empleyes or ralirewu
that have received grants et land from Um
United States.
Mr. Hear said be had himself prepared A
substitute which he would eirer at the proper "
time for that of the committee. 'j
Mr Pnlia.liilAil lli.t Xlinin IVIIann flna. -
Vest, Geerge, and hlinsell dissented fro ,.,,:
the report of the majority or the Judiciary
committee and would also submit a tBseu-.-j- i
tute at tue proper time, iv
The whole matter was referred telhefti' '
endar. S ?
ltnnrh en Chickens.
Last night the chicken destroyer wm ebetjt
again, and he vlsltea ine ,.- -
Webe'r, residing at Ne. Seutk QM
street. The lath were tern from coop ! ,
vard which contained ten chickens. VbW
nierninir four or the fowls were found lytu
dead X yard, having been kllledj Mg
like these which have been mentleMd taltM
1 n this paper. The ether six cetukeM wjf
mlaiirir ItU believed that the utiftMl MM
did the damage waa a deg. Tlaw Wg
marks en the ethor eoepa la UM TardWMffc
showed that be bad tried te twee
also but failed.
"r!J
PwiiS
im
3M
a
-,-
M
a
8
a
i-iys
v!
i
?'irrZ5t-iJ.
., li .ia.'-' ,"'V1
t Vjaim, tJS -
: !"fliri.irf..
, ,v ,.: w .!