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VOLUME XXII NOiJTl.
LOGAN 0NTHK JVAR-PATII.
me imimim t .or - 'ir ni.e
QVMNCM IN TUX VATNK VABK.
A Conspiracy, lis H)S, Hat lleen Formed te
Kill elT Republican Senators, Including
Himself, nut He I, Net Atrald, He
muse He llen'l Willi linn.
In the senitlnrlfil discussion of the Payne
Inv mitigation Mr. Legan took the lloer te re
ply te the Argument et Mr. Hear, mxl te sus
tain the vlews expressed In the roert slgned
by himself nml Messrs. Tellor and Evart, te
the oil oe t that an Investigation should net be
Instituted by the Senate, and that the com
mit tee Hheuld be discharged from ltn further
consideration. There was net, in the evi
dence taken borero Iho committee el the Ohie
legislature, ene slngle leta of testimony Im
plicating Mr. l'n no directly or Indirectly.
Unchallenged the sonaler Irein Massachus
etts te Kilnt It out If there was.
Mr. Legan quoted aome extracts Irem the
testimony and said : "I'hat U the character
of tostltueuy en which we three moil, a,
geed Republicans a!i the ncnater from Mas
sachusetls, shall be heralded all ever the
land as hav lug sacrlllred prlnciple. When
Itcomiste a ielnt that un threw mud at
members of the party, 1 will dufetid liiysuir
liern and cte where. And 1 hurl back in the
teeth of tbvMO men w hat they may Hay against
me. I hae been threatened and warned.
Hut 1 would rather be right ttiKii have all the
elllci or compliments that could be bestowed
upon me." (ApplaiLia)
lie then roterrod te thu falne rumor that he
hnd requested the romuiltteo te keep the vete
en the case secret, utid asked why he Nheuld
be singled out and have suspicion east
dHin him.
" It scorns te lie thought that new Is the
tlmoteklll oil Republicans," he went en.
" Ged knnwM that I am tee small a person for
thorn te commenco sheeting at llrst. hy
should 1 be killed oil 7 I am net In Iho way
of anybody. Jam net a candidate In Ohie
for any otilce, and 1 de net want te be a can
didaeo ler any oitlce.
"Thore la a newspaper In the country (1
am a friend of the newsjapir, and they are
frloudHefmliie, from what I read) known ax
the 1'lnclnuatl Cemineremt-OaieUt. Some
Irleuds whlsier te me 'Ijegau, y en had hot het
tor let the Cemmtrruit-Oa ette alone.' Hut
1 am going te rend from It nud am going te
use It an ev ldence against myself. The ('In
clnuati Gmette l a verv Influential paer, a
very powerful pier. Nobody dlsputis ttiat.
It is owned ami edited, and hat been for it
long time, by a man named Halstcad. He la
a gentleman of wealth and lnlluence, and it
is easy for him te trample en n creature like
me, because 1 have no aspirations in the
world beyond what I am. And inasmuch as
the Htate of Illlnela does net ask my friend
Halatead what she shall doabeuthor senators,
and an I am net desiring te be a senator from
Ohie, I propeno that my friend Halstcad aliall
hae all the power and iutluonce, and shall
exercise It against me in Ohie. I will try te
take care of myse f at home
" lialstead, as say, la an Inlluentlal man.
Inthodavsef rauam Lincoln, lialstead
thought that LI iceln's head ought te be
churned ngaltist the wall and his bruins
knocked out -or something like thnL That
was complimentary te Lincoln. In ll Hal
stead thought that'G rant was a drunken old
loafer, who ought te lie kicked out ofauciety.
That was eempllmedlary te (.ratiL Alter
I i rant wan elected president, Halsted thought
that he was a dirty, corrupt old ttcoundrel,
w he was net te lie trusted hy the poeplo of
theceuntiy. .Se In 1ST- Ualstead aupported
Oreeley forthe presidency against tirant be
cause (irant was net a man te be trusted.
"I came te the Sonate liore almost acci
dentally, and the first thing I knew when I
get here, I picked up the Cincinnati Com
mercial ene day and leund tle columns of
that paper charging my friend from Ohie
who presides be honorably aud fairly eer
this body with all aorta of things. The
article was written from Washington city,
and published with great headlines te show
that our friend Senater Sherman was a
dishonorable, corrupt man, who ought net
te be trusted anywhere en account of seme
kind of devilment that he had with quarter
masters during the war. The next thing
that 1 found In the Cincinnati Commercial
was that James (.. Blaltie was n xceundrel,
and a thief, aud a illalu, who should be
executed at the nearest latnp-pext. 1 did
net bolievo It about Illaiue. 1 did net bo be bo
llee It about .Sherman. I did net lieliee It
about OranU And I did net heliote It about
Lincoln.
"I did net think that I was a big enough
fellow eer te be attacked by the Cincinnati
Cemmereml, and I ne er droamed of such a
thing. Ilut;ttie ether day I picked it up, aud
te ray utter astoulshmeut found my name
mentioned In it In a complimentary way in
connection with the name of two otlier sen
atom who are greater men than myaelf. Hal.
atead Is the man who get up this case, by llrat
publishing all these Denain charge, aud he
says, Hpeaking In a tery kind manner et the
senator from New Yerk, the senator from
Colerado and myself, that all the arm of cor
rupt HCbeuiers and alt the blandtshmenU of
millions hare been brought te bear upon uh.'
Mr. Legan here quoted from the Cincin
nati Cemmerctnl'Onzetle an article against
himself aud Senators Ktarts aud Teller, aud
speaking of Mr. KvarU as a representative or
coal oil In the benate, and that as te Teller he
wasn't worth talking about. "The I'resi.
dential lioem," tbearllclecnntlnued, "of two
distinguished Kepubltean Utilted States sen
ators can new be tenderly laid away te eter
nal rest." "That," said Mr. Legan, address
ing Mr. Ktarta, "means yourself and the
senator from Ohie, Mr. Sherman. (Laugh
ter.) It cannot allude te anything else.
There Is nobody olse that is apoken of In that
article who la an aspirant for an otllce of that
kind. (Laughter.)
" Here is another article from the C'owimcr C'ewimcr
cial'Oazette stating that Mr. Geerge Kox had
been en a visit te Wast Virginia, and that
just befere he left there Sonater Camden,
whose intimate relations te the Standard Oil
company are well known, had telegraphed
te prominent Democrats that only Hlx mero
votes were wanted te carry the Senate and
that they were prepared te pay J5,000 for
them. New, 1 Bay that auy man w he will
publish such an infamous slander and such a
villainous lie as that upon honorable mom mem mom
bers of his own party is unworthy of recogni
tion anywhere."
Then he read a letter from the socretary et
a Republican club at Geed Hepo, Ohie, te the
eirect that the illaiue aud Legan club had
changed Us name Irem Illaiue and Legan te
lilalne and . He was looking te see
whether thev had put somebody else's name
after Ulaine's, but he saw they did net.
Laughter.
The L'lilted Aiuerlrnu ftlrtliaiilia.
The State Council of the Order l'lilted
American Mechanic defeated by vole of 13i
te !S the preposition te change the name el
the order. It was declded te meet next year
at I-rle. These new elllcera were elected
state counciller, Jehn O. Moutagtie, Ne. 'M
Kasten ; state vfce counciller, Harry A. Kell,
Ne. 1"S, Pittsburg; Btate council secretary,
Kdward Deemer, Ne. 5 Philadelphia ; State
council treasurer Jehn W. Celver, Ne. a
Philadelphia; atate council conductor, S. A.
JUckferd, Ne. 137, Johnstown; state council
warden, Oustav Spies, Ne. 15, Philadelphia ;
state council sentluels, Peter Ilorkmeyer.No.
C8,8ndJ. II. Keever, Na 150, Mlddlotewn ;
representative te the national council, O. I .
Heirman, Ne. 112, Alteena ; ropresontatlvo te
tbenatlenal council (forunexplrod tenn), H.
Ii. McCully, Ne. 7, Pnlladetphla.
Where Are lleuser's Itelatlves .'
We are In rocelpt of a lotterfrom 1-d. Heed,
In which lie faya he can tell the relatives of
Abraham Ileuser " all about lilui." lleuser,
he says, enllsted In the regular army under
Gen. Scott, went from Lancaster, Pu., te
PortTevvsoo, in me Indian nation, Theie
he served three years and was discharged.
The writer Is sure his relatives de net knew
what bocauie of blm, as he never wrete te
them. H any of them are living and wish
te knew what became or him they can learn
full particulars by addressing Kd. Heed,
Kminet, Nevada county, Arkansas.
lutettlug In Lebanon t'repertlei.
At the therlirs mile In Lebaueu en Wed
nesday, Dr. P. J. Keebuck, el I.ltltz, bought
the three properties of Daniel Denmyer, pay
ing 11,035 for the llrst, 1,010 for the second
and 827 ler the third.
HVSIK JltAMUttn HUTS.
Movement ul the I'lajert ltdilt el (!mnn
Wednewlaj,
The Loaguegamos of yesterday were: At
HesUmt llosten 15, Washington U; at
Chicage: Chicago 0, St- LeuU 2; atDotreit!
Kansas City 12, Detroit 2.
The Association games of yesterday were:
At Philadelphia: St. Leuis I, Athletic U ; at
llAltlmore: ilaltimeret), Pittsburg 1.
Kllrey don't soem te loanexploilodphnno leanexploilodphnno loanexpleilodphnno
tnonal after alL Yeslerday he held the I'llLs
burg team down te two hiw.
It was a ciueer game In Detrnlt yeiterday.
Up te thoclevonth Inning the scoie sUxkI a te
2, Ootzeln then gave out aud the Cowboys
added ten runs te thelr score.
Washington had butthree hits off lUdbeilrn
yeslerday, while Shaw, Who had iKten lay
ing oil for aome lime, was pnuudnd heally
by llosten. Oldileld played In centra field
for Washington.
Clroer ami Mathens lest the game for the
AthlettcH by their crrera yesterday.
Alteena defeated Wllkesharre yesterday
by 7 te 3 and Wllllamapeit get away with
Scranton by 4 te 3.
""At a meeting of the KtatoLeaguo held at
Danville last evening, thu Dainille club was
relnstattHl.
Ilarule has purchased Davis, or the Itosten
club, of the Lantern Lague, for wIiohe re
lease he paid 11,000. Davis' batting aterage
Is nor 30U and his Helding b.0.
Ven Der Abe Bays he want te ace the
Ilrewns win every game and he den t care
hew much they lead.
It is said that the Associated Press Is sour
mi the American Association and the reports
sent out by thorn el rows en ball llelds are
greatly exaggerated.
'Iho Athletics are net nfrald of Mil I lane,
and In the four games he pitched against
them they had forty hits.
Trey, of the Scrantens, utruck Hiley, of
Wllkeabiirre, In the face during Tuesday's
game. 'Iho latter showed I tint he was a gen
tleman b.v reruslug te resent IL The crowd
w as het at Trey.
Lorybedy acquainted with Tate, of the
HestniiH, who was lormerly with the
VIrglnlaa,knnws what a f unny dialect he has.
Prank Meran, the minstrel, says he would
give rV,(HW for IL Here Is a sample of his
talk: After Yerk had called him out en strikes
in the Unit Philadelphia llosten game, he
turned around aud said " New, loekhyar,
Mr. Yerk, you dene gene an' culled dem ere
strikes read hed en dlchlle."And w lien Wise
secured his base en h sale hit a low moments
later, he broKe out In this style " Loek
har, Stemmever, ou Ohie Dutchman)
why don't ou run up te first liase and run
dem all te second 7 liless my soul, IT ober 1
seed such a la'y let ob men asyeus Is." Tate
is a native of lticlimeud.
tiik vivmu itKAHurr.
The rrpablrrlsii Miuulny KiiinuU en" ter
the
llMtt)r lliititllic (Ireliuds.
Te-day the Sunday schools of the Presby Presby
terlan church en Orange street aud the .Seuth
(jueen street Memerial church are holding a
picnic at Penryn. The special train this
morning had eight cars full. The number
was large! Increased by isxiplu who went
out at neon.
Tomorrow will be a big day at Penryn.
ThoMeuutvlllo Sunday school, whose pic
nic was postenod en Tuesday.wlll be thore ,
and also the St Jehn's Lutheran Sunday
school of Columbia.
On Sunday a colored cumpmeeting w ill be
held at Midway en the Heading railroad , n
train will leae this city at '-DSn. m., aud re
turning will loave Mlliuay at I SI p. m.
The I nited Hrethren Sunday school of
Newtown, will held their annual picnic in
Stickler's grove, next Saturday. The Iron Iren
villo bund has been engaged for the occasion.
A harvest home meeting will be held by
the Mennoulte denomination, at l.rev bill's
meeting house, in Last Denegal township,
next Saturday afteruoeu.
The Laudfsville campmeetlng will com
menuenext Tuesday te centlnuu ten days.
OuTuosdayef thosecoud week will be Tem Tem
purance Day.
Mummer I.eUare Neten.
Ker. Chas. Ij. Try is In Heading, stepping
w 1th his rather.
Harry II. Heusel, one of the local stall et
the iNTEi.LluuMi.ii, has gene te Wllkos Wllkes
barre, Scranton and ether points in Northern
Pennsylvania ler ten days. J. M. Johnsten
another of the local ferce, will en Saturday,
take thu trip by ene boss shay te Hlnkle Hlnkle
tewn, Pa.
Hev. J. G. Smoker, of New Providence, is
enjoying a three weeks' trip through the
West, going as tar as Kansas.
Mrs. Abraham ft. Parmer, el Alteena, is
visiting the family of Jehn Pyle, ML Jey.
II. H. Charleston, thoextenslvo blackberry
manef New v Hie, last Monday had poeplo
ongaged that picked In quarts of black
berries. Mrs. Jehn D. Orelf, of Oxford, Chester
county, is visiting friends In this city.
1IU rVK TUK lllttll SIC IKS.
A HaUenn Ancenftleti Certain te lie Made
Ulir
lug Fair Week.
Prof. S. A. King, the famous lerenaut, has
been In Lancaster negotiating and arranging
with the management of thu Lancaster
county lair aud the local gas company, ler a
balloon ascension here en Tuesday et fair
week. It Is proposed te maku thu ascension
from the lair ground en the afternoon of the
stceud day, and If bad weather or any acci
dent should prevent It thu attempt will be
persisted In en subsequent davs until it suc
ceeds. Hut thore is little apprehension that
thore will be any (allure under such compe
tent and experienced dlroctien as I'rel.
King's. The gas company will lay u special
main te the grounds te lntlate the great air
ship, which will lie the largest and tiuest ever
scen here. Prof. King, since Jehn Wise's
death, Is the eldest lerenaut In the country.
Huhas already made2b! ascensions. One of
his ascensions this year was at Richmond,
Va, and another at Cleveland. He usually
gees about twenty miles and may take aome
distinguished company witli him en his trip
Irem our park.
Arclilrnt en the Iteturu Frem a Funeral.
Mamikim, July 22. Upen the return te
thOHtatien Irem the funeral of Mrs. Prancls
Yeager, one-hull mlle Irem Mllvvay, last ovo evo ove
nlug, quite it serious accident occurred te
ene of thu carriages and Its inmates. While
descending the Rtoep hill at that place the
back strap of the harness broke , the horse,
uuable te held the carriage ran rapidly
down the hill, throwing the drlvoreul, and
bruising hi in bully. Mrs. Jehu Markley
was thrown out ever the Irent of the car
l Litre and was brought te Mauhelm uimu
the 7:10 train aud carried te ber home. Shu
Is badly bruised about the head aud. shoul
ders. M rs. Jehu l-'ulmur jumped Irem the
rear el lue curt igu ami escaped Willi sngtii
bruises. Mrs. Yuager, who remained In the
carriage, ehciihmI unhurt, the horse stepping
when he came te the next ascending hill.
Death el the Ijile Dr. Kevin's llrether.
News lias been received here of the death
at his home near Sewlckly, Allogheny
county, of Hev. Danlel I Nevln, a Preaby
terlan clergytuan, and long time head of a
fomale seminary, having been admllted te
the presbytery et Ohie In 1KM. He was a
brother el the late Hev. Dr. J. W. Nevln and
or Prof. W. M. Nevln. of this city. He was
the lather or elght children, soven of them
mill living. Among them are Jeseph T,,
Wilfred II. aud Theodere W., the owners
and editors et the Leader, or PitUburg. Mr.
Nevlti was a man or line presence and genial
manners and was known as a finished
scholar. His death had been expected fur
some tlme, though he was net sutlerlng from
any particular disease
Small Freleht Wreck.
Last ovenlng about soven o'clock a freight
wreck occurred Just west of Pomeroy, en the
Pennsylvania railroad. Englue Ne. 8-SOran
Inte the rear end of a train drawn by engine
Na 131. The caboeso and ene car of the
front train was thrown from the track aud
badly wrecked. The setmi tracK was uieckcu
ler several iieurs mm ws tiunieu uj
wreck train from Parkesburg.
the
Heaver In Doubt-
When asked at Denvei If he expected any
formidable ludopendeut Republican move
ment this year, General Beaver replied;
"Well. no; I hardly expect It Yeu can't
tell what will happen, though. Nearly
everything depends upon the man tehe s
put up by (As jDemecraficjiarfy."
TIIK SMGKKFKST OPENS.
nrrr rnevBAiin riaiteHB te
FJtHTtrAI, Iff MtLWAVKKE.
Tim
Several Thousand Voice In the Cliern, at the
Contort WtnUr r.renteg-The Musical
Director and the Compeier Who Wen
the "I.OOO frlre let the Itest Selection.
The formal opening nl the Fiengetfest took
place In Mllwalkee en Wednesday night The
day was warm and pleasant.and hourly trains
brought singing socletles and excurslenlsta
from all parta el the country. There are
about 60,000 strangers In the city. All the
principal streets In theclty are gorgoouslydoo gergoouslydoo gorgeouslydoo
orated. The Miennercher and the Sanger
bund, from Philadelphia, accompanied by
the Seclsty Aurera, or Newurk, arrived late
at night Awaiting their arrhAl were bands
of music, the entire s engerfest roceptloti
committee, cenntstlng of Mayer Wall Wall
ber, Frank 11. Talk, the brewer;
Dlrocter Catenhuseu aud many ether leading
citizens. The local bands played. Hrlef
w erds of w oleeino as ere sekeu by the mayor,
and the line of inarch was taken up te bead
quarters. At the hall or the West Knd
Turners a beautiful lunch and plenty or beer
was In waiting. The Philadelphia men did
lull Justice te tlie surroundings, and, after u
while, went te their quarters. The society
Arlen steppod evor at Chicago and were ac ac ac
cerded u grand reception tiy the singing
Bocietlesol that city. Desplle the crowded
condition or the city, tlie Philadelphia men,
who liave estahllshed Hpeclally friendly rela
tions with the Milwaukee singing societies at
previous rmngerfests, were cared ler In the
best manner possible.
The Arlen came with friends from Chi
cago. The crowds accompanying them were
enormous, Over ,000 tickets from Chicago
te Milwaukee were sold by ene railroad com cem
jwny and ether reads did a proportionally
large business. The Arlen, alter the rocop recop rocep
tloti accorded te the ether organizations,
were marched te their quarters In Schubert's
hall, which they will occupy with their
friends qf the Louisville Llederkranz.
Among the ether arrivals of the day were
the Mienuercher and Lledertalel, of Krie,
Pa., who came with line bands of music
They have headquarters tngotlier en East
Water street, only a short distsnee from the
oxpesttlon building and near the quarter!
of theSiengerbund of Philadelphia. Inthe
evening the Hebert Ilium society, of Allo Alle Allo
gheny, serenaded the Milwaukee Press club
aud was entertained in the club parlors.
Among the guests of honor at the concert
in the exposition building, wero Herr Mehr,
royal music director at llerlln , (iovernor
Husk atidemlnent patrons of music through
out the country. On raised platforms ex
tending clear te the celling of the great
building was the mammoth chorus of sev oral
thousand voices.
Mayer Wllber and (Jovernor Husk de
livered addresses et welcome. The former
spoke In (termau and extended cordial greet
ing te the visitors, while expressing regret
At thouhsenceof ComKser Unmbacu, of
Germany, winner of the? 1, 000. prle given by
Jehn Plauklnteu, el Milwaukee, ler the best
original oratorio te be sung at this fest Gov Gov
ereor Husk speke in laudation et the spirit
oftheH.engertest. Leuis Allgoivater, of Huf Huf
rale, formally presented the sicngorfest
banner te Henry M. Mendel, of Milwatlkoe,
president et the festival, who responded
briefly.
Holiday Aspect In t IacehhIii.
Mll.wAfkKi:, Wis., July 22. The s.puger
rest gliesis continue te Brrive en ev ery train.
It is estimated that lllty thousand strungers
are In the titv aud sixty thousand Is expected
for the closing picnic next Sunday. Iho
neatber continues perfect aud the city is well
given evor te holiday business. Thu increase
lu the tnembers of societies Is fully 20 per
cent ever any provleus bund. The second
grand concert will take place this
attorneou and every seat lu the great exposi
tion hall ii taken. Iho musical aud finan
cial success of the test Is fully assured.
tub jirsei. inumiruR
Emt.t uateiiliujrueii, el Wllnraukee, the M lut
eal Dlreiler of the Festival.
''rnvst Catenhu j son, the general musical
director et the festival, husfer years been as
sociated w Ith the musical nll.ilr.sef the North Nerth North
vvestern Siengerbund. IIe took a prominent
part in thu Chicago and Hullale reunions. He
is Ufty-oue years of age and borero coming te
America enjoyed the advantages of a
thorough musical education , studying in the
musical centres of Germany, V ranee and
Italy. IIe was omnleyed in the Hoyal thoa thea thoa
tre of llerlln and just before his departure
rer America, was ongaged te pluy the royal
opera.
VIIAULt.S .1. llUAMHAVll.
The German Composer Who Was the J'rUe J'rUe
Winiier ler the Hest Musical Composition.
Charles J. Brambach, the successlul com
petitor ler the f 1,000 oilerod as a prize for tbe
best musical composition for inale chorus by
the Mllwaukoe Musical soclety, is a natlve of
Benn, Germauy. Ills oeniposltlou "Colum "Celum
bus" was solectod from the many oUered as
the ene rulOlllng the requirements host
The Mllwaukoe musle festlval, which is new
belug colebrated, lasts for six days. The
arraugemeuta have been most complete
aud will ecllpse anything previously at
tempted by the NnrthweBteru Swiigerbund.
The president, Henry M. Mendel, Is a prom
inent business man of the town, and has for
months werked te make the festival a suc
cess. The citizens have subscribed te a
guarantee fund, which makes a financial
lullure utterly Impossible,
LANCASTER PA., THURSDAY,
1IKHOCHATIU ltEt.FJlATKa.
Names SnggMted te lie eted Fer Neit Nator Nater
clr Kvenlng,
In theseveral wardsef the city, the Dem
ocrats held primary meeting last ovenlng,
and the following general nominations were
made te be voted for at ttie delegate elec
tions en Saturday evening :
JOB I)BLE(IATKS TO COUNT! CONVENTION.
First Ward Jehn K. Malene, It. V. Ment-
5 ornery, ILK. McConemy, Jehn W. Lewell,
.. G. I'yle.
Second Ward Gee. Nauman,Hugh Kehoe,
Jeseph Harnett, Goe. N, Heynelds, Thee.
Wendltr.
Third Ward Henry llegennr, Henry
Wolf, Chas. W. Kckert- Jehn W. Ktllnger,
Wni. H. Moere.
I'eurth Ward Geerge W. Pentz, Frank
Hrinkman, D. H. McCormlek , Gea Stein
man, Wni. II. Helind.
Sixth Wanl Jehn McCully, Adam Mlsh
llcli, Jacob .ecber, Jehn Marlen, Cel. K
McGovern, S. K. L verts, Gee. Davis, JaineH
Plucker, Henry Hlnler, Andrew Heldlg,
Oea Prentiss.
Seventh Ward Jacob Strumpf, J. IL
Heechler, I'rank S. Evartf, Henry Smeych,
Davis Kltch.
Llghth Ward-David Hardy, Daniel
Ilrewn, Jehn V. PenU, Jehn J'lick, U. O.
Keller.
Ninth Ward Charles J. Ilroemo, Jehn
McKUIips, Philip Zocher, Gcerge Brown,
Jacob Pentz.
COUNTV COMMITTEE.
First Ward Jehn 1 Malene.
Second Ward W. U. Hensel.
Third Ward-Thes. V. McKlllgett
Fourth Ward D. K. McCermik.
Sixth Ward-J. II. Schnelder, II. C. WII WII
aen. Soventh Ward Lawronce Welpert
Klghth Ward Jacob Kurlr, Gee. Hardy.
Ninth Ward Jacob Pentz.
AH TO DKilOCHATia CANDIDATE.
The Weeds are
all of Men
nt
(e It en for
Governer.
Frem the 1'lttsburg Pest.
The marked certcern manifested just new
by the Republican press and party managers
in this state respecting the Intentions el the
Democrats lu the matter of a candidate for
governor inuicates an uneasiness, If net a
ceulessed uncertainty, as te the outcome lu
Nev ember that should Inspire Democrats
with both ceurage and hope. The result of
the eloctieu reur years age demonstrated the
fact beyond a peradventure that General
Ueaver was net a popular candidate, nor has
he done anything In the Intervening tlme te
enhance his popularity. He was the cheice
of the machine In 1S82, as he Is again in liW ,
and even as he was defeated then, with the
exerciso ofprepor judirment by the Demo
crats lu the selection or a candidate te op
pose him and el wisdom by the managers in
the conduct or the campaign, we bolleve he
can and w HI be again.
Whom the party should nomlnate we de
net propeso te Bay. The state Is full of Dem
ocrats, any et whom would de honor te the
position. We have our Wallaces, our Blacks,
our Guthrlea, our Coxes, our Hagenmans,
our Scotts, and scores or ethers equal ly able
and capable, any one of whom we bolievo can
lead the party te victory again in November.
The Republicans need net concern them
selves for the Democrats In the impending
campaign, as they atlect te de. Let them re re
serve all their concern for thelr own party
and their candidates, ter they will require it
all. The truth Is, the Republicans will enter
upon the state campaign this fall handicapped
uy a macuine-miiue uckei, a portion et wuicu
has already been reprobated and repudiated
by the people, as well as by a platform that
will drlve irem the party both the temper temper
anceand liquor elements.
31T. JUT ISTHLr.lllENUC.
The Churche, el the Iloreuch and their Sum
mer Movements.
Mt. Jev, July 22. Commencing with last
Sunday the congregation of the lT. B. church
w ill attend dtv Ine serv Ices In De Leng's hall,
coraer or Main and Market streets, until the
Improvements that are being made en the
church edifice en Kast Main street are com
pleted, which will net be for some tlme yeL
The African M. E. church, of 1 lerln and
ML Jey, will have u weeds meeting in Jes.
Detweiler's greve, three-quarters of a mile
southwest nt ML Jey, en next Saturday and
Sunday. Noted divines will be present and
preside.
High C'oestablo J. D. .oed has put up
notices at dlllereut places throughout the
town directing notlce te the property-holders
te clean aud keep clean all gutters, alleys,
etc., eta, surrounding their properties.
Prer. A. J. Moenoy, of Alteena, spent
several days recently in town visiting his
mother.
The Kvaugetlcal church Intend building
an addition te thelr church in the near luture.
The picnic season has struck ML Jey vv 1th
a boom.
A Oulet Wedding
This morning at Ne. 121 West Orange
street, the residence or C It. Herr, president
or the Lancaster County National bank, Mr.
Geerge Herbert Brlnten, or West Chester,
Chester county, Pa, was married te Miss II,
Mary Weed, granddaughter et Mr. Herr.
Key. J. Max Hark, et the Moravian church,
olllclated. The j eung couple left Lancaster
en the 12:58 train for the sea shore, where
they will spend thelr honejmeou.
Inspection of Stale Freptrty.
This evening the state preperty of Com
pany C, of the Eighth regiment, of this city,
will be Inspected in Centre Square at hair
past sev en o'clock.
Te Investigate the I nleii Faclllc
Washington, D. C, July 22. The Heuse
committee en Judiciary te day took up the
resolution or Mr. Henley (Cal.) making
direct charges or violations or the law against
the Union Pacific railroad company In the
insurance of stock, returns of business te the
goTernmont, etc., amended it by inserting
the word "alloged" belore the charges, aud
agreed te IL The resolution which was
favorably reperted te the Heuse, provides
for the nppolutment era sub oemtnitteo et
five members of the committee en judiciary,
the employment or a stenographer te take
testimony, and authorizes the sub-committee
te summon and examlne witnesses and sit
during the rocess or Congress.
Wreugfully Convicted and llauced.
Londen, July 22. lu December, 1S71, a
young woman named Nancy Lawrens was
murdered In Jersey under circumstances
which poiuted te her brether ns the mur
derer. He was tried, convicted aud exe.
cuted, protesting his lnnocence te the last.
Yesterday n man living a short dlstance rrem
the Bconeof the critne, believing himself
dying, con leased that he murdered the girl,
and that her brether was ontlrely guiltless.
Indians Surprised in Camp.
Tucson, Ariz., July 22. A Huachuca spe
cial says : A courler from Souera urrlved at
Fert Huachuca yesterday bringing a report
el CapL Lawten's surprising a camp of 30
Indians en the Y'aqul rlver, capturing lit
herses, soven saddles aud sev oral hundred
pounds of drled beef. The tndlaus lied In
every direction. On account of heavy rains
the scouts had net found tlie trial vvhen the
courler left.
One el the Claims lte-epened.
Washington, D. C, July 22. The for fer for
elgn all a Irs committee et tlie Househis
morning agroed te report .adversely thore.
openlng the La Abra claim, and lu favor of
ro-epenlng the Well claim against the gov
ernment of Mexico. Gen. Slugloteti will
present the former report, and Mr. Belmont
the latter.
Strike at the Mlddletewu Tube Works.
MlDnLETOW.v, Pa., July 22. The night
hands, numlierlng about 300, at the plpe
works struck last night at midnight. Ouly
ene lap mill furnace could be run out of all
the turnaces. It was rumored te-day that the
day men would Btrlke for higher wages also.
Several Knights or Laber were discharged
' given m one of the causes.
JULY 22, 1880.
ALBANY'S BIG DAY.
fMttHlDXKTCt.trMI.AND ATTMND8 IllM
llt-CMNTMNMAt. VKl.KliHATlON.
A Warm Oreetlng te the Chief KecntUe An
KnthuslMtle rarmer Itiuhes op te II I in
and Shakes II lUnds-Ger.lllll r.n-
tertalnlng the Presidential Fatty.
Ai.danv, N. Y., July 22. The citizens,
visitors and strangers have given thornselves
up te-day te the ene task of celebrating the
Incorporation of the city two hundred years
age. At midnight the announcement of the
arrival et the anniversary was begun by the
ringing or bells, and until daylight people
swarmed the principal streets blowing horns
and singing. Small cannons wero II red at
frequent Intervals, and; bonfires lighted In
many of the wider thoroughfares. Thou
sands or persons remained up all night and
this morning were as ready te start In en to
day's celebration as though they had enjoyed
a geed night's rest. The llrst Important
event or the morning was the arrival of Pres
ident Cleveland.
Before six o'clock, the hour fixed for the
president's arrival, the Burgess corps under
command of Majer Van .and t marched te
the West Shere depot and awaited the com
ing of the train. Mayer Thacher, ex-Mayer
Banks and ether city ofllcers In carriages
were also In waiting. Flve or six hundred
citizens were also there. The expected
special train bearing the presidential party
steamed into the doet a few minutes after
six o'clock. Mayer Thacher, en bebal f of the
city, bade the president welcome and thanked
him ler coming from Washington te Jein
them In celebrating the anniversary of Al
bany's natal day. The president greeted hLs
friends warmly, and said It gave him pleas
ure te be with them again. Secretaries Hay
ard and Whitney and Private Secretary
Lament, like the president himself, looked
bright and fresh. The party were Imme
diately escorted te the coaches.
A I AIlVIEn CATCHES CLEVELAND'S HAND.
Just before President Cleveland entered
his carriage a farmer from Delaware county
broke through the Hue and clasped the presi
dent's hand befere any one could step him.
"Well this IsGrever, lsit?" he said. "Yes,
sir," answered the president, smiling pleas
antly. The Burgess corps as an escort then
took up the line of march and the presiden
tial party were driven te the governor's man
sion. Gov. Hill, en the arrival of the party at
the executlve mansion, received them as his
guests. Breakfast was seen after sarved and
all partook of It with geed appetites.
Having discharged their duty te the presi
dent the Burgess corps marched te the steam
boat wharf and vv elcemed the veteran corps
et the Seventh regiment
Governer Hill delivered a lengthy speech.
IIe related the story of Uendrlck Hudsen's
voyage In the " Half Moen " in 1009, and told
in detall the events which led up te the cele
bration of te-day. Dwelling upon the Import
ance of Albany during the Hovelutiou, he
gave a full measure of praise te tbe services
of Albany's distinguished here, Geergo
Philip Schuyler. He brieily skotched the
v arleus political mev ements, or which Al bany
was the centre and persons tbe leading
spirits In the early day of the republic, re
lating the story of the regency and of
the famous men or which it was composed.
Albany, be said, was full of history, great In
the history of the state and great in the his
tory of the nation. It was and It would un
doubtedly contluue te be the proud capital or
the Hmplre state and the possibilities open te
It were beyond human foresight.
tuk wu eat l'tamvKur.
An Authority W hlch I'uts the Crep at 125,000,
OOO Uushels.
Cincinnati, O., July 22. Iu rev lowing
the present position concerning the outlook
for the wheat crops the Cincinnati Vice Cur
tent of this morning says, the later Indica
tions concerning winter wheat are for 300,
000,000 bushels uud for spring wheat net less
than 125,000,000, the revised statements or
spring wheat states teiug as fellows : Min
nesota 28,000,000, Iowa 2S,000,000; Dakota
26,000,000 , Nebraska 10,000,000 ; Wisconsin
13,000,000, New England states and terri
tories 11,000,000.
The iVice Cm rciifaayB : " We ceuslder
the changes mere lu laver of la-ger out-turn
than these llgures indicate thau a smaller ene
and that It is wholly uureasonable te count
upon the present outlay as Justifying any
thing less thau a crop of 125,000,000 with pos
sibilities et 10,000,000 te 15,000,000 bushels In
exce-s of this quantity." The Price Current
reports 1S5,000 hogs packed hi the West for
tbe week against 150,000 last year and an In
crease of 3-0,000 in the total number el hogs
packed since the first of March.
tTeuble Feared In Mexico.
Hl Pase, Texas, July 22. Censul Brigham
demanded the release of Editor Cutting Tues
day night, but the Mexican Judge refused te
comply. The consul telegraphed Mlulster
Jacksen yesterday at the City of Mexico, who
replied that the state department el Moxlce
had erdered Cutting's unconditional reloase.
The judge ret used te recoguize the authority
at Mexico and will euly reloase Cutting en
orders from tlie supreme court or the gev erner
et the state et Chihuahua. Pase Del Norte
aud El Pase are both w orked up te fev or beat
evor the atlalr and war Is openly talked of.
The Mexican eltlclals are expecting a regiment
et soldiers from Chihuahua te day, and If
Cutting is net released te-night trouble is
anticipated by the authorities en betli sides.
Numerous rumors are atleat or ether Ameri
cans being kept in confinement iu Mexico
without trial.
A New ltallreail I'reject
Cnicvoe, July 22. The Illinois Central
railroad company has fully decided upon the
construction of an air line Irem Chicago te
Kreepert. General Manager Jeffreys has or
ganized an engineer corps, aud will put it
into the Held within the next teu days. The
instructions are te map out the read ou as di
rect line as Is pessible rogardless or local
tratlle which Is net te be considered in its
construction. It is calculated that the read
will be completed aud lu operation Iu tlme te
share nuft seasen's trulllc The construction
of thu Kreopert Hue will tend te revolutionize
the railway situation te the West and North Nerth Nerth
west as It will glve tlie Illinois Central equal
facilities in that direction with any of the Chi
cago reads.
WliatThey Will De About It.
Atili.iiNK, Texas, July 22. A. large moot meet
ing of citizens of the town aud county was
held te conslder the situation arising from
the drought and failure of crops. After a
geed deal of discussion It was concluded
that the best thing te de would be te spend
meney Iroely In laying out new reads, Im
proving old ones aud building bridges
whero uoedod, be as te glve employment te
the poeplo who noed It. Te this end a reso
lution was passed unanimously calling upon
the county commissioners te appropnate all
county ttiuds uevv ou hand te this work aud
te lssue bends ler as much mere as may be
nocessnry or the law will allow.
WMATUBU ruUUAlilLlTIKH,
Washincjteii, D. O., July 22. Fer
Eastern New "Yerk, Eastern t'ennsyl
vatila, and New Jersoy, slightly
warmer, lair woathei, northerly winds, be
coming variable.
Fen FniiiAV Warmer, lair weather lain
dlcatcd for New England aud the Lake re.
glens, and fair weather with stationary tem
perature for tbe Middle Atlantic states.
-
TITO CUILDllMK ttVKNMD TO VMATB.
Destruction by Fire el Frrnme Heuse near
Conewaae station IJMt Evening.
Special Dispatch te the Intillmincik.
Ki.izAnF.TitTewN, July 22. The frame
beuse of Rudelph Hest, at Conewago sta
tion, two miles west of here, where the Cole Cele
brook Valley railroad connects with the
Pennsylvania, took fire last night from a de
fective Hue. Befere It wan discovered the
building was In flames, and It was impossi
ble te save It or te rescue all the Inmates.
Twe of Mr. Beat's children, aged six and
seven respectively, were burned te death ;
the building was entirely destroyed.
Additional Particulars.
The dwelling and all Us contents were con
sumed In llames, and the bodies of two
children were burned te a crisp.
The representative of the iNTKLt.KiENCKn
called upon the sceno and gleaned the
following horrlble tale: Mr. Rudelph Hest
said that about 6:10 p. m., before
going te bed, he wanted te light his pipe, but
Id net, because there was no Ore about ; he
then went te bed, Immediately falling Inte a
sound asleep; about 9 p.m. he wasawakened
by his wife who was awakened by the light or
the flames shining en ber face ; they at
once arose, the wire grasping the infant from
Its crib, aud allghUHifreui the window; the
oklest gin, nged ;i, who was sleeping In tbe
hack room, felt tbe great heat, and jumped
from her bed, and going te the otlier bed, In
which wero sleeping her llttie brether and
sister, two very bright llttie children.
Bhe tried te awaken them but could
net, for they were sullecated by the smeke.
The llttie girl then jumped out of the win
dow and se did her llttie brether. The rather,
tee, tried te rescue the llttie ones, but could,
net, forthe smeke had driven him back;
the result was te escapa hlmseir, and te
knew that lilllu Fanny, aged six years
and Rudelph, aged 8 years, must burn with
the llatnes, was heartrending te all of them.
The building was l'5-steries high, built or
legs and woatber-boarded ; It was very dry
aud was burned te the ground In a very short
tlme. Tbe mother is almost prostrated with
grief, and It is feared she will becomede becemede
ranged. The father Is also grieved at the
less of his two dear little children.
The mether,fatber and two children oscaped
In an almost naked condition, as all clothing
was burned. They were taken te the resi
dence of Mr. Krauser, manager of theGrubb
estate, at which place Mr. Beat was em
ployed, and were given clothing.
Mr. Heat aud family moved there Irem
ML Jey last spring, having obtained em
ployment with Air. K.
The neighbors are doing all In thelr pewer
te aid the dostlttite family, who were peer,
and new penniless. Subscription papers
wero sent te Lebanon and oilier places, and
anything, be It money, clothing or edibles,
will be given te them if addressed "Kxpress
Agent," Conewago, Pa.
The remains of the two children were
cathored up this morning and all that Is
recognizable Is the skull of the boy. They
were placed lu a box and taken te tbe post pest post
efllro at that place.
Ne Idea can be given hew the flre originated,
but It is supposed there must have been a
little lire semewhere, as these people always
burned weed.
lltK DIltTV DILKE CASE.
Mere Kvldence el Mrs. Crawford's bharae and
or perjured Testimony,
Londen, July 22. On the assemblage of
the court this morning In which the Dllke Dllke
Crawferd divorce case is beiug trled, Capt
rerstervvas called te the witness stand. IIe
testltied that he had committed adultery with
Mrs. Crawford and that he bad been encour
aged In his llasen with the respondent by
Mrs. Hogorsen, the keotier of the Warren
street house. Witness further slated that he
once took Mrs. Crawford te a house of 111
lame. After learning that Sir Charles Dllke
had attempted te blacken his character,
witness met Dilke at Mrs. Hogerson's house,
whoreawarot words occurred. He called
Dilke a liar, a scoundrel and a coward and
and was en the point of giving him a geed
thrashing but finally kept his bands off at the
earnest entreaty of Mrs. Hogorsen.
Mrs. Hogorsen was thou called. She de
nied the tostlmeuy et Capt Korster se far
as It related te herself. This concluded the
taking or testimony.
Mr. Henry Matthews, counsel for the peti
tioner, began his address te the Jury In behalf
of his client, or whom he said that amidst
the most plentiful throwing or the foulest
mud, he alene emerged clear. IIe ridiculed
Dilke's reason for maintaining sileuce during
the llrst trial of the case when damniug evi
dence a3 being adduced, showing him te
be guilty et brutal adultery, mere befit
ting the treatment et a prostitute In a Trench
brothel than a ru lined English lady.
The counsel's remarks exclted Sir Charles.
His lace be&ime livid with passion. Twice
he Jumped te his feet and tried te speak, but
the judge sternly prevented him.
Mexican Hallway Frejects.
Besien, July 22. A City or Mexico
special says: Tbe reformed concession
granted the Slualea .t Durange railway com
pany, a llosten organization, authorizes the
company te construct four distinct lines the
llrst from Cullcan te Atlanta; the second
from Durange te Mazatlau, Villa Lerdo, and
Saltllle; the third from Culiacau te Mazatlan
and Alamos; the fourth from Durange te
Bome point In the Rie Grande river after
passing through the state Coehulia. Sur
veystuust begin within six, months, plans
for the first soctlen of 100 kilemetres have te
submitted within oighteeu mouths, and
work must begin within threo years. The
capital Is limited te 20,000 per kilemetre
and the subsidy iixed at?7,000 a kilometor.
b ucgestieug or Tite Dublin Fapers.
Dibmm, Julv 22. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, iu
te-day's Issue et United Ireland, urges that
the doparture or Lord Aberdeen, the Liberal
lord lieutenant or Ireland, should be made
the occasion of a popular ovatleu te the retir
ing viceroy. He also predicts that with the
accession of the Terios te power another cam
paign against landlerdism Is inevitable.
The Freeman suggests the starting of a
shilling fund for the purpose of erecting a
statue te Mr. Gladstone In College Green.
A V llialiieus Negro.
Yet misievvn, O., July 22. Iiiformatleu
has been received from a credlble Bource
that a negre employ oil at the Insane asylum
as cook, criminally assaulted boveral insane
women, whlle the ether empleyes were tem
porarily abseut from the vicinity. The negre
lied. The authorities then discharged blm,
making no attempt te arrest him, but using
every effort te keep the matter quiet
Disastrous ltatna lu the West
Teit.ka, Kan., July 22. New a comes Irem
the West that there have been heavy rains in
Eastern Colerado and Western Kansas.
There have been washouts en the Union I'a
clile aud Atchison, Tepeka it Santa Fe reads
in Western Kansas, delaying trams. The
Arkansas river in Colerado is higher than at
auy tlme belere In 20 years.
Arrested Fer Legal Obstruction.
Dinii.lN, July 22. Secretary Hyau, or the
Catherttn branch olthe Irish National League
has been arrested aud ltuprlaoned by order
of Judge Boyd, for preventing the sale of
hay which had been erdered sold by a ro re ro
celvor appointed by the court In satisfaction
of judgment agal list a tenant.
A German Uttlcer Arretted.
Bkiu.in, July 22. Lieut Hartung, of the
German army, has been arrested en suspi
cion el having revealed te a foreign nation
the plans of the defense of Magdeburg.
Twe Fettuuuter Appointed Te-day.
Washie-ien, D. ft, July 22. The lollow lellow lollew
Ing named fourth-class postmasters were ap
pointed te-day ler Pennsylvania : J. S. Hyen,
Elkland ; I'. K. IUael, Utahvllle,
PBICE TWO .CENTS.
500 FAMILIES STARVING.
TUJr DM8T1TVTM l'OOM (IF MMWWOVMt
LAND AND LAllBADOB.
One Hundred and Twsntj l'tnetl D4Mt
Far, and a Thousand FamlllM In lar
Dlstrese-Tha Mercury at 7re In July,
Ten Thousand pelk lu Danger.
OrTAWA, OnL, July 22 Hen. A. WttMI.
from St Jehn's, N. F., arrived lait evening;
te confer with the government as te soma
means or relieving the destitute peer en the
New Feundtand and Labrador coasts. Along
the northern coast of New Feundland 600 fata
Hies are starving, while In Labrador at least
1,000 families are In the worst state of desti
tution. One hundred and twenty persona
have dled se far.
The glass the first of July steed at zero.
Frem Cape Bauld, X. F., te Cape Mugferd,
en the Labrador coast, there la ene solid bar
rler of Ice, and no fishing has been possible
A large number et starving fishermen, from
Indian Harber and Sandwich bay, have Just
arrived te implore feed from the government
and assistance ler friends left behind. Ne
crops can be grown. The chances are that
10,000 poeplo will have died befere another
month, if help la net alferded.
CONUUMBBtUNAL l'HUVMMDINUa.
The senate Considering the Payne Case The
Oleomargarine Hill Referred te
Heuse Committee,
Wasiiinoten, D. C, July 22 Senata.
Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution whleh
was adopted calling en the civil service com.
mlssleners for a copy of the civil service
rules and regulations, both general and
special, as they were In ferce March 4th, 1885 :
also coplea et all changes and modifications
thereof both general and special made sine
that date ; also copies or all special or general
orders made by any authority in reference
therete and the action tbereunder since that
date ; also all information in their possession
touching alleged or supposed violations of
siuh rules and regulations.
nr. Allisen, from the conference committee
en the legislative appropriation bill, reported
that the committeo had been unable te agree,
the Heuso still Insisting upon this disagree
ment te tlie three pending prepositions.
Mr. Miller Inquired whether under that
bill the treasury department would have a
sufllclent fund te onable It te execute the
oleomargarlne bill (11 passed) through the
internal rovenuo bureau.
Mr. Allisen said it would, provided the
Heuso receded from its disagreement te the
Item for the internal revenue bureau.
On motion of Mr. Allisen n new conference
was appointed. "
The Senate proceeded te consideration of
bills en the calendar.
Senate bill authorizing the Union Pacific
railroad company te construct branch reada
was passed evor informally, Mr. Hear stat
ing that it was inexpedient te try te deal
with it tbls.sosslen. Senate bill for the relief
or enlistment men en thcGreely expedition
(paying each $703 In lieu of commutation ) ;
Heuso bill for the rolief of Frances II. Plum Plum
mer and Senate bill granting a pension of
$25 a month te Sarah E. Morten, a volunteer
nurse during the war, wero passed. Heuso
bill for the rolief or settlers aud purchasers
or lands in Nebraska and Kansas (which
turned out te be railroad lands) was dis
cussed briefly, but went ever as also did
Senate bill authorizing the postmaster general
te lease premises for the use of first, second
and thlrd-claas postetllces.
Fourteja ether pension bills were passed
Including one granting $50 a month te tbe
widow of Sergeant Plunkett, et Massachu
setts, also a Senate bill ler the relief ei James
JL Wilbur, rorwerkT"doni5TmmTNl!WTt"orlt
postefllce.
Bills for public buildings at Clarksburg,
W. Va.; Springfield, Me.; Lynn, Mass., and
Nebraska City, Neb., were passed.
Mr. Hale, from conferenco committee en
naval appropriation bill, submitted a report
which was agteed te. He stated that this
disposed of the naval appropriation bill. Mr.
Hale gave notice that te-morrow he would
call up the deficiency appropriation bill and
ask the Senate te continue Its consideration
until passed unless the appropriation, com
mittee pressed the sundry civil bill.
Mr. Allisen said be would press the sun
dry civil bill as seen as the Payne case was
disposed of. The Sonate then at 12.30 pro
ceeded te a consideration of the Payne case,
Mr. Teller resuming his speech in support
of the viewa submitted by hlmseir and Sena
tors Evarts aud Legan that an Investigation
should net be instituted.
In the Heuse.
Washington, D. C, July 22. Heuse. J
Mr. Springer presented a conference report
en the bill prohibiting the enactment of local
or special laws by territorial legislatures.
Mr. Hatch, from the committee en agricul
ture, reported back as a matter et privilege)
the oleomargarine bill with the amendment
Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, made the point of
order that the bill was net privileged and
the speaker sustained it.
The committees were called for'reperU
and bills horetoforo mentioned as having re
cot ved action were reported, among them
being the oleomargarine bill from agricul
ture, with Sonate amendments and with a
recommendation that they be non-concurred
In- It was relerred te the committee of the
whole where it take? n place at the
feet of the calendar and where It can only
be reached by laying aslde the Morrison
and Randall tariff bills.
Mr. Uerbert (Ala) called up the special
order (the naval Increase bill) and Mr.
Hatch raised the question of consideration,
desirlug te move te go into committee of the
whele for the consideration of the oleemar
garine bill. The Heuso reiuseu te const. .ar
the naval Increase bill, also the luter-state
commercial bill by a te of yeas, 102 ; naya,
151.
The Heuse then went Inte committee of the
whole en rovenue bills, tbe object being te
reach the oleomargarine bill.
The first bill of this character was the
Morrison tariir bill and Mr. Morrison, asked
that it be laid aside.
Mr. Dunbam objected and the objection
having been reported te the Heuse, tee
speaker announced the question te be en
laying the bill aside. This was agreed te,
yeas, 107; nays, 0J, and the committee r
sutned its session.
AUENTtLB" riCTOUT.
Judge Powers,
el Utah. Vindicated freaa a
Mermen JJbel.
OciDf:N,Ulab,Juiy22. Iu the First dlatxiet
court at Ogdeu, yesterday, Ambrose Green
well was convicted of perjury. It appeared
In evidence before the Jury that Greanwell
had ontered Inte a conspiracy with ether te
blacken the characters of Judge Orlande, W.
Powers and a Miss Sarah Herrlck, of Ogdea,
for the purpose of preventing the president ,
from resubmitting the name of Tewera te tte
Sonate as one or the Judges of Utah territory;
Iu pursuance of this conspiracy GreenweH j:
started a Blander te the effect that Power tad' J-
hAmi irutltv nf tlm anduclleu OfMliHrn."
I and that illegitimate parentage was about ; te i
fellow. GreenweH perjured himself ta W -mitmAtiv
ivtfera the srand Jury in inrwgM
support the slander. The eaae y
District Attorney Dicksen and AtriMMU;
tilct Attorney .te JKSSffSfS:
judge Kmersen and JmeeKter M
defense is " """ .T. 7
dav. Gentlle are rejoicing at ui out
as they wy " a exploded aueUser
men cenapiracy," im i"ww
Md Dicksen were espeelallj nm
practices of the churce. "
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