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VOLUME XXn-KO, 275,
LANCASTER. PA., F1UDAY. JULY 23. 1886.
PBIOE TWO CENTB.
NtESBYTKlUANS AT PLAY.
NBAHLT I.MKI BIO "' 1'ITTLK III.VB
BTOVKlltUI lit TUB HOUtl.
l'enryn I'urk Oterrtiti tijr Ualilnl-ta Ntuin-
Wilier iiuil Orlhode.y ,tc lilrnt. nml Intl-
tl.tit l)rilt Dran liitrk. II Wa. Vetrd
a Grand and Meil Glurleua Time.
Thursday was Presbyterian day at l'enryn
wrk. The clerk or tlie weather had adver
tised a fair day forthencoaalou and the weeds
had been neil dried eir from tlie dampness
ofllie previous day. The excursion was do de
v Ised nntl managed by Ilia big Sunday school
or tlie Mission cliurcli en Seuth ijiiconnlreoti
lmt tlie llttle .Sunday schools of the big cliti rch
wero allowed te go along, and altogelhor
it was a Presbyterian reunluu, with n fair
sprinkling of Christians or all denomination
and Heme who de net belong te any, but are
always ready ler n picnic when held uudur
geed religious lntltiences.
Tlie early morning train took l00 or ,00
peeple te the grounds and they started In te
have a geed tlme early In the day and te keep
It up. Hy neon the Liberty band una tele
graphed ier and 3i0 or 100 mera excursion Ists
leaded up ths 12:10 train. Thore was u pre
veklug delay In tlie train, occasioned by tlie
failure of the Heading .V Columbia train
north te connect nt Mauhelm. This was In
no wise due te the l'enryn people, but they
had te take aome bantering about Hand they
did it goed-naturedly. Whim they get oil
they ran no xpeedlly up the big hill that
everybody's ijoed humor and these who
haven'taiiy have no business te go picnick
ing was restored by the tliuu the train land
ed it freight.
A thousand Presbyterians and their mero
or leiw plousplcnlcfrlendsniHknagood show
ing, even In the 10,000 acreael l'euryn p.irk.
The lake, the observation tower, the spring,
the h lt)KS the pavilions, the photograph
gallery and all the ethor attraction", of the
place were visited and patronized. About 3
o'clock n rain set in ; and It poured for
three-quarters of 'an hour in fitful
showers. It drove the people te sheltcr
and drenched some of them. Hut it was
or no cen0(UPn. The lure-feet bevs en
joyed It and the bare-lcgged babies did net
catch cold. Ah seen as It w a evor e verj liedy
turned out te have a geed tliue; sonie of Ihetn
lunched re oatedly ; Heme of thorn darned te
the stirring music or the baa. drum and
Heme drank ginger ale.
Brether Hubert J. llotiHteu, an athlete or
no mean measure, issued a challonge fur n
heavy weight root race, the purse te go te the
iiiIhmeu pctioel . and after he had backed
down Jere Kehrur, Henry Itaumgardner, W.
1). Stauller and a few ether et bis sire, a
meek and huinble representative or the In
Tt i,i.ier..NCEJt rolled up hit pants and wen
the 7f-ecnt dollar, which Is the medal et
Housten's political party. It went te the
heathen.
Net satisfied the contestants icked two
nlum and went te the baae ball field for a
twe-lnulng game. Housten's alde ncered a
runand claimed two, the opposition made
tlirce; llousteu'a then niade three ; the npiiesi.
tlen ecored two and claimed the game by ene
ruu; the aupper bell ealleu tne game ami
MoUHten called it a tie. it will be fought te
a iluUh at the lieit picnic If the captain are
Invited. Karllerln the day the Conestegas
bad played a picked nlne and the scrubs beat
by a cere or 11 te 10.
Meauwhlle exciting eveut w ere transpiring
up In the weed. A boy named l'lxlier tried
te scale the band ataud, Tell and broke Ills
ribs. Anether youth, Aletzger by name, was
tripped by a companion wlie held a stick in
front ul nun, loueveruauu uroKeinoioouoos
leralmliar taxea uieii enuuraiiu', uin
. way ler Buflerere I teiialt nature, anil
tee auddenly check her ojeratlena , uiid
ioiiie slmple ometlc, If iMm.sble, te rltl the
erhla wrist. HemelKxly Biitlored un rplloptle
convulsion and was laid out for ii tliuu. llut
Urn. Ilyua and Parry were prompt with all
necessary surgical intention and the excite
ment wait seen allayed.
Tlie annual regatta came oil id sunset en
the lake. The cup wen last year by V. I).
Weaver was wen by Marlen Will; and was
p resen toil te him at the railroad station In
eloquent speeches by Messrs. Housten,
Weaver, and the obliging Liberty band. An
aniuteur beat race was net wen by Urether
Housten ; a lop-sided beat and a lame ear
having been rung In en the guileless (J recn
backer by aome wily political opponents.
The last of the party get home at J o'clock,
having onjeyod u concert from the accom
modating Liberty cornet band all the way
home.
Te II C. .Moero and I'd. It. Oarv in, of tbe
management, was largely owing the success
or the day; and Copland it l'ckert m.ule It
pleasaut ler their guests. Cenie again.
elc of Summer f.rlture.
The Mountrllle I. B. and the KL Jehn's
Lutheran, of Ceumbia, Sunday schools are
having picnics at I'enryn te-day. Ooed day
and geed track.
The excursion of the Lutheran church of
KphraUte Kairmnunt I'ark, rblladel)lila,
yesterday, was a grand success. There wero
overeOO excursionists, all had ugoedtlmo
and the party arrived home shortly after 8
o'clock, well pleased with the trip.
Miss May Welsh, daughter et Win. Welsh,
of West Choster, Is visiting lolatlves and
friends at Mount Jey.
Miss Im wicKenmam, ei tuis cuy, in visa
ing Miss Llllle Devvdnll, or New (.arden,
Chester county.
Miss M. Smith, or Philadelphia, Is visiting
friends in Lancaster.
Miss Parker, et Carlisle, Is visiting at "The
Maples," near Lancaster.
Airs. Laura E. Irving, of Lancaster, with
her llttle daugliter and son, are visiting et
Hev. U. II. llaker's, Alteena.
(jeneral W. E. Dosterandseu lMwurd have
left Uethlehem en a two vveeks' trip (en
horseback) through Lehlgti, llerks and
Lancaster counties.
Mrs. Win. II. Ulveu, el Columbia, was tlie
guest of. Mrs. Lllen Uamble of Jersoy Shere
se veral days last woek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Macaonlgle and J. J.
I'ltipatrlck, or this city, wero reglsteied at
the I'alyan house, in tlie White mountains,
Wednesday, July 20.
lit. II. ieagley was lrteljr In Yerk, tlie
guest OI ins son, lit, u. u itK".
Frank Huydam and wile, el the llarrlsburg
lucatie asjlum, are apendlugn woek with
his mother en Seuth Duke street.
Chan. 1-'. (Jarvln, of the New Yerk Tribune
cotnpeBlfBr001"! Hln I-ncagter.
Ilev. Jehn (Jraliain, et St Paul's P. h.
church, Manhelm, having accepted a call
from the Marletu parish, will preach his
farewell sermon In Manhelm en Sutulay
evenlng, take a month's vacation with rela
tives in Uuller county and then enter upon
his new parish.
Mrs. Rouben Kelber, resldingat MU Ilope,
In the Bprlng had bix old chickens, but witli
care and attention succeeded In raising a
Heck of Hi! young ones. None have died
and all are healthy.
Samuel II. Reynolds, os., has roturned
from Hed ford.
Mrs. Ha rail Ulngrlch gave a imllting party
en the spring grounds at Lltltz en Tuesday,
aud she and lllteen guesta llnlsbed up two
llUllts.
De W. II. ItoyueUlf, eaq., et Cumberland,
Md who has been upending a week with his
relatives at the old homestead In Strasburg
township, this oeuuty, lelt Lancaster this
aftomeon en his return te Cumberland.
Clias. l Kengler, et thia city; Letter-Car-rler
Fred, l'isher ; Dr. Gee. It. Wolebaua ;
Dr. Yeagley, Frank Mlley and someothera
are oil en a trip te nurajruve, nmune.
The Uarrlsburg Canee club have arrived
In llaltlinore after a ulne-day cruise down
the Susquehanna te Columbia, thence by
canal te the neighborhood of Pert Deposit,
and tbonce by the Susquehanna river, the
Chesapeake bay and tlie Patspsce river-a
dlatauce or 11U miles. The canoes woreol
canvas, 15 feet long and from 21 te Winches
wide, aud weighed about lib pounds. In
the canoea were carrled cooking utensils, Ac,
and the party camped en the various small
Islands in the bay.
organs. It is net always wl-n te give loe
sudden n check te diarrhea, although
In soasena when rholeralo disoase la
about such Is a common practice In home
doctoring. Pain with dlarrluei or nausea
Indicates that the system Is trying te threw
oil In the natural way some hurtiul sulmiaiice
Ukon Inte the stomach. Hotly spiced uos ues
trums or highly stlmulallng alcoholic drink
te check the former symptoms may only
add te the Inllanimatlen, when what 1
really uoedod may be even mom rolaxatlen.
Rest, ontlre abstinence from reed, het op ep op
plicatiens te tlie teet, het water drinks, and
no alarm about the natural methods or roller,
are usually quite sulllclent te bring the
stomach Inte geed tone again, and It should
be particularly noted that het applicatiens:
te the toot, eiiuallrlng the circulation, have
a aoethlng olleot. Anether old theery has
been shaken by thoexerlenis) el latter yours
-thatvegetable diet are hurtrul te jsjrseus
of delicate digestion in hummer. U cases or
violent inllanimatlen could 1st traced nccu
rafely by diet, It would mero frequently ap
pearjthat animal PimsIb heve been the Irrlta Irrlta
tera, and, with weak digestion, mero liable te
le a lerment and a torment as uuaslmllated
risid than properly cisiked vegetablOH or rle
rrulta. Hut there Is overy thing In the mod med mod
erato cholce or mlxed reeds. Watermelons
or cucumbers taken with milk ana
apple sauce prelmbly will cause m great a
net as lebster salad and groen corn, or jioiaie
salad and cold boiled veal tcith liter- Alter
mini, nr Inillar lailMI 1IDOII eildUraUCO, tllO
best
net tee
ttxr tii.i.ii. ..linnl
.i,.,,,i. i i nnnrlleiisstull. rather tlmn con
ener the syniDtems, which are only danger
signals. l.et no ene Inter rrem this, hew
ever, Uiatdlarrhtoasare te be neglected, or
ul lowed te run en, with additional ltiipru
donce In diet. On the contrary, de net rail
te oeusult the doctor, and then rest and ab
stinence rrem feed, oxcept, perhaps, a dlet or
boiled milk, when thore is u reeling or weak
newt or hunger, will usually be round sum
rlent te restere heuttliful conditions.
A ri.BASAXT VltKntnr.STlAl. HI'KEUH
.11 r. L'letilanil lniiretiis u liriniilty at
Allmnj' te Make Uriel AililreM.
Attlie2U0lh auuiveisary or tlie Incorpora
tion or Albany en Thursday when Governer
Hill had cencluded hi spoeci and the ap
plause bad subsldeil Mayer Timelier at
tempted te announce the next thing en the
pregramme, but his volce was drowned by
cries or "Tev eland I " " Cleveland '" The
prosldent arose, bow ed and satdewn again
in his chair In the centre or the platform bo be bo
slde Governer Hill. 'I his did net satisfy the
audleuce, hewever, and the calls wero re
newed with added vigor. Finally honreso
and, advancing te the front or the platform,
Bald ;
" Citlrens of Albauy : I came here te day
as an invited guest tq a family reunion. I
desire te be modest and net mingle toefreoly
In the congratulations and celobratleus w hlch
belong mero propeny te you. i ue no. w isu
te sound a slngle nole of discord, but I have
hewd be much of the Dutch, or this belng a
Dutch city, se much talk or the olden tliue
and or its customs, that when 1 romember
that I dwelt two years among you
1 wonder vvhother I em in the right
place or net. At the risk or croatlngdis creatlngdis croatlngdis
cerdancol will say that In uiy tlme Dutch
was net the language ei tne town, me
poeplo speke Lngllsh, and te me words In
L'ngllsh et kindness that I will never rerget.
I am glad, hewever, that you have get your
charter. Wheu I lived here it was, 1 think,
under a charter, butaccerdlng te my remem
brance it was a charter passed by the legisla
ture or the ntale In the first year I spout here
and approved by ine. I must net deUiln
j ou longer, but I cannot refrain from ex
pressing te you my appreciation of the klud klud
ness witli which you have received me and
from repeating the homely and old-fashioned
w ish ; May the citizens or Albauy and their
descendants see many Happy returns or the
dav."
I'resldcnt Cleveland spoke In clear, ring
ing tones that were audible In every jmrtlen
or the large building, and his brief remarks
wero recoived with enthusiastic applause.
When he sat down the audlence called upon
Secretaries Ilayard and Whitney for sjieeches,
and they responded.
AMONG THE FARMERS.
AMKKTIKtl OKOJTMJfl.-tMBJISitraf-aOltril.LKOriSHri.KUKV-l'NKVMOlttA.
The SUte Veterinary Htirgoena Held a Con
ference With Heme of the Chief Men of
the Maner What Hie Harrow
Lltlg.llen 1. About.
As Btated 111 the iNTKi.MOBMtxu yoster
day, Drs. Kdge, Urldgeand Weber, atate veto vete
rlnary surgeons, visited Masonvllle, Maner
township, yesterday te attend a meeting of
farmers which had been called for the pur pur
pese of taking action In regard te the p euro.
pnoumenU, which has existed In that district
rer nearly a year.
The farm of HenJ. S. 1 ry, where the most
sorleus coses of the dlneuse occurred, was
visited and the herd Inspected by the state
veterlnary surgeons. Ne case of pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia was dlscoveied, though a lew or
the cattle were sick with tuberculosis. The
neighboring fanners present wero much
agitated and wero unwilling te take the word
of the surgeens that thore was no pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia In the herd. Te sallsry Ihein,
ene of Mr. Fry's sick steers was kllled and a
Iest mortem examination tuade of It. The
result showed that the animal was allected
with tuberculosis, Just as the surgeens had
diagnosed the cese.
A meeting was afterwards organlred In the
school house near by. Jehn II. Landls was
chcxten prosident, and Dr. Mowry Bocretary.
Dr. LMge, being called upon, mode a
speech, In which he described pioure-pneu-monl.t
and the treatment of animals allecled
with It, and stated the previsions or the law
passed by the legislature with n vlew or
stamping out the disoase by killing thoar thear thoar
reetod cattle, and partly remunerating the
ownent ler thelr less.
After a geed deal of bilk among the far
mers, many of whom seemed te think that
Mr. Fry's entire herd ought te be killed, a
motion was made and carried rer tbe ap ap ap
liolnlment of a comnilttee of flve te act In
conjunction with thostate authorities te have
a general supervision evor the matter, and te
promptly roiert te the stale voterlnary all
caeser ploure-pnoumoula In the township.
Following Is the comnilttee. Dr. P. W.
Hlestatid, chairman, Ames Sunder, Ames
R. Funk, IJ. 1. Mann, V. II. Hern
011Ii:ll llISKASKD CATll.K.
After the meeting adjourned Dr. Rrldge
visited the farm of Jacob Linderman, near
Turkey Hill, and kllled Uvohead or cattle
which was badly atlected with pleuro-pneu-inonia.
Soveral mero head wero allected
but they w ere net killed. The whole herd,
lllteen In number, was ineculated.
BVMiAT HCneUh WOHKBHH.
Tim Ainb!r of the Fourth Dlatrlit of rnn-
aylt-inla Meet at William.' drove.
About flve thousand peeple attonded the
seventh assembly or the Fourth district of the
Pennsylvania Sunday Scheel association, In
INDIANA POLITICS.
JtV-BKNATUU 3TVUNALH KXVLOUEH
BUM IS NKWnVAVKU UUMUHB.
LiTWATiu.f urjiH itAUuena.
TUB rAYNK tCLKOTlUfi VAHK.
Sherman .Make a Violent Speech In Willi h
DlaneiiL rrem I.egmi,
TlioSeu-ite galleries were tilled again en
Thursday, os wero all the seats In the cham
ber. The principal re.Uure or the dobate en
the Payne case were the speeches et Senators
Sherman and l'rye. Mr. Sherman (Mr.
Sewell occupying the chair) rose, he said, te
perform the most disagreeable duty et his
life. In performing what he regarded a pub
lic duty te the poeplo of Ohie, and particu
larly te the Republlcau peeple, he would de
It In no spirit of unklnduess te his celleague.
He believed that by common consent the evi
dence Bhowed that whatover corruption had
occurred In the precess of the election no
knowieilgo of Biich corruption was brought
te his oelleaguo. He bollevod also, slucerely
bolievod, that If the Investigation were grant
ed ills celleague's honor would net be touched
by the testimony that would be produced
He wished te say, nlse, te the senator
from Illinois, New Yerk and Colerado
rMiMsrx. l.eL-an. F.var s and Teller) ttial no
had no sympathy whatever with the criti
cisms made upon theso honnred senators.
He did uetthlnkthttt any et the newspaper
extracts read by Mr. Legan yesterday
showed any reflection en thelr motives. As
a matter or ceurse newspapers were rude
and rough in their language about public
men. Hut If anybody expected better
treatment from the nowspapers he
would have te llve in an age yet far
remote. It was the history of politics that
every man In public llle must be or er
rulgued by the newspapers. He did net
enter Inte this discussion with any deslre te
rellecl en the metives of theso souaters who
dilloied w ith him In opinion obeut this unit
ter. llut he believed, Iromhisewn know-lodge
aud from the papers sent te him, that
thore vvivsh profound conviction lu the midst
et the great neuy ei jieepiu in wmnui - i-m.-tical
parties lb it in the olection of his colleaguo
there had been, w Ith hi knowledge, gross
fraud and a large use of money te corrupt
members or the general assembly. That was
the fact. Whether or net sulllclent evidence
had been laid bofbre tlie comnilttee or the
Sonate it was ler the Soneto te say. Hut cer
tainly sulllclent evideuce had been sent here
te put the Souate en its inquiry.
Several sharp tilts with Legan ensued dur-
Itlg IllS SM)CCll.
Mr. Kustls defended the majority report,
and Mr. Frye advocated the repert prosented
by hlmself and Mr. Hear.
Hue IUII Uriel.
Hase ball yesterday : Athlotle 7, Pittsburg
I ; HaUimore 10, Cincinnati 11 J Louisville It,
Metropolitan I ; Hroeklyn 7, St. Leuis l j
New Yerk (League) 'A Philadelphia 1 ; De
troit 10, St. Leuis 1 j Chicago II, Kansas City
1 ; llosten 10, Washington I.
Oldlleld caught rer Fuller In the Hosteu
game. His tocerd was six put outs, two
assists and three errers.
Tne Wllkesbarre club played a heavy bat
ting game yesterday, and defeated the
Alteena club by a score of 21 te r. Dau
O'Leary'a club was beaten by the W imams'
Thirty-One Hull. In Kulljr llegun te ltritraln
l.niiranler County Tanners.
Thlrty-one bills In equity wero en Thurs
day tiled In the Unlled States circuit court
Philadelphia, by ceunsel ferG. H.Ollu A. Ce.,
of Canandalgua, N. Y., asking te bave that
number of farmers, all residing In Lanca-ster
county, restrained from using certain im
proved harrows which they had purchased
from the agent or u competing firm, aud
which are alleged te be an Infringement upon
lotters patent held by the complainant corn
In addition te the abeve suits a number of
ethors were entered a few days age and a
large nuniber will be enlered within the
next 30 days. Olin .t Ce. 'a patent, It Is
claimed, was aud is being infringed upon by
three large manulacturers and thus far Olin
it Ce. have net Btepped their manufactur
ing nor de they care much whether they
step or net.
Olin A Ce., it has been decreed, by the
moster appoluted te assess the damages
caused by the infringement, are entitled te
?10 penalty for each harrow sold. They
ascertain w hat dealers have bought the bar
rows and then notify them that they must
iiay the profits they made en the harrows
sold by thorn or they will prosecute Many
dealers rather than be sued pay Olin it Ce.
tin. uiimi nt mnniiv demanded.
In Lancaster county thore ere In use about
l.fiUO harrow, whose manufacturers are
claimed te have infringed upon Olin it Ca's
patent, and that llrm will realke at least JIB,
000 damage-, IT ttiey recover what they ex
pect. Among the dealers who have been
sued are S M Lpler, who new llves In Read
lug: W. I), hprcclier ASi n; Heller at ML
Jey, and many ethers. Mr. Sprecher is w 111
ing te pay what the llrm deniands, as he Is
satisfied the harrows sold by him are an In
fringement ou Olln's patent, but he wants a
guarantee saving from prosecution theso
farmers who bought the machines from him.
As seen as the firm send him the necessary
releases he is ready te pay.
Alterthis firm gctliireugn wuu iuu uinuun
thev- go ter the larmers using the harrows
and demand from them fill for each uiachlne
in use. In nine cases out et ten the farmer
rather than bosued will pay the flu. That
firm have the names et overy farmer in
Lancaster county using machlnes upon
which the patent Is lnlrlnged. Hew they
otitaltied them cannot be learned. They
have several agents new in the ceuuty who
will niake demand of larmers whose names
they have, aud if they de net pay their names
will be handed te their attorney in Philadel
phia aud suit brought. ,
The manufacturers el tlie Infringed ma
chines still keep en seuding clrculais te
dealers telling them te pay no attention te
Olin A Ca's demands, butthesulta entered
and the apparent Justice etOliuSCa's claims
havoprevontod asaloet many of the ether
linns, makes of liaYreivs In tula county this
seasun.
tub .vciia ruuu kbii uui.LAyii.
Tim Farmer. Have Heen Having a Little Toe
.Much Italu ler Harvv.ilug.
Nk.w Hel,.,anp, July 2.1. Tlie farmers
hereabouts have been having n great deal of
rain tills summer; most tee much ler boiiie
things. They are net quite through with the
wheat vet, as it rains overy ethor day. The
hall did considerable dan.Bge In tills section
el tbe county. It was net quite as bad here
us two miles north. Several parties
around here cut oil their entlre crop of to
bacco, us It was worth nothing. The eats Is
riiHMilug very fast, aud some of It is consid
erably tangled lu the Held and will be rather
Intra te cm. aome ei iuu uuiumiwuiuui
plaining that their potatoes are retting, all
owing te the weather. One thiug the rain
does net hurt and that Is the corn ; it leeks
splendid. , ,
fin Hatiinluv last llO NOW HellOIUl baSO
ball club played a game of ball ut Lphrata
nml woredeleated by 12 te 6. The F.phrata,
club had the Mauhelm battery, but the New
Helland lieya pay they would net have been
lieateii U tint tlelders had supported
Slote better. The Manhelm pllcher struck
out sixteen men, and Slete, pitcher
ler New Helland, 1ft. They will play the
Fjihrata club unether game and glve thorn
tbe Mauhelm battery. The proposed game
with the Gap club te-day is oil. Atthlsplece
last Saturday the clgarmakers wero defeated
by tlie Vogansyllle club 20 te 21 en their own
grounds, but they put in a young pitcher
connection with the fourteenth annual con
voutleu or the Cumberland Valley Sunday
Scheel association, which was begun ou
Wednesday, at WllUamsUrove, Cumberland
county. Lancaster ceuuty Is lncluded In the
Fourth district. An address of wolceinowas
made by Rev. J. It. Shantr, prosldent of the
valley assembly, te the district association,
which was rospendod te by Clarence J. Rod Red
ding, president et the latter organization.
Firty Indian boys and girls from the training
school at Car lisle were Introduced and sang
several Rens, and Reland Fish, an Apache ;
Kster Mlller, a Pawnee; Susie Hend, an
Ottawa, and PetorPeltls, en Oneida, told what
geed the Sunday schools had lieen te them.
Rev. M. Valontlne, D. D., LL.D., prosident
el the theological seminary, Gettysburg, lec
tured en " Heart Pewer."
Mrs. W. I'. Crnrts, New Yerk, sjioke en
"The Primary TeocherH' Deartuieiit," and
her husband, Dr. W.T. Crelta, addressed the
assembly en " Religion a Science ; net a
Dream." , ,
In the oveulng n grand musical concert,
cenducted by Proiessor i:. A. Keplor, was
glven In Assembly hall, and Rev. Ooergo It
Ways, I). 1)., gave an amusing lecture ou
' Cnaracter and Manners."
After the song sorvice aud devotional exer
clses in the morning, Hen. Charles S. Woire,
or Union county, was Introduced and made a
ton-miuute Impromptu speech. Hodeclared
in ravorer the Prohibition mevement, and
Biiggestlvely romarked that " I won't say
whether it should be demo by oltber or the
old partlea." Mr. Welte, was very gener
ously rocelvod by hundreds of Prohibition Prehibition Prohibitien
IstH en the crreunils.
H. Payson Perter, of Philadelphia, state
secretary, led n conferenco of workers of the
Fourth district. He gave a history of the
organization or Sunday school associations
aud statistics or the Pennsylvania association,
by which It apiiears that every county Is well
erg-inlzcd J that thore ero 10 districts, 8,732
Sunday schools, 037,001 scholars, and IIP, 181
teachers and elllrers, total mcmborshlp,l,oV7, mcmbershlp,l,oV7, mcmborshlp,l,eV7,
0s". Twe hundred and ulnoteen conveutlons
have been held.
Mr. Perter was follewod by A. N. Esllnger,
of Dillsburg : J. G. Llsenhart, of Yerk; Rev.
II. Stlne, of Lebanon; Mr. Wcistling, of
Harrishurp; Rev. J. II. Shantz, or Shlpiens
burg; M. Mreb, of Landisburg, and S. S.
High, of Lanccter, who reported the pro
gress or the cause In thelr several localities.
Ropresontatlvos wero present from overy
county In the Fourth district aud from Mary-
A platform meellug or the White Ribbon
army was held, during which there were
Hinging and responslve reading, and a row
awlul facts were prosented. Rev. Geerge
Sigler, or Mecbanlcsburg, speke brlelly and
eloquently In taver el prohibition, after
which Rev. W. 1'. Crofta, orNew Y'erk, gave
outlines et the Hlble, and formed a class rer
Instruction each day during the assembly,
taking rer his thome "The construction or the
liinie." ,
The Weman's t hristlauTeuinorance Union
crowded Assembly hall at 2 o'clock, while a
men's meeting was In session in the pavilion
across the way, en Orauge avenue. The
ladles wero presided ever by Mrs. M. U.
Genim, superintendent of the young
women's work In Dauphin county. After
prayer by Mrs. S. A. Payne, of Carllsle, the
fellow ing papers were reau uy uiu uuiuuiu .
"Weman's relation te the tomerance
cause," Mrs. Steeze, Steelton ; " Hygiene
and physiology," Miss K. F.by, Carllsle ;
" Kvangellcal work," with sole, "Are you
readv 7" Mrs. llrubaker. Uarrlsburg : " The
Responsibility of j-euug women," MissM.
West, New v llle ; " The Goliath or alcohol,"
Mr. C. N. Deven, Mecbanlcsburg ; "Vashtl,"
a recitation, by Misi A. Smiley, Carllsle.
The men's ceiilereuce was conducted by
Rev. Geerge H. Hays, the theme belug
" Difficulties, or hew te draw out dillerent
men In church." The conference was at
tended by mere than 500 persons, and was
Interesting and suggestlve throughout II ou.
Charles S. Wolie was Introduced, and made
a stirring speech In favor et Prohibition. He
presented statistics showing that while the
Church el Christ has incroasodunprocedont increasodunprocedont incroasedunprocedont
edly In numbers, Inllueuce aud spiritually,
and temperance work has been mere
general, mero method ic and mere
thorough and earnest during the last
two decades lu the United States than
ever lelere, tlie consumption of Intoxicat
ing drlnK Instead or decreasing, as naturally
would have been expocted, has been largely
en tbe mcrease. License does net help us.
Unenferced Prohibition does no geed. The
spiritual pewer of the cliurcli alene does net
stay the tide, Tliorelore, Prohibition by
law Uuecassary te help Christian and phi
lanthropic etlertn. Christians must carry
tlielr principles of religion into thelr citizen
ship in the suppression et inleuiiierance. A
Christian must makosacritlees for Christ, a
philanthropist for mankind aud a politician
far tila nnnntrv.
Mm t'rnit trave two addre-ses in the
afternoon, ene en making the Hible interest
ing te children, aud the ether teachiug the
next International levsen. Te make the
Bible interesting te children she advocated
the pictorial or object-lessen style, giving
numereus sugnostiens aud Illustrations et
hew easily It can be done. The second ad ad
dress was somewhat iu the same line of
thought Rev. Mr. Crelt followed lu a prac
tical talk ou the instincts of childhood aud
hew te utlllze thorn lu Sunday school work-.
A vesper service of halt uu hour was held
In Assembly hall at 7 o'clock, led by Pro Pro
feseor T. Albert Dulteu, or Carllsle. Hen.
Hubbard IS. Payue, et Wllkesbarre, dis
cussed the relation ei business men te the
Sunday school. Mrs. m. h. uenim, ei nar
rlsburg, as a representative or the Women's
Christian Temperance 1 nlen, gave a suc
cinct history of the commenceuient of the
Wemen's Christian Teinporauce association,
at HIllslKire, O. ; ita organization at Chautau
qua ; its growth iu the l uited States
and In nearly every nation of the world, aud
asked all Christian women el the assembly te
help In the furtherance el the objects and
purposes el the society.
He rretllct Harmony In the Coming state
Contention and the Nomination of a Win-
nlng Ticket WlnU He Bay. of Leian's
Ceurae In Hie I'ayne Caae.
WBAVON OF TUB ASABCBIBTB.
Chicago, July 23. Kx-Sonater Jeseph II
McDonald, or Indiana, arrlved at the Palmer
hnuse last oveulng.
"Thore is no foundation," he said, "ler the
various reports in regard te my being oflered
a position In tlie cabinet se far as I am nware.
I don't think that Prosldent Cleveland Is con
templating any changes. Thore Is no prob
ability of Socrelary Manning resigning be
longastherelsanyprobabilltyofhlsrocovery.
He Is a young man and Is strong and actlve
and overytlilng is In his laver. He 1h the
prosident'a right hand man inthocablnetand
bis clese and wise counseller. Thoreportthat
1 am te be given a place In the cabinet ; that
tlie attorney general Is te be displaced, and
that Morrliteu Is te succoed Manning Is nil
talk and without foundation."
In regard te the prosldent's silver doctrlne,
Mr. McDonald Bald he could hardly doilne It,
but he thoughtBllver should be utilized as a
coin niedlum ; that It was a bountiful product
lu this country, aud convenient for a mono
tary medium. Roferrlng te Indiana politics
he Bald that the Democrat) are in no
wlse as badly oil as has been re re ro
pertod In the press. "There are local
schisms," he added, "that will net affect
the great body of Democrats. The conven
tion taKes place August 11, and 1 leek for
harmony and a strong ticket and I feel that
our chances ter electing it are geed. The
discord Is net political In the First, Third
and Seventh districts, but personal, arising
onto! struggles for congressional nomination a.
If it wero political 1 should feel alarmed,
but It Is simply an excess of Democratic zeal.
We may leso a congressman or two, but It
wilt net ellect the general result "
Mr. McDonald ald he felt that Mr. Legan
would strengthen hlmself among the Ohie
Republicans by his action iu the Payne
matter as well as all evor the country ; al
though he might niake hitter enemies
among his own party.
THE WAHABU BAILUUAD.
Chicago Ileja I'lnil It and are Severely Injured
While Examining It,
CitlCAtie, July 23. Twe llttle beyii, ller
man Jacobs and Kddle Kreucke, while play
ing In "Yankoe" alley, betwoen Illssell stroet
and Shontleld avenue, yesterday found a
round tin box about two inches In diameter
and shaped like a blacking box. It was
tightly clesed and something rattled inside
llke meney. The boys took It into
the back yard and put the box en
n chopping block and struck at it
with an axe. An explosion occurred
which was heard three or lour blocks away.
The boys wero thrown en thelr backs.
Kroucke received a very sorleus wound In
the left arm and Jacobs sustained soveral
sovero wounds In the face, one piece of metal
striking him In the Jaw, passing through his
mouth and out at the cheek, making a bad
wound. The explosion was be violent as te
tear the tin can te pieces. It Is suppesed that
the can was filled with dynamlte and that It
was thrown Inte the alley by Anarchists.
In the trial te-day evldonce was oirered te
show the incendlary uttorances and publica
tions of the accused.
IN THE FEDERAL CONGRESS.
nun- nut ctuaine jdawm or r cm.
BtUH ABB BMPtOTBB.
Members of Ceugr.w Hare Bits of IbpUaMle
and ltefatatlen-Mr. Iltelr Rum te
Vindicate Htmael'-Tlie Handall's
Tarirrillll Laid Add.
TEXAB VABStBBB IN JllBTBKBB.
Muting Frem Their Dreuth-Stricken Planta
tions In Large Rumbera.
Fenr Wenni, Texas, July 23. Through
out yesterday wagons leadod with families
and their ctlects from the western countles
have beeu streaming through the city.
These' poeplo are; Hoeing from the dreuth
prevalent lu the western countles and have
ceme hore in quest of work. They give
most gloomy accounts of tbe condition
el crops aud the lack el water for
stock. It has net rained in some of the
dreuth-stricken countles for evor a year.
Hundreds of .families are abandoning their
cattle aud homes, and going eastward te
keep from starvation. The situation Is
critical. Rain seldom falls In this dreuth dis
trict during August and by that tlme thore
will le nothing left In the country.
Lulled Stale. Judge firesham Makesau Order
en tbe Itecel.era te ltepert te Him.
Chicaiie, July 23. Judge Gresharn made
an order en Rocetvers Tutt and Humphreys,
of the Wabash railroad system, yesterday, te
make a cemplete report te him of all matters
touching the managomenta and earnings of
the Chicago division of the Wabash read.
The repert Is te be submitted In 15 days be
that the court may be sufficiently familiar
with the subject te enter any necessary orders
lu the cases of C. IL Beers aud Henry Lardner
vs. the Wabash company.
The I. C'a. New Line.
The ostlmated cost of the new line or Illi
nois Ceutral between Chicago and Freeport
is placed at f2,000,000. The length el the line
will be a trifle less than 100 miles. As Boen
as the engineers complete the Burveys and
estimates can be made, bends will be Issued
for the amount et capital needed, the lnterest
te be guaranteed by the patent company.
The discovery or the lntontieu el the Illinois
Central te build this piece et read has caused
a flutter among the rivals. The Illinois Cen
tral claims that It will have the read In oper eper oper
atien by June 1st, 1SS7.
The Kate Committee Meeta.
A meeting of the rate committees or St
Leuis, Peeria, Chicago, Indianapolis aud
ether points was held at the Ohie peel olllce
yesterday. Freight rates te inferior points
east of Chicago has been badly cut for a year
past It was decided te restore all Interior
rates te a tarlU based en the Chicago rates
te go Inte effect August 16th. The Chicago
comnilttee agreed yesterday that the Junction
points known as Seneca, Stroater, Dwight
and Kankakee should be taken Inte the Chi
cage peel. Theso are the places through
which freight bound for the seaboard slips
and escapes the peel, diverting a large
amount or business from Chicago. It Is esti
mated by prominent railway elUcltU that
the building or the extensions already deter deter
mlned en by the Chicago lines will Involve
an oxpeudituro et ?52,000,000 within the next
18 months.
A Mllllen&tre'a Widow and I'araen'a Wife.
DH-rneiT, Mich., July 23 Something like
a year age CILMabley, a Detroit millionaire
clothing merchant and capitalist, dledjleavlng
his estate lu control et his widow.
Mrs. Mabley, six mouths after the death of
her husband, married Rev. W ,G. Speers,
aged 28, a penniless person, and went te New
Y'erk te llve. Te-day her two eldest daugh
ters filed a petition in the probate court te
have her remeved from tbe guardianship of
the yeunger children and the executership
or the estate. The petition alleges that she Is
rough, incompetent and bad-tempered, and
that while in New Yerk city living
In a hotel she abutted aud mal mal
trcated her two little daughters and
soven-year-old seu, brutally beating , thorn
with clubs or whatever came handy. She
has turned ever the control of the estate te
her husband, with whom the ether executers
find It Impossible te act A llvely contest Is
premised. The estate involves ball a mil
Hen dollars.
Washinote.v, D. G, July 23. In tha
Sonate a large number or petition ware sub
mitted, among them a batch purporting te b
slgned by the Knights or Laber. Mr. Vest la
presenting these said they appeared te be
copies and did net bear original signatures.
He tboreloro presented, them te the Senate
for its action.
Mr. lllalr rising te a question of persenal
privilege donled having bad Interest la any
claim against the government slnce hi elec
tion te Congress, as had been Intimated In re
cent publications.
During the course or his remarks Senater
lllalr lelt the Impression that the storles bad
been based upon something said by the
senators from West Virginia, (Camden and
Kenna.) Heth senators disclaimed any con
nection with the publication ; and Mr. Kenna
suggosted that, while he did net Intend te
cast any reflection upon the senator Iren)
New Hampshire, he wished te state frankly
that he bad considered It a very extraordinary
proceeding for a frlend of the pensioner
te be In any manner'connccted with a suit
against a peer widow whose case has been
passed. On motion of Mr. Blair, the whole
rnatter was referred te the commltteo en priv
ileges and elections.
Mr. Kdmunds Introduced a resolution
authorizing the comnilttee en foreign affairs
toinquire into the rights or United States
vessels In Canadian waters, and If such lights
had been violated and te Bit during recess for
such purpose. Laid ever.
Ou motion of Mr. Pugb, the consideration
et reports In the Payne case was proceeded
with. Mr. Call addressed the senate, lie
was oppesod te further Investigation.
Mr. Havvley argued In favor of the investi
gation. VRUCBBDlNUa IS TUB UOUBB.
X
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Ituaslan Iuimlgrauta Sent Heme.
Nnvv Yekk, July 23. The State line
steamer, State of Georgia, brought from
Glasgow ou Wednesday, among her
ether lussetigere, 200 Russians Jews.
Fifteen of them, seven males, three
women and live children, had nothing
but the dirty clothes ou their person. The
Castle Garden efllcials have ordered the 15
back whence they came, and they
will be taken thore at the cost of
theso who brought them here. When it was
made known te them that they sneuia re
turn te I.urepe they became very loud in
thelr expressions or grler at their lata One
woman tried te break her head against the
wall el the old castle.
. VBUBBVV
A Tribute te Hie
CllttlSTlAX VUAUAVTBll,
.W
Suicide lu l'ltt.burg.
FlTTSUi-na, Fa, July 23. At about 6:30
o'clock this morning, Chler Clerk Casper
Wehuer, or the county commissioners eMlce,
fatally shot himseir in tbe left breast with
suicidal iutent at his residence in Hazelwood,
a suburban village. Ne cause has as yet
been asaigued for his act His wlfe and
family are prostrate with grief. Mr. Wehner
has been employed in the commissioners' of ef ef
lice of Allegheny county for a number of
years and was vvidely known. He had an
nounced his intention te run for that office
for the next term. His resemblance te
President Clovelaud was remarkable
Moving In llleb ClrclM.
Train talk lu Chicago Herald.
"New, when I was evor in l.urupe," said
the boastful passenger, " 1 had ontreo te the
best soeloty. 1 moved constantly iu me
unner circles. Thore was bcarcely a day
during my stay lu Hie Old World en which
1 did net ditto with the nobility. The very
last tlme 1 sat nt table iu l.urepe only a low
lieurH bofero my deiuriuie for home it was
witli three kings and two quoens."
"If you could mev e lu such soclety as that
why did you hurry bacK te America 1"
" Hecause tbe ether lollew held lour trays
and cleaned me out"
A31UU HVitUBlt MALADIKH.
geme Timely Hugge.tlena for the ABgratatleue
of the 1'reaent b.aieu.
rrem the Ledger.
Het weatber brings ene et the soasenslor
nevravated dlserdere of digestion, some et
e . .. . l. t.. ...I.,U Aa rwi.l
which result in "- ei"u """' "
tenitls and gastritis. These conditions are
frequently caused by Interference with na
ture's efforts te rid the season of imprudences
in feed, Indulgence in unripe fruit, tee great
Mixing el acids or seme ether overtax of the
i vin. tin ii iiiii iiihv iuil n tuuut; ijiiliidi
pert by a score or 13 te 7. Jml Vog'aesvlllouiodo 11 ruus lu ene Inning
'smith, one of the pitchers of the Laucaster VuSSKd U getting te be qultea spertlnf
.!IUIII liCtl,UCI UlUU HUh Dwinju) ..... ---
given a trial by the Athletics uext week.
In the Hroeklyn-St Leuis game jeaterday
the champions were unable te make a lilt
until the last Inning.
The Athlotle managemeut yesterday de
cided te eiler $1,000 in cash te any physician
l.n .. Ill lv IK. PaIhiiiiiiIu n..l 'Plm Haiti la
In the elbow and Is uet believed te be lucur '"l '" ""
able. Celemun was ene ei me Pest pitchers I
lit Iuu country uoieru no iiuuuuu uisarni oeu
ihe mauagoment believes that for tbe large
amount ettered they can linn a piiysivlati
w he can euro his allment
g
town, with two ball clubs aud no less than
six running horses. Net mauy weeks go by
vv itheut a running race or a game of ball.
On Thursday morning i:.C. Dlller, D. 11.
Grube, A. W. Snader, and Frank Darjlngten
..t.,rt..t mi it lUhiiiL' trio te File's Kddv. The
town will be supplied with black bass ter a
The Trial el Hie Heldler.' Orphan Caaea.
Deputy Attorney General Snodgrass, of
Harnsburg, was asked why no legal proceed
ings had been Instltuted against portions for
violations of law in connection with the man-
agoment of the soldlers' orphan schools. The
answer was glveu that the prosecutions
would come iu due tlme It an examination or
the voluminous testimony taken by the gov
ernor should develop a case justlfylug Judi
cial action. Within a month the deputy at
torney general said publle anxlety concern concern
leg this case would doubtleas be relieved.
The case will probably be ready for trial at
the August court
A Kauiaa Leve Teat,
Net siut-e tlie lady drepped her glev e te
prove his loveand he leaped auieug the liens
wild mid rocev ered It has a meatier task been
set for n lever thau th.it laid out for a young
man In Carondelot, Kansas, whose sweet
heart roquestod hint te drown the large and
vicious lamlly deg. He enticed the brute te
u precipice overhanging the river and tled a
chunk or iron about hVs neck. A desperate
struggle ensued and at Its clese the deg trot
ted home with the Iren. A few hours later
the young man's body was recovered from
the river aud a lynching party started In het
pursuit of the family deg.
A Turfman Drep. Dead.
William Lockvveod, the well-known vet
eran liorseuian, drepped dead In Huffale yeseorday.
'lite Main Net Late New.
Frem the llosten Ceuriui
"My dear," sildayeuiig wlfe te her hus
band, who had already fallen Inte the habit
Ofgolugte the loilge 111 tue evenings, aim
who was Just preparing te go out "1 am
going up the stroet te see tlie superintendent
of males at the postelllco."
"Ah ! On what buslness may I Inquire?
" Well, I want te sue If he can give me any
advlce about gettlng In an habitually late
male en time."
The husband blushed, looked foolish nnd
said he guessed he wouldn't go te the ledge.
The Supreme Ledge Kulghta of l'ythln.
The Supreme Ledgo of the Knights of
Pythias will in all probability conclude Its
buslness In Terente by te-night. The
Huprome master or the oxcheiiuor had his
salary Incroased te ?A0O0 and Majer Geueral
Carnuhan'a salary was fixed at f J.OOO, delud
ing clerical help.
The Ainiilli.iii aiiilmnlts Adjourn.
The state council Junier Order of Lulled
American Mecliauics has adjourned. The
quostleu of allow lug the incoming state
council te appoint a special deputy te visit
the dillerent ledges was after nome discus
slen adepted.
,ate Lamented Itev.llr. J
Net In.
" A. It." In the Keferuicd Church Messenger.
Docter Neviu was the most perfect Chris
tum character I have ever met In word and
deed no wrong could be Imputed te him.
All men have a weak side, and Dr. Neviu
must have had his, but it never came te view
lu my presence. During six years, whilst I
was a student at Mercersburg, from 1511 te
1S30. his iiresonce was inspiring, he seemed
te llve altogether lu the spirit Ills teach
ings and writings were, as nearly as
human words cau become, "spirit
and life." They iufiibed and strength
ened faith beyeud any ethor human
writings I have ever read. His speech
and preacning were lu demonstration or the
spirit aud or power. This was remarkably
felt bv all his students, and by all denemina
tiens of Christians, It caused the revival of
the apestles' creed aud the Lord's prayer,
whero they had bocemo obsolete Whole
iinnnniln.ttieus. as for lnstance the
Lutherans, wero meved te new de
partures by his power. This demon
stration of spirit aud of power was
net by enticiug words of man's wisdom.
Dr. Nevin labored that Christian faith should
net stand In the wisdom (prlvate Judguient),
of men, but In the power or Ged. He was a
theologian, the lustre or whose uame ranks
hltn with the brightest constellatlou iu the llr llr llr
mamonterthochurch, Howasaphllesophor
or proleund researches into the mysterles el
exlstonce, a rure scholar lu all the depart-
ments el BCience. nut wiui an ins luarutug
aud freedom of thought, he clung with child child
llke faith te Jesus, the way, the truth aud
the Hie, The bocret or his spirit and power
lu the church was this, aud llke Peter, he had
apprehended the person or Christ In Its
glorious divinity it was evidently net ro re ro
vealed te him by llesh ami bleed, but by the
Father In heaven,
sin.iii .1 mini, such u mind, such a soul
cannot die; It Is In ItseU a proer of a iuture
life of man 1 It rellects the image of Christ
In the faithful dlsciple. We ortlie Reieruied
church should romember him, who had the
rule ev or us, who has siniken unto us the
word of Ged, whose faith let us fellow, con
slderlugtheeud et his couversatlou : Jesus
Christ tlie same yesterday, te-duy aud for
ever. Heb. 13: 7, 8.
Hill CltABLr.H VILKE OUXJ.Tr.
Alter Aunoaucleg the Verdict the Jadge
tJniut. Mr. Crawford Divorce.
Londen, July 23. The Jury In the Dilkc Dilkc
Crawferd divorce case brought In their ver
dict this morning. They lind Sir Charles
Dllke, the co-respondont guilty of adultery
with the respondent, Mrs. Crawford.
Upen the announcement et the verdict Sir
James llanner, the presldlug Judge, at once
granted a dlverce te the petitioner, Mr.
Donald Crawford, the husband of Mrs. Craw
ford. The Itloeily Head of Ait Apache.
Cr.ii-ieN. Ariz.. July 23. li C. Montgem
ery brought the head of an Apache Inte town
last ovenlng. Montgomery was attacked last
Tuesday In a detlle In Eagle Creek and Ulue
Rlver, about 10 mlles abeve here by three
Apaches. Resides killing the ene whose
head he brought iu he thinks he wounded or
kllled auother.
An Attempt te Impeach air. He wit fa Kepre Kepre
entatlens Met. by Him.
Wasuinoten, D. C, July 23. Mr. Hew
itt, or New Yerk, called attention te petltlena
printed In this morning's Jlecerd from
New Yerk merchants favoring an appro
priation or $1,000,000 ler the Improvement
or New Yerk harbor. He supposed these
petitions had beeu placed In the Recerd te
contradict the statement made by him some
days age that the chamber et commerce was
oppesod te tbe appropriation contained In th
river and harbor bill. Mr. Hewitt reiterated
his statement and opposed continuing- an Im
provement behind which there was a Jeb.
He had tbeclerkread a letter from Mr.A.F.
Higglns, et thechamberef commerce, te the
effect that In the view et tbe chamber the
harbor commission bill should become a law
before an appropriation was made.
Mr. Morrison reported from the committee
en rules a resolution ordering a session te
morrow night for tbe consideration of publle
buildings bills.
After debate Mr. Henley, of Calafernla,
moved te commit tbe resolution with Instruc
tions that the committee en rules report It
back se amemded as te provide that the
evening session shall be for the consideration
of fourteen bills. The motion was agreed te,
yeas, 138 ; nays, 93.
The Heuse then went into committee of
the whole en revenue bills with a view of
reaching tbe oleomargarine bill and the same
proceedings of yesterday were repeated.
Among the measures laid aside was the
Randall tariff bill.
The antl-cleomargarlne bill was reached at
2 o'clock, and general debate was limited te
15 minutes.
Mr. Hatch stated that he had teen in
structed te offer no opposition calculated te
delay or injure the prospects of the bill be
coming a law, even as amended by the Son Sen
ata The Heuso by a vete of 172 te 75 agreed te
concur in the Senate ameudmenta te the
oleomargarine bill.
Republican (Senatorial Caucus.
WAsniNOTON, D. C, June 23. Senators
Sherman, Allisen and Aldrlch have been ap
pointed a committee te consider and report
te a future caucus of Republican senators
what action is deslrable upon the Morrison
Htirplus roselutlon,
WBATUMH rmiHABlLITIBB.
t Washington, D. O., July 23. Fer
"ft Eastern New Yerk, Eastern Pennsyl
van la, and New Jersey, fair weather,
variable winds.
Fen Saturday Generally lair weather
and stationary temperature are indicated for
New England and the Middle Atlantle state.
m
y
HUlli Ward Ceuuty Oouiutlttee.
J. II. Schnelder and II. C. Wilsen have
withdrawn their names as candidates for the
Domecratlo county committee from the Sixth
ward and James P. Plucker Is new tbe only
uomlneo.
Was Joint Hun j uu a Ujpay,
In Xetea nnd Queues Jaines Macauly con
siders tbe quostlen, was Jehn Bunyau of
GypsyerlgluT The article concludes as fol fel fol
eows: "That the popular Idea of Huuyau'a
origin provalled throughout his llfotlme we
knew from the famous anecuoteauouiwuaries
11 and Dr. Oweu. The king asked tbe doc
tor ' hew a learned mau, such as he was,
could sit and hear au lllltorate tluker prater
' May It plcase your majesty,' was Dr. O wen's
reply, 'could I pessess the tiuker's ability ler
preaching I would gladly rellunuUh all my
learning.' 1 douetalllrm the Gypsy origin
et tbe immortal dreamer,' but only s.ty that
tl.n MiinuHr.M has net been sottled by showing
that thore wero Hunyans lu England ever
slnce the Couquest nor Is It fair toignero tbe
discussion, in the lace of Hunyau's own Btato Btate Btato
ments in his autobiography, as has been dpne
net only by Mr. Hrewn, but also by Mr.
Freudo iu his memoir."
Concerning Kx-l'reldenta.
Ex-Prosldent Arthur's health issteadlly
Improving.
General Grant died a year age te-day, and,
as the New Yerk ll'er.rf observes, "there la
no'mentimontyet."
Hate ll.ill llefere Dinner.
Di.inen, July 23. Following Is a repert
et the morning game :
Detroit " 1 0 'i 2 0 0 5 0-12
at Leuis 3 J e , ui e u e-i
Hase ItltB : Dotrelt 15. St. Louts 5 1 errors : Do De
troll U. St. Louts 10 ; battorles : Detroit Uetzeln
and Decker St Leuis, Healy and Graves.
Umpire, lliirnhain.
AS BllUB..LISUaUE8 rUBB.
Why Jaiiiea J. Masen Cannet Ue Tried Hete
fur OReiiae In Guatemala.
Jaines J. Masen, who has been held lu the
Philadelphia ceuuty prison slnce Thursday
of last week en the charge or embezzling
nearly $35,000 which he had collected lu Gua
temala as agent for the Ohatlee Brethers, of
New Orleans, was brought Thursday after
noon bofero Maglstrate Smith, at tbe Central
Pollce station, aud discharged. The question
of Masen's guilt did net enter into the dis
charge, as tbe courts et the United States had
no Hirtsuicuen iu iuu uiuuer. uuu "v
torney Graham, Bpeaklng of the pecullarfea
tures of tbe case, said : ... ,,
"James J. Maseu was authorized te collect
and rocelve certaln bends in Guatemala. His
pewer of attomey from Jehn E. and R. U.
Challoe, et New Orleans, was exhausted
when he received the bends, and thenceforth
he was a bailoe or the bends te deliver them
te his principals in New Orleans. Instead of
se doing this mau took the bends and
hypothecated thorn In Guatemala, and raised
J - l... l..l..( l.lu ntirn Tintjt and
feOUlH UIUUOJ UJ jiiiii6ui.-..
depositing the bends as a collateral.
"New, It can make no dtllerence where
. ... . ...i.tnt. tin vaellTAt.
Jlasen speni iuu ineiitijr uu.u u .w...,
for the Messrs. Chatloe had no ownorshlp ewnorshlp ownershlp
uor Interest iu that; the wrong and crime
consisted In misappropriating the bends
He was guilty of larceny as bailee, and that
crlme was committed whero the bends were
pledged, viz., in uiiawitiiaia.
.. .iiL . .......... tin .a Al1rtOr I
ja
AFIEHNOOX TELEGKAPHIO NEWS.
The Arkansas Republican convention nom
inated Lafayette Gregg for governor ; H. A.
Miller, secretary of state j D. D Leach, attor
ney general : L. Althelmer, treasurer; B. D.
Kussell, auditor ; O. D. Scott, Justice pf the
supreme court; A. W. Stene, (colored)
land commissioner; A. H. Beles, superb.-,
tendent of schools. The platlerm denonueea
the state and national Democratle adminis
trations and declares in favor or prohibition,
and publle schools, and against competition
or convict with publlolaber.
Walter Drew, aged 20 years, was arrested
at wiphltj. Kansas. Wednesday, charged.
with conspiracy wltu wartin iroue -u ycum-
possession of the property of Irons atejpv) -
daughter, a girl of 10, of rattier oae oniriewr.. &
He is also wanted ier piunuertttK "
with beer some time age. District assembly
101 has expelled Irdus, .-vud it U understood
that he will be expelled frernthe order of
-r..lnl.a r 7 atiii- ettnrrftthAr.
fri, r-.-ie mtv. nlilnwrnrked off Ilostel
was Insured for .00.000, three-fourths eC if
lu foreign companies. The cargo can be '
saved, but the vessel will likely be a total
im... aa it... Ttnatin iindnrwrltitnt have decided
AA . . .A ..... I. .HIiiii, DHii-atinA nf nrt .1
et the expense from the foreign companies. ,
A train conveying a nun""',"' '""""l?" U
.-.,, 1. 1 .i -riiiii(tnr And visitors te Perta ,;.
mouth, England, te witness a grand naval ;t
review at mat piace, ap;iiny - .-r ;
their entertalnment, was tnrewu iruiu wfjf'u
,,l- urhiiAnn rnnta and a dozen premlaeat- '
i... -- i .!:... a.-..
ureu. Lr
members of the party seriously inl
The English race for the Ecll
PMstakaa.'
-reiiimt at live thousand pounds, was run
day at Sandown park and was wen bSj-J
11. t. uarciays iwuunu , , V" Krir -I
Candlemas llnUhed second, and Mr. J, Hat
mood's 8L Gatlen third. . ..-
The Champien ice cuujt-aujr wiwrna
meut. en thecerner ofFrentandScottaluaia,
Covington, Ky., caught Are tblaafMnM
and burned fleroely. TheleMwUlbebrtwae
75,000 and 1100,000. '
Mr. J. P. Knight, the general raaaager flf
ti,e r.nrwien. lirluhtenit Seuth Coast rail wajf
company, has died auddenly from apepJaW. .
Samuel G. SneUlng, ler 27 yeara treaawif J
et the Lewell hleacniugoempany, wuie nw
yearly dividends of 13 per cent, has rMUM
his nosltlen because of his Individual MM
nesa failure. .... ',
rrt.A aaIh-aiI nAAnlA nf HnrinirfleM.1
tnn 2m..u. tint iMhoel bOBM j
decided that colored children atall :
ellun.l nnlilln-liAnlS Willi Whit OnlJtMaJBI
longer, but .hall go M . a ."hoel e Ifcjlr
intne vniwu du - ---." m
ii'ihi.,,rMHMitlnieMcer In New Orleans
said that the courts there had no Jurisdiction, I 1,uSe7fhl,av070S)n denied the hm
and I agree will, him, and am very sure that 1 g "AJSS te compel U Kea
the courts in x'uiiauen'"'"- . "- i . roa,.nUallen synuicaHi tu
r...t ii. a, iKiunnntHomeor hlslll-tretteu menev I "au reergauw; j. th- w
here coulers no Jurisdiction, Since, also, he
cannot be oxtradlieme uuatemaia leririai
there Is no ground en wnwu ne can
in prison
ter trial.
. be kept
t'hief of Detectives Kell v. under whom the
arrest was made, said that the case la with
out precedent and puts a premium en simi
lar embezzlements in Guatemala and ether
Seuth American states.
ermeariuudwuT. KebltaA.1
closure suit.
Latl.ra He.
letters addreated te Abratam BMl
inn HiTth avenu, New TO M ,
Uaaie Barker, W or -gf
Umew, are held far,
the Lancaster peatcfllce. r
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