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VOLUME XXH NO.
A POPULAR PASTOR.
1IIK lllVftd mri.SK lllO MISIKTKHS
TO II II AUK I.VTIIBUAS UllVUVU.
Itev.C. i:. Ilnupl, A. SI.. Mnt Vet Thirty Yean
if Age A (Inuluate erpeuiiijlraiila I'nl-
irralty-llla I'uleral Career In Thla
City t'renrlter mul 1'iMlur.
The clergy of h city ahetild without any
doubt 5m Its most lulluentlal cltlreus. The
high duty or tlitilr vocation, the paternal
relation te a ard thelr congregations, the rc rc
Hpect which nil classes el poeplopay tothem
and thelr holy oilier, nnd tlielr manifold
opportunities for Impressing thelr vlowsupen
the great body or the people, all
teud te gle thorn a degree of Inlluoneo that
the inoiiiliers of no ether profession pessess
or can attain. When thu representatives of
the clerlcal calling unlte with Intellectual at
tainment, social gr.tcet and the bread cattio cattie
lie spirit that lndue"! them totnkean Intnrest
In all mutlcrs Hlleutlng the public welfare,
tlielr power for geed Is mightily onhanced.
The clergyman who makes wlde ncqualut ncqualut
aneex beyond (he limits of his own parish Is
sure te new send that w ill net nil (all In stony
places nor be lest en the w at side. If thore Is
any min In Lnncastrr, especially one who has
scarcely spout n third of n short life here who
tins nttalned popularity by hlsagroeable man
ner te sll whom he meets. It Is the popular
young pastor of flrnce l.utlieran church.
HIS ritOI'I.SSIONAI. ('AIIKKU.
Iter. ('. lilvln lleupt, son of Lewis lleupt,
was born In l'hlrndnlphla en the rth day or
October, IWi After receiving n common
school education he entered the University
of I'ennsylvanla and after a thorough ceurse
of study In that Institution graduated as
llachfler of Arts, June, l!
Noen nlterunrds he entered the theological
smnlnary el the l.utlieran church, at Phila
delphia, and alter studying theology for
three years under the eminent teachers of
that Institution graduated May 20, ls7.r, and
was at the same tlme ordalned a mlnlster of
the gespel nt Norrlstewn, I'd., his first min
isterial tosltlen lining that of assistant pastor
nt old Trinity church, of which the late
Ilov. Dr. ILClrcenwald was pastor. In this
charge, which he assumed Soptembor 1st,
1SJ75, he net only aslsted Dr. (roenwald In
his pastoral work, but had charge of Christ
church, West King street, which whs then a
Mission of Trinity church.
This relation continued until Hev. I). It.
(Jelsslnger resigned the jmstonite el Crace
Lutheran church, whoreupon Hev. lleupt
was elected his successer, and accepting the
call entered upon his new pastoral duties,
June i;, 1!M, and has remalned pistnr te
theiireHent tlme.
lien Mr. lleupt roceUed n call totirace
church he hardly knew whuther te accept It
or net. Itev. Dr. (iroenwnld, the veuorable
pastor of Trinity cliurch, wns letli te part
with him. I'he weight of years was bogin begin
nlng te he roll by the eneruble prelate, and
Mr. lleupt, being eung and vigorous and
zealous, exaftly suited him ns an assistant.
He iHirfectly understood Dr. Oreenwald's
method", and If he left him and a new assis
tant took his place the no Ice would require
a long ceurse or training belore he could de
as elllclent work as Mr. lleupt was doing.
The doctor nd lsel liliu te decllne the call te
Grace church.
The congregation of Christ church mission
were almost up In arms against the proposed
change. They would net hear te Mr. lleupt
leading thorn. They expected in the near fu
ture te become an Independent seir-ausUiln-Ing
church, mid lliey wanted Mr. lleupt te
remain as thelr pastor. Kery man and
woman el them united with Dr. flreenwald
In advising him te reinnln whero he was.
After much relloctleu and prayer for guid
ance Mr. lleupt determined te accept the call
irem urace cuurcn. i( npiKiareii te no me
weak j)ln tin Lane.ister Lutlieranlsm ; It was
without a pastor; was largely in debt, and
had a scattered congregation that noeded
Berne one te organize ami draw the niembers
together, l'er these and ether reasons he ac
cepted the call, and as we haoseeu, the Imp
pit st results lollewod.
On the I.ltli day of January, 1S78, Ilov.
lleupt was married te Miss Mary M. (leU (leU
singer, sister or Hev. 1). II. (lelsslnger, his
predecessor as pastor of drace church, and
new pastor erbt. Jehn's l.utlieran ctiurcn,
Kasten. In thelr pleasant home, Ne. 21 Went
James street, whero all comers are made
welceme by Mr. Ifeupt, inny be seen two
pretty boys, the son el the young proucher
and his cxcollent wife.
Aaa pulpltorater Her. lleupt holds geed
rank, though psrhaps net tlrsi rank among
our local clergy. Ills presonce Is net com cem
mandiug, his oice Is net especially geed,nor
are his ether oratorical graces particularly
marked. Hut he is scholarly, firmly ground
ed in the faith, fully conversant with every
dogma of the church, earnet In expounding
the true doctrine g he understands it. Ills
pennons are practical : they are adapted te
thecomprenenslenof the si in pi e as wellns
the learned, and every one or them is in
tended te onrerco souie rollgleiu truth or
secure obedience te seme religious duty.
OVN CIIKATi: IINTIIt'HIAHN.
Mr. lleupt Is an enthusiast, and has the
power et creating enthusiasui among his
hearers ; nnd j et he appeals mere te the rea
son and Judgment or tils audience than te
their passions or f.oiillmentH. Ilebasorer at
his command nn exhaustiens lund of apt Il
lustration with which te make plain or illus
trate knotty points or argument.
" And what kind eln pastor Is he?" queried
the INTKM.IUI.M'KU.
" There may be better pro.iehors than Mr.
lleupt," was the answer, "but there Is no
better pastor Inside or nulslde or Lancaster.
lie knows every member or Ills cenKrega-
tIen,nnd every momber et his Hunday school
and parochial school, nnd mlnlstera alike te
all et them ; islts the children at their
homes and In their schools, gives fatherly
counsel te thi freward, encouragen the di
latory, aids the dull, and has a cheery word
for all. Te the sick or nlllicted he U ever a
welcome guest, his gentle yet genial manner
and words of encouragement elten lifting an
unbearable weight from tbe heart el the sur
ferer. And at the bed of (loath the earnest
ness with which he jxnirs religious consola
tion and hope Inte the soul et a believing
saint or refientant siuner, la enough te
make the dying lied as soft as downy pillows
are.' 1 believe he has done mere hard pas
toral work Inside the church and outside the
church than any ether preacher of his age in
Ijancaster. Whenever or wberever he can
de a geed turn ler any one ha does It most
cbeerrully."
A member of the church council, being
questioned about Hev. lleupl's pastoral
work, said ; " Oh, be would kill himself
working it we would let him. He is se good geod goed
uatureu that he would preach sermons and
make addresses ler everybody outside the
church as well as la It. We get tired or this
sort or thing, and the church council passed
resolution te tbe ellect that partles outside
the church who wanted Mr. Heupt'a aervleea
jreald bay te pay te the ancU for each.
mH iiayfceait' anx
270 - SIX PAGES.
Korvlee. Heme folk" snoerod anil said tlrnre
rhurcli wnnled te tnnke money In thin un
christian way but they knew nothing
nbeutit we only wanted te save our little
pastor from labor Ihat waaMpplnglila health;
we never put a dollar of the money thun ob
tained Inte the church treasury, tnt kept a
seimrnte account or It nnd put It whom It
preperly belonged. Our pastor ha oneiiKh
todeln his own congregation wllhent work werk
lng KrtiUenly ler othern."
Since he has been pastor or Orace church
the congregation has greatly Increasnd In
number t the Sunday school ha also Urgnly
Increased mul has been roerganlml. A pa
rochial school ha Isjen established nnd It In
n nourishing condition. The large debt that
wan piled up against the church when Mr.
lleupt took held or llhnsliecn almost extin
guished, nnd within n year the congregation
will be out or debL The young turn or the
congregation have been erganised as n liter
nrv soeloty under the uame or the " Itand of
I'altli i" nnd the young ladlea as n mission
ary society under the uame or "The Help
ers." Ileth societies nra nourishing under
the festering enre of the pastor.
AH 1'OKT, MUSICIAN ANI I'OMl'OSKK.
I'm told Mr. lleupt la qulte nu nocoin necoin nocein
plUhod iniudclan," said the iNTKM.tuiwr.ii
man.
"I Hlieuld say an," replleil the gontleman
addressed, who la hlmaeir away up In n
kr.owledgo of the concord of sweet sounds.
"Mr. lleupt hna notenly nu oxcellonl voice,
but he nlava the erenn, piano nnu oilier in
strument very BKiuiuiiy.
K lie reads a
nlivn et tVintrv that he
IIKt!
os he sets It te
music, if hoseosa ploce or music that no
llkes. without words, he writes words te
t .. -..I ,. ...
suit it. He Is both poet and composer, as
well as vocal and Instrumental performer."
"Mr. lleupt has written n very interesting
book ontltled 'Stories irem Hlble History,' "
said one of his friends te day, "and has been
afroquent contributor te the church papers
and tne secular press , but what astonishes
me is his thorough knowlcdge of the sci
ences, llolsamaster of anatomy, physio
logy and hygiene j knows all about chemis
try, litany, geology and the natural sclonces:
is a devoteeot high art, nnd is himself no
mean nrttst. Thore is probably net another
minister in this city se well vorsed In the
sclonces or se well pested in the mochanle
HrtHHshe, I knew he is a geed carponter,
and don't knew hew manv ether trades he
has."
In soclety Mr. lleupt Is a most genial and
ontertaluiug gontleman ; ids quick wit, con
stant Hew ofhumer and line conversational
powers make him nrontreef attraction. He
is tery fend of children, and although he Is
alwajs In n hurry he always has time te step
a moment and chat with the llltle ones ; nnd
at a Lutheran picnic- well, It wouldn't be a
picnic lr Mr lleupt worn net tliere. He don't
care te get away Irem the children, and he
couldn't get away Ifhe did care. They fol fel
low him wherever he geos, and he gees te
the ery points that are most Interesting te
them, lie enters heartily Inte all thelr sports
and pastimes, and is as lull of tun as any of
them.
I)V It K1.U.AIIKTIITUU.S LKTTKU.
TJiitrly IM.eivrrr ul Klr anil Narrow Kape
I'rem Omlrucllnn,
l".i lrAUKrilTOWN, l'n,, July V.M. Yester Yestor Yoster
day afternoon at about 3 o'clock smeke was
noticed at the rear end of II. K. llleugh's
stable. In an Instant llames were seen Is
suing from the manure pile and leaping up
the runce. Thoflre bell was seunded, nnd
within fle minutes the tire englne was en
the scene, with steam, but fortunately It was
net needed, as the "bucket brigade" was
thore first nnd sod the town Irem what
might have U'en a disastrous contlagratlen.
The erlKlu of the tire is suppo-sed te have
bean Incendiary.
Mlssemer's ML Jey oxcurslen was te have
taken place te-day, but did net, owing te
him entertaining a fear thnt he might lese
money. At thla station this morning tliere
were a scere of folks from a distance waiting
te go along with the picnic. Te their dis
may they had te go home again. Other jieo jiee jieo
ple round it out In the moantlme and did net
appear. A large turnout would have greeted
him had lie net postponed It. He had hotter
coase trying te be enterprising.
The bricklayers hae finished laying brick
at the new Lutheran church in this place,
and new the carrsmters are busy erecting the
stoeple, which will tie "I loot higher than the
church or a total or l-il feet. The structure
Is ene of medern bounty, nnd will be tlnlshed
In three months.
On next Wednesday the l.utlieran Sunday
school from this place will held a picnic at
ltoyer'a groe, north of town.
Mrs. Jehn II Hemier nnd children, el
Lancaster, I 'it, who have been visiting here
the past woek, returned home te-day.
A valuable herse belonging te Mr. C. M.
Simmers, of this place, dled a few days age
from lockjaw.
Mr. A. Ilarchonnuler is tuning a very
large cattle sale this afternoon at the Oreena
wait hoiue, and the rural districts are well
represented.
Carl limit's Ahe at Leme.
1 rem the Scranteu Truth.
The ashes or the late Carl Krnst, whose
body was cremated at Lancaster, wero de
livered te the custodians or Mr. Ernst's
body at their hotel. They catne In
a tin box, weighed about six pounds,
and wero composed mainly et small
bony substance. They were then ds-
Sexited In an olaberato urn that the
cranten gontlemen bought in l'hlladelphla.
The urn and Its contents wero given Inte the
charge or Mr. Lorentr. This morning the
&rlof-strlcken widow and her two Interesting
eys went te Mr. Loreiu.'s store and took the
remains of Mr. Krnst te thelr home.
Ill.tlngulahed VUltur.
from the Christiana Ledger.
Mrs.Ueneral Huasell and son, of Monte Kile,
L'raguay, Seuth America, nre visiting her
nunt, Mrs. William Hamilton, of Christiana.
General Hussell was sent as minister te Ura
guay by the United States government, and
died while tliere. Mrs. Hussell has returned
te the United States permanently.
Mrs. Maria I'ergusen, of Uhester, l'a.. Is
piylng a visit te Jeseph Harper and Mrs.
witmer, of Christiana. She was lormerly of
Korrestdale, Cliester county, where she lived
neighbors of the llarperx ler many yenrn.
Mrs. Fergusen's maiden name was Oraut,
being a relative of the late Ooneral Grant.
Shots 70 years old and has been absent from
Cliester city about six weeks, visiting old
acquaintances In I.aucasler and Chester coun
ties. AlTi:itMON TKI.Kdlt.Vl'lllO NI'.VTS
Thore Is a report that the leaders of
the Mexlcan reolutienary movement
at Tamaullpas have been badly de
feated near the Sabiuas mountains.
The less Is net glven. The Mexlcan
commander of the federal troops In Neuve
Laredo says the government has concentrated
8,000 troops en the HloOraude frontier, and
this is mere than sutUclent te quell any revo
lution. Tliere is a rumor floating around SV ashing ashing
ten that with respect te the Morrison surplus
resolution, it substitute lias beeu practically
agreed upon by the Senate committee en
llnance, which ilxoslhe maximum surplus at
1 135,000,000. and the minimum at f 110,000,000,
nnd gives the secretary of the treasury the
discretion of Investment or the f 20,000,000 be-
iwecn inese iiEures.
llredle, the newsboy, who juuiped from
the llroeklyn bridge yesterday, came up
lreah and smiling belore the pollce Judge to
day, and gave 1 1,000 ball for a hearing next
Wednesday en the charge of attempting sui
cide. A dime museum manager en the
Bowery lias hired lirodle for 1 100 a week,
A cloudy Bky and a sultrv atmosnhere In
Milwaukee, started seme of the Hiugerlest
visitors homeward this morning. Their
places are mere than lllled by Incemers
Irem the Nerthwest for the clesluK oentosts
te day and the great plcnle arranged for to
morrow. The indications nre for a rainy
afternoon.
A New Naval Dr.lgn.
Oni:ss, July 21. Sebastopol and ether
Illack Sea ivirls are te be piotectod by a wire
apparatus which is te be placed In the sea by
American engineers. The system is designed
te destroy hostile torpedo beats by electric
fuses.
A Vila for "Tbel'reu" te tlnaw.
Washinoiek, n. O., July 21. The fol
lowing named fourth-class postmasters were
appointed te-day rer Pennsylvania ; S. II.
Ingersoll, Wells; Themas A. Compten,
Tobyhanna mills ; Mrs. I'uwbe Slocum, La
PHuume; Win. B. Zullleger, Clay Lick;
D, l, Andersen, Dunbar.
PENUYN'S l'LEASUKK PICNICS.
THK VUMVI.KTK I.I IT Oh' KVUMTn TBT
te comic imr us thk ntt.t
Hew Tti, I'ceiiIa In Thi, t'art nl llift Country
nra Kejnjlnc Tlimn.elvM IMirlng- the
llftnlMl Trtn-WlirTlnr Are mid
What Tlmy Are Itelng-.
As the season advances the spirit of com cem com
pleto enjoyment or the summer Bensen
soems te have fully taken held of the poeplo
el this part or the country. The harvest Is
well nigh gathered and Urmers are begin
ning te take thelr recreation. Hut the Hun
day school picnic claims all days ns Its own.
The crowd nt I'enryn yosterday was somo semo some
Ihlng qulte immonse In Its way. The post
poned U. II. picnic from Mountvllle and the
St. Jehn's Lutheran of Columbia sent twenty-lour
car leads, seme 1,800 persons In nil, te
the grounds and they had a day of unalleyed
pleasure. Te-day the Evangelical Sunday
school of I.ltilr. has possession or the place
and the lollewlng list or dates shows hew
fully the I'enryn grounds nre occupled rer
the coming month or mero :
July 20 Lnncaster Lolderkranr, Lan
caster. July 27 Second Evangelical Hunday
school, Lancaster.
July 28 Horermed Sunday school, Quar
ry villa
July 23 Trinity Heformed Sunday school
Columbia.
July 'M l'lrst Uofnrined Sundny school,
Heading.
July .10 Union Sunday choeI, Man
helm. July 30 Union Sunday schools, l'otors l'etors l'oters
burg. July 30 Hofermod Sunday whoel, Myers
town. July 31 Ebcnczer Sunday school, Loba Leba
nnn. August 2 Mmnnorcher soclety, I.au I.au
caster. August.! Lutheran Sunday school.Myors scheol.Myors schoel.Myors
town. August I Moravian Sundny school,
Lltltr.
August r St. Luke's Hofermod Mission
Sundny school, Lancaster.
August 0 Ixxlge or l'orfectlon or Masens,
Lancaster.
August 7 Steelten Tire company, Stool Stoel Stool
ten. August !l Sunday school or Nowmans Newmans Nowmans
tewu. August 10 St. Mary's Catholic church,
Lebanon.
Autrust 12-SU I'aul's Lutheran Sunday
school, Litl'r.
Augiiil II (.rami Army Hppubllc, Colum
bia August hV-'.len's Lutheran Sunday school,
Lancaster.
August 17 Scheutrenbuud, of Heading.
August IS United Brethren Suuday
school, Columbia.
Aucust l Methodist i;piscepai auuuay
school, Cornwall.
August 21 .Second Luthernn Sunday
school, Hnrrlsburg.
August 28 United Ilrethren Sunday
school, East Hnrrlsburg.
August 24 United itrethren Sunday
Bchoel, Oberlln.
Soptembor -i Sunday schools of Sinking
Spring, Wernersvllleand Sblllingten.
Soptembor S Sirius Castle K. of n. II,
Heading.
Septemter 11 Washington Camp, Ne. S7,
1'. O. S. of A., AnnMlln.
The Sfaxin nt ml. Orelnw
The season at Mt. Uretnn, en the Cole Cele
brook Valley read, and en the nerthern slepe
or tlie mountain, is also a brisk one, and the
folio a lug d ites are already occupied
July 21 Central club, or Lebnnnn.
July 27 U. It. Sunday school of Mount
Jey.
July 2S Stleni V. It. Sunday school,
Lebanon.
July 211 Union Sunday schools, AnuUlle.
July 30 M. E. Sunday school, Steelten.
July '11 Lebanon County Cheral union.
August r M. i:. and t.utherau Sunday
hcIioeii, Mlddletewu.
August 7 Trinity Sunday school, of Loos Leos Loes
port. August 12 -Trinity Hefermed church, of
l'ottstewn.
August 11 I nlen Sunday schnel, Mert7 Mert7
tewn. August IS Marysvllle Cornet bind.
August l'l Hrotiierhood of Locemotivo
Englnoers. of llarrlsburg.
August 23 Knights of Laber, Ue.nl Ing.
MJIJfKJC LKIUVKK.
Hew itml Where Lsncattcr t'eunlj Pelks nre
Tutting Their Kane.
The llodrerd (Viiifffcsajs . "lien. A. J.
Knutlman, of Lancaster county, is at the
Springs. He is an ex-collector of Internal
roenuo and Is a pert or In the Hepubllean
party In this state He is the happy posses
sor of ene of the medals which was awarded
te Orant's faithful 300. He nnd Sam Josephs
entertained a few el their friends en Monday
ovening by rendering soveral cholce selec
tions. They uiade nn Immonse amount of
noise, but very peer music"
Tliere Is qulte a crowd nt the Luudisvllle
campmeetiug grounds already ; seme have
been resting in thu cettages for seme weeks,
nnd poeplo are arriving dally te prepare ler
the meeting, which begins next Tuesday.
lien. David Mumma and wile, Jehn J. Shoe Shee Shoe
makerand wife.OoergeKlntor's family, Ames
W. Yeung nnd rainlly, or llarrlsburg, nr
rived Frldav, and Jehn W. Olevor, J. T.
Ensmlnger, "Israel Ellenberger, W. O. Hlshep
mul Mr. HeurDlnr slid their families te day.
The l'resbvterlau Sunday Bchoel
- . . . j- .
ei Atari-
etta held thelr annual plcnle nt Cel. Dutly's
nark en Thursday. Tne Lutheran hunday
school w 111 held their picnic next Thursday
at the park, and the Heformed Sunday
school the following Thursday at the same
place.
Miss Mlldred Trlpple, or l.incnster, is vis
iting her friends In Marietta, she is the
guest or Miss Mlra Bennett.
At Cellins station, at the haul or Cono Ceno Cone
wiugo falls, tney are catching hundreds el
line salmon. Hut bass fishing Is net worth a
continental.
Mrs. Cornelius Waltern, of MIddletewn,
is visiting friends In this city.
Dr. A. M. Uiestand, of Atlantic City, Va.,
is visiting his brother, Mr. H. 1'. Illesund, In
Marietta.
Mr. Hyren Llndemuth has left Camp sup
ply, Indian Territory, for Ids home in Mari
etta.
Mrs. Hyren Cuminlngs and daughter, of
Lancaster, nre the guests of Mrs. (leerge
Hudislll, Marietta.
Miss S'ollle liable, of Marietta, has been
visiting relative a lit Haitlmore for sovenil
weeks past.
The New Helland band Intends holding a
festival en Saturday, August 21.
The Oordenvllle cernet band will held a
festival en Saturday ovening, July 31st, en
the grounds of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Steve J. Owens, or Laucaster, Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IS. M. Orelder,
Ml Jey.
Mrs. Abram Farmer. or Alteena, is in ML
Jey, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn
Pvle.
Mrs. Jehn 11. Engie and Miss Mary E.
Heller, el ML Jey, are visiting friends In the
vicinity of tlroencastle, I'a.
Mr. Jehn Hreneman nnd slster, Miss Della,
of ML Jey, are visiting friends in the vicinity
of Ungerslewn, Md.
Misses Holle Leeds, of Washington, and
Matue Woakley, of Carlisle, are the guostset
the Misses Manning in Mt. Jey,
Mr. Carsen Haldeman. et Tallahassee,
Flerida. Is vlsitlntr in the North and Is nt
S resent the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
tauller, of Ml Jey. , ,.
At Iiitlta en Friday the Helndoer base ball
club, of Yerk, defeated the l.ltltr. club by a
score of 0 tee. The victors went therewith
the thousand Moravian church picnickers.
Among the visitors te West Chester yes
terday, says the JteeerU, was Jeseph Fraley,
of Lancaster, who many years age carried wi
the oeopor Bhep new owned by Ueorge Fall Fall
nesteck en East (lay atreeL
me umieu jireinreu reunion of tlie uiim
berlantl Valley, te be held at ML Alte park,
en Thursday, September 0, premises te be a
very large and representative gathering el
the members el that denomination.
The Mennenite U. U. campmeetlng, near
New Helland, will commence en August &
and continue ten days.
Thoodero Stauffer ana family, of Lancaster,
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1880.
arn visiting Mr. S's. mether In New Helland.
Four young man anil a eolerod toy, who
have been tenting en the Welsh mountains
Just east of Itoartewn station, have lest thelr
two herse team nnd de net knew whero te
find It Ask Aim Durrani.
The Conestoga Fishing club will make thelr
first annual oxcurslen te Yerk Furnace en
Monday.
Mrs. Wm. T. Jellerles, her mother nnd son
nre nt the Colonnade heul, Atlantic Clly.N.J.
J. A. Ceyle, esq., Is at Coatesvlllo.
J. C. Oable nnu family urn Hammering at
Chestnut frivol.
Jehn E. Malone, esq , went In Cape May
te-day te hear Vf list the wild waves say en
Sunday.
A Tltr.URY OF I'Lt.VIM i:KU3IUNlA.
IteililenU of New ltecheltr, N. V , Treiililnl lij
the Rprcitd of IheCatlle Hindus,
rrem the New Yerk Herald
Thore Is net a ily In New Hochellont the
present tlme that It Is net the ebject of gra e
suspicion, or rather, of nvorslen and fear.
The lilue bettle and herse varieties are par
ticularly shunned. This feeling Is net due
te the fact that the llles are very numerous
In the village, nor that they nre an great nn
anneyance ns they can possibly be,but grows
directly out of the pleuro-pneumenla scare
which new agitates the residents of the place
and especially such et thorn ns own cattle.
Fer Hies, according te the host authorities,
are thongents that spread the disease, thelr
sting Bending the poison In the systems ei
healthy cattle, and even giving te man the
torrlble sero known as malignant carbuncle.
The disease, It Is bollevod, originated
among the cattle which were owned by tbe
New Yerk infant asylum In East Chester,
near Mount Vernen. On the 18th or May
last, the asylum authorities dotermlned te
sell the cattle at auction. Thlrty-reur hollers,
cows nnd cales weroeilered, nnd twenty,
eight were sold te dido rent buyers.
Among the purchasers was I D. Green, a
milkman of New Kochello. He get threo
cows ler nbeutJlO.'i. lie took thorn home
nnd n day or two later sold them nt an ad
vance etf 12 te Stephen 11. Stouter, of the
same village, who Is both a censtable and n
mllkmaa. Stouter put them In n Held which
he hired from Geerge U. Sickles, the father
ofGen. Daniel Sickles.
I'RF.SIDKNT HANK'S DISCOVHnV.
On July 10 Charles (!. Hanks, prosldent of
the village, whose house is about a mile dis
tant from the main stroet, was crossing the
Holds en the w ay te his olllce, when he saw
ene of the cows lying down nnd npparently
unable te get up. Suspecting soinethlng
wrong, he crossed ever and found that the
recumbent animal was covered with Hies.
Although they evidently wero annoying her
greatly, she could Just move her ears, but
ha d net strength te bruph them away with
her tail. The ether cows also soemod te be
Buffering. They seoinedte be treubled as a
person would be with the whooping cough.
The next day Mr. Hanks found the cow
dead in the field with swarms et Hies en her
carcass. On the previous altorneon he had
netilled the state beard of health of what he
nad seen and suspected. On soelDg the dead
cow he telegraphed te Mount Vernen, where,
It npears, thore had been home treuble of
the same sort. Dr. Brush, of that village came
te New Rechello, saw the cattle and doclared
that they were In the worst stage of pleure
pneumonia no sain te l-reniuem iiaims,
"If I were In your place I would order them
kllled nt once."
the ini'kcti:i t vttii: Mi.i.r.n.
Mr. Hanks instructed W. L. Ceuklin, chief
of the police, te kill the animals and bury
them. His erder v:as carried out en Tues
day nlfihL The new a quickly spread
through the HIage, and nil sorts of rumors
were seen atleaL It was stld tint the poeplo
of the asylum had held the mictien niter dis
covering the disease nmeug their cattle, and
that some of the cattle had dled thore from
the disease. It was said that It was a pretty
small plece el business te sell such cattle,
nnd even werse te feed the children of the
asylum with the milk.
The pbyMcan of the beard of health has
been directed te cxauiiiie all the Btables in
New Hechelle te deterinine whether the dis
ease has spread. As the cattle were ovldont evldont ovldent
ly sick several weeks before the treuble was
suspected the disease has had every oppor
tunity te develop. Many or the peopleof the
lllage have valuable cattle. The fact that
Hies lighting upon ctttle half a mile away
rrem the place where the sick cow a were kept
maysproed the disease is creating no lltlle
alarm.
The village authorities are te held n meet
ing, nnd It is said that proceedings will at
ence be brought ngnlust the asylum, of which
Mr. Clark Hell is the nrrsIdenL They claim
that the action or the asylum poeplo can be
punlshed both In criminal aud civil courts.
WHAT IS 8AII1 AT Till! ASYI.l M.
The matron, a tall, stout woman, assured
the ircrnUl reporter tint she had never heard
or any sickness among llie cattle about the
place. She aald that the only reason the
auction was held wns because It had beeu
decided te buy all the milk used from a Mr.
Chester. The cows or the farm had net uiven
enough milk te supply the children and
some had te be bought dally. Tills bemg
the case It was thought best te get nil the
milk from a milk dealer and net bother
keeping the cattle nn longer, she Bald
that tliere had net been any lllnessauieng the
children.
August Ebelt, the man who leeks aBer
the asylum farm, said there had net beeu
any sick cattle there. He K.ild that none of
them had the pleure-pneutniinla. They were
geed, healthy cattle. riuie si or seeu lelt
evor from the Bale hul net shown the
slightest sign of any disease. He said that
he would probably seen leawi the asylum,
nnd that, therefore, his statement was that of
un unprejudiced person.
federal nnd Male Aiillinrllles.
The commissioner of agriculture Is au
thorized by a recent law te adept such mea
euros as he deems best, in co-eporatlon with
state authorities. Mar land has accopted the
plans of the cominls-.iener, and the work or
stamping out the disease tliere was begun en
Thursday. Three animals were condemned
and killed, and Kst mortem examinations
In each case show ed unmistakable ovldencoot
pleuro-pneunienia. Arrangeuientswore made
te kill all sick animals found in the sbite.
The farmer el smilli Carolina.
Uenjauiln Alsten, a leading plauter el
Georgetown county, heuth Carolina, writes
te the Georgetown J- eiurcradeleful account
efaHalrs there, the result of the Heeds. He
says: "Men hate bten te him for work, nnd
saying they had eaten the last feed In their
neuses, uneusauus are in me Miiiuuiuui Miiiuuiuui
lien whnrn hn Is and olsewhoro In the county.
The disastrous rpsult of last year's cropping
caused many te begin the year in debt, and
they Hre stepped irem what they might other
wise de. He thinks the poeplo are en the
brink el famine, and suggests the i nnvenlng
of the loglslature for rellel."
The .Saratoga Winners.
Sauaieiia, N. Y , July 21. The 11 rst race
te-day was ler three-year-olds ever live fur
longs, and was wen by Fletch Tayler, with
I.sdy Wayward second, and Ilrambleten
third. Time 1:01.
Second race, a sweepstakes for all ages, one
mile: Miss Weed rerd 1st, O'Fullen 2, Jee
Cotten 3d; time HI1,,
Third race, Tracers stakes for .J-year-elds,
ene mile aud three-quarters ; InsKcter I),
1st ; Elkwood, 2J ; Llzere, 3d. Tlme, 3:10i,.
Fourth race, mile and a lurleng. Test Hrst,
Jim Douglas socend.Mllllo third. TiiuelA7,
Filth Race-llandicap steeplechase, alieut
mlle and half. Hourke Cochran 1st, Disturb
ance 2d, Hlnda 3d. Time, 3:0.1
Weilejnua Cemlug te America.
Loniien, July 21. A number of the mom
bara or the'Wesleyau conference, who have
been In session bore for the past soveral dayB,
are In favor or holding the ecumenical con
ference lu Anierica In 1S91, and a motion with
that object lit view will beiuadeln the con
ference te-day.
Cmtrclilll' flood Spirit..
Londen, July 21. Lord KaniJelpu
Churchill arrived hore te-day from hla bo be bo
leurn In Norway. He is in Keed health and
spirits, aud was welcomed here by a number
of his friends and admirers.
The Anarthlat Trial..
OillUACie July UL In the Anarchist trial
te-day witnesses testified te Boeing bombs
thrown with lighted fuses ; te bearing Incen
diary talk, from defendants, and ether In
criminating evidence.
THK DISGRACED DILKE.
"0"VvVl&&YV' 'mVv'"''iV-V
Bin VllAHI.es U1I.KE, tir.TlltEl) i 7(0 if
vvm.ia t.ifk in msuuseu.
The Man Who llai Hern Convicted by a Jury,
Ileterted by lilt 1'rleniM ami I'lnds Only
III. Wife Faithful In Ills Humiliation.
Until l.tkely te Oe le France.
Loniien, July 21. The Londen news
papers, which under the law wero prohlblted
from commenting en the Dllke trial during
Its progress, nil burst ect this morning with
editorials en what the ilerrwwj ltt calls
" this story ei unutterable shame." They
publish his address te the Chelsea electors,
In which he again pretests his lnnocenco, but
says, "Se far as my public life gees, 1 accept
thoverd!ct,"and bldsthem farewell.The 7'cc
graph draws many morals, but pities "Dllke's
lorleiture of a respected and laborieuscareer. "
The CAremdr, formerly the DHke ergn,
calls him "a heartless mlscreanL" The
A'eir., which his father aided In establishing
and hitherto Dllke's friend, gives him up te
social ruin and agrees with the verdlcL The
Times pities a fallen statesman, and says his
best ceurse " will be te take himself irem the
country."
Thus by the almost unanimous judgment
of the English press and people Is consigned
te utter shame a man who was lately one of
the foremost public- men of the nation. He
Is 43 years of age ; had a fine education ; trav
eled evor tbe world, including the United
States; wrote extensively and edited several
periodicals, and has been In l'arllament since
l&ls. He was under socretary ler foreign af
fairs In Gladstone's cabinet rrem 18S0 te 18S2
when he was made president or the local
gevernment beard with a seat In the cabinet.
FAITIIFCC TO TUB LAST.
Sir Charles Dllke's Wire, Who Wits Murk
l'attlaen's Vtlrien.
The most crushed nud yet ene of the most
loyal women In England Is the bride el Sir
Chas. Dilke. It will be roaiembored when his
first wlte died he was rilunced Inte oxcesslve
grief. He sent her body te Berlin In a wicker
cofllntebocromated. Afterthe death of Mark
l'attlseu, the famous rector of Lincoln college,
his widow contracted an ongagement with Sir
Charles, nnd upon his Urst trial she showed
her devotion by hurrying home from Italy te
marry him, nnd appeared en the hustings
w ith him in his contest for l'arliameuL Dur
ing bis recent shameful trial she was falthiul
with attention and even appeared en the wit
ness stand in his behalf. She will share his
dishonor, his social ostracism and probable
exnalratleu.
The Hrst marrlage of Lady Dilke was an
unhappy one. Asa studontef painting she
attracted the attention or the Hev. Mark
l'attlsen, who was se charmed with her that
he proposed marrlage and was accepted.
Being however much devoted te his studies
his wife found little solace In his companion
ship, and as the husband became a continued
book-worm the breach between the two
widened. The Hev. Mark, although an eru
dite man, was the sublect of much jest
among the literati and Geerge Eliet Intro
duced him as eue of her characters in
"Middlemarch."
FKAKFUL OF TUB SlUVA.
Indiana of nu Aeenry Kipected te f.eaie lie
ranie ltatleDn Were Iledured.
HisM.vncK, Dak., July 24. A report that
4,500 Sioux Indiana at Vine Hidge agency are
about te leave the ngency and go out en a
rampage, has caused seme excitement
throughout this section. The cause of the
trouble is the announcement that the Indians
nre te bs disarmed aud their rations reduced.
Up te the present time they have been re
ceiving rations for 7,000 Indians, but the
recent census disclosed the fact that there nre
only 4,000 at the agency. Hearing that their
rations were te be reduced and thelr arms
taken from thorn the Indians prepared te
leave the agency and "hustle" rer them
selves. The news was communicated te
Standing Heck where Sitting Bull and his
C,000 lolleweis are located, nnd the people
have fears thnt these might be aroused and
Incited te revolt by the action or their rela
tives at Fine Hidge. As yet, however, the
rumor has net been continued.
Te Meet the Apaches.
Sa.v Antonie, Tex., July 21. Thore is
considerable bustle about military head
quarters here, and although the oltlcerBare
reticent, the report is current that Oen. Stan
ley has received orders te have all et his
available forces In readiness te move at a
moment's notice te Kl Pase, whenever the
orders thorelor is recei ved.
e Compromise Trouble of a Itauk Caabler,
St. Leuis, Julv 2L-The bondsinenof the
absconding cashier, Thompson, have made a
preposition or compromise. Twe years age
the cashier gave a new bend and it seemed
that the old bend was nover released, and as
the stealings began several years age both
sets of bondsmeu are new liable. Thompson's
father Is en both as is also It. M. Scruggs,
of the dry goods house of Scruggs, Vander Vander Vander
voert & Barney. W. 11. Thompson, receiver
of the bank, is also en the second bend. The
amount of each is (30,000. The preposition Is
te pay f50,000 and obtain a release irem uir
ther liability, and also secure possession of
certain notes or the cashier held by the bank.
The preposition lias been submitted by the
receiver te the court ier instructions.
Workmen Hue Their Ten-Heur Agreement.
OniCAOe, July 21. In Armour's packing
heuse the men declare that they will net go
back te the old ten-hour system, but will
Btrike HrsL It is said that some of the men
who signed the ten-hour petition have asked
that their names be erased. Mr. Cudahey.
nt Armour it Ce.. savs that II the men did
net sign the paper circulated en Wednesday
thev would be discharged and work would
Ibe done under the protection of Winchester
SIX PAGES-PRICE
OI.I) OFFKIfUKlt AM) KBIT VII AIM K.
.Iliii Henry, Inremtlnry nnd Herse Thief, Taken
Inte Cm tedy Again.
" Old Jim Henry," as he has been familiarly
called In pollce clrcles for the past twenty
years, is again under arrest It will be ro re ro
memlierod thnt Henry sorved In the Lancas
ter county prison n term or twenty years
(minus the commutation allowed for geed
behavior during Imprisonment) for herse
stealing nnd nrsen. His term cxplred last
August, nnd en his roleaso sympathlrtng
friends niade up a purse Ter him and sent
him en his way rejoicing te Baltimore,
wheie he said heliad a daughter living.
Nothing uiore wns heard of him by his
frlendsin this city until alsmttlie 23d el
April last wiien he ngaln appeared hore and
remained a short tlme.
Many oreurreadors will romember that en
the 20th of April last, the large barn and
stabling en the farm el Jehn W. Hhlne,
Heward county, Md., was destroyed by fire,
togetbor with all Its con touts, Including
several hend or valuable horses.
Alter the llre an examination or the burnt
stables falled te show any rematns of a big
liay herse that occupied ene of the stalls, nnd
ter a tlme it wns supposed that this horse
had been stolen. Further Investigation
show ed that the herse thief and incendiary
nau utKen tne uig bay irem its sun ami
placed it in the stall of a valuable black colt,
and bad stolen the celL This trlckef chang chang
the herse front ene stall te auother was for
the purpose or making the ewner bolleve
that it was the black colt and net the bay
herse that had been burned, and thus threw
him elT the track In looking for the stolen
property. Hut, while looking for the big
liay, supposed te have been stelen, Mr.
Khine round In Baltimore his black colt, the
thief having sold It in that city. A de
scription of the man who had sold It was
given, aud Mr. Hhlne ollered a reward et
(250 for hlsnrresL I'estal cards were printed
and sent out In overy direction. The thief
had given his name as Charley Welse ; he
was about Ci years old, C leet 10 Inches
In height, steep-shouldered, thln-vlsaged,
sunken-cheeked, had promineutcheek bones.
a slight defect In ene eye, teeth much dis
colored, spoke broken English, etc, etc.
IIAItNIIOt.T ltr.C'OONIZr.D HIM.
This description answers very well the de
scription or old Jim Henry, and when it fell
under the oye of Constable Uarnhelt the ether
day, and he rotnerabered that Jim Henry
had been in this city a few days after Mr.
Rhine's barn was burned, he put this and that
together andcame te the conclusion that Jim
Henry was the man who had burned the
barn and stolen the colt ; but he did net
knew wiiore Jim Henry was te be found.
Yesterday Barnhell saw In tbe street cars a
familiar looking face, nnd thinking evor it
awhile he began te suspect It was Jim Henry,
though there was a great change In his ap
pearance. He kept his eye en him, hewever,
until be tracked him te the Western hotel,
wiiore he arrested him. Jhn denled his
identity but gave his name as Henry Lintati,
but Barn holt knew better, nnd being armed
Willi a warrant Issued by Alderman Deen ar
rested him and locked him up as a fugitive
from Justice. On being taken te jail he was
fully identified by Deputy Prison-Keepers
Sprecher and Murr.
Uarnhelt at once telegraphed te the Balti
more police authorities, and this morning
Police Detecthn Ceerge W. Kelbeld and
Special Ofllcer Deven, of Baltimore, arrived
here te take him back te Baltimore. They
declare it would net be safe te take him te
line Orchard, Heward county, where bis
last flendlsh crime was committed, as tbe
people tliere are se terribly incensed against
nun mat mey weuui unuoueieuiy lyncunitn.
Tne Baltimore etllcers left ler Annapolis,
Md., te-daj' te get n requisition for Henry's
trauster te me .Maryland autnorilies.
They are expected back en Monday.
uue ei mom positively lueniuieu uenry as
the man who Beld the colt In Baltimore stolen
rrem Mr. Kblne. The clothes In Henry's
trunk were also idontlfled by one of the otll etll
cers as these worn by Henry en the day he
sold the colt.
Henry had about (35 In money when ar
rested. It is supposed that he will make an
eirert te be taken out of jail en a writ of ha
beas corpus, but the court always gives the
authorities tlme te get a requisition.
llenrj'n Old ltetenl.
Henry was sontencod by Judge Hayes en
January K, 1ST!, te undergo qn imprison
ment of 20 years, saparate nnd solitary con cen con
linemont In the Lancaster county prison for
arson, herse stealing and larceny. He was
allowed flvoyears' and Hve months' commu
tation ler geed behavieur, and his term et
Imprisonment consequently was llyearsand
7 months. The ollenso for which he was sen
tenced was ihe stealing efa horse and bridle
from the barn or Themas A. Clark, or Dm Dm
mero township, nnd the burning or the barn
te conceal his crlme. The thief was traced te
the residence or David Hess, en the line be
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland, and the
stolen horse was found in front of the heuse
hitched te a fence. The herse was hltched
te the lence by Henry. On this testimony
he was convicted.
He always denied having been guilty of
the charge and claimed that the horse was
tied te a tree by a stranger he met en the
highway, near Ress' house.
The history el his llfe as detailed by him
seiris as follews: I was born in Saxony,
Germany, lu 1310. My mother dled when I
was a boy and my father re-married a few
years afterward. After my father'a marriage
I recelved mysharoefmy mother's estate,
(2,700 in sold, emigrated te America and ob
tained work at New Yerk. Frem there I
went le Cumberland, Maryland, werked for
a farmer for a year, he swindled me out of
(300 and I then went te Baltimore, wbere 1
was married. My wife died thore and my
only relative in this country is my daugmer.
Tieuble Among Sert Ceal Miners.
PiTTsnunci. Pa. July 2 1. Treuble en an
extensive heale Is again brewing among the
miners and a general strike is likely te occur
at an early date. The miners along the line
of the Baltimere it Ohie railroad have been
ou a strike for sav oral weeks, and there is
new every probability that the Mononga Menonga Monenga
hela miners will seen Jein them. Recently
the employes nt Scott's mines signed nn
agreement te work for oue year at a rate of Ce
cents per ten. Operators at ethor pits claim
te be unable te compete with Scott, and con
tinue paying 71 cents. A number el opera
tors have pested notices that wages will be
reduced irem 71 cents te 05 centa. The men
Bre strongly opposed te ttie reduction and
threaten te strike.
Detecliies Charged With Hurglary.
Can voe, July 21. Jehn II. Mlehaelsand
Charles II. Brown, comprising a detective
linn which has been doing business at 101
La Salle Btroet, wero nrrested en a charge or
burglary yesterdsy. T. M. Bailey, cashier
of the Walker Chattel Mortgage company,
charges that Michaels and Brown entered
the storeheuso or the company en Wednes
day night nnd took (200 worth of furniture.
An empleye who was sleeping In the place
claims that he saw the accused taking out
the goods.
Many Dying Frem Celd nud Destitution.
St. Jeuns, N. F., July 21. The greatest
sullerlng imaginable prevails along the
northern coasts of New Feundland. Se far
150 persons have died or starvation wuue
fully 2.&00 are en Its verge. There is still no
slcnef the ice breakliiir up for three or four
hundred miles. Relief from the government
will be atlorded. In one settlement or 42
persons, 21 died during June. In another
vlllage of 10 families, comprising 53 persons,
11 have died Irem cold and destitution, while
In another or 12 families, consisting el 72
porseus, 32 have died.
A IladCllU.n.
MIUVAIKK'. WIS.. Jlliy -I. i" xuuiau,
Temah,
Wisconsin, Hev. Mr. Aldersen, a minister of
the gospel and odilerof the Temah Jmr
nruf, has just been trled by the church
committee en charges et whipping his wile
and using prefane language, The charges
worn anstnliied by the coiumittee. Mr. Al
der-en was one of the Instigators of the
der.en was one or the instigators ei me
charges against Rev. Mr. Kuliner, .late ,a pas-
ter nt the same nlace. who was tried ler being
tee Intimate with a disreputable woman, the
charges iielng also sustained.
A Wrecked Hteaauer Hauled In.
Ni:v IltiDFenu, Mass., July 21. The
steamer l'anther, which went ashore en
Naushon Suuday night lu a fog, was bauled
up en the city railway yesterday. The
steamer's bottom plating en thenearbeard
streak, pert aide, la raueh bent and broken
In places. After making temporary repairs
the vessel will proceed te l'bluulelphla. She
la the largest vessel ever bauled upon this
railroad,
I
TWO OENT8. J
CONGRESS STILL AT- WORlX'
.
THKIIBXtTK MBBHT1.1HO Wlttl fVBUV'
i
t.
HVlt.HlNO bill:
The lleti.n (lets Down le the Cenal Jerat MM at
v
me isatsl Appropriation Increase State.
man nt I.ut Detete Saturday te the ,
:trsu
?j.f6
Trnnaarllen of l'ubllc Uuatneaa,
Vs1
?
Wahh inoten, D. O., July 21. On motion
ftv
ei air. Jiear tne nenatn imskmi Oia iinnaa
bill te pormltentry free of duty of dupable -
.riKiKiapiini"!, " "Aiiiiiiiiiiu nt 1110 leurin-
ennlnl exhibition of U. S. Bottlers' Protective
association,
Mr. Mnhenn, from the committee of public
buildings and grounds, ropertod back wttb
amendment.s, Heuso bill for the erection et a
public building at Jacksonville, Flerida.
Ameudmnnta agreed te and passed, alto
Senate bills ler publle buildings at Oxford,
Miss., and Charlette, N. O. Calendar.
Alse Sonate bills for the purohase of land
ler a federal building nt Brooklyn, N. Y.
Calendar.
Mr. Dawes, from the cotnmlltee en Indian
airalrn, ropertod n bill granting right or way
for n railroad through the Gila river reser
vation, Arl7ena. Calendar.
Mr. Mlllorasked loave te call up a bill te
amend the act prohibiting Importation of con
tract labor.
Mr. Edmunds objected en the ground thai
the bill proposed te glve the execution of the
law te state elllclals.
Mr. Coke ollered a resolution discharging
commltteoon llnance from the further con
sideration of the Heuse Joint resolution rer
the payment of the surplus In the treasury en
the public debL Hn gave notlce that be
would call It up en Monday and ask a vote
upon 1L
The resolution oflerod yosterday by Mr.
Edmunds instructing the coinmltteo te In
quire into the violation et the rights or
American fishing of merchaut vessels In
Canadian waters was ndonted.
lu-
Mr. Hawley, from the committee en print
ing, reported back a resolution ler Iho collocs cellocs collecs
tlon nnd printing of presidential vftoes rrem
tlie organisatien or Congress te the present
tlme ; adopted.
The Heme In Committee erthe Whole.
Wasiiinciten, D. C, July 21. Immedi
ately after the readlng or the journal tha
Heuso went Inte committee or the whole en
the naval lncroase bill.
The New F.ngllah Mlnl.try.
Londen. July 21. Lord Salisbury called
upon the Marquis or Hartlngten, the Liberal
Unionist leader, this morning and remained
In consultation with him fully an hour. At
the clese ei the conference the marquis. In
an interview with the Cable News reporter,
stated that he had declined te onter a cabinet
formed by Lord Salisbury, but he bad
premised te extend te the latter a rriendlyV,
supperL
Lord Churchill subsequently had an inter
view with Lord Salisbury at tbe clese of
which Lord Salisbury hurried te the railway
station and lorten the 11:30a. m., train en en en
reute for Osberne te receive the quoen's com
mand te form a ministry.
Teatlncthe Fener of Dynamite.
Cntr.voe, July 21. An experiment te test
the power of dynamite has been trleden the
meadows north of the Marlue hospital. The
head of a heavy iron boiler, weighing about
300 pounds was placed evor a dynamite cart cart
rldge, supposed te be or the same sl7e as the
Haymarket bomb. A block or slone was
placed en top or the boller. The fuse was
ignited and the men took shelter. The ex
plosion w an terrific Beth the boiler and the
stene was blown te atoms. In the ground a
nole was mde four feet deep and several
leetwide. It Is said the results or this ex
periment will be prosented In the Anarchist
trial te-day.
Olarharged en a Compromise.
Santa, B.vu::aha, Cah, July 21. D'.
E. W. Cooks, who was charged with fqrgtry
in connection -with" thotraTchftse Of Ortega
ranch for (05,000, was discharged yesterday en.
the ground et Insufficient evidence. Dr.
Cooks clalmed te be acting as agent rer the
West Virginia Consolidated Oil company
at the time the alleged forgery was com
mitted, paid for the preperty with drafts pur
porting te have been accopted byjthe oil com cem
pany aud which when presented for payment
were declared lorgeries. It Is rumored that
the matter had been compromised.
Archbishop Creke'a Geed Cheer.
Duui.tN, July 21. The Rev. Themas W.
Creke, the archbishop et Cashel, iiiBendln?
the subscriptions of the clergy te the parlia
mentary fund, wrltes:
" Tnere is no ground for despondency.
The greatest political strategist is at our head.
The courage of our race was never higher
nor mero hepeful. The Bvmpatby et the
whole world is with us. We have a com
pact party of three hundred in the Heuse et
Commens and nearly a million and a hair of
Englishmen have voted in favor of restoring
our country's rights."
Turn the Itaacals Out.
Cer.VMiius, Kan., July2L Hugh Gavlgan,
postmaster at this place, has been found
guilty et conspiracy te blew up the county
court heuse nnd thus destroy the record of
certain land frauds. Sentence has net been
fixed. Gavlgan's bondsmen have taken
charge of the postefllco. rieveral ether con
spirators await trial. Among these who were
arrested was R. H. Law ten, who was recently
reported te have killed himself In a Cincin
nati hotel. There are many who believe Law-
ten Is all ve and scheming te obtain Hie Insu
rance en raise reports.
Farmers le lloycett the Chinch Bug.
Vandai.ia, 111., July 24. Se great have
been the ravages of the chinch bugs that the
farmers In the eastern nnd southeastern por
tions et this county have entered Inte an
agreement te boycott these Uttle Insects In
the future. Thelr Idea is net te sew any
wheat ler three successive years, believing
that by se doing the bugs can be effectually
exterminated. One or two Instances are re
ported where salt scattered ever the ground.
about ene bushel te ttj dcre.utts proved
qulte ellectnal in causing the bugs te Ct3r
thelr operations.
DUeaae Invading Iowa Cattle Ranches.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 21. Anether out
break or anthrax was reported yesterday at
the health office, A surgeon was Bent te the
scene or the trouble and found that ten bead
had already died and that many ethers were
aflected. The present outbreak is en the
Davis rarm. It has been one week since any
cattle have died with anthrax within the city
limits. The locality in which the disease fat
new reperted contains many valuable herds,
An Editor Withdraws.
.,, ufn , .,.. l.-e- .Tilly 51. Cnl. Charles
i.v.i, ., ........ ..j., -v - '".."""'IT bjl.
Y.. Sears te-uay announces nu rtnixemwi. ,3fd
from the livening IVf of which be Ma si',
been editor and publisher ier bix yean. ", Ji?.
made the JjJf the nrst successiuiaHenioeai,!
paper ever puensneu in tuts uiijr, maa am g.jxz
;,,u,in i,ia nunr sv nnwerful lnflueneeia tha -?-.
state. He has been the leader el the att-'J. ,,
Waliersen lerces in jveumuny.
The ScaJIoldleg Was Detective.
Dayton, O., July 21. While workmen,.
were engageu en uie mrtm-eiery uuim
block wlilcn t reu. lteiDetu la erecting en '
Fifth stroet, the scatleldlng suddenly gave y
way and the workmen and material upon H
were precipitated te the ground, a dlttaaee ,
ofabeut30foeL Twoer the men, W. Dwker
and W. Cruse, were fatally injured. AlltM
ethers were badly brained. The scaffold. way
net properly constructed. j
Tramandoei Hurarlar KlPlealua. '' ,"
BANFertD, Maine, July 2 L-Early Friday. ;
morning Emery A Hatchelder's J-ni '
I "" """"; "!. r.' of oewder wai natd,
fIBjJ"5 CSonde it'
store was entereu ey uujs'"" ""- Z1
arouse the neighbors ever a wlde area.
fi-F
WMAXUMM rMUHABtUXimt, t i,'
WABHINOTOK, D. Of J"1? M,Tef '
Eastern New "Sterk, Katttera .'laasyfc
vanla, and New Jersey, tatt "
stationary temperature, variable WHsl,M
tli,i. kwithArlVP ,-.
ffnnKiiNiiiv.1 Fair weather end i
temperature are indicated ferttaeWewJ
land ana lair weeuw hww
niaht wiui local raiaa mi
"-;.' 7.:.i.iiuji. nu,
pemure ter mm asjew m.
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