jF?Z -,,. ,i,i.tyF .-, J "-PV --. v'f - ,-!,.. . . . " y-t--JU. "" 1 mte$tti? " VlwVV , f 5yH'il Nl.TriC? LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1886. PRICE TWO GENTS. VOLUME XXH-NO. 280. A JnMkg m CITY COUNCILS MKKT. TUB SltXT I.OtrjMr IlllUHtlt II KTM 111 B KSIIISK IIBI'AIIIINI) VONTUAVT. An (IrillMKlil. In llm L'liiiiinuii HrmiM n In I're. lit til Helling Met A lout t'lirti.timr. Ne 1 1 nil. r Selgeimt lur Ihn l.ix k lip Ills liiK Inte lliCiiiilliiKiit Fund, A stated meeting of the oily councils was held (ill Wcdhesdnj evening. Nl.1,1 CT OlItl.NCII. 111 Millet council tliu following iinmtsl mombers wrm prosent Messrs. llnipnlti, ll(iriir, Deerr, Leng, Relmley, Riddle, bite, Wlse, mid Hvnus, president. The monthly report of the street eeinmllhsi Wa, rend. It contains nothing that has net lieetl heretofore published. Mr. Urismnu petitioned council. In permit lit in tu make connection Willi thu West Ornnge street sewer nt n cost nl tJ5. 'I lie prnver el tlie petitioner win grunted. Mr. lllilille presented u resolution fur t lit, iiplHilntiiii'iil or i committee of two from nah branch of council, lobe known iu the com mittee en niantifitcturu". Tliu resolution mi adopted. A petition nl litiens te lme West Andrew street piked from Smith (,uoeu te I'rlnc-e mul otherwise repaired, vvn, roferod te street reni mlttce. The report or the wntoreeintnltteo wa, read together with n resolution asking Hint f JLM Imi transferred from tlie cout'ngeut lunil te the 1 1 h ) l lug fund. Tlie resolution wns adopted. Mr. lltddle nllered n resolution rer the nt- Iieintuicnl or an additional (sillcenum te Ixi ;unwtin, a heuse sergeant, ami who shall rcielvofeO jMir tiieuth. The resolution m" lest by a voteut four yeas and the nnj, fellow H Yen, Messrs. long, Riddle, Remley and Wise. Nayt.-Mf.MHri. llelniilu, llorger, Deerr, White nnd Kvan. president The report of the sanitary committeo wn, rrnil. It rail" ntti'iitlnii te nuisances at the .lock jnrds, nnd direct the water ceiuml Hleunr te have the drinking fount ilns en ttie Ktrret put In repilr anil kept with Mewing water In het weather. An ordinance passed liy ceiniuiiu council at last meeting, for the election of a in lyer'x clerk, mm non-concurred In by select council. A resolution from ceuimnu leuucll author izing the tire cotuintlteo le make contract with the Manchester hssimetlvn company, at their bid !!,J, Mr. Wie eltured an amend ment requiring the contractors te guarantee the engine te threw water '.SOO or -ID feet. r Mr. Rlddle moved te amend bj- directing the lire committee te have ti clause Inserted In . the contract te the ctlect that the repairs must meet the apprnalel councils before the bill ihall Imi paid. '1 he resolution a-, auieudetl wi iiwstil by the following ,ote Yeiin Mei,iH. IterROr, Ulddle, hlle.W'lie and Kan, prexldcut. Nayi-lteleurns, Deorr, I.eiik. Heinley. Adjeiiriusl. COMMON Cot SCII. Common council wa, rilled te order at 7-lu o'clock with the following inemlxjrs prtwent McMxrn. AiIaiii, Auxer, It.ire, ll.uimK'ardnc r, llnulUs I'ermeny, CrembaiiKli, C'liinmliiR's I)Ai.z,'llnkeltert;, i:iermnu, Kaby, 1 railey, lioedoll, (Iretl, Hershey, Kuapp, Ixini;, Mentrer, Nell, HIiir, Htermfeltr. Wintern, .Imuieruian, and Heard, prenlilenU The minute of tlie last taled meeting wero te.id and approved. ff.TITlllNH ritKSKMI.Ii, Mr. KlKirmaii prosenteil the )tllleti of (leorRetloeblofor thoextoiiMlon of the water jilpoen WoHttlrantatreet, from Water street te Mulberry. Mr. Adam, for the Kradlu nnd (tulterlni; of Seuth (.'hrlntlau ntriet, Irem Church te Middle Btreets. Mr. Nell, for the RradliiK ud RiitleruiK of north aide of West riimtnut ulreet, UtWven College aonue nnd Neln ,treL Mr. CummlncH, for a nutter en Miippen Htreet, from 1'roderlck te New. Mr. IlAuniiwdtinr, for tlui KtHterlnK of an eipht feet alley, between Duketuid ( litHtl.iu, Junier nnd 1'rcslerk'k. All the atoe petition, wero referred te theceuimlttiH) hatliiK lucharKO the work h h h tloueil for. Ill TOUT el i OMMITTI I s Mr. lUuniBardner pre-touted Iho report el the finance committee for tlie mouth ahow ahew Ing tlie number and amount of bllla approved and also the action of the committee reo,uot ree,uot reo,uet niB e Solicitor loluiHen te pay eer te the conimlttce at thelr next metituiK, en I'rlday oenini;, all tlie city money collected by him. Mr. Nell presented the rejeirt of the lire committee, mIiewMk In detail tlie work done Uy tlie coinmlttee. A resolution wax adepted that the tolo telo tole phono and ether companies havlni; wirea en llm tire alarm poles be directed te remove them at encu. Tlie list of bid, for the repair of oiij;lne Ne. 3 wa read, and Mr. Adam moved that tlie contract be awarded te Andoniou A Huer, the leneKt biddern. Mr. i:aby Inquired where the money wa, te ceme from te pay for the wime. Ue under under HtefHl that the tire committee intended a,k in council te provlde mnney te pay the re pairs from tlie conthiKent fund. Mr. DiukolberR ttiked whether the engine iKMHledanowlK)lleratid Mr. Hberman repllel that an expert moehatile Irem the ManclieHter matiufacturliiKrempauy hnd examined the old boiler and pronounced It unlit rer further use. Mr. i:berman otlerod a resolution that the amount necessary te pay tliorepilrstoeii(?ino Ne. 3 be taken Irem the contingent fund. 'Ihe resolution wa, adopted by a unanimous vole. Helcct council concurreil. Mr. Kaby nald that liofero a veto is taken he would nsk the com mittee te produce the bldH handed In he that tlie iiiomberM could vete IntelllRenlly. The bids wero toad and wero as follewa In Bres, ameunt: Manchester company, fl,2n.i; Clapp V.JeneH, fl,-i0; A. C. Welclmus, M,D0J; llur ger A Alidorseii, tl,075. The motion te glve the contract te llurnur A Andersen, tholnnest bidders, was lest by a clone i nte. Mr. ltiuniKardnersald that Heme dellnlte action Hheiiid be taken. Common council has decided that the ceutiact shall net be Blvcn te the lowest bidder I.ancaster moil and In order tudlapesu of It he would inevn that the enpina Ui repaired by the Manches or company. The oiurlnels apart, tlie sec sec Ien el the city In which Ne. I Is lecated is without au eiiKiue Hint he made tlie motion le K0t the matter disposed of in seme way. Mr. CtimmliiKS said he was oppesod en Koneral principles te heiiiIIiik ttie engine an ay for repairs. They can be made here. Mr. Auxer was alee opjiesod te HendliiK the ciigine away. He talked with cempetent mechanics and was told that n new boiler was net oeodod ler tlie engine. Mr. Kaby said the repairs te Ne. ". made in this city, wero net satisfactory. While he was opimsed te Hemline the engine away he did net helle ve In spendliiK fUOi) or T(K), and then have an onglne that was no geed te the city. Mr. Dais, advocated sentllnir the engine nway, becattse tlie repalrs would be done hot ter by the maker than by ethors. The reso lution was adopted, with soveral dissenting votes. Mr, Leng- prosentod the report or the lamp couimittee for the month, bIiewIiik the new lamiMorectod durltiK July nu tue uuiuuni or bills for llgbtlnK the city. etrv ruiiAsruKit's iicreiti. Mr. llaumgardner presented the repert or the city tro.viurer fur the mouth. It Is ns fellows : Lust mouth's receipts t Ileitis I at ineiith'a puyiDenta jn,ja 11 lUlaiiKiln tiea,ury , t'iO,ll0 5'l 1'oUewlug are the balauces In thu son oral appropriations : interest en leuim, liiclmlliiit ulnkliiK tuna ia.'.";i Principal en leans Mate tux oil lean, htreet damages Kenalrs lostieets ..... ..... .... Orudinu hii1 umcailanililnif atrccla Wau r Works general , I.ayliiB water pipe, Hafarles ... Police and Turnkey Lighting city lre Department gcnerul kniflHu. ti.T i'Ite litii lartiiient.. .. ,i mi '.',1110 (II 'Utta &J 4,613 HH 7.hsii 7S U.SJ7 11 Ci 87 7.15J Cli B.'ttt 00 2U.7W II 3,3 II 'i ft,7M Bl collection city tax arrearages 7' Centlugencle K. .'. Bigta lllecks a.w "J lllllllM, MIM! .MliAl MAIIKIIIM. Mr. Hershey ollerod thu fellow Inn eidU liaiiue : An iiiOhuince ImbliMliiK the ruin nl iiientsen the ciithateiieaiil tliet.Mty et hantiialer, III the Iclnll)' of Hie iimrkt I lieuw, Hki-tiiin I lie It hereby eiilaliieit by tlie Helcct ntul Common Council of the City of l.siienster, that from ami alter the leene el till, el ill mince, lldhall iielhn lawful fur liny pnr.un or iwrsnii, tunell ei eMi,e (or nile. any kind of drill meal whalsenwr mi the t iiibituiie. In tliu vicinity of the market hnu.nn liuleiiliif te t lie city of bancs. ter. BKCTIIIS2. 'Hint any imrnn or person, llela lln the piovLlen, of till, enlliianie. ,1ml I for fell nnd pay In llm city el l.iinri.fr the gum nf 110 fereathaiul eviuy eltiiine, whlcli "inn .hall lietnlluLteil In an notion of ilnlit nt thu suit of the city nt I.nnrniiter. suctions. All erdlimui e, or put, or enll iianre, cenlllclliiK with the a imu aiehuivby le pi ali'il Thoerdliiaiieo was teferred te the inuiktt uommlttce. mm: ceiiai. hi in. in si ui.ii. Mr. lien : Dais ollerod the following roselti- llcsetveil. Ily the selei t and common oeuuclls that ?.l,Ui be transferred Irem the contingent te the street appropriation, for the Diuuung or inn i oral Hireei newer. Mr. IliiuiiiKarduer said that there was only about 110,000 In the contingent fund, fl,1UU bad already been luken for the repair of en gine N'a 1; the wnler intniiilliee me . money ler their department, and Hall this taken away thore will be llttle lelt In tha fund. . . , . , . Mr. n.ils's resolution wa, ndepted. Select council concurred. Adjotiiued. TIIK O, A. II. I I" rUAfiVHUU. .Iiiilisn .lelni I' lt' Oliiir fur lllti Cum MiHiMlrr-lii Clilrl Sun Krnncl.ce lll,iatch te "I'leis Members of thndratul Army who are net In attendance In the business meetings of the encampments, as well a the visitors who de net belong te tlie order, were busy en Tues day slglil-seelng. Large uumliers visited the various headquarters or the IWIIle ceist delegations te Insisvt the exhibits from thu dlllerent sections. Many of the v Niters hav u evidently ceme tespy out land with the In tention of returning in the future te mske n home, nnd quite a inimlsir have come te stay and are miking Inquiries which will help them 111 selecting a home. I.lttle progress was iimile by the national em tuipuioulTuea tuipuieulTuea iliiy, nud Ihe delegates believe that il thrte davs' session Is belern them I'ennsilvanlsiis made a gixsl showing bv MX'iirlng gissl plan son thoceuimltties, and Impressing the eiicampuient with the Idea that the votes of the united delegation might prove decisive In the contest for the com-uiamler-in-chlof. Cem rude Harfsir, nl I'est 1 1 j, l'lttsburg, was appointed n member el the national cenn '11 or administration, (ien eral (leblu, en thu lemmlttis) en resolutions, Themas .1. Htewart, chairman of the couimit ceuimit couimit teo en the adjutant general's reports : Com rade Heath, chairman of the coinmlttee en rules, regulations and ritual. In his annual address Commander Ilurilett referred tu glowing terms of the record of I'etiiisylviuil i III the war, and thanked sst Ne. I, or Philadelphia, for its participation m thu ceremony attending the funeral el den er.il (IranL Although iteneral Keyuelds l'Alrchllds, or Wisconsin, and Corporal Tau uer, are leading In the riicoreriximmandor-ln-chiol, a new caudldate, net unlikely te be the winning dark horse, Is being quietly men tinned bv prominent members or the order This Is Judge Jehn 1'. Ilea, of the M lime ik). 11, bar, but formerly n cltl7.eii of Lancaster. Although delegates am very reticent there Is geed authority ter saying that Ilea Is the lint cholceof the rennsvlvanla delegates, who are, hew ever, lav erably Inclined ler Uovur Uevur Uovur ner 1'alrchlld. Thu latter's long nlisunce from theixiuiitry will, hew ever, preve detri mental In the contest. lie u urn ati v staii: politics. Die lleillnnl ('eiintjr llrmutrnt, Wiiul lnt for l.lriilrtiaut llevarner Ily the lhHlferd county Douiecracy K. C. MeNamara, David riukenud Dr. M. Is htgli ley were elected dehgates tothosUitocouvon tethosUitocouvon tothesUitocouvon tlon . they nre Instructed for 11. D. Tnte for lieutenant governor. In Montgomery county the following named delegates were elected Irem a list of twtnty three candidates: Dr. A. 1 Marklev, Hntlieru , Jehn I.liidcnuan, Kiederlck , Henry J. Smith, I pper Hanover , J. W. (lUldfu, I'ottstewn ; James Ward, C onsho ensho onshe hocken Harrv li. Leng, Norrlstewn , Jehn W. Illckel, Norrlstewn, D. It. liartranlt, Norrlstewn .J. L Stailleinati, Lewer Morien j Montgomery Kvans, Llmerltk and Charles D. Lech, (Iwyuedd. The Allegheny county Democrats have elected the fellow Injj delegates te statu con cen ventiuu -I'irst district, C. K. McKeunn, Wil llaiu lingers and lleuiy ltiker; eixind dls trlct. It. II Johnsten, and Captain Jeseph McDonald. 1'lltli dlstrlit, V. 1'. Udell, 1. I . Helseman and Wllllsu A. Kelly , Sixth district, A. 1 . Curby and Charles I'erceval. ItAl.TlMUHK JUK CU3I3I ITTKll Tl Amnrr a ClmrBS nt llnlnic l'tuffmliuml Trauti len Statement Jeseph Haley, better known us litltlumre Jei, was heard by A. 1'. Dennelly this morn ing en a charge of belng a professional tramp. The testimony of tlie reKrters el the daily pipers, policemen and Jail elllclalswas Uikeu, Irem w IiIlIi it appeared that .loe ciuie te this city in the latter part el lsse, sime which tlmu he has been an almost ceiistimt Inmate of the county prison, his terms of liberty being about one day after e ich commitment. I niler the iiame or .loe uaiey no was com mitted IS times rer terms ranging fiem 5 te 00 days, and under an ns ns Hiiiued uamu lie wascominltted several tlmes. Jee noted as his ew n nttorney and muile quite a long siiecih atmut the wrongs he hits sutlered at the bauds ofthebluo coats. In his opinion, and he sayH he lias llgured It closely, they have made thu nrlce or a brick heuse in nrrestiiig him. He begged te be sent te the workheuso Instead of te jail, leirlng tliat when he gets hefore the judges they will glve him n long term. "If I de git a long sentence," Jee concluded, "I will net serve it out, ler I will put an end te invself." A IIIU'.I lllllll I'ALU l.ttlln llaiiny rnirer, Tlllillile, Frulu a Wall at Ilia I.lme htreet llrlilgn. Last evening a serious accident happened te Daniel Towers, a tive-v ear-old seu el Isaac Povvers, a ralliead man residing at ii'J Kast I'lillen street. The llttle fellow with an elder brether nnd seme ethor boys was play ing around the brldge which cresses the reniiHilvanla railroad at Lline Blroel ; along the south bank of the railroad there Is a v ery high stoue wall. On this the bevs weie playing vv lien the llttle fellow made a mis step unil fell Irem the wall. He struck iiixnt the ground twenty feet bolewaud then rolled oil and fell te the gutter along tlie railroad track, llve loot further down. The boy was at ence plcked up and carrled home. Dr. Albright was sent for and attonded the boy. It was found that thore was a torrlble cut en the back of the head near the top ami tlie skull was slightly injured, it is dilllcult te tell exactlywhat the result or his Injuries may be, but they are net llkely te be serieus. His less and arms are cevered with brul-es. Ilcir.e. Thieve, nt Werk. On Woduesday night a liorse thiel outeiod the stable of David L. Garber, oue mile from Maytown, and stelo a liorse, buggy and set of harness. The liorse Is described a bay, 1 hands high, with vvhtte spot en hind nud front leg. The buggy la nuwly painted and was made by A. 11. Uiudls, of Sit, Jey. On Tuesday night a valuable buy liorse vvus stolen from Jehn N. Challaut, of l'urkes hurg. The liorse Is a buy, sev en years old, HI hands high, ene hind feet whlte iiuder pastern, oil shoulder cellar sero, letter () " braniled en front feet. Our ikiIIce have been notllled te be en the lookout for the tlileL Seven Drowned en u I'lea.ure Yucht. A audden suuall caiislzed n ploasure yacht In Portland harbor, Me., Wodnesday, and seveu mombera of a merry picnic party were thrown Inte the water and drowned. They were; Wellington Masters, aged 70 j Jane Masters, till wife, aged C'J ; Henjamln Whit ten, aged 7 ; Maud Wbltten, aged 12 ; Harry Clevcland, aged 7 ; Kmma (Jloveland, aged 11, aud Jaue Masters, aged t. TIIK DKAI) STATKSMAN. uitArim: iikmihii'twn en" haiiuki. Tii.intn'H i.uvb of inmitM. Ill, lie. It" fur ItrailliiK lliiiii,inlislile-llla I'alllilnl lMiy Allrinlaiit Who .sllhl.lnrrd te III.I.HeniryTa.lP. The .Math of ltarfttu III. .Meinery. Mr. Tlldensiten the plawi or Oraystone en Hattirday nlghL '1 he sun hnd Justdliusid below the hilts nnd the air was mil or por per por liime. He was looking en hi, favorlle scene, 'ihe Hudsen was at his feet nud en Its bank the nolile Tilden ink. lr, Charles K. Sim. mends uud his wire wero clme ut hand. 'I he old statesman novined te be ilreamlng, 'I hen he turned around nud talkudaheut the beauty of the picture lfore hlin in simple, homely words. Dr. Hlinmeiuls suggested that he should retire, as the air was growing chilly nnd the black clouds in the sky presaged a storm. On Sunday morning Mr. Tilden found that he had caught cold en the preced ing evening, hut he made ue complaint. Ue went out rlillng with Dr. Hlmmeuds aud Commissioner Henry Peller In thu alter altor altor noen. He pointed out Ids herds or cattle, drank In the fragranennr ids brilliant gar dens and came luck with rosy cheeks and bright tive. "Why, Mr. Tilden, jmi are In rugged health. I nover saw you leek better," ex claimed Commissioner Peller. "I feel strong and happy," said Mr. 'Ill den, quietly, "nnd thanks te my geed doc tor. I weigh litl iKiuiiils." That evening thu old gardener of dray dray dray stoue told his forty sunburned men that he had net seen the master striding ever the lawn as sprvly since he was a voting man. In the morning Mr. Tlldvu was sick. A messenger wn, sent te the troe-omboworod mansion where Dr. Hlmmeuds lived, net a thousand feet nwav. The doctor hurried across the lawn. Mr. Tildcti had been nauseated and was le. "It Is the result et the cold 1 caught, I think," he said. Dr Hlmmeuds declared that Mr. Tilden must have eaten seme solid loed, and pro nounced tlie attack te lien lit of dvspepsla. This turned out te be the truth. A mild iHitlen rulleved Mr. Tilden el his jnln, and lie was seen upjurently as well as ever. Ills I. ST VVOllllS 10 Til I. Til WINS TO eMK. Alter dinner h sat down and wroten pro pre pro lce te h llttle book en the genealogy of the Tilden family siiiLu Jehn 'lilden settled In the Dal" or Tilden In Hnglisli Kent about t list. 'Iho last words he wrote wero ad dressed te the Tlldcns w he nre te come. He told them that he wrote about hi, ancestors because they might want te knew that they came or a hardy, virtuous, uselul nice of tneii and women. Then he closed with a neble verse from (joethe In which are described the glories or a pure, unselUsh and aetlve life. The tmuk was llnlshed. When Mr. Tilden went le bed oil Tuesday night, he was apparently in well as hoever was. Dr. Hlmmeuds slept all night In the heue, as no ti.ui uone en many a uigiii (lur ing his ten years of laithtiil nnd deveted sor ser vlce. in the morning Mr. 'lilden aroseat, o'clock. He went te his study and was thore joined by Miss Anna Could, a slender, fair halrid relative who has given four years of her Ille almost entirely te Mr. Tlldcn's com fort. In that tlme she has reul evor eight hundred velinnts te the statesman, net te speak et newspapers and uiaga7ines. They were nearly all works en profound subjects, such as the lives or statesmen, works en i llllcal (s;oneniy, llnaiue and moral philoso phy. It Is only lately that Mr. Tilden had begun te read novels. UI, life had been se much devoted te breader lines or thought that hHJji id missed the warmer and lighter colersf t literature. Wheu he reul the "Llte or Longlellevv he expressed lulonse delight. lie said " I must read his poems and soe w lint they are like." Dlikens was a revolu tion tu him. miiiiimi ion se iinniM' i hi vn. Se, en Tuesday morning, when he sat down with his gontle companion In thogreit book-walled hall tint stretches ItseU across (irav stone, he sighed for something new le nad. Dr. Sluimends tame into the recui and Mr. Tilden oxprtssed his desire te ait a little teisl. " ou li ul better net, governor,'' slid the docter-"-t k te bretti. ou.ire all right new, and all jeu want Is tu glve vourseifachinie te work nil this trouble." Mr. Tilden laughed aud bade his doctor geed morning. Then he used his own Judgment unit h.nl a bre.ikr.ist orteastand broth. Frem 7 Win tlie morning until I o'clock In the allernoen MIs(ieuld read te lilm steadily. At J o'clock Dr. Sluimends, who had re turned from New Y erk, called in and ieund his pitlent listening Intently tolhe "I. Hound Writings of Hughs, L"gire." I'he doctor trudged steadily across tlie lawn te ills own house. MI"S (lOiild went en reading. "That's a rather dull essay," Mr. Tilden would remark keenly, "let us turn te the next one." Aller a llttle w hile he would again crltlclse the work and ask Miss (.mid te turn ever a levvleives inore el Legare's book. Fmully be said : "I don't think these osiavsare very Inter esting anyway. Let us try houiething olse." Miss (leuld demurely reached along the shining revvH el books that arose en all sides, and Mr. Tilden waited patiently for her so se so lectien. She came b ick v ith a copy of Na thaniel Hawthorne's " Ameticau Netes." The old statesunn's eyes brightened when hu bend the iiame of llawthorne. lie crossed his leg, shut his eves and leaned hick contentedly. "Tliat wiuue oeuor, he murmured, as his companion's volcotilp velcotilp volcetilp pod through the sentences, new last, new slew. Itwasabeut I o'clock when Mr. Til. den raised himself in his chnlr and said : " That's dry reading. Clese the book." Miss Would patiently eIkivihI. "l in't jeu get something olse '" he asked. " I'm atrald, Mr. Tilden,'' she said, " that weli u eread even thing. 1 can't think el a book that would be new te jeu." Mr llhltm's VViallli Kiem a New etk Lellui. " Hew much was Mr. Tilden worth ?" "Ills eshite will nrebiby be worth Iiein fJO,000,000 te fi5,l)00,U00 Ne persen living, save Mr. Tllden's trusted prlvate soo seo soe relarj, Weorge W. Smith, and lames C. Carter, his law x or, knows what disposition has Ik en made et the property, save that the gieat bulk or It Is lelt In trust under the nuuseeuient et li listens, aud will be kept In tact during ouelllo net in being. Tliat Is te saj , It Is entailed upon Cm youngest child el Weorge Tilden, sjn of Henry Tilden, do de (.eased, and under the laws of New Yerk property canlthiis lie tied up during the lire et the heir et thu child en whom it Is hung. Wen, W. Hinllli, who has been rer inauy .vearH Mr 'I mien's nrivaiu secretary aim irusiuci mimagei, Is undoubtedly one of the trustces and will have largely te de with thonian thenian iigemeiil or the estate. The gre.il bulk el Mr. Tlldeu's wealth Is In llrst-elass socuntles. I lis real estate, howevor. Is qiilte consider able. His intorests In Like suinirler Iren inines and ethor property In the Nerthwest must run up tnte the millions. "(Iruystoneconslsts of LiOneres and improve ments. The Wraj stoue mansion and sixty tares of laud woreMr. Tlldeu's llrst purchase. They cost the gentleman from whom it was bought a Mr. Warring -something llkehalf a million dollars. He wasn hatter who had large con tracts ler mak lug army huts, and w as qulte rich wheu he begun te build Oraystone. UO was umeriuuaiu in ins uusiuusa invesi- ments and Ids line property had te be sacri-ilc-ed. Mr Tilden paid about f 150,1X10 for it. Ills additions slnce the nurcliase of sixty acres of land and his Broenhuusos have cost perhaps ? 100,000 mero. "Wramercy Park, his city residence, was rebuilt several j'ears age. The historical house, 1 1 Wramercy Park, was joined en the west by a heuse and let which Mr. Tilden owned mid rented. Thiswes lern down and allropreof bulliling Intended Ter his library was erected and at the same tlme a iiiillenit Irent ul red saudstone was put up ler both houses. The dining room et the old house, which was about lerty feet squiue, was reconstructed nud elaborately iluished witli carved satin satin weed. This Is nerhans ene of the handsomest dlnliicr.roeins in the United States, 'llie library building and thu remodeling et the old heuse cost about f 150,00a Slnce its com pletion Mr. Tilden has net altogether spent three months at Oramercy Park. He became very much attached te Oraystone, net only en recount of the quiet which he was able te obtain there, but bocause he was very much attached te hit (locks and herds, his heisu, nud his (togs. Mr Tilden ha, always had a singular habit et koetilng a large bank av eeunt- In ready money he had at the tlmu of his death perhaps about ?J,(n),uoe lying In linns:. Ker a year pnst he ha, dealt largely In foreign exchange, nt oue tlme having as much as fl,,i"iO,ueu iuvusted In this way, TIIK fVHKHAI. IIS KATIM'AV. Mr. Hide" Iteiinbis In Hn Intrrre.l nt Nenr l.eliaeiui, N ye.NicuiiH, N. Y., August i, Tlie runernl nl Hamuel J. Tilden will take place from Oraystone en Hnturday next the 7th lust. The remains will IO burled nt New Lob Leb anon, X. Y. The Ixsly was embalmed last nlghL It new lies en a cata cata filque In the southwest comer of the second story et the building. Thu parlor Is belng heavily ilrnped. Alter the funeral sorvlces the body will tsi uikeu le Lebanon, Columbia county, for Interment, Thoelllclatlngclorgy and palblioarers have net jet been (lellnltely dorlded ujien. rndertaker ltlghy says that the body will Hppear In full dress and to morrow will be placed In a double coilluiievv Isjliig made for the purpese. The outside box Will be of Spanish red cedar covered with black silk plush. The in side cellln will be copper, lined with tufted satin, with n full letigth glass cever. The lid of the cedar casket will be lined full longth,lhesido being tufted satin. The handles and mountings will be of solid silver, oxid exid oxid Ded. On the outslde lid will he n solid silver plate bearing the Blmple Inscriptien: "Hainuel J. Tilden." At Lebanun tl.ecelllu will be placisi In a self locking, water nnd burglar proer steel vault, which will lie encawd in a marble 81 HAD OVTI.OUIC fUK WKHTKItX HAM Kb, The I ITeit of Inrrra.lng Ihs rrlrn of Miliilng Carriage, le Ihe XVe.t. Krem the New V.erk World. The trunk line oel mniiageri", when they recently advanceilalKiut leu per cent. thorate ler shipment te the West or baby carriages, were probably notaware of the general dis satisfaction which would tK caused by thelr action. Net alene the lUstern manufacturers or the carri ige, but every father and mether In the West Is Indignant. I nder the old rates a baby carriage could be shipped Irem this city te Chicago, ilrst class, ier 76 cents 100 lieuiids, or about J7 cents ler ene carriage. I nder the increased rate it costs I a hundred, or about ?LS0a carriage. It has always been the custom ler shlp)r te send carriages te all xilnts evor 1U0 mllosfrem this city In boxes. In this way six carrlages could be packed In ncase which would occupy only .10 cubic roetef space, and would welgh about S00eunds. Someargus Semeargus Someargus eyed inspector, howevor, found In a frelght car a dozen carriages without boxes, thus occupying cev oral hundred cubic rect or space, and no extra chxrge had been made. This discovery opened the inspector's eyes and he at ence reported that the manufacturers were net paying enough for thelr shipmontstoWost shipmentstoWost shipmontsteWost ornimints. ccerdlngly the trunk line peel coniinlssenors nt a meeting nbeut a month age put up the rreight rates Irem "j cents a hundred te ft a hundred. The result was that lotlers countermanding spring orders cjitne thick and fast Irem all parts et the West, "Had this thing occurred in tlie midst of our busy season, May or June," said a mau mau ufaeturer j-esterdav, "our business would have Iteen rulned. " As it is, we are all ueavy losers bv this lncrea.se. whii h is uniust aud uncalled ler. Ifthe rate Isadhored te West West ern ladles will have te ride hi Westoin-made carriages, w hlcli are interior te ours tn points or stvle or tinlsli or dunibllitj-. Thore are nreUtbly liiO.ime carriages made overy year In this country, or which ulietit two-thirds are or Kastern make. Our Western cus tomers take about otie-half et the whele number ei c-irriages we make, but thej- cm nover stiuil this Increased irelght rate, and the resuit will le a deathblow te the Western trade. With our Western trade cut oil, 1 shouldn't wonder if seme or us had te go under. Then would fellow a combination of the big makers who would be pretty stire te put up the prices. The ellrct et this would be that the retail baby airlage would cost mero and consequently fewer babies would knew the delights or a irriage. Tlie biby c-irrlage Is an much or i necessuy te the American baby el te-day as a rattle. It Is a fix Ily in our civ ligatien. Se it appears te me that as the baby cm t get along w ltheut a carriage, and as the carriages can't be had, the supply or babies must 1 decreased." A convention or li.iby arriage manufac turers doing business east of llutlale was held In this cltv last month. A petition was drawn up and will be presenteil te tbe trituK line jioel commissioners ut thelr next meet ing. It sets lerth thogrievaucesotthomanu thegrievaucesotthomanu thogrievaucesetthomanu facturers and asks rer roller. " The new rate," says the petition, "means prohibition. It would bankrupt evor one ballet the IUstern maiiura turers." The potltien Is addressed te It. W. Stevon Stovon Stevon sen, general lnss.sjter or trunk lines. Te a reporter he said that as jut ue action hadbeeu taken en the isjlltien and that nene would be until the commissioners uiet- UArifii a iiuuii i isit:. Auanhlsts llecelte llniniueL Itend News ener, and Chat Willi liicb Other, Clin vne, Aug. 3.- Leuis Lingg nourished n huge beuquet iu Judge (.ray's court this morning. It was prosentod te him by his sweetheart, known te tlie court habitues by the euphonious title or " Dera " The ethor prisoners perused tlioirnovvs tlieirnovvs tlioirnevvs pxpors or smiled aud chatted pleasmtly te each ether. Tlie rain had the otlecterHlightly diminishing the uttondance or ladles, but there was noverthelos, a goodly company prosent. M. W. Malketl', Jiis est llmdelph street, who had been formerly a reporter of the .lr&cifcr Xeiiuu'i, if rw.iiimiil Sua, lostllled that he was assigned te repert the meeting at 51 West I ike street, and also the ineetliik' at .enrs hall for tlie ..liftcidT Ztitunij. " 1 arterward went te tlie 11 J nnrket moot meot moet liig," continued the w itness. " Mr.' Parseus was speaking, I remained about tliroe or four minutes and thou rotiirned te .epl's hall. 1 romeinbor hearing the lieuib explode. 1 was HluudliiK In .epfs hall talking te Mr. Allen a roiiertur ter the Amc, wheu tue bomb ex ploded." Malketl avorred that he saw Parseus In Zepf'a hall llv e niiniitei bofero the bomb ox ex ox uledod. Parsons, he lostmed, was iu company with his wife and Mrs. Helms. The saloon was crowded at the tlme. VUIOAUO l.AIIOli VAVJHtt). A Trl Weehl) In lie lwiieil .Mrs. I'arseiu Vainly Tries In lletlve "The Alarm." C tin. Alie, August 0. The Chicago Laber Press association doclded last night te issue trl-w oeklj labor paper as seen as oueiigh sub scribers had been secured te run It oue year. The paper Will be soldferono cent and the subwriberawlll havea voite In Its manago manage meiit. Tlie promoters or the olght-heur moveutont will hav e it In charge. They ex pect te issue the llrst number about Sept. 1 and will make the paper a daily if the Hub Hub scrlptlensvv arrant the oxpeuse. Mrs. A. K. Parseus and Mrs. Mary Holines have lately been maklug strenuous olterts te ro-establiahthelhirm, the English edition of the Arlntln Xielung. They have failed signally, as no printer will undortake its publication. NIuce the llaj'market atlalr, the printers have been as shy or the sheet as It" it wero under Imperial prescription. Mrs. Parsons said yosterdaj', " Our olterts te ro re ro uevv the .Warm have railed aud Its reappoar reappear reappoar ance must new await the disposition of my husband's case. He w ill be capable upon his releasu of taking itlu hand. In the ovent of the worst, ethers can iloubttess be found te revlve tlie paper." S..V01I Heward fur u Murderer. Dhs Meinks, la., Aug. 5. Oev, Larrabee has Issued a proclamation otlering a reward el $500 for the arrest el the murderer of Rev. I Mr. Haddock.the dofendor of Prohibition, at Sioux City, Tuesday ulghU THIS IS TIIK LAST DAY uf this uiiTr-y i mrti cemkks.,, ami I'HAVK TO ITS AMlr..1 ' lletli Moines Adept a Itexilnlluii te Ailjmirii nl I I'. St. Itlddleberser Cnu.c n Stir In Ihn heiiKti Cleveland ,Xiprmei the lllg Itlver ami llarlier Itlll Washington, D. C, Aug. 5. Hoiiate. When prayer was otlerod tills morning thore was an exceptionally geed attendance The chaplain Invoked dlvine blessing upon sena tors in their homes and In thelr journeyinjf. Ukeii motion el Mr. Kdmiinds the reading of the Journal was dispensed with, and en motion of Mr. Allisen the Honate proceodod te consider the adjournment resolution. Mr. Allisen moved tn 11 x the hour nf ad journment four o'clock te-day, Mr. Cenger heiied that the resolution would net he pressed until the preldcnt shall be heard Irem en the river and harbor 1)111. Mr. In galls thought the tlme was rle for action and submitted that the Honate was belUK trllled with, and that thore was no noed for Congress te be kept here doing nothing. During the discussion en the subject Mr. Chase (refer ring te tlie rlver and harbor bill)called out te Mr. McMillan; " McMIlllan, what Ue you hear ?" The chairman of the coininittee en com merce evldently did net hear the Inquiry, as he made no reply. further discussion enstied en the question of adjournment. Mr.Cenger's motion was de clared te Is) out of order and finally a motion te proceod te the consideration of oxecutive business prev ailed and with the question of adjournment pending the Honate at half-last eloveu oMeck went Inte secret sosslen. Just after the doers were closed Majer I'ruden, the president's private secretary, arrived with a uumber uf bills which had been approved by the president, including the dohciency, sundry civil and rlver and harbor appropriation bills. 12.10 r. vi. The Honate has ndepted a reso lution providing for adjournment without dny at I p. in. The Kenate has taken a rocess until 1 p. m. At 11:15 a. in. the doers wero roeponod and a hill waspassed romevlng the political dis abilities erSeth M. Harteii, of Virginia. Mr. Plumb, from the conferonco conimlt cenimlt conimlt lee en the bill ler the ropeal of the pro-emp-tion and timber culture acts, said the Sonate conferees had agreed te yield everything ox ex cept a prevision that whero there was an alle gation el fraud In the entry of land, the Issue shall be sent te n court for adjudica tion. The Heuso conlerees had declined that, and had also docliued te sign the con ference rotierk The Soiiate passed a joint resolution te pay subsistence aud travelling expenses of special ngents and ex ports of the bureau of labor for July 1hm. Mr. lllalr gave netice that ou the iirst day of the uext session, he would ask consider ation or the joint roselutlo.t amendatory or the constitution oxtendlng the right of suf f rage te w eman. Mr. Harris (Mr. Hawiej', in the chair) ollerod a resolution el thanks le Senater Sherman for ttie ability, courtesy uud im partiality" with which he had presided ever the Senate during the present session. The question being put, Mr. Hawley do de do clared the resolution unanimously adepted, but Mr. Hlddlobergercroated a sensation by demanding u quorum, and declaring that the resolution ought net te pass, and without a quorum, could net pass. Thore was net a quorum piosent, aud in order toevorcomo the euibarrassiug position, the Honate nt 1.1:10 took a rocess until ene o'clock. After recess (Mr. Uiddleborger net belug present), the resolution el thanks te Mr. Sherman was adopted. Mr. Cenger endeavored te have a day next session fixed for consideration et the Kads ship rallwaj1 bill, but Mr. Kdwards ebjected. Mr. Cenger gave netice that he would ask the -euate te consider the bill at an early day next sossleu. Mr. Hawley said he had been booking an opportunity te cill up Mr. Heck's bill te pre hibit memlters of Congress acting as counsel ter subsidized railroad companies, hut ethor business had steed m the vvaj Mr. Meek agreed that it hid bceu impossi ble te have action ou the bill at this session, but thought the bill had net had lair play and that the ceuitnlttett en the judiciary hnd sought te burlesque what he regarded a very serieus matter. On motion of Mr. Heck the secend Mon Men daj' in Decomber next was llxed ter con sideration of tlie bill. The following bills wero then passed : Heuse bill for the relief of seldiers of the 12th Michigan volunteer infantry, honorably discharged. Senate bill removing the political disabili ties of Henjamin P. Lej-all, of Virginia. Tlie Sonate then at 1..10 took a further recess till 2:30 p. in. thi: si v vti: ni.Abv. te tiuir. Messrs. Kduiuuds and Harrison, ou the part of the Senate, and Messrs. Morrison, llaudall and Hlsceck, ou the part of the Heuse, have been appointed a comtnlttee te inform the presideut that, unless he has seme further communication te make, Con gress Is readj te adjourn. The Heuso Is on en on gaged in filibustering, and the Sonate has just taken a recess until 2:.J0 p. m. thu HOCiK ditto. Tlie Heuso has adepted the resolution pro viding for filial adjournment at 1 p. iu. OROM.ll ii v nothing te say. The coinmlttee appointed te wait en the presideut have reported tliat thej'have per formed theirdutj, and that tlie exocutive has ue further communications touiaketo Con gress. l.ASVIIAl IS TUUllOVSV. Congressmen Mnde Happy by the Autiutuice. meet el (trever's Approval ulltllU WvsiilMireN, I). C, Aug. 5. Heuso. The clerk of the Heuso was engaged In read ing a presidential vete en a pension bill wheu the president's private secretary ar rived. Upen his announcement that the president had approved the dollclency, sundry civil and rlver and harbor bills, thore was n round of applause, aud many mombers who wero feeling gloomy, owing te the rumors that tlie rlver and harbor bill would surely be vetoed, wero by the announcement made happy. Mr. llaudall was glven permission te have prlnted in tlie JlccerU a speech en the tarill bill introduced by him. The conferonco repert ou the bill protect ing the Intorests et thq United States en the Potemao llata was adopted. Permission te sit during the rocess was grauted te the comiultteo nppoluted te inves tigate the labor treubles in tlie West. Mr. llaker, of New Yerk, oiuleav ored te have printed in the Ilccenl the preamble aud resolution arraigning the Democratic party which was olleiod by him ou Monday last, but Mr. Caldwell, orTenuossoe, ohjected. The Sonate hav lug announced te the Heuso the appointment or a committeo te wait upon the president and Inform him that Congress was ready te adjourn, the speaker apiseiuted Messrs. Morrison Knudull and Hlsceck as a similar committeo en the part of the Heuse. The committeo, howevor, will net wait upon tlie presideut until alter the adjournment resolution has been agreed te. Mr. Baker, or New Yerk, then took the fleer en a questien of privilege and as a part of his remarks had his resolution read In erder te socure Us publication In the liccenl. Several ollertH wero made by Doiueorals te indtice thonpeakor te rule the paper out of erder, hut he declined te de se en the ground that the question of disrespect which hnd been made ngalnt the paper was ene which mtiat be doclded by the Heuse, and that bofero the Heuso could doclde upon II, the readlug must be cencluded. Mr. llland nppealed from this decision. Mr. llleuut meved te tnble the nppeal and Mr, llland raised the point or ue quorum. Altera hour had elapsed a quorum was obtained and the appeal was laid en the table. I'lianiuieuN consent was then glven te the prinllngerMr. linker's resolution In the lie. cord. This action restored harmony. The Republicans having Insisted that they would net give way until the printing of the reso lution should have been agreed te and en motion el Mr. Springer, the adjournment ro re ro HOlutlen with the Honate amendment fixing the houref or adjournment nt I p. m, te-dny was taken up and concurred in. TU AVJOVIIS AT 4 V. 31. Till. I, the Heur nt Which Ihe lurly Nielli Cmigrea, Will Din. Washington, D. '., August 5. I'nder the present arrangement, the llrst session of the tilth Cengress will adjourn nt i o'clock this afternoon. All el the appropriation bills and the rlver and harbor bill have received the approval of the president with tlie ex ception of the formicatiens bill, which Is new conceded te boa fallure. The time interven ing between the present writing nnd adjourn ment will be consumed by rocessos and par liamentary tactics. Hlnce the compilation el the I'nited Press rcsumoef the proceedings of this Cengress up tn Monday morning last, there has been ndded te the 2,ksI bills introduced and re forred te committeos, a half 1I07011 private incisures in the Honate, and te the 1,531 bills reperted back from Sonate committeos, about is rejierts all relating te prlvate bills. The committees In the Heuse have also done seme work slnce Monday morning. They have added 14 te the J, 1 17 reperts made en bills, mil have also added slightly te the 9,050 bills Introduced and refused. Most of the reports made wero en bills which rocelvod action In committees last week. Quite a grist of exocutive communications iu the form of departmental Information have been rocelved by both houses this week, erdered printed and referred and will be given attention next session. Only the lead ing committees el oither Heuso have been at work during the past month, as It became evident mouths age that nene but prlvate ponslens nnd a very few general bills could receive action. It lssald that mero cemmittee work will be wasted by these than any two former Congresses that exclusive of pension bills less than 3 per cent, or the measures In troduced will beceme laws, whlle thoaverage in former Congresses was evor six or cent., that et the Is th Cengress belng a fraction iboveS per cent, of the bills introduced. The president has lncroased the uumber of bills voteod from 107 te HI. The eulj' measure of a general interest out eut out sleo of the appropriations jussed this week was the Morrison surplus resolution. The time has been consumed, as anticipated, iu the consideration of confereuce reports. It was hoped that an agroemout would be reached upon the bill repeallng the pre-emption, Umber culture aud desert lands actf, but that, vv 1th thocenreroncoson thoNerthom Pacific laud forlcitures, fortifications, Mexi can pensions aud two or threeethcr measures gees evor te the next session. The usual autherllj" le sit during tue rocess et Cengress has been granted te the Heuso commllteo en appropriation and the clerks of the couimittee will be at work compiling the bills ler the fiscal "j ear ending June 30, ISss, at least six woeks bofero Congress meets iu Docember. Uirly iu l'ebruarj- it is ex pected, tlie appropriation bills will begin te reacli the Heuso irem its committees and as they will be deveid et anything further thau the routine expenditures can reauiiy ee disposed or. The time of the sossleu bofero these measures are reached will be con. suiued by the bill Indlcated in the resume published en Monday last. The Llbnr Committee. 'I lie special labor Investigating cemmittee, Mr. Curtin, ei Pennsylvania, chairman, has bteu authorized te sit during rocess of Con gress, but as its contlugeut fund amounts te only $1,000, its labors will be abbreviated. It may visit ene or two iasiern cilies ami uike some testimony iu ihe lall. Aliprnvcd Hie Itlver ami Harber Hill. Washinoten, Aug. 51130 A. M. The president has approved the rlver and harbor bill. Congress will new probably adjourn without delaj- bolore six o'clock. TlillWTK TO VAHL1SLK. liermullciiu Keiireneutatlve, Cnlte In u Totll Tetll Totll meiiiul te III, Fairness. Washington, D. C, Aug. 5. Twe or three mouths nge several of the leading Re publican members of the Heuso concelved the Idea of tendering te Speaker Carlisle a testimonial of seme kind in appreciation of his uniform courtesy and inlrness te political oppeuonts as well as political Ineuds in the administration of his olllce as-speaker. It has been general comment that no man has evor sat in the speaker's chair who lias shown less of txilitical and personal bias In the conduct of business or has laid himself less epen te criticism. When the matter was suggested te the Republican mombers thoj thej thoj ncnuiescoit in It heartily aud cordially. A handsomely ornameuted solid sliver service, costing about fSOO, was procured and lias been ierwarded bj' express te the home of the speaker at Coviugteu, Ky. Immediately after the adjournment or Con gress this altorneon, the presentation of the testimonial te Speaker Carllsle by the Re publican members of the Heuse will take place, probably in the room of the former at tlie capltel. Ttiotesttuioniaiisii verj- uuuu uuuu uuuu hoiue solid silv or table sorvice, cestlug f GOO. 1 Cirltsle Allowed ue Hum. W vsniMiTev, D. (, Aug. 0. This morn ing Speaker Carlisle issued an erder prohi biting the sale or all Intoxicants in the res taurant or the Heuso till alter the adjourn ment or this sosslen. He said he desired te avoid tlie repetition of scenos In rermer houses at the clese of sossienB of men occasionally under the intluouce of liquor. The closing hours ei this sosslen are thus made very ordeilj-. AS ISVltKAHB Uf 9103.000,000. Chicago l'ropetes te Slake lis ltlclt ray Their hliare el me Taxation. Cincvae, Aug. 5. The Cook county beard of supervisors held a meeting yoster yester day, at which u sweeping incroase was re re ro selvod upon in the mattoref city assessments. Mr. VnuPeltsald the assessments year after year were becoming mero outrageously un equal, the property of the poorer people bo be lng taxed te the full legal limit, while that of the rich was In some cases only taxed one-tonth of the proper amount, lit the southeru division et the city, he said thore was preperty worth $500,000,000 which was escaping taxation, aud he knew of a man who had fJ,000,000 in bends who had net n ltd a cent. He ollered a resolution which was adepted, setting aside the assess assess nients handed In by the assessors aud 'In creasing the assessment as follews: Seuth Chicago, 0e,000,000 West Chicago ?20,000, 000; North Chicago 1 10,000,00a Assessor Rell, of West Chicago, says the beard has no authority te take this action. The beard also increased the assessments en suburban property In Cook county by $10, 000,000, making a total Increase et $105,000,-000. TIIK LIKEKAL-UNIONISTS IIOI.lt AS ISirUMTAST VUSVIMKHVBtir tiik virr ev losiies. llen.,lu.viii Chainherlaln CrentM H.UMlInn hyS,,lnjThst lie Would Willingly ArMpI Ihn f.!drlilp nt Lord ll.rllngtell, Willi Whom 1l nil In Accord. Londen, Aug. r, A conreronco, attended by fully sixty Llboral-lTnlenlst uiombers of Parliament, was held here today. Among these prosent wero the Bight Hep, Jeseph Cliamberlaln, Sir Henry James and Monre. Hylatidn, Ualne, Uoiieagonnd (pellings. The conreronco lasted ene hour and a half. The Marquis of llartlngten, tlie Llboral-Unlenist leador, proslded and dollvered a lengthy apoech en the work of the coming Parlia ment, Ue had heped that the split In the Liberal ranks would seen be hoated, thereby enabling the sections of the Lib oral party te coepornto In the otinctment of useful legisla tion nud umtedly oppose tlie separatists' pro posal. Mr. Chamberl tin follnwed saying he would willingly accept Lord llartlngten's loader leador ship with vhem he was In entire nnd cordial sytnpilhy. This auiiounceiuout brought forth tumultuous npplnuse. He declared tint the Unionists wero the real victors iu the lale olectloiis. Messrs. James aud Caiue made addresses In a similar vein. A vete or thanks te Lord llartlngten was carried by acclamation. A resolution was unanimously adepted te the olfeot that the Kadlcals aud Llboral-Unlenlsts work tegether with their leadors, who as privy councillers should claim seats In the Heuso of Commens ou an equality with the (lladstone leador?. Te lis nt ihe Chicago Convention. Drnt.tN, Aug. 5. Mr. I'arnell, at the ro re ro qucstef Mr. William O'llrlen, has consentod le Bllew Mr. Kilmund Leamy, l'arnelllte M. P. for the Southern division of Cerk, te accompany Messrs. O'llrlen and Hedmend en their visit le Amerlca te attetid the conven tion or the Irish National League, In Chicago, Thodelegates will sail from Quoenstown ett Sunday next. Kinpenir Wllllnm Aiaenls. ltr.nr.tN, Aug. 5. Hmperer William has sanctioned the roeloctlon or Herr llockker, the historical palnter, te the presidency of the Hej'al Academy of Arts. Jjvrge Number el Itletcra Wounded. Hki.vast, Aug. 5. Twe partleH of work men bocame Involved iu a light last night and for a tlme a rcnewal olthe riotous scenes of the last few days seemed imminent. The police in attempting te step the light, and (lisperse the combatants rocelvod a sev or e stoning from both sldes. The erder was glven te fire into the crowd, which was promptly obeyed, nnd several roil tria wero tired bolore the mob was finally scattered. A. large number of Iho rioters were vvounded by the shots of the pollce ; three of them, it is thought, fatally. Magistrates Keogh and Miller wblle reading the rietact wero hit by stones aud soveroly injured. Wen a Challenge Ceil IjONPen, Aug. 5. The Canadian teaut wen the Montreal challonge cup for artllltry rrao rrae rrao t'ce, at Hhoeburj ness te-day, by a score or a) The next largest score was made by the MIddlosex loam, who scored 30 points. The announcement of tlie victory of the Cana dians was tlie signal for the vvildest enthusi asm, and thoxlcters were repeatedly cbeoree. What the Liberals Will De, I.ONiieN, Aug. 5. The Affimfurti says it is proposed by the Liberal leadors that in con sideration el rarllament's vetlug supplies without delay the governmont shall under under undor taeo te conveno Parliament for the autumn session at the end of November. (Jlail.toiie te Visit Ireland. Londen, Aug. 5 Thore is reason te be- lieve that Mr. (lladstone contemplates a ylilt te Ireland during the present month. OAXAIIIAS I'ULITIVH. A Heller That Hlake Will Soen Iteplace Blr Jehu A. MacDeuald. OTTAvvv,Ont.,Aug.5. A. A. C. Larlvlere, minister of agriculture and statistics in Mani toba, is in this cltj'. He has been watchlug the result or the lastolectlenforthednmlnlon Parliament iu Quebec te see the oilect of tha Rlel question, lie is new satlslied that the National Conservative party, or IUelites, will vete all through with tlie Ltberals, and that in most I'reuch constituencies it will be the same as It was iu Chamberly the ethor day victory for the Liberals. Iu Kngllsli con stituencies things will remain as they are new about equally divided. The prospects are that at the next goneral olectlon for the Heuso or Commens Illake must reploce Blr Jehn A. MacDeuald. Canada Will Net llndge Au Inch. MeNTHKAb, Aug. C Thore Is a great deal of tooling bore and olsewhero In Canada ever Congressman Cellins' non-interceurso bill, and such a movement Is considered in bad grace for Massachusetts. The editorial In the New Yerk Herald yesterday urging Presi Presi eout Cleveland te adept the policy toward Canada threatened by Grant in 1S70, has called down all sorts or vituperation en that paper. The Canadiaus claim that they will net budge an inch In the maintenance of their rights, and that they will be backed up by Ln gland. rijcr nnr. vlucky wehks. Threatening, te Hide en it 1UII Han WUe Uppeied Them. Timiikiu.ini:, Ment, Aug. C The lockout Is still In statu quo. The miners are as reso rese reso lute as evor. It is contagious. Yesterday altorneon the wemen of TImborlIne formed iute a processlon, marched lute a place whero three men were at work and held a parley with thorn. One of tlie men, Jehn Stevenson, drew a revolver and threatoued te sheet any ene who dared approach him. He was en his way te the mlue te go te work. The women were about 30 In nuinber and bofero disband ing marched te Superintendent Graham and addrossed him as te thelr grievance Then they escorted oue man home and told his wire te lookout for him as he was a "black leg." The women say they can treat te ride ou a rail the man who drew the pistol. .. .i- -.il., l,lllianjiAnlaM ureal eutuusiasiii preau, uuiiu.fmj.. orderly. The man who threatened th'V' wemen was arrested. He is ene ei w , "blacklegs" and has been at wer uore mw , year or mero. ;. Thieves Fellow Ilamum' Bhew. SrniNnKinr,i, UL, Aug. 5.-The presM0f of Uarnum's show In this city yesfwUlT. . brought the usual number or piospeeisf : and burglars. Iu addition te the many mm ' of petty thieving the Ohie ifc Mississippi.; -ticket olllce was entered last night and Mis agent's desk robbed of $150 la greenbsakf and 5,000 in mortgages, mub iner were the preperty of the agent, U. Ileacher. H, r ., ' -.f The Fiver, at harnleg. -'!v1 i Sauateua, Aug. 5,-SUth regular 0T. Weather clear aud warm. Track fast. A. tend ance geed. mi I'irst race, for maidens S-year-olds, I! s: mile: CelinemaraUt, Holle HrOckMj ll 3d. lime, 1:18. Mutuals paid, ffi.70, , " - ' WBAtUKM rUOBAMIUXJUm, . XViHUIHOTOH, I), ttt AWfc.6,- Tr Kastern Pennsylvania and Ksw .bv. fair weather fellows fcgr rains, southerly winds, stationary ture. a v vm "S-fl li xia m 1 & TU P, m ? m .? Sf- fe- -ffi lSi je-'a 4. J.-" n Mx It 1 m A w $ 11 4 lv- " ?i Z ,WKsttftdftAfrJU ', JV3, i-j. t f mLh, .'i.M&&ki,-mlrtimik njfaaww rtrik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers