' -. &atfi! VOLUME XXU-NO. 21)5. LANCASTER. PA., MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1886. PBIOE TWO CENTS. 3m i i -3 DAY1TT AT CHICAGO. rr uhbatmabb ubbtihub eriitian. UBS I "' LAKH CITY. Tlia A I.Hiir Frem Ireland I'nl im Ilia D.fan.lte liy Y.t 0ngrMinii tiiierty'a K-ieedi lie- crying the I'ullry of lleteiig In llm 1'0'iirt la Itr.lnre lcl.li Liberty. l'reli idly no uinre cosmopolitan audience evor placed Us meaI or approval tieii the do de maud ter tlm lni;lilnttvoleilociH!(mcnnf Iro Ire luiiil than Hint which gathered at Ogden Greve, Chicago, Saturday afternoon. In tlie throng of 2ii,im) ioeto which surged around tlm speakers' stand and made tlie welkin ring with It choer, llie Irish-Americana were, of course, largely In tlie majority, but tttnre wero plenly of A merlcan te the manner Imrn, rhigllsh and Swedes, Scandinavian and Germans, whlle even tlie Italian olement was net conspicuous ly Ita want of represen tation. Tlie gatherlng was a surprise te Its tueHt Hittt'iliie promoters. Kx-Cougressniau Jehn F. Flneily, as tlie presiding ollleer, lint no tlmn In calling the meeting te order. Iljsald It wm tlm tenth 1 1 me Unit they had mitt tngolher te pledge te tlm people nf Ireland llielr lallli and leve tleu. Tlie Kngllsh government had told tin. in th.it they had no right te Inturfore ; that limy Hheuld remain American clti 70ii, and de thelr duty by this country, but n HrltUli government had ordered tliem out of Ireland, and they worn only returning tlie courlesy when limy did thelr lxt te order that kev erument out or Ireland. They noer asked their lenv e when limy dreve them forth, and he was only sorry 'that their position did net on en ablo Ilium te iiituru te that government the aaine hiiuinne anil Krnitreus treatment they had extended te the Irish. The Irish In America vvnre railed the great thorn In the side of tlm throne. They wero arch consplra censplra consplra ters I'milans, the eternal enemies of the crown. Tlmy neknowledged It all. (tlreal cheering . The Irish were atlll a aurved, degraded, tivlclM race. The war against Ita people was still being carried en; the victor vvssstl'l abroad, the tyrant landlord domi nant. Tlm country wasixvunled ly n usurer by forceofnniiH. Cheers, Had tliey no right te pn urh rtwlatanee ? (Cries or "ye"). De had no right te preach violence, lie would net de it, tmt If tin) ceptu or Ireland felt at any tluie In a xritlii te reMlstthe brutal Krllish government, then the Ged nf batUes would ntnlle UN)utliem. Morethan that, tr,as.Salls. bury said, manacles nutl Manitoba wero the only remedies nir Irish dissatisfaction, thou he spoke no lying words, nor was he descend lug te tlm arts or llie demagogue when he mill that it would 1 the duty of their brethren In this country te aue that IIiohe people were net left without means of resist ance, 'llie gospel or Amer leans In Ireland was: "l.nl KiiRland go her own way and Ire land hers." Matthew 1'. Itrady thou read a long address from the nutted Irish aoclelies tetbe joep!o of llm liiltel .Slates, It was a tlery document, declaring aiueiii; ether things that the isxinln or Ireland had the right te overthrew the tyrant, mill by eMiry means te accomplish their deliverance; that they had the right lnoerthrnw the Itrltish dominion by fore" of arm, and that, whlle they oentomplatod wllhtatllartlnu the results of theetlerta or tlm parliamentary party under l'arnell, they were uiiiilteratily of tlie opinion that no ms.ii bad the right or could bind the Irish nation te accept as n final adjustment any act or Parliament which did net rottero te Ire land aimlhe rarllamcnt Indopendent of the crown. I) WITT I-IIOTK.STK AOAISST 1'IIlKltr IJiii 1 1 1' A (IK, It was eldent from Mlchael DjvIU's man ner during Mr. I'tncrty'H sisxvh and the reading of tlm add i rs,s that he was net alto gether s,itllled with thetiirn the meeting bait taken. The various mssagea in tlie address were received with enthusiastic cheera and yells, and the founder or the I-anil Ingue recelveil a prolonged ovation when he was Introduced, llopreracod his speech preper by roundly nailing Inte the precedlng ad dresses. Whllelt was natural, he said, that the Hnker alieuld have breathed a spirit or revenge against tlie country which had driven them forth a fouling which he noticed was prominently displayed theso In Ireland hail te ehoeso between wasting thoireuerfilps Uena Irultliws sllcy of reveuge or husband ing them for use In tlie work of Irish Inde pendence, lie, for one, hl put aslOe the siucy 01 revenge. u me icnuersiinu umiu the s-iiiic, and be would malntaliiiat be was right. Prolonged cheerlngn He would rather plisl en thmugheut bis life working for Irish self-government llian te gratify the premptings of the human lieart ler revenge ler what Ireland had sullered In the past. Here the apeaker pausml, but thorn was profound silence. They bad cheered the sentiments or theso who bail preceded him, and, although he could net prod uce the hjiiiq ellecls, he was willing te Uke the risk envhathe aald. The fight ler Irish aeir gev eminent looked dltlereut In Ireland te what it did here, and whlle It was (may te Mit up an Irish republic by patrietla speeches .'l,(M miles away they could net de it en the hill and plains of dear old Ireland. Hence they had le strive for the host tneaa tneaa tire iswslble, and If they failed te accent that liest they became recreant te thelr trust. This washisi)sllieii. It would be a matter of history, and Im was willing te take the blaine. Having pxpnased a hes3 that he had net eltbnded Messrs. I'lnerly and Itrady, Mr. Davltt pr(s;eeil(il te review the recent doc toral campaign In (Jreat Ilrltaln and te eon alder the present situation. He did net con sider the accession or the Terlea se much or a misfortune, especially as the means by which it was attained wero as mean and do de tiplcahln as time is Hoeting. They had ap pealed te the fear, bigotry and prejudice or the Kugllsh (sxiple; but, notwithstanding the belt or Chamberlain and Hartlngten anil the Liberal division, evor a million Kngllah men bad voted te establish the prlnclple of home rule cheers, and this support would have been larger had net Gladstone liandl capKHl the monsure with the land bill. Kug llsh people wero appalled at the Idea el HPendlng jLl&0,000,(iO()toreliovotho territorial garrison. Hut when the Irish Parliament wav In existence and It would he In a tow years the landlords would have te ceme te that Parliament and make the best terms that they could. They bad been charged In America wllli accepting an unsatisfactory solution or the (ineallaii. Very geed. Hut they would admit that with all Its laulU the Hchenin rocegnlod the prlnclple of that Belt government for which the Irish had se long contended, and bence, when appllled te by 1 'smell for bis opinion, he thought that he would net be acting In the interests el the neonle It he did net advlse that It bave a fair trial. The shaker reviewed the brilliant iirekpects or the Irish movement aa com pared with ten years age. The Kugllsh minister who In 1881 placed 1.000 leaguers In Jail new fathers a bill which, If successful, would bave mnde ex-suiecU the practical rulers of Ireland. In view of these iacts they ought net te be Judged tee harshly by tbesn Americans who thought they should Jiave dene better. This winter the wene of the struggle would be changed from Westminster te Ireland. The policy of the Teries in power would resemble the uleatis by which they obtained power. The appeal te fanaticism which had produced the Dub lin riots had horrltled the Kngllsh, who had bollevod that the Teries of Ireland were lwaceahle people. The policy of Churchill would be te enahle the landlords te se parae cute the tenant fanners as te create disturb ances but that would evoke a Hplrlt which would net lie put down by anything Bhert of fiterniiuatlen. In conclusion he appealed 10 them te continue te sustain the parlia mentary Prty during the coming winter. He did in"! mean ilnaurlal help se much aa umltyaud geed feeling. He would thauk them for what they bad done, but neither he nor tlie party would allow the great and cenereus people of Amer lea te teach them iheir duty or hew te de their best work for their eauutry. This remark, delivered In an in passion ed tene, was received with faint cheers. Uentluulug, Mr. Davitt said that the best they ceutu ue was 10 remain uuueu u. their various societies. The American press was united in sympathy with the Irish, and there was no room for disunion among I rlshmen. riNKnTVTAi.ua uaek. Mr. Uavltt concluded amid great applause A he returned hit seat Mr, Fluerty arose, ovlilently laboring und.r considerable ex cltement. Us made long and Impasslnned addrem. which was ropeatodly Interrupted with vehement applauae. Ilesald that I'ar nell had donlared In londen and Portsmouth that he would accept Gladstone's bill as a final settlement. Did Parnell or Davltt mean le tell the poeplo of America that they would hlde under a llttle corner or the Union Jack T Fer hlinselt. ha would say Ued pros per peaceful methods, but If there was any way In which lie emlld harrass and annoy Knglaud and keel) her awnke e' nights be would de IL If aome peer fellows wero driven te de what wasn't qulte right, don't denouncetheuu They had, the hangman te race, and that was oneugli. He would tell Davltt, as a leader, that they did net want le put him In danger fnr llielr (the speaker') aenllmenls; but, pleasoGed, ir It overcame te a light for Irish liberty tliere wero thousands ready te help, evon lr they were 4,000 miles away. He was no hypocrfte, and would mv nothing Iwlilnd Davltl's back that he would net say te his race. He wanted te say that he desired no apologies In the llnuse of Commens. This fight was ours as well as thelra. They had given money and would net be chary or bleed. They did notanprevo of Pamell'a ofler toaccent this bill asa finality Great Ged! wasn't It hotter for the Irish In America te tell the leaders what was wanted than for the Kngllsh te tell them T l'arnell had denled his American brethren lu Iho Heuso or Commens t but Urny would net atirronder the Idea of rovenge until the Kngllsh had paid the last inorsel of ropar repar ropar atleu for all they had done. He prayed (.ed the hour might ceme when en aome Held, ar rayed In the line or battle, Mm race would wipoeutln honest wsrfare the stigma or the Iteyne and the wrongs or Ireland. Great applause 1. Mr. Davltt made no attempt le reply te Mr. rtuerty, and llie meeting terminated. The nocenil meeting at night was altendcd by fully 10,000 poeplo. Tlie snoeehos were el a modorate tenor. The Davltt-Klnerly oplseilo Is the talk lu lilsh-Amerlcau circles. r.ttHKn TiiHiwmi l.tHUtaTKu. The l'lill1lliU llelrKSIIitn In III lrl.li National I.Mfiiis Venraiitlun In Chicago, Shortly after the l-'ast l.lne had pulleit out or the Pennsylvania station at 2 p. in., en .Sun day, a train consisting or six Pullman cvra steamed lu the doiet. It conlalned the IS.1 dolegates from Philadelphia and vicinity and thelr friends all Isiund for Chicago. The lrty was ipilte royally arranged, and all en lieard aoetnod In the best el spirits. Dolo Delo Dole gato William II. Ilellly, of branch Ne. tfil, this city, with Jehn C. Hager, Jr., and G. I.uthcr KonDersmllh were en tlie train as tlm I.ncaster contingent or llm prty. Dolo Delo Dole gsto Martin I. J. Grlllln, el Parnell branch, Philadelphia, who Is also secrebiry of llie Irish Catholic llenovelout union thai meets In this city en Heptembcr 1, stnpHsl etr In Lan caster te tuakoseuio historical oarches Inte the recerds el HU Mary's church. The Piillmau can containing the delegatus were olaberatoly apolnleil, and across ene of llie rear cars was stretched a hreid muslin sheet with the Inscription ; ' Delegates Irish National I.oague or America Plilladeipiiia Delegation te Chicago Convention." At cither end el the banner were geed plcture el P.unell. The pvrty will reach Chicago Monday night, and be iiiarleriHl during thelr stay at the Commercial hetel. They aroexH-toil b.ick Saturday nlghU A Train l.re Ilia Track. A train bearlng "00 dolegates te the Irish National I.oague convention at Chicago, loll the track ierly inllea south of Montgomery, Ala., en .Sunday. Tlie onglneor was seriously Injured, but no passongenj were liu rt- Ht.VTJltl.iSXTltlFK IS HKLVABT. (Inn Orsnxrinsu Klllet-Maiif Oatlieltr. Halit In Hair llaril Hhet. U let lug has been resumed lu llelfasu Sec tarian strlle has rocurred In a doplerablo, cold-bleodoil fashion. Expert marksmeu Hiiiulay morning cenducted a rllle tight from roet.to, chlinuey.stacks and street cerners. Immense crowds or partisans who carefully kept out of range, wero prepared te assist by supplying amiuunltlen and removing the wounded. The sides wero equally divided. The moon shnnn brightly throughout the contest, which lasted Irem midnight until 4. a. in. The Orangemen admit that ene of thelr men el the name or Mactarlane, was kllleil and that two ethers. Smith and Jehnsen, wero mortally wounded, also that there wero numereus miner casualties en thelr slde. They say that they kllled and wounded many Catholics, tmt the latter deny that they hus hus talned serious lesses. Many houses wero riddled ly umieis. Whonever llie mlllUry appeared the combat ants ahirted thelr ground. Dually, at 5 o'clock, alter the riot act had been twice read, tlie troe charged upon tlie crowds and cleared tlie streets tomper.irlty. An old man two wemen, the Inmates el a house In Con way street, Irem which many allots had been tired, wero arrested. They stated that three men bad rorced an ontrauce into the heuse and had romalned there all night tiring from the reef. A howling crowd oaeorted the prisoners te the Jail. The mob repeatedly tired upon the iiollee. A tavern ewned by a Catholic, situated In a Protestant district, was looted. The erder Instructing the pollce te use buckshot instead or bullets has been can celled. The pepulace Is sullen and menac ing. Mliiuta rainier lu Danger. As Mlnnle Palmer and her company wero nearlng Helfest In a railway train Saturday evenlng the windows of tlie train wero struck by a number of shots and stones and ene or the bullets struck within a row Inches nt Miss Palmer's head. Orsuga Kletln Knglaml. An Orange precession, while passing through the streets of Widnes, Lancashire, Saturday evenlng, wes Jeored at by the spec tators. The Orangemen thereupen brnke ranks and attacked the crowd. One et the spectators was stabbed and mortally wounded, and two policemen and n numlier or ether persona were Injured. ItAVISd AT atOUANNS l'AUU. Twe luteraaliug TrettliiB Kent. anil One Itiin. nlng Itace. On Saturday aftornoen about four hundred poeplo gathered at McGrann'a park te wit ness two trots and a running race, each for pnrsoserfsa The events wero very geed and the audlonce well ploased. In the first trot thore were threo star ters, as fellows : Kd . Walker's Mayweed, Jeseph Armstrong' Walkill, and Kdward Kaullman's Vavorlte. This was a clese and exciting race and It re quired no less than six heats te decide. Wal kill was the wlnner,taklng the lirst, tilth and sixth beats. The summary Is as fellows : Kawunt VViilker, Ijvncoster, enters ti. m. "MaywoeiJ." 22122 J esepli Armstrong, l.uiicaxler, entuis hrg. "Walkill." 12 3 2 11 Kdward It Kaullnian, Lancaster, enters a. ir. " Ifaverltu ' ...? 1 l 3 3 S Tlme i.SJ)i, ts,i, i WK, s W,i. 3 1" rtml a . The second trot was between Samuel Hally'a Johnnle H., William Flss'a IJUly I)., and William Kesh's Harry K. Hally's borse wen In three straight beats, although at tluies he and Hilly D. was very clese and gave a geed exhibition of trotting. In the soceud heat Kesh's horse cut hlmsell he badly that he had te be taken from the track. The summary Is as lollews ; Samuel K. llully, Ijeicistcr, enters h, g "juuimiu it ....... .lit William riia, Lancaster, eaters b, s. "Hilly U." . ,.2 3 2 William lleah, iJincnatiT, untold l', k "Harry It." ..?. J2 dr TluiB 2J7, 2 J7 and 2Xyi. In the running race there was te have been three starters, but only two get ett. They were Geerge Heuder's Maud and W. P. Lin Lin vllles Harry. The mare wen In two heats. Her lime was 1.01?; and M!. H light Italtreail Arrlileiil, Lust night us a freight train was passing east through the Pennsylvania deet, the bumper and almost the ontire end or ene of the cars was tern out The train came apart right In the middle of thedepet, and the loco motive and ether part ran seme distance be fore the discovery was made. Ne damage waa done beyond the breaking of the car. Drowned lu the surf at Atlantic. Charles McGarrlty, of I32d Paletherp street, Philadelphia, was drowned in the surf near the Excursion house. Atlantic eltr. en Sattir- ' day afternoon at half-past four o'clock, A HORSK THIEF CAUGHT. I'MTMB KOTjr, UP Till Ilirr.VAI'TOKHlh imr.ztHtt AsiiUKHi.irr.Kt mvavb. KM Mskr. a Miititiem ItfsLtaiir and BIioeU at III. Vuriiieti . Irg Nimib.r of Oilinci. in Ita raitcneil en lllm. I'artlrulsr. nf a Mail Car.ar. Peler Kote, who has lioen a lugillve from Justice fur the jwst three month", was arrest, ed en Sunday morning, and Is new safely be hind prison bars. It has been known te the authorities that be, Geerge Gerlltrkl and Jake HiiuuM-d bave been traveling togethor slnce Uiey left this city, and have been guilty of dorens of robberles and herse Iherts. On Saturday night the barn or N. R I'lsher, en the Old llead, two miles below Illrd-ln-Hand, was broken Inte and a buggy and set or harness were stolen: at his neighbor's, O. K. 1'rli's, h dark gray horse was stelen. The theft was net discovered until Sunday morning when Mr. Krh went le the barn tojeod his stock. He at once began a search for his team and traced the team for a few mlles towards Lancaster, and at a cress reads all t race was lest. Mr. Krb came te this city and sent telegrams te neighboring cltles of the llieft together with a description of the stelen team. During the day he learned that his loam was at llarevllle, wliore It was abandoned by tlie thleves. AN KVCITINO CIIAHK. Unrortunately for the thieves they were seeu te abandon Iho team and some of the res idents of Ilarevllle atarted In pursuit. They notlfled thelr nolghbers and seen there was a iiosseofa hundred in pursuit of the thloves. The thleves when Ihsy saw the crowd after thorn took te the Holds, and ler a time It looked as If alL would make thelr escape. When the iartles get te close quarters the thloves, who wero Jake HuizarU, Goe. Gor Ger lltr.kl and Peter Hele, openod flre. This was returned by the pursuer. The thloves were well armed with revolvers, whlle seme of the pursuers had shotguns. Finally Kote, who could net keep up with his comanlens, was captured and disarmed. IUnlel Ilrenolser Is the natuoef the farmer who made the arrest. Hele hail In his possession when captured a llvo-aheoter, seme of the hnrrels of which wero discharged. It Is suppesed that he threw away ether pistols alter discharging the contents at his pursuers. Kote was taken te the olll-eof Justlce Harpel where complaint was made against him ler herse stealing, carrying coneealed deadly weapons and letenlnus assault, after which he was brought in the Lancaster county Jail. IKITI'.'.H lUIl ( AUKK.lt. Hote Is n young man who has resided In the Soveuth ward all his Ufa He has been lu petty ncropea lfere. Less than a year age lie was convicted of stealing a keg or beer at Knnpp's brewery and sentenced le undergo an Imprisonment et six mouths. Geergo lierlltkt was his companion In that theft and rtcoived a similar sonleneo. Alter their rcloase they became cronies el Jake Ituw.ard, who llveil en Jehn street. Hnvural thelts wero ceuiiuitted and suspicion pointed te this gang as the guilty parties, llur-zanl's heuse was soarched and a large numlier or articles stelen rrem dlllerent par ties wero leunil thorn. The gang heard or the search and ldontlllcatinu,sluce which tlme they have been fugitives rrem justice. Kote will be heard early this week en the charges against him, which are many. The eflicers will tlx a number or high crimes en him. Among them will be the burglary or a stere ufWest Willow, the theft or two horses, bur glary or two houses at Ncllsville and ethers tee numereus te mention. It Is sate te say that he will be retlred for several years. The farmers after Kote's capture sent him te the Justice's underguard and tlien went in pursuit of the ether thleves, but they had tee much the start ami raichedthe Welsh moun tain, whero they are concealod. They will net reuialu there long ami their capture may Is) loekod for boferolong. The farmers deserve great credit fnr thelr etlerts te capluie these thloves. A UltKAV itUUAVIAS HAY. Tlie Vl.ltsllen et (Irsce In llerniliiit iii i; Kitting! Cniniiieineratail. One of the principal memorial days of the Moravian church, as observod In all parts of the world In commemoration of the particular visitation of grace In the congregation et Herrnhut, at ltorthelsdorf, Germany, en August 13, 1727, was observed In liethlehem ou Suuday with Iinpresslve restlval sorvlces. Early In the morning, according te a time honored custom, a full choir of trombonists assembled in the belfry or the Moravian church ami ronderwl a number of solected chorales, thus announcing the rolurnet the anniversary day. Paul De Schweiultr, n nephew or Illshep KdmundDeSchwetnlt., S. T. D., delivered the annlversary sernieu. The annual leve feast and holy communion services In the afternoon were largely attended. A delega tion or Phlladelphlaus, Including the well known vocalists or that city, Messrs. GratT, Feley, Ferd ami Krlscoe, are the guests et the itethlehem's old time musical organization, the Frehslnn. The visitors ou Saturday accompanled the Frehslnn ou a twe-dBy camp-out at Lake Popeuomlng, near Haylors Haylers Imrg, Mnnroe county. Hlilli Anniversary Sermon. Kev. 1 Melster's sixth annlversary sor ser sor iiieii as pastor of St Stephon's Kvangellcal Lutlieran church was prevnen ou nuuuay mernlng. The nltir was decerated with growing plauts and a iiumber or floral de signs, and above the pulpit, Inilguroser overgroeu was the Inscription" 1S!0 IsSi'i." A large and attentive uudleuce wasproseut The services el the mernlug were openod with a beautttul aeloctlen by the choir. The pastor, Key. Mr. Melstor.teok for his text SU Mark vit, :i" : "The Lord hath done all things well." The sermon clesed with the following remarks : " We must labor to te to eothor for a Iruitten or our hepes. Let us be Christians, net In name, but In reality, that we may live consistent with our professions. iMt the world say death ends all ; we will held fast te the lalth or Christ resurrected. We will leek forward te the crown beyond. In adversity let us seek the rock or fallh which storms cannot shake. The Christian passes through many vicissi tudes el llm ; he has his shadow and his sun shine. Hut In all llie disappointments or his doarest hepes or the less of a loved ene In all he recognizes the hand nrGed. We can overcomo all persecution If we put our trust In IIIui. In faith alene, the root of all streiiKlh, we have peace. Without a savior I should indoed be dismayed ; but we can say though our sins are great, Chrlst'H mercy Is greater. Though the world be en flre Uie eye of faith could yet perceive the light et Ged'H bouudleas leve lllumluate the sky." The Copland Ca.e. Saturday evenlng was the tlme appointed by Alderman Fordney for the bearing of Kd ward Copland and wllelerkeeplnga bawdy heuse and violating the liquor law. This Is the heuse raided ten days age by Chler Smith and Olllcer Ilellly. A large crowd was attracted te the hearing, but their curios ity was net satlslled as the accused walved a hearing and entered UU for a trial at the present term or court inmiin Cevin, who was arrested at the heuse for disorderly conduct when the raid was made, pleaded guilty, and was (lis. charged upon the payment of costs. Mtuluc rrein Heading, Daniel Geedman, fermerly water clorkel Keaillng, his mysteriously disappeared and there Is void among tlie Domecrallo werkers or the Third ward. Sherlll "eyer several week' age seized two yaluable properties owned by Geedman and ndvortlsed tliein for dale, but betbre the day arrived Geedman was gene. About this tlme a widow named Keed last her mother and after collecting the benetlta from a soclety te which deceased be longed and paying a portion for funeral ex penses, she also Hed, leaving seven children te leek out ler themselves. I'ru.ecutleu Withdrawn. The prosecution against Adam Uuber, Jr., for trespasaing en the property or the Lan caster Piscatorial association, betere Alder man Fordney, wai withdrawn and the costs paid, AVUVMT QVAKTMIt ItKSStUNB. K. M. Htauirar, Ilia ror.msnef th.drmnil Jurj. A VVMk'i Werk llrgun. The August court of quarler sessions was npened at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Patterson presiding. The list el cases Is very large, but thore are net many el a high grade. The most lmpor lmper ur.l cases en the list are W. S. Hayes, herse stealing and false pretense t Levi M. Kher Kher Kher nole and Jehn Dickinsen, rnpej Margaret Hess, arson j Jacob Hchell, burglary; Kebort J. Kvanp, false protenso and emlierj'.lement ; Kebort Prosberry, ra ; Charles A. Hoece, false nretonse. I:. M. Stauller, mlller, Drumore, was ap- felnted foreman el the grand InquesL Judge 'attorsen Instructed the Jury as te a proper discharge or thelr duties. They were told te oxamlne court buildings and ascertain whether or net there Is oxtravagance in the management of the county allalrs at the peer heuse, prison, Children's Heme or court heuse and If they found oxtravagance te se report and II the elllcers desorve commenda tion te let thorn have It The constables wero called and made thelr usual quarterly returns, under oath, as te whether there was any violation or the liquor law, whether the reads were In geed order and the Index beards up. About the avorage number of returns were made. The only Violations of the liquor law In the city were reported by Olllcers Stermtellz and Barn Barn held. I'l.KAS Of (lUIt.TV. Jehn Mellltt plead guilty te the larceny of two sacks or Heur. He stelo the Heur from In front ofthe store efl). II. Llntner, en Seuth Queen street, four months age. He was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of one month. Jeseph Keberts plead guilty for feloniously entering llie barber shop of Maxwell Moere, at Columbia, en July 10 and stealing a num eor et razors. He was sent out for two and a-half months. (Miami junv itnTriiN. True Jiills Frank Kussel, larceny j Jeseph Keberts, lelnnleus entry and mali cious mlHCliler ; Jehn Mellltt, larceny. Ignored Hills Levi M. Kbereele, rape. Current limine... Threo wltnosses lu the Levi Kborselo rape case who wero In default at the last terin or court and who were In Jail nlncoJune3,woro brought belore Iho court and remanded te prison until thocase Iscnlled for trial. Aaren M. Kline, who served a term for a mlsdenioauer, was discharged by taking ad vantage et tlie Insolvent law. Kdward Welgand was granted as aeldier's llconsetohawk, eddle and vend goods In the county el Lincaster A petition was prosenlod ler the appoint ment nf It. F. Weaver, as Judge, and Wil liam llrysen and Isaac Howe us Inspectors of the Sprlngvllle election district in Salis bury township. Hulspiia. In IMtnrre. The following subpicnas In diverce wero Issued this morning : Daniel C. Wolnlield vs. Amanda Wein held, desertion; Kdvvin 11. (lemier vs..Utnma 1.. Gesnor, adultery and cruel troatment; Annie M. St. Clair vs. Jehn F. St Clair, do de do serlinn ; Isabella Llghtenberger vh. Frede rick Lightonlierger, cruel troatment ; KUaN. 1'eagiey vs. l.ngar ceagiey, ueseriieu. Subsi'nas may Isi issued all or this week, and the crop will reach about the usual num num leor. fiVf.aiAi. itf.Lirnnv uvlbttbus. i:leiinlen ! the .Syitem te All l'n.telllce. and All Mall Matter. The postmaster goneral has Issued n cir cular or Instruction te iiostmastera prepara tory te putting Inte operatlon, en October 1, the act of August 1, lv', authorizing the ex tension of the special dellvery system te all postefflces and Wall mailable matter. The following Is the circular, semewhat abridged. Kvery postelllco In the United States Is hercby designated as a special delivery eUlca Immediate dollvery must be made when the article Is directed te an nddrosseo residing or having a place or business, within one mile or the postetllco. The obligation te se dollver dees net extend te an nddrosseo beyond that distance, but the postmaster will beat liber ty te make such delivery beyond such limits, and lorecolvo the compensation therefer, as lu any ether case. The hours within which immediate delivery shall be nude shall be at least rrem 7 a. in. te 7 p. in., and rurther until the ar rival el the last mall, proyided that such arrival be net later than 0 n, in. Post masters are net requlred te make delivery et special delivery matter en Sunday, nor te keep their olllces open In any dillercnt man ner en that day from what la new provided by regulation. Pestmasters will be at llberty, however, te deliver special loiters and parcels arriving en Sundays. The sorvlce contem plated by the law requires that all special dollvery matter shall reach the addresses with the greatest posslble expedition after it arrives at the postetllco. Postmasters should therelore open all malls at once en thelr arrival, as Is required by the regulations, and Immediately separate the matter bearing special dellvery stamps. Kegistered matter will boentltlod te special dellvery the same as ordinary matter when bearing a special delivery stamp In addition te the full jxjstage and registry fee required by law and. the regulations. The speclal de lieory stamp must be lu addition te the law ful pestage, and any artlcle or llrst-class mat ter net prepaid with at least one ftill rate or postage, aud any parcel or any ether class or matter the pestage ou which has net been ftilly prepald, In accordance with the law and regulations, must be treated as held ter postage, evon though bearing special delivery stamp. The hours within which Immodlate dellvery shall be made will be from 7 a. m. te 11 p. m., unless in speclal cases ethervv Ise ordered by the pestmaster geuer.il. MEFOUB ALltBUSlAK VOSSBLLT. Infraction, or Ilia Law In the Seventli Want and Vicinity. Jim Waters, the colored hod-carrler, went home en Saturday aftornoen under the In In In lluencoer liquor. Hoamtised hlmseir by knocking his wire down with a chair and was prosecuted, before Alderman A. F. Don Den nelly. He managed te socure ball late lu the aftornoen, but tee into te go te n camp camp meeting at which he was te be ene el the shining lights. Mrs. Kllzabeth Glitzier, 83 years old, llves with her daughter, a Hlmple-mlnded woman oteO, en llecklaud street, near the old fac tory. Henry Hlldebrand and his son live near by. They vv ent te Mrs. G utzler's beuse en Saturday night and brutally beat the old ladv and her daughter. Complaint was made against them before Alderman A. F. Dennelly, they wero arrested anil gave ball for a hearing. There was n tow at lliecorner of Duke and North Btroets en Saturday night, betwoen 10 and 11 o'clock, hi which tlie participant were coons living In that neighborhood. The pollce arrived alter the row was ever, end It is probable that complaint will be made against the noisy coons te-day. IBLl. ISTO A YA.T. Kverhart Lamparter Meet. With n DreaiUul Arcldent at (IreeJluger's Tannery. Everhart Lamparter, superintendent or C. Groezlnger'a tannery, Seuth Water Btreet, whlle whoetlng a whoelbarrow In the tan nery, en Saturday afternoon, tripped and fell Inte ene of the vats UHed with het tanning liquor. He went in up te ins arm-pits anu with fome dllllculty get out. UN body and limbs are badlv scalded and lu seme places the 8k In has peelud oil". It is bo be bo leovod, however, he will rocevor. He was taken te his home en Keckland street, near the tell-gate. draud Ledge IC. l I". Heulen at Attentenib Te-day at 12:10 Dr. M. W. llauu, ropresou represou ropreseu tallvoor Lancaster Ledgo, Ne. OS, and Edw, S. Smeltz, representative of Inland City, Ne. 83, left Ter Alloutewn via Philadelphia Ji Keadlnc railroad te attend the grand ledge seasieu or Peunsylvaula Knights or Pythias, which commences te-morrow, Tuesday morning, at 10 a. in. Dr. Kaub was acceui- C auled by his daughter. and Edw. S. Smeltz y his wire. The session will last for net less tbau tour days and will be large and in teresting as the number of ledges lest year was 3110, and this year the number will be nearly 100. as tlie order has made rapid pre- Sress during the past rear. It la expected tats number et past chancellors will visit the session during the week. THE DE KALIJ MONUMENT. TAUDY HKCOUltlTMOS UP A lilt AVE BVI.DIBH OF TUB llBfULVTlUS. The (Icrtnan llaren Whole Death Orcnrr.it Una Hundred and SU Veart Age New Has III. Meinerr rerpatuated Itjr a 1 0.000 Monument In Annapella, Marj land. ANNAfens, Ma, Aug. la One hundred and six years B40 te-day, near Camden, Seuth Carolina, Karen De Kalb split his llre bleed, whlle fighting the Itrltish lnvader of American se!L Threo days laler the spirit of this generous stranger forsook Its earthly abode, and the mortal remalns wero placed beneath the Carolina's green sward. Hut the memory et Karen De Kalb still llvea,and will contlnueto be held In gratelul remombrance by these who are enjoying the Irults of that memorable and successful struggle el the colonists,- the revolution, and In which De Kalb played se conspicuous a part Te-day, in recognition of the heroism the doyetlon and the self-sacrlQce ofthe illus trious fereigner In the cause of liberty and Justlce, the people of the United States un un velled a colossal monument in his honor in tills sloepy old city by the Chcsapoake. The monument was erocted in accordance with a resolution passed by the continental Congress in the year 178a Lack of funds and an ac cumulation of debts, resulting net only from the Kevolutlen itself, but rrem the warfare In which we have slnce been engaged were po tent factors In preventing the geed Intention of the Congress of a century age from being carried out A TAUDV CONOUKSS ACTS, Ilowevor, In 13S3 Congress passed a reso lution, appropriating 110,000 for the eroctlen ofthe menument and providing that the In scription, choBen by the Continental Con gress, should be placed upon It The Inscrip tion Is as fellows ; " Sacred le tbe memory of Karen De Kalb, knight of the royal erder of military merit, brigadier of the armles of France, and major general in the servlce ofthe Unlted States of America. Having served with honor and reputation for three years, he gave a last and glorious proof or his attachment te the liberties of mankind and tbe cause of America, in the action near Camden, Seutli Carolina, en the sixteenth of August, seven seven seven toen hundred and eighty, where, leading en the troops of the Maryland and Delaware lines against superior numbers and animat ing them by bis example te deeds or valor, he was pierced with many wounds, and en the nineteenth following explred In the lSth year of his age. The Congress of the United States of America, In gratitude le his zeal, service and merlt, have erected this moun meun moun ment" It may be romarked bore, that tlie staloment made In the abeve Inscription as te age Is Incorrect DeKslb was born en J une '-"Jib, 1721, and was thoreforo 59 years of age when he was kllled. The menument consists of a pedestal el Maryland rjrinlte, surmounted by a brenze pedestrian statute The Btatute Is eight fcet six Inches In height with n plinth six Inches high, making a total altltude or nlne feet for the brenze statue, exclusive of the raised arm. The pedestal has been executed from tbe designs of the sculptor. It Is twolve teet slx-and-n-quarter Inches In lielght.ef sim ple design, consisting et a base with rough hewn laces, two steps, plinth, dle block and caps. Upen the front of the plinth Is carved in raised letter the word " DeKelb." On the front of the dle block Is a bronze tablet con cen talnlng the Inscription ordered by the Cen tinental Congress In 17S0, as given abeve. The Inscription Is In ralsed lotters artistically executed. The two slde faces of the die contain bronze coats el" arms of the states of Mary land and Delaware, each three feet high by two leet wtde. These as well as the Inscrip tion plate are the work el the sculptor, Mr. Kphralm Keyser, of Baltimore, te whose ge nius we also ewe the croatten of the statue. The total height of the menument Is twenty twenty twenty oue feet slx-and-n-quarter inches, exclusive or the ralsed arm. The statue la of colossal slze and is in action and expression a crodltable and satisfactory work of art Baren DeKalbis represented as stepping forward, his right feet resting upjn a hillock. The ontire body incllnes slightly rerward and the head Is turned towards the left In the direction of the cenrused patriot, whlle he is rallying them te his support His sword Is walved aloft and gives emphasis te the whole movo mevo move mont Tbe site of the monument In en the lawn en the southwest exposure of tbe state house where a plot 21 feet square has been ceded by tbe state te the federal governmont Tin; ODE. Following Is the conclusion of the ode read at the unveiling : On Camden's stcrtle plains two armles met, One the stout flesh-wall of their native soil, The ether serfa tlie host the Crown could get A hireling gang, paid for thelr bloody tell. The clash was feiirml ;-ln the scorching sun flashed the koen sabre, vvhtle the bayonets thrust Uenched tbe life-fount and let the current run And mingle with 1U groaning mother earth. Amid tbe suioke and hiss of deadly balls, lioheld UeKalb and (list, with Hashing eyes Hush te the yielding ranks: The Uermau falls And roeking Glory crowns hlin a hu dies, lu vain our Heward foced tlie crushing heit, In vain the bayonets of Maryland l'lerced home; Hepe paled the rocking Held was lest I And death struck down the gallant Spartan band I Tlie horn left his Fatherland te aid An Infant nation In her doubtful strlfe; In fioedem's causa ha draw hts battle blade ; At freedem's altar laid his nolile life, Yender's his elllgy In brazen mould He stands erect In all bis manly pride ; Ills llfo-se neble and se dearly sold ; His feet abeve the soil en w htch he died. e men of Ucrnmny, new guluored round, Have ) 0 net paid a tribute te your brave A lasting tribute high above the ground That hides a here's roll'iaes In the grave. Hener te brave men I Hener te each .cur ' lie every neble deed en record high 1 May theso who rail In Kroedoui's holy nr, Htse up above the grave and never dle. Summer Leisure. Mrs. Charles A.Fralley and threo children, or Brooklyn, N. Y., are en a visit le the family or Chailes K. Fralley, or this city. They will remain for several Miss Edith Johnsten leit Lancaster te-day te spend the hoated term lu tne Cumberland valley with friends in Carlisle and Mount Helly. Al Mehn, Cbarles K. Ochs, Jehn 11. Bergor, Wm. A. Kennedy and Elmer Sing left this morning for Philadelphia and Atlantic City Where tuey win remain a weeit. Miss Mary E. Lundy left town Sunday te spend two or three woeks with frleuds in New Helland. Miss Hattle Bell, et this city, Is visiting relatives lu Juniata and Perry ceuutlOH. Mrs. M. A. Kelllv with son and dauchter have geno te Atlantic City. Turner Ilackmau, distributor of malls, te head of department at Wusblngten, D. C, la visiting the family el Jero. Venderstultb, this city. Mr. Hackman Is n son of Frank Hack man, a printer and rebel sympathizer duriug the war, who was given a few hours tlme te leave this city. He left, entered the Coulederate army, was wounded, aud nursed by Gen, Turner's daughter whom he after wards married. Miss Maggie P. Malenoy, or this city, re turned home treiu an extended tour te Phil adelphia, New Jersey, New Yerk, Ceney Island and Bridgeport, Connecticut Sent Oat Fer Three Day.. Michael Yeung, living lu Qrimes alley, prosecuted befere Alderman Fordney for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was heard ou Saturday evening and committed te the county prison for three days. OIF BBOM WABH1XU TON. The I're.ldent and Mrs. Cl.v.land Hegln Their Hummer Vacation, Washington, D. C, Aug. 10. The pros! pres! pres! dent,Mrs. Cleveland, her mother, Mrs. Fol Fel Fol sem, and Colonel and Mrs. Lament, left Washington en tlie Llmlled Kx press of U10 Pennsylvania railroad at 0:10 o'clock this morning. The president and Mrs. Cleveland and mother, will proceed lelsurely te the Ad. Irendaek mountains. Colonel and Mra. La La ment will loave the party at Albany and go te McOrawville, Cortland county, N. Y., whero the colonel will endeavor te recuper ate. While feeling much bottertlian he has for seme weeks past, he reels the need of rest Kvery arrangement had been made for the comfort ofthe party en route. A speclal car tonderod the presldent by the dl roc ters of the Delaware & Hudsen Canal company arrived here yesterday and will be run through te the president's destina tion. The car is a tnarvel of beauty and con venience It Is built both Inside and outet solid mahogany. The windows are of very Une glas and the deer which leads Inte the car is of plate glass as "transparent as air te within a few inches of the fleer. The walls and celling are of mahogany inlaid with carved and ornamental walnut and rose wood. The fleer Is covered with a very heavy :arpet and tbe windows bung with heavy natln curtains of old geld which draw back en highly polished brass reds. A nar row passage leadi Irem the obseiTatlon room te the dining room. The room te be occupied by the president and Mrs. Cloveland Is richly upholstered and Is as Unely furnished as a drawing room. The car Is also furnished with sleeping quarters for servants and with a kitchen. Klectrlr enun enun claters rrem each room and berth lr, the car connect with the servants' room, and enable the passongers te summon a servant without moving Irem thelr chairs. TUB FOUTl-StSTU DAT. or the Chicago Anarchist Trial Opens With Very Het Weather, CmcAoe, Aug. 1C The forty-ninth day of the Anarchist trial, llke many of its pre decessors, openod with blazing heat There had been a rain storm during the night and when the sun Happed out like a quickly opened fan, the atmosphere felt as if tbe seed or cresses would grew In it without ether nourishment. It shone en people's cheeks like red llannel. Hut the natural causes did net deter the court-sitters. Fully half an hour befere the crier's gavel fell the southwest quarter section of Judge Gray's court was filled with ladles waring palm leaf fans, with thelr gorgeous plumes and headgear, the women sitting en the rows or benches, llke a well drilled crop of blooming flowers of which net a single soed has failed. At 10 o'clock the elgbt defend ants were in thelr seats, looking weary and indinorent Their little coterie of friends and relatives wero around. The twolve Jurers came In armed with their big palm leaf fans and used them vigorously. Attorney W. A Fester, of the counsel for the defense, re sumed his argument at tbe point where he leit oil Saturday night He began by saying that nene of the counsel for the defense pre tended te support or defend Anarchy or So cialism. They were simply defending human beings charged with the crime of murder. Then he went en te declare that the links in the chain of evidonce were net complete. The link that connected them with a conspiracy and the conspiracy with the crime was want- lnB' . Chlne.e Cockreatu Tournament. Ciiicaoe, Aug 10. Chinese sporting clr cles have been greatly excited ever the out come e. a cockroach tournament, which has been going en in the basement of a down town laundry and Chinese club house for the last three nights. It is the llrst big tour nament ever held east of the Pacific coast It has been engineered and cenducted by a party of Chinese sports, who left San Fran Fran ciseo three woeks age, with nearly Jlfty trained fighting cockroaches. Last night It was reported that the San Francisce party had left for New Yerk, having wen several thousand dollars from the local Chinese bet ting men. A Telephone Consolidation. Kuw Yerk, Aug. 10. The Times prints a statement by Mr. Van Kenthuysen that at Saturday's Pan-Kloctrle meeting In Washing ten a consolidation was elTected with the National Improved Telephone company which controls the Gray patents. Mr. Van HenthuyBen asserts that the recent New Orleans doclslen In favor of the Bell company was based upon a misunderstanding of the apparatus which the judge has since prac. tlcally admitted. Mr. Van Benthuysen expects this decision te be seconded and also expects the Gray patents te ceme out en top in the Columbus suit Saving Bank Dissolved. Nnvv Y'erk, August 10. An application was made this morning in the Kings county supreme court by Mr. Whltaker, deputy at torney general, for the appointment of a re celver of the Whitestene savings bank, which he says has become insolvent He thought the bank should be enjolned from doing any mere business and the superintendent should be directed te take possession of the bank. J udge Barret took possession of the papers. Three Killed by Indians. Neciai.es, A. T., Aug. la A dispatch from Lieut Klchards,dated Aug. 13,says that James II. K lrke and ft ve ether ranchers while looking for signs or Indians 15 miles south, east or here en Tuesday, were ambushed by Indians in Santa Resa, canyon, and in a dosperato tight Jim O'Brien, Jehn Thomp son and B. Hatcher were killed and the ether threo wounded. Alan and Weman Charged With rergery. Luaiivillb, Cel., Aup. 10.-Sherlir Lam peng Saturday mernlug arrested Samuel B. Roberts and a woman who recently accom panied him te this city. The couple are from Kansas City, whero Roberts was manager or the Unlted Lines Telegraph olllce. Ue Is charged with embozzlemont and forgery. A reward or f3.'0 was offered ler his capture. The woman is charged with being his accom plice The Saratoga luces. SAitATeaA, Aug. 10. Ninth extra day; weather cloudy and threatening. Traek geed ; attendance fair. First race; purse saw ler ueaten uorses, uue mile. Pat Sboedy 1, Little Minnie 2, Santa Annal Bell 3. Tlme 1:11. Mutuals paid 710.G0. Second race, purse 30O ; for maiden 2-year-olds, 0 furlongs ; Romp 1, Mahony 2, Glad stone 3. Time, ltOIJf- Mutuals paid, J27.20. Third race, purse ?100; all ages; one mile and 600 yards. Luey B. 1, Ultimatum 2, Orlande 3. Tlme, 2:11. Mutuals paid, talO- Fourth race; selllug purse f.1S0; one mile and a furlong. Zoamerla l, Jee nuicueu -, Teny Fester 3. Time 2:00. Mutual, paid fit Handy " Churchill's IrUh Measure Londen, Aug. 10. The ZiMMsays : "Lord vtan.ini h (Miiimhill's nropesed Irish measure will depend in seme degree upon the atti tude of the IrUh. A statutory Parliament will net be Included in tt" Seme I'artlng Anpelntir.tnU. Wasuinoten. Aug. 10. The president, before leaving Washington te-day, appointed Win. J. Bradbury, postmaster at Fairfield, Me.; Jehn T. Deyle, of New Yerk, te be see retary te the civil service commission, and Henry A. Ehrlnger, of New Yerk, te be U, S, consul at Celnfeugoe, Spain, AUIUVKD IN NEW YOUK. TUB 1'ABLIAMBMTART HBLBUATIUM OS 1TB WAT TO CUICAHO. ' resolution, l-rwented te I ha lLUgnlk4 Visitors. Speaking el (Da Hopeful Prea. peel, rer Irl.h SIMl0Yernment-Tn Leave New Verk Thl Krentng. Nkw Yenic, Aug. id.-The steamship Servla, bearing Messrs. O'Brien, ltedmend and Dresy, the Irish parliamentary delega delega tlen te the Chicago convention, arrived this morning. The steamer was met In the lower bay and the dolegates taken etr by llie recep tion committee, which consisted of Mayer Smith, of Philadelphia; Father Matone, of Williamsburg; Dr. O'Keilly, el Nt Leuis; A. J. KUlett, or Columbus, O. ; Kev. Gee. H. lletta, of Louisvllle; Hugh McUallerty, presl presl eont or the municipal council of Philadel phia ; Dr. G. W. Perez, of Ohie ; Her. Father MeKenna, or Hudsen, Mass. ; T. M. Brady, or Bosten ; M. D. Gallagher, ei New Yerk t Congressman P. A. Cellins, of Bosten, and Patrick Ferd, of New Yerk. When the delegation bearded the steamer chartered by the reception committee Geu. Kervln steppod forward and Introduced llev. Goe. W. Pepper, who made a short address congratulating the delegation en thelr sate ar rival and welceming them te the United States. Tne committeo adopted the fol lowing : Reiel veil, First that we are gratlfled for the grand and masterly vindication of the cause el Ireland by Kngland's greatest liv ing statesman, Wm.CUladstone, and that we hall bis great measure as a neble Installment injustice te the Irish people ; Jleselveil, Second, that although the bill has suflered a temporary (defeat, we belleve the ultlmate triumph la among the cortalntles or the near future. Resolved. Third, that we bave the fullest confidence In the wisdom, ability and chival rous patriotism of Ireland's mighty leader, Charles Stewart Parnell. Jlesetvcd. Fourth, that we have with proved satisfaction tbe dawn of that day when Irishman of all religions shall be united In the vindication of that cause for which Grattean plead and Emmett dled. The committee appointed te receive you Is composed of Protestants and Catholics. 1 1ere stand Kev. Father McKonne, of Marlboro, Mass., a Catholic priest, beside llev. Gee. W. Pepper, a Methodist clerlc.;: such a unity Is a splendid augury of the tlme when Ireland Bhall lift up her scarred but stately brew among the free commonwealths of the world. Mr. Wm. O'Brien and Mr. Kodmend, of the delegation, made a few remarks, thank ing tbe committee for its hearty welcome. They reviewed the work dene by the Irish Parliamentary party and de clared that the prospects of Ireland were brighter than evor before; that enceuragment was never mere needed from this slde, and ' that the present opposition must be made the host of. Dr. Deasy's prophecy of victory would surely come from tbe etTbrts of the Irish in the present atruggle and the day was net far distant when he would be able te announce te the friends of Ireland In Amer ica that Ireland had gained her llberty. The party was landed at Cunard pier and from thence were driven te the Fifth avonue hotel, where they took breakfast They Intend te leave for Chicago at G o'clock this evenlng evor the New Yerk Central. All three el the delegates attribute the rioting at Belfast te Lord Randelph Churchill's advocacy of ferce by the Orangemen in order te be recognized by the Kngllsh people. The result of the recent election, Mr. O'Brien thought, could net be viewed as ether than satisfactory, inasmuch as ever half a million of Kngllshmen voted ler home rule notwithstanding the fact that It was suddenly sprung en them. Btagene File. III. Ilond. Wasuinoten, D. C, Aug. 16. Mr. Dan iel Magene, the new collector or customs, called at the treasury department this morn ing and Hied his bend. Whitney'. Vacation. Wasuinoten, D. C, Aug. 1& Secretary Whitney will leave Washington for a month's vacation te-morrow. What Is the Hatter With China? Londen August 10. The Chluose govern ment Is increasing its armament with all possible baste, and has ordered 200,000 rifles from England te be dollverod immediately. Ceuiare. the tfelbut Prete.tanta. Londen, Aug. 10. The Times in an edi torial this morning censures the BeHast Protestants for net submitting te the author ities. WBATUBM fBUBABlLITlBB, C Washington, D. C, Aug. 10. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland local rains, seutherly winds, slightly warmer. l'atrlck Egan's Passenger. A ghost story comes from Cheshire, Conn. Patrick Egan, one of theoldestcltizensoftbe town, says he was riding along with Ida herse and buggy en the read by the old Jenny Hill Barytes mine, when suddenly his horse shied and nearly overturned the buggy. He quieted the horse down and then there came from the mine, or by the side or the read, a most indescribable hobgelin who came up te the buggy and climbed In. Egan seemed te have lest all power or pretest. The pres ence was rather mlstv. and faintly resem bled a human being. Is rode with him hall a mile, when the horse Btepped ei its accord, and the ghostly presence alighted and van ished into the air, and Egan at once felt like himself. The ghost had no weight, aud did net cause the springs or the Imggy te sag a bit Egan said that the best (20 geld piece ever coined would net lnduce him te go ever that read again. lie says the same ghost get into his wagon some time age in precisely the same way, and went through exactly the same perlermance. Ne amount et argument or reasoning will induce Egan te admit that he has been a victim of optical Illusion, or that he may be tmllerlng under temporary mental aberration. Knglnes Made te Bun With Seda. " ' There are being constructed at the Bald- V ; win locomotive works, Philadelphia, four ''Ss loeomouves wuicn are te ue run vy iwiu, . Wiucn laaun vuu iuai;u ui i ww mm umv x'..t .. .. ....... ..'wwil -nlllimif amy Af .T. It uiu sauia iiunw iw,wam ..,... -m - , the offensive gases. The engines are H nearly finished, and are te be shipped te , v Minneapolis, Minn., and run In the streets or . it that city where steam englnes are forbidden.,'!.,' TheenglnosleoklikeordmsryiiassengeroB.r-( ; Inside the boiler Is placed five ten of soteu. .." which upon being dampened by steam iws.-' y. duces an Intense beat Whenthesodatetfior- ' ;; eughly saturated, the action ceasesand them It t Is necessary te restore It by driving the aaele- ; ,j ,,rA rrnm it when it is asaln ready for us. - These engines are the first of tbeir kind built in this country. They liar about the same pewer as these of the New y; Y'erk elevated reads, and Will readlly draw JV four light cars. Seda engines are vm In Berlin and ether European cities iumim ,? fully and traverse the BL CJetaard tesi-,,T under the Alps, where steam englaee eavasyac be used because the length of tne iubmi renders It impossible te devise ssysUtBej - ventilation wuicn win earrjr - j j Fieri at rmrrm. ff The Zlen's Lutheran ehureh t;.0 b IiUtneraa euunm v-v wm- 10 Peeryn this erkg,!,At' trs cars were require te 1M -d many were te go eet at Ml laree mcnle n rvin tare SXtTS the crowd and many p. in. JUa UM Otnnw. Msrtin Rntter. of this city, i ...,.. uniiu Pavilion show as aa-aaV vertiaUigiwentsiidUewwi 1 IiMMiier tfe day. a V r ' ft,, vif! e&i A M itf3 m H m 2 jS "1 l.M m -l" Ki . s?; . i ti i . t tfr,i2frm ,4-iV. r -fel ".t. .tx ti!. f 4tt, P " .M.l..M )- -( .-iSssiaWsAa I'A'Jrl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers