E1& wEx-u vnwTi3ffiHISMRSIIHH r - - . , r-' ...T"mw im I Ami m tf VOLUME XXlJ 0. THE GUAM) ARMY PAttADK. MOHM TIIAH ON TIUWHAW MXN IN LINK OF MAUVII, IIWuIUftiiilClillljrlr Hut It Could Net Dampen the r.ntliualMiii of the eterau. The Cltr Generally Itererated-IMulle ill III lllf I'arada ThU Morning. Thl In n big day for Iho veteran" r the Inte war In Iho eity nnd vicinity. TheOriind Army kU uf thl county Hte holding llielr first annual ruiinlini here "nil llin town I crowded with soldier nod llielr friend". An early ns Tueidny nftorneon Linrasler bo be gau te put en n holiday npHaraiiee, and to te tiny tlie decoration nre prettier mid mero ox ex ox teiulvo than tlmy have Ihieii for many your, Onevcry hand tlie national color ran be seen, anil tfta business places a well n iiuuy prlvate house proseut brilliant ap xirnucca. At several i)IiiIh en tlie rem te or parade large Hag hang stiftpfluded neres ttm streets, whlle hundred lle.it from tlie ditreriint building. They hear tint Inscrip tion "Welceme, Comrade," " Welcome Veterans," Au. Tlie display of hunting, over ever over gieens, (Irand Army Uuf go, Ae., Is very great. Ttie weather te-day ban net Ihiuii of tlie sort te encourage tlie soldiers. Karly thl morning tlie clouds began te Ktbnr, nnd nt tlinea thorn wero slight HjtrlnklliiK' of rain. Tlie air In raw nnd chilly. It does net seem te liave any etlrct umti tlie crowd, however. a tlie streets have lioeu thronged slnce eurly till morning, Poeplo bnve been (touring Inte the city by rail and vohlcle, nnd nil seem anxleui te honor the horeo of tlie Inte war. A hoary rain Is all that would drlve the crowds from tlie streets, and luckily that did net occur. The railroad train miming Inte tlie city te-day liaMi all had spools! cum which worn packud with blue-coated Irlendannd visitor who worecimiltiK te theclty l" co tlie dla play. All mernlOK 1'esu, aocemiunlod by band or music, wre een iiievIiik hImuI the city. Thu tuuinlwra nfthe twepimlH In IhN city wero iiutlilni; In tlielr pllnrta te we that their lltera nurerwvived nnd PiitcrtaltUHl properly. The Hita wero met utthe dlllureut rHllrumf hUUeiih hy lei'jil coiiiiiiltteuiiion, who oseortoil llieni te ttmlr proper placws North tjueen atreel prmniitiHl a Ihely apHarauce a junta were ataudlOK at illllerunt Hliiti nleug It II ml few iiarex for neviirnl limit. Cel. iMcGmiirii, chlur utanlul of the arade, hed hi headquarter at the Keyatone Iiouke durinp the early part of tlie day, mid he nnd lilanld were kept bily aoelnt; that all the detail of the celebration were attended te. TlIK I'AHADK IN WVLU Htrrln l.lnnt MMIl Tlliiuunili lnlue the MarrltluE rtxrana Thn Onlvr In Mhlili Thr Slntril anil Ttiplr fvutubrr. Ten o'clock wanuuouuced n the hour ler the paraile te move, but thore win delay in tlie arrival el Roiue el the peta and It wbh hall an hour beyeud that time when Hurler 1'eltn Kve the al;nal ler the start. Tlie Ht formed In ICivit Walnut utrtet with the right renthiK en North Duke hlrect and mewxl In the following order : Cel. Kdward McOeern, chief marahal. Mounted nldaUr. N. T. I),l, of let M; Adam Wlaeman, efM; It. 11. I.einr, nflue; William Hcliwan, ef3S3, I. M. Mikiie, el ItVi; IL K Hide, of 100. Andrew Charlex, of 4UI: II. II. Mloy,el ITS, William l'rocler, of 1ST, and J. WlKKlna. efWri Ceorue II. Theuia 1'eHt bl, hauaviter, 2i)l men, A. V, llurat rommauder. Thl Kt waa headed by the Cambridge comet li.iml, uud carried a number et liattle llaK. The vlltlng pest Irem IlarrNburg, Cel. HeneciO. Ulmiuena Na 110, IeIIiumhI 1'ixit Ml iiernani uainpuell waoemmaiidor ami the pett waa heade.l by the Sen el Veteraua drumcerpH. Fllty men were In line Irem thl pett. The handHemet iet, he far a uniforms were concerned, mine next. Itwu (Seueral Welah 1'eat, Na US or Columbia, and num bered HI men, all of whom were unllormeil. Thl pest curried n handaome aet el colere. Clayten Ilartman wm cemmiinder. The pest had the Werth Infantry land, el Yerk, which hat the reputation of belli: one of the beat In the atate. Thl jet t tlie lament in the county and has JlOactltemembcr. Lieutenant William Chllda Te-I, Ne. 2i, of Marietta, came nexL They had ler niualc the Marietta band nnd Hen of Veteran drum corps. Thl pest had 50 men In line, and wascommanded by II. U II iklenun. (leneral Helntzelman l'eat, Na 3(H), or Mnnhi):n, was headed by the Maulieim Liberty band. It had 10 men In Hue and was commanded by it. H. HoiiHer. Jehn Hippie I'eat, Na J.vl, of IlalnurldKO, had 30 meu, and were oemmnndod by M. A. Hmltli. It was hoadetl b the Mechanic band of llalnbridae. Admiral Keyneida 1'est, Na 105, Iincas Iincas ter. came uext with K) men. H. i:. McDon nell was In ceiuuiand. Thin pest was headed by the Metropolitan cernet corps. J. N. Nell 1'est, Na iW, et btrnslmrfr, turned out IH ineD, and was cemmnnded by 1. H. Mulllkeu. This pest was headed by the (ioed Templar band of .Streaburx. CapL Hnew I'est, Na 101, of riiatanl drove, commanded by The. UreBSi bad M men in line. It bad no iiiinlc J. M. Illpple cemmanded I.Ioutennnl I). II. Nlsaley Test, Ne. 178, el ML Jey. Them were 10 men In line, and were headed by the I'lerln band. Jehn Keberts Test, Na IS7, of Christians, madeup of colored men, turned out 15 men under the command of Jeseph Miller. It was hoaded by the Goodwill band of this c'ty. Philip Winger cemmanded Jehn M. (ioed l'est Na WJ, of Kllwibothtewii. Tlie i:il i:il bethtewn band furnished the niiifle for this pesL Thore were 10 men In line. Wlutleld Hcett Hyerly I'est Na 511, of luarryvUlo,he4ded by the Quarry vllle band, came nexL Jehn A. Htauller was In com mand and 30 men wero in Una Itothsville band, 18 plocea, SUiveus 1'iwt Ne. 517, I.ltltz; CapL Jehn 1U llrlcker, ceinmau. der; 30 men. A. II. lirenner was lucemmand of Lieuten ant Leech l'est, of Kphrata. The pest turned out iniriy men. niorewero a number et comrades irem ts of ethor counties In line, atnenir them members of Jehn A. Hess 1'esL Ne. 3,8, of Atulen and l'arkesburg. The parade moved eer the fellnwlnf; reute: Frem Kaat Walnut te Duke, te Kest Chestnut, te North i J neon te Ceutre Hquare (passing en west slde of monument) te Kaat king, te Hhlppen, countermarch te Duke, te Vine, te Heulh tueen,te Conestoga, te l'riucii, te Uermau, te Houth (uuen, le Hitiare (passing en cast. side of monument) te Weat KIiik Htreet, te Lancaster rink, where the piraile was4d Ism Used. The parade was wltncsNed by thousands of peeple who llued thoatreots anil p,ieuients aleiiK the reute. Alt the pests carried firaud Army and national Hags, some of the latter belujj very Hue. Inclustve of the bunds there worn ewr a thousand men lifliue. IlKAN BUUV AT TlIK ItlNK. A Nevel KiiterUliiinent Arraeeeil lijr Ntunlier of l'alrlotle iMiHei. After tlie parade had dlsmUsed at the rink, the ve tenuis took the lower Heur, und the bands weie placed en the galleries where they discoursed inusle for several hours. Fer days past the committee of the Ladles' Aid society has been busy making preparations for the dinner. The committee consisted of las Laura Martin, Miss Llzzle Klehl, Miss nnie llensler, Miss Annie SL Clair. Miss Jonnle Venan. Miss Llzzle Laud Is, Miss (.Msuilu Heldeubach, Mrs. Kate Kllllau, Mrs. riusau Fasnacht, Mrs. Hunan Nlmlew, Mls Husau Ltke, Miss Maruarel Hwelt;ert, Miss Llzle Flsher, Miss liattle Fisher, MissMamle Hoever. ftllss Uuinm Laudls, uud MUs Kelludu Laudls. The rink was haudsemely trimmed with IUki and In the centre was a large steel engraWng el General UrauL The veterans sat down te four tremendous long tables, which extended nearly the whole length et the large room nud accommodated 400 men each. The veterans were each, supplied with a tin plate and cup and knlre und fork. The chlef article ler dinner was bean soup, a large quantity of whleh had been made. Hosldes this they had cetlee, cold meats, bread, crackers, cakes, irults, Ac. Theveterans, or these that could be acoemmodatod, at once took their places at the tables, when they did ample Justice te what was proylded. As ' V V- 11). seen as they had Unlabel! tbny inade way for ethers, until all had been led. I'lioiediiArilim. The (Irand Army peala and bands as sembled In Contre Hqilareat 2:30 this Blier Blior Blior noen, whero they worn photegrapliMl by lletr, after which the pests mewxl te Mo Me llrann'N .irk, ever the reute piiblMied en Tuesday, Tim preuratumu nl the park, ul. redynutltned in being carried elita we go te pros. NetM of III" llajr, The pests whleh turned out the largest Isxlles of men were the (lennrnl Welnh, or Columbia, and (loergo II. Thenia, or Lan caster. Amemr the velernus born le d ly was T. K. Lllierr. eKiarfleld 1'esL Ne '.'. of Ciulnuten. Kentucky, who isrhlef muterlng olllcer of inn uepai lllieill el mat hlilie. The (Irani! Army oeiuuilttio, which had evervllilng In charge lenbty, renUti'd of II. IL llruiieinan, Dr. J. A. i; Hoeil. Jaines Nlmlew, lMYttt H. Ilarlmau, M. N. Hlark, Dr. J. H. Hmlth, Maer i II. Fainncht, A. KtlllUKer, flwirge HiiIIimkIe, Jehn Miller nud Jehn Crawford. The Lllltr IVtt w. late In reu'hlug town, owing te a wreck en Ibe Headlng railroad, nnd lliey did net Jein the panide until It was almost linlf ever. There was plenty of ininloer nil quitllle in town te day, and se many ImiiiIs hae net been seen In thl city ler aoiue tline. Fer Heme unknown re.iviti tlie I.llxTty baud of thl city wa net In line. The iNTiit.Miiiinri.ii wascharmlnglVHoro wascharmlnglVHero wascharmlnglVHore nndml by the Werth lulantrv band, of'Yerk, with (Jeueral Welsh hhI, Na 111, (I. A. IL, el Columbia. Cel, ilralli In ll r. Cel. 11. It. Heath has written Majer A. C C lleluirhl that he will be present nt the camp tire of the (Irand Army l'ests at the rink le-nlghL Cel. Heath Is piit national com-mauder-lu chlet of tlie (iraud Army of the I'nl ted . State. He will l)oenooftllelpeako. Ila, IUII litis f. The Associatleii game of elenlay were : At 1'hlladelphla, HL Leuis il, Athletic 1; at Hroeklyu, llroeklyn 10,I'lltburg7 ; at HUten Island, Met in, Loulsvllle l;nt Itilllmore, Ilaltlmore I, Cincinnati 1, (game ended by darknexs) Tlie I.niKiie k'HUlO el ohIei ilny were: At New Yerk, New Yerk 0, riillailelphla I ; at lloten, WuHUlnKleu I, llotten .1; nt HL IkiiiIs, Nt. Inils r, Kausa City 0 ; at Dotrelt, rain. The 1'luclnnatl plaver had but one hit oil Kllrey yesterday nnd the Ilaltlmore had only two oil .Smith. Itoyle pitched fur the hL Leuis Maroons for tliellrst tline Inwneral meiilb jesterday. '1 he result was that Kausiv City was shut out with four hits. The Altixma dofeated Wllkesbarre by ' te - veiterday. The W.ishlngteu clubare playing gcxxl lull, and tlmy h.iejut wen three straight Irem Ilosteu. They 0ened In 1'hlladelphla te. day. IMilllirtl .V Mimllnil Coiepiuj a S'umil Mglit. Last opening the IteunettA Moulteu com puny made Us second appearance in the eiiera heiiMi anil nltbeiigh the audience wa net as large n that of. MendBV night, neirly all the xeals in the building were occupied. The eira boulle "Olrolle-Ulrolla" wa the attrac tion and it wa wellghen. Miss Klngap. isiared In the dual rele of ClxrwlclU rvtla, thn twin sisters. Hhn mg most e! her pirts well but her rendition or inn drinking song was a illippelntmuL Charles lllgolew win ery luuny in thochar thechar thochar actrer.Jon llolere, the tatherut thocliarm thecliarm ing girl, and he crpatml laughter nt nil times. Mis Hita Iloeth did well as -Itireic. Theromalnderef the pirty hid their work with cnxliL The costume uxixl In the exira were very Iiinilioine. Till nltorueon "Mikade" wn sung nud this eumlug It W 111 be the " l'lratei or IVnr ince." . Sclioel lliuiMt Itebber). A school hoiise In West Hemptleld tewu ship, near CeluuibU, called the Hterllue school, wn eutoreil by thiotes ou Monday night, and n Welwter' unabridged diction ary nnd the teacher's dusting ceit wero stolen. The room wn outered from the cellar. An entrance wn gained Inte the cellar through a grate that 1 openod te put coal Inte the cellar. The thelt nppejrs te hae been committed by hoiiie one that Is acquainted with the placa l'verythlngolse in the room w.islert uudlsturbed. The dic tionary was highly prized by the scholars u It wn the product of tbelr own work. He oral (Mrs Hgo the school held entertain, mellis nud Irem the proceeds a dictionary was purchased. The scoundrel I denying the school of a well-earned uud much needed book. A lock ha been secured and nu en en france byth.it way cannot again Iw easily made. Salt ul Ileal tUtate Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold ut prlvale sale the fellow ing properties : A two-story brick dwelling Ne. II J, sit uated en the south aide of Kast Walnut stroet betwuen Dukenud Llme strcet, belonging te l. II. Morreu, te A. II. Ktm.iy ler JJ,70). AIm) a two story brick dwelling N' i be longing te (Jeerge 1'enU, suuiamd en tlie north side of Hast Frederick Mriw-t btteei Duke und Limn struct, f. r M i.oe. Alse n two story brick dwelling Ne. 1 17, sltualed ou the north slde of l.ist Frederick streel, be longing te Murshull it Heugler, for f l,iAs). The Trial el Mtcliln Culilen. The trial of the prize lighters "Nltchle'' (ieldeu and Jehn Mc(!rmly, prlnclpils; "Hpirrew" fielden, n second, James Hyun, reloreo, uud Jehn I'. V03t, ttmekoeper, wu taken up in Wilmington, Del., Tuesday aflorueou. The derendauts nre Indicted en two counts llrst, et being pirtlclpiuts In a prizd tight, and, second, of bob g present, uid lug anil abetting in a prle light. The counsel objected te the " deuble-barreled'' ludictuient as it regular drag net and asked that the prosecution be required te olect en which ene of the counts the trial should pro pre coed, 'ibe court denied the potltieu. A CrTlug 1M1, '1 he .Vui ihcm Tier Vazcltc, primeval Trey, llrailferd county, says in n paragraph in Us local columns : It cost mero te send rrelght from Wysox te ilkesbarre than from lClmlra te New Y'erk eer the same raid, nud yet in IsTrt (nce I.eijtshilirt Jteevrtl, page L',277), when n bill was belore the Heuse te Imve tlie constitution hi this particular enforced. Hen. i:. H Mjer, when the ote stewl (Vi te IV., voted Hgaliibt it nud killed tlie bill. Mr. Fester voted ler the bill, nud Ihoether member from this county did net veta ilorero the ruilread was built freights te nud Irem Tewauda were cheaier than lliey have been siui'ti the railroad took the plnce el tlie cntinl. Tell ami llrnke Hit Arm. Maiiiivi lA.KepL t!l. Mr. Ted. Hern, who is employed at Mr. Arthur lluunett's cigar lactery, whlle attempting te climb some trellis work In the yard of Mr. Ileuuett early this morning foil nud breke his arm at the wrist and fractured several ribs, und sus tained sovere internal Injuries. Drs. Alex ander nud Cassel attended him, and pro nounced the injuries efn serious iiiilure. Mr. Hern is u young unnmrrled man, ii native or Kugland, but has been a rosideiit or this town ler several years. Don't Ferget Your Tell Tax. II. F. Hastings, nt tlie Fountain Inn, will recelvetax from the voters et the Heceud, Third, Sixth, nnd Heveutn wuuls uutll OeL Fer the First, Feurlh, Fifth, KIglil, uud Ninth wards bee Milten Hwepe, Na 6i!l Wttet Walnut streeL Alter Menduy next he will recehe tax utthe court house,. Taruet frucllte. The target practice at Tell's Haiti en Tues day roaulted as lollews, out of a possible U8S : Ocorge Klrcher210, I'eter Demmel WD, Jehn T. Knapp lb'J, Geerge Helss ic, Heurv ilrelter US and H. J. Kegel 137. ' r A Valuable Dee I'olieued. Heme unknown scoundrel poisoned a valuable bull terrier of Kebert McDonnell, of Middle street, and the animal died from the etlects of It last nlgUL LANCASTER. PA., I'ARNKLL'S RILL LOST. II IH LAN It MKAKVUK II Kir I! ATM) JIT A i.Aite k iijjuMir, All Ilia (llaiitliiiiUiit i.te Willi llin I'arnellltes. Tim llnleiilnU Itrrerdeil Aicaluat Them, Hume Feature ut Ilia Kicltmg Debate Thai I'rrrnleit Ilia Vale. Mr. I'arnell's Irish land bill was rejected by the Hoiihe or Commens by a vete of WJ e'Ml. All the (lladsteniaus nuiKirted the r.irnollitei. UuIeiiIhIs voleil with the gov gev gov iiriiment. I'arllaiiieut will 1st prorogued en Fldny. Mr. Jehn Mnrlny rcsuined tlie ilobate en the second reading nt Iho I'amell Irish land bill en Tuesday. He thought that Mr. Far Far neil In his -mooch bad proved hi case In re gard te the fall in prices or 1 Huh farm pro ducts. He contended that the bill provided Isstter machinery and a better method of answering the governmont'H own question as te the necesslty of relieving the Irish ten antry In noiiie form than would the appoint mentor any rejnl commission. He bolluved that the landlords of Ireland, and net for the llrst tline In their history, wero making n serbins mistake In allowing the bill te be rejected. (Irish cheers.) He regrelted that Mr. Mattliews In his llrst sistech had net oirercd Iieh of con ciliation. It wn generally admitted that there lmd been n heavy (all In prices since judicial routs wero llxed. If tlie protsxed deixislt of M per reuL was loe small the cnvernmouiceuiii proieo in ruisotne amount luuommltteo. (Chucri.) II it was true the Inability et the tenants wus due te excessive use nt whisky or subscriptions le tlie League, It would Ira easy te Insert nu nuifliidment ro re quiilUB the teuntit le show a sttlslactnry uiuse or his Inability te uy root, rendering illslieuesty lnKjsslbla " hat had thn landlords te fear If their cause w:ii just T (Cheers) The vicious laud system In Ireland prowuied tenants Irem reaping the TrulLs of thelr Industry." "vn tMi'i'iicsT rnoresAi.." Mr. Chaplin, Conservative, ojqxxed the bill. The I'.imell bill wn tlie most import impert import piulent proposal eyer submitted te 1'arlla 1'arlla uienL (Clioers.) Lord Hurtlugleu regrelteil that he wa un able te supixirt Mr. (Iladstone's conclusions. He said there wa little doubt that the tline had arrived for a lull Inquiry Inte tlie agrarian question In Ireland and the govern ment wa atmut te Institute such an Inquiry i et pending thl Investigation. Mr. (lladstone was prepared te take action ou Mr. l'aruell's bill In n way which, only last August, he (lllndstone) nrgued would be unfair. (Cheers.) l'arllameut would Incur a great responsibility If it rejocted tlie government's proposals for the preservation of erder, a such action would encourage socialistic and commiialstie Ideas In the Interest of a certain class of persons. (Cheers.) The late gov gev eminent, he continued, had net vontured te suggest te temporary relief tnoa.su.res for Ire laud. Its whole action had been entirely opposed le the Idea that Judicial routs were net properly flxnd. Mr Michael Illd.H-He.icli was puzzled te account for the Mloneo of tlie I'arnellites and centendeii that they could net bolluve that the cite fur the bill bad been undo euL He wasalraldlhe reason for their action was that the bill wnsflmply n inuasure te enable tlie Separatist party te attack tlie govern gevern meiiL who wero noting In accordance with all their provleus declarations in declining te conentto the second rending of the bill. He dralared that the bill, II patted, would per inanently upset the settlement ellecteil by tlie liiml uctef HS1. HA 111 Ol UT nTtCISTIIi:ei)KUNMl:NT. Sir William Vernen 11 irceiirt said he thought that the I louse and the country w euld notice the alarming tone of defUn co witbwhlch the chlef secretary nr Ireland embarked en his mission of poace. Lord llartlngten, continued tlie speaker, was alone te-nlglit,llke the last roseof suuiuier. (Laughter.) Where were his companions 7 A here va Chamber lain 7 The Heuse ha I Kurd ene Illrmlng ham member. (Mr. Matthews) : Where wero the ethor sW members? (Liughter and cheers.) Cixin thl great and critical quotien what wa tlie olce of Birmingham? Why had Rhe speken witli only ene voice and that through n Tery minister? (Cheers and counter cheers.) The Liberal party would lollew ltseld policy und de what It could te nvert the great daugers which the policy of the go erumen t th reatened. Iiitalt itleii or Olllirrii. At the refill ir staled meeting of Kldgely Hiicimpmant, Na -17, I. ( O. F., held In their hall, Tuesday evening, draud High l'rlest Jehn Lovergood lusLtlled the follow ing elllcers for tlie ensuiug term : C. I'., Harry Hill ; II. I, Jehn (.. hleber ; Sr. , (lea A. Shelly j Jr. W., II. I. Spencer ; guide, J. C. DeiiLcKer ; treasurer, H. J. Krls mau ; O. S., Jehn U Klllinger ; I. s., II. F. Auxer ; scribe, II. M. 1. Crlsiiun ; 1st W., J. A. (illgore; J-l W., ti. Clia. Shaub : 3d W., A. F. Oblender ; Ith W., Jehu 11. Hem ley : (J. of T., I'aul Carimnter ; G. el T., L. (i. Ment.er ; organist, C. Oblender ; llnance ceminltleii, Goe. A. Shelly, Henry Wolf, 11. I. Hiiencer ; trustees, Chas. I. Limits, Jehn ('. Carter, H.S. Schlndle. The encampment, which is but a lew months e or n year old, is In n nourishing condition, having n mem bership or 107, ?H0 luvested In paraphernalia nnd fei.O fn the treasury. Total assets, f 1,100. Tlie I.iitlierau Sjiiml at lleulliig At Tuesday's session of the Hast l'unnsyl vanl.i Lutherau synod, nt Heading, the fol lowing directors et tlie Theological semi mry vere elected : Clerical Kovs. Dr. Schelelgh, II. C. I lollew ny and F, W. Cenrad. Liy Dr. Diller Luther. Kes Kes Kes oluheus hi favor of temperance nud against the Sunday new spa per were adopted. Tlie question whether the Lltil. chare shall iK'leng te the Ilarrlsburg or Lebanon con ference wus en motion el Mr. HUhelmer lelt te the congregation. (Jn motion it was agreed le held the next meeting el synod ou the third Wednesday of September next at Lebanon. Ordination services wero held In SL Matthew's church, when Uev. A. H. StiH-k, of Stovvardsville : Itev. M. S. Hnmig, el l.ykens, and Huv. C. 11. Felt, et Yerk, went erdalucd, Hev. Dr. Huber preaching tlie sermon. The llalleuii Aiieiikluii at Alajitenru. I'ref. Llppett, proprietor el the Washington house, May tow n, will again by geueral re quest send ndrllt ene el his largest pyro pyre luchuiu het air b-ilhxius en S iturday ev enlng, September liith. The novel and comical feature or the ulteruoen will be the asconslen of nu elephant, nud the amusing llgure Uil. loons. A gay tline is anticipated. Sl nt tlie KIkIU ICnlnriilieil Milieu I'iiiiikI. Tuesday morning Superintendent Nichel and Fire Hes l'randleck went into the Mar v Ine shall, near Scrnntnii, and round the dead IxhlloseUix or the eight miners who wero ontembod by the cave-In or the 13th Inst. The men had evidently beensullucated neon alter the disaster occurred. Twe I'atally Hurtled. The dwelling and trimming store of Mrs. Kate Jenes, in Wilmington, Delaware, was burned early Tuesday morning, and Mrs. Jenes, the only occupant, perished In the Ilauies. She was about 50 years of age. A colored servant girl was fatally burned In Washington Tuesday whlle lighting u tire with coal oil, Ihitertnluineiil at (lap. (i.U HepL 'ii The Cheral Beulety of this place propeso giving uu entertainment in the (JapM. H. church, en Saturday night, Sop Sep Sop tember iitli, for tlie beuethel worthy desti tute laiullies. Au.excelleut pregramme has been pnqiared. The muslu will be eutirely new uud the choir of twenty voices will be Hsslsted by Mr. Frank lleynelds, of Atglen, with tlie cornet, and Miss Llllle Fex will pro?lile nt Iho ergau. Miss Annie and Llzzle Wis, graduates or the State Nermal school, will glve recitations. Over 125 tickets have already been sold. As the cause is a worthy ene u full house Is probable Te the JteaillUK fiilr. Tills morning an excursion was run te the Iteading fair from this city, and tblrty-seven Lauoas'.er people left en 1l 4' g If oeonipMled by wlM djiiat- 1 ynenconeo ie ummininene sA.tjinliBnMa ara thnaA wKi hiv Sft1 S1' " "jerld without bu 9feJr,SNtfc d when ibe world werld ESfsW, . 'he unworldly m-ni&i; lWBvenL WEDNESDAY, SUPr$J TL .!.. VHINVK ALIlttHT rtviuu. : . .-. ' M',7 f mb The I'rliice el VVslrn' Hen "alii le He Smitten Willi a fair Ameilcsii lilrl. 1'rlnce Albert Victer, son of the I'rlnce of Wales, and prospective future king of Ihig land's vast domain, Is roertd te le marrled toMlssJennle Chamberlain, of Cleveland, Ohie, the famous American beauty. The in timacy of Miss Chamberlain with families of thn royal court nud most especially with the family of the 1'ilncu of Wales, has glven rise te the report that i'rlnce Albert ha been deeply smitten with the celobraled young American beauty, and that a gonulnelovo has sprung up botween thorn, resulting from their froqueut meetings which will In tlme clve place te wedded bliss. I'rlnce A Ibert Victer Is the eldest son of the I'rlnce of Wales and wa Ixirn ou the Htli el June 1S0I. He has reeolved a careful educa tion and ha been well lntructed In naval and military attain. He has traveled exton exten si vely through the ceu n tries or the old w erhl, and his Intended visit te this country last year was given upon account of an unex pected lncldeut at hema The favor which America's daughters have gained a wives of L'nglhh poera ha glven thl rumor much substance. III.ACK'M LKTTKU UF ACVriTANOE. The leiv of Three Journal! en n Very Able Stale Taper. Frem the New Yerk Sun. The lotter In which the Hen. Chauncey F. lllack formally accepts the Democratic nom ination for govorner of Pennsylvania Is strong and stralghtierward. Mr. Hlack squarely answers the questions which would llrst occur te any citizen of Pennsylvania in doubt hew te vete at the coming state olectlon. Such a citizen, in terested In securing geed government for Pennsylvania for the next four years, would care very llttle about the candi date's opinions respecting the fed oral tarlll', or the fishery dispute, or the complication with Mexico, or the recent earthquake. What he waut 1 a distinct ntatomeut ul the candidate's position en the paramount ques tions relating te the management et the atlairset Pennsylvania and allcctlng the in terests of the Individual cltbsn of tnat fitate. Mr. Hlack's letter supplies just thl inlor inler inlor matien. It dodges nothing, slldes nowhere Inte platltude or rant, nud Is a manly and unreserved In Itstonen it I clear in language. We de net see hew It could be improved. Tlie onfercoment by proper legislation et the two deid lotter nrtlcks el the state con stitution, namely, tliose which were adopted thirteen years uge te protect the producer and the purchaser against extortion by cor cer cor erntlons doing business ns common carriers, is the first measure et policy laid down by Mr. Hlack. The second point is a proniise te de nil that he can te sccure for tholalxerera fair Held and a froeono by the repeal of seme of the laws and the revision nt ethers that have been cunningly devised In the Interest of the em ployer as agalnxt the employed. Te thl end Mr. lllack IColecled, would Invite the coejiorntion nnd advice of the labor organi zations of the atate, and he suggests the In corporation of theso organizations under the laws of statu as the simple nnd beneficial ex ex ex nodlent for which society Is new looking. Ills aim I te plnce the wage earner en "the dead luvet of legal equality with the wage payer atovery stage nnd in every particular et the several transactions between them." Net less candid Is the Democratic candi date's treatment of the prohibition issue lie is In iaver of the enactment et any laws,how laws,hew laws,how ev or stringent, which mav be necessary for the prevention of abuses nnd the restriction oltlie liquor tralllc te the extent Included within the proper snliore of governmenL He Is against the confiscation of property by pro hibition, and, like Mr. Tildeu, he denies that it is the duty el the state te coerco the indi vidual, except se tar as his conduct may af fect ethers, by the enactment et arbitrary sumptuary laws. Mr. Hlack's prlvale character and his rec ord iti public life ure guarantees that he means exactly what he say s. Strikingly Demeirutlc ami forcible, from thu ltalthueru bun. The letter of acceptance of Llouteuaut Lleuteuaut Llouteuaut Cievernor Chauncey F. Hlack, the Demo Deme Demo craticcandidatefer govorner of Pennsylvania, Is a strikingly Democratic and forcible exposition of the legislative und administra tive needs of the Keystone state at the pros pros Fent tlme. Pennsylvania is u corporation ridden, wealthy moneiKilists nourishing en every hand, whlle the artisan, the farmer and the laberer nre plucked and impover impever impover Ished. The Issues presented by -Mr. Hlack are threo In number the passage by the legislature of laws te eufoue articles 10 and 17 of the state constitution, the purpote el which Is te secure te the poeplo thelr equal and lawful rights u lien the railroads of the state; the reform et existing legislation with a view le the removal et Invidious discrimi nations against laboring poeplo ; and, finally, the regulation of the liquor tralliu by such laws as will protect the community from its iibuses, without centlsc.itlng property by sumptuary previsions that "vex the citizen ami tntorlere with individual liberty." On all these neiuts Mr. Hlack is perfectly clear nud explicit, no that lrlends und opponents can be perfectly aware what they are voting for when they support his candidature. Interesting nud liigriileiig. from thu Altneua Tribune, hop Chauncey F. Hlack, the Democratic nomi nee for govorner, Is a trained Journalist, and It was te be ex peeled that his letter of accopt accept accopt ance would be an interesting uud au ingeni ous decumeuL And se It Is. T eul -Six Prohibition ItecrulU. The City Prohibition Leaguo met Tuesday evening with a geed attendance, with prayer by Kev. J. V. F.ckerL The reports of the various committees were received and meney was raised te dlstrlbute Prohibition litera ture. A. C. Leenard gnve au account of the monster meeting he attonded last woek iu various parts et the county. Twenty.slx new names .wero ourellod, making the present membership sixty. Next week Hev. M. Frayue will deliver the address belore the League. Republican Nominations In Yerk. At the meeting of the Republican county convention In Yerk the following nomina tions wero made : State souater, Jehn Hair j legislature u. tiginlrllz, w. W. Moero, U M. Hurmau uud Abraham Sutten ; district atterney, ltlchard K. Cochran ; sherlll, W. II. Yeung ; director of tlie peer, Henry Hen j register of wills, Dietrich Hildebrant ; county surveyer, (loergo Ihismlnger j congressional couferroes, (jeorge W. S. Leuck, H. H. Bhai ley and Juuies Sharen. They are uuln uuln structed. baiUlle ami HarncM lluiiueu llrlak, The National Aisoclatleu of Saddlers ami Harness Manufacturers met Tuesday In I'lttsburg and adepted a uniform slightly advanced soule of prices. Trade was reported brisk and the outlook onceurnelutr. Dele gates were present from Philadelphia, Cleve- land, Canten, Ohie: New Haven, New Jiritain, cenn, Yerk. Hullale, Syracuse and New IJJJJJJJJJK ;. tlaflki. ' ' WM. MBBIJOAX. DYSPEPSIA 18 A nANOKHOUH AH welt as dlslreaslnir cemplalnL If neg lected, It tends hy Imparting nutrition, nnd lie presfllne the I ene or the system, te prepare the way of Itapld Iiocllne. rhjtlclanH and DrnKglt Itrcemmcnd BROWN'S A. Lax tTa..M.1 ITTEES ! e,huj V ev tarn r. MVKKl. The MlMlng Man Found In lliirTall llltei tha llelall of the Iteceiit read Horrer He Was In Hiding te Avoid Ilelec l.rncheil. Hukfale, SepL IS. HnglneorHrewer, of the wrecked excursion train nu the Nickel Plate, who has been missing slnce the wreck, was found by a United Press reperter at a bearding house in this city Inst ulgtiL In reply te a reiucst te mnke a statement el his case ler publication, he said : "I have prom prem ised the coroner te be at the Inquest te-morrow (Wednesday) morning, and 1 will leave for Dunkirk en the morning accommodation ; I have been an onglneer ler 18 years and had never been In a wreck of any kind until the ene of the llth. I met the llagmau at the summit and slewed up for him. He get en and told tne that train 11 was breken down In the Hele, Just east of Irving. 1 was told by him that the trains would watt at Irving siding for me, no that when I left Silver Creek I expected te have a clear track te that peinL I received the signal Irem Conductor Harrison and started. When I get Inte the cut I saw tha freight coming toward me very fast. 1 applied the air brake and roversod the lever and get te the plat form te Jump, but did net have a chance te de se before the two engines came together, throwing me te the ground. If I had net Ijeen thrown I would have been crushed be be bo tweon the tank and cab. I was hurt badly, and alter waiting around the wreck for about i" minutes, I went te frleuds of mine with whom 1 remalned n day or two, coining te Huirale Inst woek and staying hore ever since. I might have geno te Dunkirk bofero, but I have net been able te get out se as te go te the train until te-day." In roferenco te his failure te go home te I'rle, he said : " When I read the garbled reports in the papers of that city, and that I was liable te lie lynched If I went te Hrie, I was afraid te go te my family. If I wanted te run away, you de uet suppese 1 would come te Hutlale, de you 7 It would seein as though I am mak ing an eirert te clear myself, and for that reaseu I de net care te say anything further uutll I go befere the coroner." Hrower's statement seems te tally with that of Conductor Harrison, placing the blame for the accident en the llagman of train 11. TlIK DHKADKD fLKUUV-VlfSVaiUNlA. Hen It Has Decimated tbe Cattle la the Vi cinity of Chicago. Chicago, SepL 2i Twe cows were found deadln the loedlng pens el the l'hrcnlx dis tillery yeBterday. They are presumed te have died et ploure-puoumonla, but were net 'examlned. There wero said te be no new cases at the ether dlstllleries and the opinion Boomed te be general that the dlsease had net spread se far as had been supposed. Very llttle was dene during the day except te provide a perfect guard evor the quaran tine stable. The authorities believe that the dlsoase will be confined within tbe present limits, no matter hew severe It may prove. In case the dlsease at thu distilleries proves te IO contagious, all the exposed animals will be killed and the shedswlll be destroyed, but a decision in the matter will net be reached untllafter an examination has been made by Dr. Salmen, of the United States Uureau of Animal Industry, who is expected here in a few days. Five Hundred Workmen Involved. IlAiinisiiUKii, Pa., SepL il. Contrary t general expectations and surprise te alb the striking empleyes of Charles I Halley A, Ce., employed at the Chose Chese Chose peake nail works and the Central rol ling mills, did net return te work at neon te-day. The men have been en strlke for se oral weeks ter an advance of 50 cents per ten In wages. The tlrm refused te recog nize thorn as a comuilttee of the Knights of Laber, but agreed te receive thorn individ ually and set neon te-day for their men te return te work or consider themselves dis charged. The strike involves about 11 ve hundred workmen. The French KiiRlneer et Mick. Paius, SepL 2i False reports of M. De Lessep's Illness having been circulated hore for the purpese el inlluencing the price of Panama shares, M. De Lessep has telegrapbed te friends In Paris as fellows : "I Invite the author of the reports te fellow me ou horseback In my dally rides and promlse thorn that they will seen become fatigued." Tne Men lllewn te I'leces. ScitArer, Pa., SepL 'Ji The Moeslo powder mills at Jeruiyu, ten miles from this city, expleded this morning, killing William Miller, aged 'ii, and Halley Wage, aged 4a The bodies were blown te atoms and sunk In the rlver near by. Three tens of powder ex ploded. The shock was felt for miles around and at llrst was believed te be an earthquake Turkey Will ItesUt lluulu'a Interference, Londen, SepL 'ii The ltut's Herlin cor cer cor respendent telepraphs that Turkey has re. tnenstrated against the action of Kussia In impeding the court-martial et the Bulgarian conspirators. The pretest of the perte strongly upholds the suzerain rights of Turkey ever Bulgaria, Chadne tlie Ilaiullls. Lampasas, Mex., SepL 'ii The llrst report of the battle with IU Coyote's baud, near this place en the liitli Inst., is fully con tinued and IU Coyote's body has been identi fied beyond question. The lederal troops are still chasing the escaped bandits. Te Telegraph Frem Moving Tralni. CittCAOO, SepL 2i It Is ropertod that the Milwaukee t SL Paul railway company has adepted the KdUen system of telegraphing from moving trains, and will put It lu opera tion ou Its wliole Hue. Hard en American " Drummers." K.uu.u Pass, Tex., SepL ii. Hyanew Mexlcan law Amerlcan "druuimers" have te take out a monthly llcense costing , Jjofere they can Bell goods In Mexico. Iteturned le Ilanardeu. Londen, SepL 'Ji Mr. Qladstone aooom aeoom aoeom panted by his daughter, returned te Ha Ha wardeu this morning. SpauUli aeneral Wounded, Madhid, SepL i2 den. VUI Aacampa the alloged leader of the military revelt, is re ported te be lylDg wounded at a peasant's collage. Lamar at 1 tome Again, Washinoten, V. C, Sept. ii Secretary Lamar roturned te Washington last night and was at his desk iu the iutorler depart ment te duy. KulghU Templar 1'aradlng. St. Leuis, SepL ii Thousands vlewed the grand precession el Knights Templar here te-day. trjCATJIBlt lNItlVATlUNa. C Washinoten, D. 0., SepL ii Fer l.'asteru Pennsylvania, New Jersoy, Delaware and Maryland generally fair weather, slightly wanner, easterly winds shitting te seutherly. mmrmmksreHc. -Ba- aaaaaaaal - - - VftTtlkt iv.flK.CttCiiriiienft(i In I fJIHE 8WIKT HPEOIKIO COMPANY. Tried in tbe Crucible AboiittwenlyyenrsaBOlalaoovoredallttlosoreoninvehenw ..fc. . nt, AmoiiKinenuuiuer were ene nt inmn fire te the sere, causing Inton.e pain. I .aw had done for ethers similarly amictcd. 1 .im,l:rncer le Klve P. s. b. a fair trfaL VJicer te glve 8. 8. 8. a fair trial. Kali tiWM , .a. t';-1M'"" - iim I sccena bettle the neltrhbern could iUre thnt. mv Mm.a.. .... -srs-sTaaaaaaaaaTaKVB ----- a -a , ...,. r. Ml UIMV1 1 II IT U 11. lltf lftllVM1 K..HL aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaf n 1 tBlta IhrtrT wn m nat ! a rt b. t--. . av a- r M nvMUiai uaHlul V, m.R adrseaVn'.n , Z " a'eZi.""'.'?"" -" .i"i "'.UBari I OwmJ. . anw .tnntnr Ih... I h.A l,nnn fnr ..l M.1T "'" .0 '"? TOURn left tna and I "V'XUnl iliniil I in .Im nf t.ir ln. .. II I. .mi '., . u,w R" UI" little f m- --" -.' ..,. i i iiiiiiijruiiappaniiir. I would The chaTl :yi. "l UQ. .Vf mi.flAHlJ. M0CIWAUH1IKY, Ashe Greve, TlppccanoeCo, lull. James Donnerj. s.nllrolyvegeUble, and seems te euro enncers by forcing out the im. ?Vin "nS-iSi, TUKBWIWm.oirie CO.. Drawers. Atlanta, a. wero dismissed. lc '- , home tlme age W. O, Fry wa h...' rjAjrvm OOtWAUT, T"- Mf and disorderly ceuducL He gave bailTSK. uenrniK uuiore .viuerinan Dennelly anil men skipped out of town. Yosterday he was Kicked up by Olllcer Hcecher. He was taken efore Jttlie alderman who discharged him Upen payment of all costs. Jehn Weldel, n young man el the Seventh ward, has been held by Alderman A. F. Dennelly, te answer the oharge or drunken nnd disorderly cenducL raogleysvllle was largely ropresontod at the olllce of Alderman Deen last ovenlng when n number or residents of that part or the town wero Intorestod In neveral cases. Uustavus lieas and Mary Sperling were held en charges or assault and battery and surety or the pace, preferred by Amelia Kerschell, and the last named was heard for an alloged assault upon Amelia Kerscheir. The nldor nlder man held the cases under ndvlsemenL IN TIM UtlV HANS' VUVHT. Alter Hearing Heme Caiea, Court Adjourns for the (I, A. It. Funtltltlep. The court finishes the hearing of all cases In the common pleas list that was ready for argument en Tuesday afternoon, and passed te the orphans' court list A number of cases In this court wero argued. In the eslate el Nancy Landls, doceasod, the rule te show cause why commissioners asked In account for real cstate should net be ntricken oil', was discharged. The court heard argument en ene case this morning and thou adjourned te glve the attorneys an opportunity te partlclpate In the (Irand Army lesttvltlea. County Auditors Nlssley, Hush and Mont gomery tlled their annual report tills morn ing. It sets forth that they met according te law In February last and examined the ac counts or the se veral county elllcers for the year 18S.". They found a balancn In the hands of County Treasurer Grlder. en Decoinber 31. ei fttV-ti-'B. 'i no accounts or all the ether treasurers of ether county beards wero found cerrecL In the hands of David H. Landls, treasurer of the peer beard, when his term expired, there were 515S.SI, which he paid ever te his suc cessor, A. F. Frautz, and In the latter's hands at the end of the year thore wero 95iSX II. IL Fulton, treasurer el the Heme, had a balance of $201.20, and J. P. McCaskey, treasurer of teachers' institute, had a balance et 512af7. The amount or lines received from the sheriff was ?72. The auditors ceu II nod themselves In thelr report simply te a recapitulation of their labors. They surcharge no etlicer, and Und no extravagance in any of the expenditures It Is the shortest report that has been Uled In many y ears. Writer's Cramp. Frem fcclence. Writer's cramp Is an alloctien which, until a very recent date, has been looked upon as lu most cases incurable. Fortunately, how hew how ever, for theso who sillier from this disease, means are new known te exlst net only for its amelioration, but for Its permanent euro, Thu dllliculty Is one which is net, asitsnatne Implies, con lined te writers, It may occur in any individual whose occupation brings lute constant play ene set of muscles. The methed et treatment which has been found most successful consists in the application of gymnastics, combined with massage, te the atlected muscles. The rubbing, and somo semo some tlmos a gontle striking of the niuscles with a wooden bar, tegether with regular move ments of the Ungers or ether delective part, are continued ter beveral weeks, during which tlme net mere than ene hour dally is devoted te these exercises. During 11 ve years, Wolff, who has given special attentien te this atlectlen, has treated U77 patients. Of this number, 215 were writers ;Z1 were pianists, violinists, telegraphers, and painters, 157 were cureil, 22 Improved, and 08 net cured. A Herse llrcuks Through a Fleer. Last night the herse of Geerge Krelner, fruit dealer, el Water street, get loeso In his stable. He walked Inte the wagon shed, which Is the rear of the stable, and the lloer gave way under his vvelghL He fell through into the cellar beneath, which 1 about six feet deep, Whlle iu the cellar he walked towards the front and lu se doing his back caught the Joists of the lloer, breaking nearly all of them oil. The whereabouts of the animal was discovered by Jehu Weltzel, and it required Beveral hours of hard work te get him out of the cellar. HI legs were con siderably cut aud bruised, butMrangotesay, hi back was net Injured. It Is a great wonder that he wa net killed. huuday Scheel Institute. The first meeting or the Lutheran Sunday school institute alter the summer vacation was held at Trinity Lutheran chapel en Tuesday evening. The subject discussed, The relation of the Sunday school te the church," was opened by Rev. P. P. Mayser. Other members of the Institute also took part in the discussion. A quiz was next en the pregramme, and the subject was the hin drances te succetsful teaching. Prof. Huebrle speke ou the subJecL The next lustitute will beheld in SL Jehn's Lutheran church, en the second Sunday of October. The Farmers' Club. A meeting el the Farmers' club, an ergau l l itteu whicli was started this summer for pleasure purposes, was held at Jehn II. Hergers hotel, Seuth Queen street, Tuesday evening. The following olUcers wero olected: President, Jehn Metzger; secretary, Hlmer Sing j treasurer, Jehn II. Hergor. Alter tlie election the members of the club were entor enter htlned at au elegaut bauquet by Mr. Hergor. Speoches were made by Messrs. Hergor, Ochs aud Mctger, songs were sung and all had a geed time. A Carpenter Injured. ThU morning Cenrad Kiddle, a carpeuter employed en Stelnman's new building, West King street, met with a sorleus accldenL He was working near a derrick en the second lloer front, when a large mortar beard fell irem the scatleldlug et the third lloer. It struck Hiddle ou the head, cutiug a terrible gasliseverullnclifs In leugth.The man was ear ned le n ciu in vvuicu no was rumuveu iu uis home en Jehn ftreet, whero Dr. Zelgler at tended him. (loud FUhlng. Mr. T. Jetlerles In company with Prank Brenner, boatman, ou Tuesday caught 1J bass at Se Te Harber. Dr. M. W. Herr, M. P. Weldler and W. P. Miller spent Tuesday Ushing at Heck Hill. Mr. MUler, although the most unexperienced tlsbermau et the three, was successful In catching a flne string or bass welglilng from ene pound te two and a half pounds ouch. A lUically Trump. This morning a tramp went te the heuse el a man named Weber, ou SL Jeseph street, and asked for something te eaL The lady gave him a plece of bread, etc The feed did net suit the trump aud he threw It In the lady's race, alter whicli he ran away. Injunction ueuled. Judge Slmonten has denied the petition of the 1'hlladelphla A Heading railroad ler a preliminary Injunction te restrain the Penn sylvania Canal company from taking certain or us lauus in narmuurg. Accident en the Iteading ltallread. This morning au accident cocurred ca the Headlng railroad near Prltztewn. Several freight cars wero thrown front the track and badly broken The train due at King street at 0:25 was almost two hours late ou account of the wreck. -.. u-.. ... .... i. . immnAVb. h -y t? 7 ??--' ttTUTi i MvwvM-aV.rA -Jn wuwwj.j.uj Tried in tbe Gnemi ke. j. '. ' .- n.. - -.., ,......mw a stntemflnt In the " tinnen ifali i. -. Y - . p,xurtl wJFV22?2 lo.neeicino theyappllea wu Ilka telling what 8. 8,8. Jleierelhaansedthe ftdVtftn MVAMna. ' " - yji'tJAIj HKPOHT OPTUE1N8UR. ""lyst.! ant relat1VArtA?'. AUUU8TS, ISM. widows : mlnerTvLebtO,u --,.. vlvers of thoNle' ."'. sV """' wero 13,107 .i.iA,-s .rrawA-s ",um.--?cr - of the war of less during thovear In Twenty.reur original claims Imvn two! In this clas during the your j 301 new wlileV7Sj pensions have appearad ou the rells: lOMTKai new pensioners wero added (e the roll during theyearj 2,229 were restored totheroltai .OSII pensioners names wero dropped from the rolls en account of death, ro-mnrrlage frauds, etc., leaving n. net Increase te the roll of 20,685 name?. The annual nvorage value of each pension I ?122.2.1j a gain off 11.83 evor tbe avorage vnlue or the preceding year. The aggregate annual value 1 f-M,-70s,027.ll, being an Incroase In annual value of Ju,017,OIL51. The ntneunt paid for pen pen siens during the year was W3l707,83l.0l1 tha diirorence in Uie amount paid aud the an nual value representing the accrued and arrearage pensions pild this year. Slnce 1S0I, 501,102 Invalid claim have been llled; ItisTye claim or widows and depend ants ; 78,8.11 for pension en account et ser vice. During the same period thore have been allowed or the llrst claw, 332, Hi claims; and of thosecond elms, 220,135; and el all ether classes, 00,18; making a total of claims allowed, since 1801,021,751. It will thus ba seen thnt nearly one-half el air that have been placed upon the rolls have died or their ponsienH have ceased by reasons of arrival of age, romarrJage, etc., ole The work of the special examination division lu particular has been great ly accolerated. The commissioner re news his suggestion contained In his report of the previous year. Concerning the Mexican war pensions he says that the subject of pensions te seldiers or that war la befere Congress and the noenlo. That Im need net add ene word lu the way of argu- "m ......... .u. ,.. jiwim, .rt-i uufh iruaseu. Great aid has been given te claimants and great protection le the governmont by tbe operations of the army and navy division, which has obtained tlie names and addresses 101,417 certlllcntes or all kinds, Including 70,039 Increase rertlllcatcs issued te widows and dependants under act or March, 18SW, have been issued during thepastyear ; show ing a vast Incroase in the work of the ofllce. Of 5,000 surgeons of the war, and has furnished mera than 100,000 names or soldiers with their rostefllco addresses, or the appropriation provided rer the expenses or the olllce, t30., 96U42 has been covered back Inte the treasury or the United States. The clerical force dur ing the year ha been diminished by ene hundred clerks. A stalement of the chief clerk I added te the report of the commis sioner which shows that during the preceding fiscal year ended June 30, 1885, there were 51,310 daysannual and Blckloavestaken by tbe ompleyes or the bureau and that fe? lh"Tjtli. ended June 30, 183d, only 33,a"i2, wefi "'fit taken, showing a net Incroase in tlme saved during the tlrst year or the administration nearly equal te the services or 11 men for one year. IIUillJUAKO iieumv. President Cleveland and I'arly Arrived lu Albinv, New erk, Aliianv, N. Y., SepL ii President Cleveland and p-irty, who arrived here at 3 o'clock thl morning, slept en theeir which was shunted te n siding, the remainder or the morning. AtSflOthe president and Cel. Latnent visited the olllce of the Albany Argus te meet Secretary Manning, who had driven thore a short time bofero. The presi dent and Secretary Manning were hi prlvate consultation for about an hour. After the consultation the party dtove back te the spe cial train where u lew friends were awaiting them. The train left at 10 o'clock, and It la expected te reach Washington at 0 o'clock to te nlghL The ladles of the party reeolved a tew personal acquaintances in the cars during the brier step, and oppressed themselVes as de lighted with thelr vacation. Secretary Man ning will return te Washington in about fortnight. TOLlt lft A V11KA3I. The Curious Tratlinenjr te lie Introduced Ut baton Man's NecK, Clkvulami, O., Sept. 22. The iYaiii Dealer's, Jollerson, Ohie, speclal svys that Miss Martha Nephew, n splrltuallstle medium, and a young lady who bears an excellent reputation ter vor ver acity, has been subpoenaed by the de fense In the Wobster murder ca-e, who wll endeavor te have her ovldence admitted In the Webster murder trial at Warren, Miss. Nophew stated te the correspondent last even ing that she had always considered Wei r guilty until he was convicted the seoenir time, when she went into a trance and con versed with Perry Harrington, the murdered man. who told her that Wobster was Innocent and Implored her te proclaim the facL She alloges also that Harrington told her he was murdered by a book agent who was soiling a " Life of Garlleld." Mlsa Nowpher Is very anxious te testify In Webster's behalf and has geno te Warren te await the decision of the court with the regard te the admissibility of her evidence. Itaniielph Churchill aud tbe l'arnelltes. Londen, SepL ii In the Heuse of Cem mens this uttorneou Lord Itandelpb Churchill, chaucoller or the exchequer, gave notlce that nt au early day In the next session of Parliament the government Intended te introduce n measure considerably modifying the present methed of conducting publle business. This notlce evldently portends y determination en the part of the Teri ta? jj adept a system et lurther repression galBt! the Paruellltes, thus limiting me pessiuuv At -. .Iw.i..llnn rn n minimum Aviflnt. e lies ei uuanruunv.i w mMi -.-. .- . J Ilutlermera Sentenced. " Haiikisiiuiiu, I't., SepL 22,-Dr. Setj Hutteruiere, a former member et the leglaU-' ture, who was convicted or obtaining money . for an alleged hospital for miners, te hMt, been lecateu ai uonneiisviue, rayeiieceaaiay, f. was soutenced te $500 tine, ceita et preeaeay tlen and te be confined in the county Jail ler sr slxty days, liuttermore la ene of JudgV. Simonteu'H Sunday school scholars. A Verdict or Acquittal. "' anisiSNsuutui, Pa., SepL ii The Jury h vt tbe Keene and Dixen trial breugld In a vef diet or acquittal this morning. ItwreeaiTm r. with cheers by the liumense throng of ftp pie preseuw iwj kb Neuimaled for Ceturrew. HAaEiisTOWN, Md., SeiL 2i-TU Dwwif crats el the Hlxlu, aisWJOl IU wiawaw-.. inmlnnted L. Vieter lUunhtttaB. of the Chesapeake A Ohie Oaualoei t, ' i M j . ii ri 11 r M fl m E & m W Vh, 1 ,H '- $& 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers