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TftFWSSC?-JTO " w'w'v V ' " W
STje fDwtfagtcf
ntelligmM
i
54
ill
.d
VOLUME XXni-NO. 270.
LANCASTER, PA.. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1887.
I'KICE TWO 0
14
ALAS FOK TI1K KAIUTY
r VHBfTIA VHAHItt AT TBB LAH
VAITMM VUVhtt MOH'iTAt.
Aa 'lulelllgenrsr- Hsperter (less te Ik Aim.
hunts in mm ter HlmMll Iks rata rilckl
at Sema Hick Mm-CMi rarl Plainly
Btalsd-Nstlstl Demanding Kstnsa,.
Altar Want Nurae Jehn Hlark told bl
bry or the neglect el lh sick at the county
hospital, aa given In tha Imtki.Miiknrcr
I t evenlng, re.Heeenlallve of thla Journal
determined uisin an Investlgstlen.
Near tlin main building of the county
hespttsl thnrii In a low alone bourn, bidden
by tbe barn ami ettier buildings, abnnned by
timorous visitors sud i swarded with loathing
by many who think that It la aUII tha hospital
for Infectious dlssssa. The old peetbous,how peetbeus,how peetbous,hew
ever, I net a dsngereue plaes te visit unleaa
eue leara te have bis aympathelle human
nature shocked by the misery he will aee and
shamed by the scant measure with which
this wealthy county dolts out lla charily.
This little building, neatly whitewashed
and clean enough, lias death for ateady tan
an'. Desperate cases from the hospital come
down bare te die and many who enter aa
patients must leave all but the ahadew of
li(ie behind. It Is quite bandy te the grave
ard only a couple of paces away.
A low and narrow passage divides tbe heuae,
and from It four doers open Inte moms with
low celling snd smsll windows. Kverylhlng
Ireks neat and clean, but en the beds were
blankets that mads the visitor perspire at a
glance. There la no ether covering en the
rough straw instlrens excepting, In a low
c.sen, the poorest el sheets, and these had
only been In use ler day. Frem the
windows hung a set of ragged looking cur
tains which the reporter learned bad Just
been put In place. The two rooms te the
lelt el the deer are the largeat In the four feur
rixmind house, and each holds a row of about
balfndnren beds, In addition te which the
rear room ban a long table wbere the meals
ant eer veil te thee who are able te alt up.
There am no II y screens III the windows snd
th patletil all seuui te be much annoyed by
the llliw.
two IDITHMU. UltKCKN.
In a small room with one window there
ar two fury narrow beds net wide enough
for a man te turn en with ease, and en rough
etraw uiattrscH there lle two wrecks of oeoe
strong yniiLg uiimi. Te a pg of each la fast
ened a cord which paste through a pulley at
the feet of the tied, ami en the ether end of It
hsiig a heavy weight One or these uu uu uu
lorttinate, a foreigner, had a knee swollen te
Rlxmt dm pl'Mif iiM head, and the ether, a
boy el rtltteen hliI the son of a soldier, was
saiel te le mller n from a d limaxe of the hip.
HlalluihgltuM tin outward sign of trouble,
but he says that the pain seem te be deep In
the bone ami move from one part te another.
Ills only pillow was Hheved under his back
In a Miln ellert te modify the discomfort of
the position, and his head ws i-upperted en
hit right hand while talking. He bad net
alept ler several nights, and the waited form
and pale larn showed that he could net long
endure the agony.
There was no groaning or complaining In
thla riMiin, Itut both the yennK fellows were
bearing up bravely, and It Is ceruinly a
shame en our public charity that they have
net .i better ulmnce lu their light with dis
ease. In the larger front room is the etd man
Showers, referred te by Nurse Jehn Htark In
the In rKi.i.iiiKNcnu el Monday evening.
The meat horrible ttetatls of this story the
autlerer wss unable te confirm, as be Is evi
dently uuabln te examine his own wounds.
Ml'I'Fr.llINO ISTKN1KI.V.
He appeared te be sutlerlng Intensely, and
the IIIeh troubled him a great deal. They
swarmed unheeded, however, en the face and
hands el anetnt r old man who lay asleep en
a bed near by. 111. gaunt form covered by
the blanket stretched out en the rough un
yielding mattress, madeaiad and silent but
dlgnltled pretest against the narrow charllylway Kast yesterday but the Mets. They
of man. All IIium) ick people, the aleepl
. . ..... I
and sleepy, jeung and old, are served with
the following rattans which may at least be
said te be icculUr illet for sick men. Bread
and cellee ler breakfast, bread and tea for
supper and potato soup or potato dumplings
for dinner. It is also said that nielaases is
liberally supplied. The patients made no
c.'.mplalnt of thelr treatment, and this is a
slmple statement of miserable facts.
lilt. SKNHKNKl's STATEMENT.
Dr. I. U. Seu-eulg, phya'elan at the hos
pital, called en us te day te aay that the state,
menu made by Ward Nurse Htark regarding
the neglected condition of the lower hospital
at the county almshouse are falsa. He aays
Htark was discharged for Incempetency and
makes the charges through spite. Dr.
Hens, nig a)H the lower hospital la
In tielier condition than the upper one. lie
says there are no maggots there and Hhewera
never bad a maggot en his leg. The doctor
says the euly vermin about the place are bed.
bug", and thoie are few of them. Dr. Sense
nig extends an Invitation te anybody te call
and lu.pecl the place, and he asserts that he
has never neglected his duty In the premisee.
Frightrul D.alb el a Student.
At Twin Mountain house, N. II., Mosea
W. HU', a studont-walter at the Twin Moun-taliilieiiM.-,
met with a terrible death Hunday
aftoiueon. He went out walking, and an
hour later Inmtle cries were heard In a pas
ture a quarier of a mile distant. Several
people ran te liititttigale and found young
lllll lying ou his hack near a huge
boulder. His body was Irlgbtlully mangled.
The boulder is very large and - feet
hlKh and exceedingly dlllicultef ascent. Hill
uml l N death in attempting te climb it. He
had w;mded tiltmm ". and when be took
held el it spur of tbu ruck te raise himself It
ksvh wuv, prictpltatlng Hill te the ground.
The lallfiiK, rock atrtick him In the lower part
el the aiHienien, crushing hia bowels. The
rock was tery sharp and ragged and passed
through hta body. He Wat nineteen years
old and very brilliant and ambitious. He
waa graduated at (he Mtlhury (Mass.) high
school in IKStt, and at Urn time of hla death
waa a student at the New llampshlreoon llampshlreeon llampshlreoen
fereuco seminary at Tllteu. He worked aa a
waiter at the mountain hotels te secure funda
te pursue hN education. He waa tha only
seu of a widowed mother.
A Catholic Ill.hup Murdsrsd.
Information has been received from Ouna-
laada, that Bishop Seghers, a Catholic cote-
aienary, wax murdered by but companion one
night In November last. The scene of the
tragedy waa en the banks of the Yuken river,
about COO miles irem Ita mouth, and fullv CO
mllra from any human habitation. The
murderer Is Frank Fuller, ayeung man from
Portland, Oregon, who accompanied the
bishop aa a oempau Ien and servant. He gave
himself up. Ne cause for the deed la given.
The bishop waa formerly of Baltimore, Md.,
and, prier te being named as bishop of
Alaaka, waa the archbishop of Waablngten
andOiegen territories. He left for Alaaka
lastaummer te perform missionary work
among the Indiana, but waa allowed by tha
papal aee te retain hla honorary title aa arch-
uisuup.
Hale of Cows.
Haniiiel Hess, auctioneer, aeld at public
sale, en Haturday, July 10, for Harry
C. Llntner, at bla aala and exchange atables,
atMliiersville,21heedef fresh mllohcewa,
at an average price of fta 27 par bead,
United states Jurers,
(leerge N. Iteynelda and Henry 8, Bnavely
have been drawn aa grand Jarera for tha
August term of tha United States district
court, beginning In Philadelphia, August 16.
Tobias W. Wanner and Jeseph D. Qsadar
have baas drawn aa petit Jureta ter Us sams
aaurt
A tLUT TO KILL JAMB BVVMAHAK,
Kansas AawMllnalsts (lean Herder Desperado
te Baawl Hiss-Way Mis Rename railed.
Tha following special te the Pittsburg
Penny Presi from Saratoga dlaclesaa a plot
that had bean concocted te assassinate Preal
dealt Buebanan during the last year of his
pratJdsatlal term. The atery was related by
a gentleman who figured la tha affair and
through wheaa efferta lluehanau'a life was
aaved and tha would be assassin brought te
Juatleat
"Basldas tbe cases or Oarfleld and Lin Lin
eelB," ha aald, "there was a conspiracy
against President Lincoln's predseeawr In the
White Heuse, James Buehsnsn. The plot
waa batched during 1'resldent Buchanan's
term, In 1858, in Kansas, where I waa then
serving under tha gallant Ken. Huraner dur
ing the border troubles. Yuu can hardly
conceive the Intensity of the hatred for Mr.
Buchanan that waa felt by the Kansas aboil abeil aboil
Uenlsta. It seethed and raged In tbelr braaeU
and seemed te be unquenchable. Ha waa
bald te be the author of al I the crl mea charged
against the "border rulllana" and all the
bleed abed that kept tba newly opened terri
tory In an uproar. Te hear General Jim
Ijane, who eubsequenlly became senator and
committed suicide, after be had alaln bla ad
versary, C'apt Jenkins, declaim against Itu
clianan at the meetlnga or tha armed squat
ten, waa te have your passions wrought up
te madness,
"In such a atate el things, as a m titer of
coerse, there were desperate men who telt
that If Huebanan could be made away with,
Kanaaa would rail Inte the hands or the abo abe abo
IIUeoUls. The plot, I said, waa hatched in
Lawrence. A sum of money waa raised te
carry It out, and a muscular, hard drinking
desperado who waa concerned lu It offered te
become the executioner. In the spring or
1M58 thla man made a trip te Washington te
aee the lay et the land,' aa It were, and te
prepare for putting Inte elloet bla murderous
design. He returned te Kansas in less tnau
a month, and reported te his associates In the
plot that the Jeb would be aa easy one ; that
Buchanan could be reached without trouble,
aa ha waa In the habit el loitering In the
greunda about the White Heuse, and that be
ad aeen In a Washington gunsmith's an air
gun whieh waa Just the thing needed, aa ha
was sure he could inske his escape alter the
rail of hta victim and get bark te Kanaaa.
"Ue was assured el protection as seen as
be get there, after the execution of bla de
sign. The plot ripened. The day ler the
deed waa approaching. The desperado drank
heavily aa be bided his time In Lawrence. A
slight Incident that came under my notice,
and a few wents that 1 overheard one day,
put me en the scent ; and, when I communi
cated them te Gen. Hu inner, at Fert Ktley, 1
was put en special duty te keepa loekoul.and
seen found myself employed aa barkeeper for
Wlnchell's saloon, en Main street, then called
Massachusetts street, In lawrence. After
midnight of one Hsturday the knot el plotters
were In the rear room et that saloon, around
a bottle el geed rye whisky, behind a locked
deer. X learned thelr game and en the fol
lowing Monday threw up my place as bar
keeper. 1 left town. The lacta warn com
municated te the proper quarter and I was
assigned te the duty tbst was thus made
necessary. Heme time In April I get Infor
mation that the desperado wsa at Leaven
worth. We reached Washington almost
simultaneously. Frem that time he waa
under my eyr.
"Within two days he visited tuooldUer tueoldUer tuoeldUer
man'a gun-shop, examined the air-gun
which be had previously seen and which he
purchased for f-. It waa put Inte It case
and sent In bla quartera, which were wllhlu
gun abet et the ground of the White Heuse.
That afternoon Mr. Buchanan was warned
and that night the man whom 1 ascertained
te be a fugitive from Justice, was arrested
upon an Indictment for a felnny he bad com
mitted two years belore In the District of Co
lumbia. My Itu'ilne was ended. The man
waa speedily brought te trial en the old in
dictment, convicted and sentenced te tour
years In tha Albany iiunlteiitiary. Before be
had served nut his term Mr. Buchanan lelt
the White Hniise. Abraham Lincoln held
the fort and the country was under the cloud
el war. The man was a wreck when be came
from the penitentiary. He died noun after
ward." HAIM BALL TALK.
What the Clatie llava Bwn Doing ami
the
Mevsmsnt of Prominent tiarars.
The League games yeiterday were : At
Philadelphia : l'hlladelphla VZ, Detroit'.: ; al
Chicago : New Yerk li. Chicago - ; at Wash
ington ; I'Utsburg 4, Washington 'J
All the Association clubs wuru en their
afntirMafl air ITlnVitliiriil rartil arnw
stepped at Cleveland and knocked the home
team out by 11 te 5.
The Chicago meet the Bosten te day, and
the result of the games will be looked ler
with Interest.
Wllkesbarre played Ita II rat game In the
International league yesterday. Their op
ponents were the Terente, whowere knock
ed out by IS te 7. The Wllkesbarres hit hard
and ran Imimmi Ireely.
TheAltoena, Bradford and Allentewnare
the only clubs lelt of the State League. The
Hint two plated yesterday and Altoemt wen
by (1 te & Virtue had a home ruu, a triple
and a dnubla
Tim Keefe is pitching flnely, and Chicago
bit him but six times yesterday.
Yesterday Merris, of Ptllaeurg, pitched
the beat game that he baa this season. Wash
lnu ten had only seven bits.
It la aald that the Detroit team plays as
theunh thev had no life in them. They will
have te wake from their slumbera te keep
Chicago out of their bed.
Bebbv Matthews has breuvbt suit against
the management of the Athletic club te re
cover a balance due him el IMS M ler one
month's pay.
Pittsburg wants Ward, of New Yerk, but
cannot get him.
Weed, ofPnliadelphla, bad two home runs
yesterday.
The Athletics return from s dlawtreus
Western trip te day, and although they lest
a majority el tbslr games, they have been
batting hard and fielding superbly, but luck
was against thorn iVrti. The same chest
nut that the readers of the Press have been
given for years.
It leeks like the Phtladelphlaa are play
ing pretty geed ball when they win six
atralght games.
Delman Lslsare.
Bev, Dr. P. J. MuCullagb haa goue te Cape
May.
Miss Annie Mesaeistnlth left te-day for
Weed burn, Ixmden county, Virginia.
Prof. Waller Uausmsn lelt this morning
for New Yerk, whither be will go te Bullale
and Canada. He will net return till Septem
ber. Dr. B. B MoCleery and Mlas Ida Hall left
lastnigbt for Columbus, Ohie.
C. F. Bengler and Capt. W. D. Htaullur
went te Jein tbelr friends of the Tucquau club
at Yerk Furnace tbia morning.
Dr. J. J. Wright and family, of Warwick,
Md., have been visiting frieuda in the lower
end. Dr. Wright waa formerly of Little
Britain, and la new ene of the leading physi
cians of Cecil county.
Barten Wltman, wife and Miss Hue Wit
man, of Cburchtewn, are visiting their
brother William, of Wrlgbtadale. Mrs, De
Haven, accompanied by her son, student of
Kutttewn high tcboei, are visiting Mr. Wit
man. Andrei? 8. Charles, Jr., and wife, are new
visiting Dr. Wright, at Warwick, Cecil
county.
Miss K. L. Downey has gene te Atlantie
City for a week.
The Hunday acboel of .ion Lutheran
church will bold tbelr plcole at Penryn en
Thursday, The special train will leave the
upper depot at eight o'clock In the morning.
The Liberty band will accompany the ex ex
curslenlsts and will give concerts en the
greunda during the day. The usual rates el
fare eyer the railroad will be observed.
Dr. E. V. Qsrbartand wile lelt te-day te
.Visit relatives at Cape Ced, Massachusetts.
D. B. Bank, wife and son, left In the Faat
Line this afternoon for a trip te Pittsburg snd
Western cities that will occupy three weeks.
'a Water Works.
A writer la Dm HarrUburg Call writes a
oelUBaa at ahal about Lancaster's wster
werke, la whlaa a faya soma well merited
aeajnUsAaaai te Mayer Morten and Superin
Magttai sTsltaan,
OLD AND NEW TOBACCO.
MALUM ItAVm A AMAth DMMAHV
rum tHMItt I'ACKMIt ClUOOfl.
last Sanson's Iaf la Vert tleed Coedlllon-The
Havana "em.what AfTwud by Srhlla Vela.
ems et the drawing Creps Topped.
aamatra Selling at High figures.
There are no new features te note In the
local market Hales of old tobacco drag along
rather sluggishly. D. A. Mayer reports a
shipment or 40 cases of '85 Havana seed le
Chicago, and 00 esses associated grades sold
te local manufacturers. Hklles it Frey repot t
sales or small lets.
Several packers have taken a leek at their
packings of 'Wl leaf, especially of the "tender"
Havana seed, which they held In low sc
count, They say that much te their saton saten
lshment It comes out beautltully without a
trace of damage In It- Heme cases et seed
leaf that have been sampled, also show up
finely, and sltbeugh It Is yet tee early In the
season te tell Just bow the crop et Pennsyl
vania leaf Is going te corns the prospect is
quite encouraging te packers. The only
trouble with the Havana seril sppears te be
that It laallevted a geed deal with white vein
and that It will net stand watering or steam
ing like Ita mure hardy brother the seed leaf.
Hpeaklng or wjilte vein, we again call at
tention of packers and growers te Coulman's
new process of eliminating white vein from
leaf tobacco. The samples we saw some
daya age were very prettily cured by the
Coulman process.
Notwithstanding the excessively dry and
het weather here for some time pant, the new
cropel tobacco is growing finely. Heme of
the late planted fields, in which the plants
are scarcely bigger than a man's band, ate
sulTsring for want or rain, but the crop as a
whole leeks remarkably well. A very large
proportion or It has lieen topped, and a geed
deal or It will be cut oil within a week. In
deed we hear or a patch or two tbatjiaa been
already harvested. Thus far net an aero has
been damaged by hall, and the plants have
been exempt also from Insect damagei.
N.w Wern Jir l,l Marks!,
from the If. 8. Tobacco Journal.
There has been quite an Inquiry for old
fillers during the week, resulting In the sale
of nearly rM casus ; ler bind urn, also, the de
mand was brisk, while wrappers seems te
have been an lndlllerent piece of merchan
dise. New tobaccos are, as a whole, In a
dormant atate as yet, and outside of a sale of
several hundred peases of Hnusatenic at the
regulation figures, viz , 'JO cents, nothing else
transpired. The great rise In Kentucky
tobacco has net falled te drive exporters and
some tobacco manufacturers back te the seed
leaf region, and several parcels suitable for
their purTetten wcre secured. Altogether,
considering the usual midsummer apathy
and the number el absentee from the city,
our market haa no reajHin te complain. There
were a geed many out-of-town buyers In the
market, and whtle their purchases were
small, several large trausactlena in old aa
well as new tebaccua are aald te be at the
point of cloning. The total salus et the week
number about -,0U0 cases.
Sumatra Is as active as ever ; sales, ID0
Istles, at higher Ugures. The market Is rising.
The reperbt from the ether side still speak of
advancing llgures and little goods suitable
for the American market Kvidently the
managers of the tobacco syndicates are mak
ing buyera "dance te their whistle." They
are throwing but llltln tobaccea en the mar
ket, and, by shrewd manipulations, obtain
immense prices for their stock. Fine grades
are being heavily paid ler lu our market ; IK)
bales or a favorite mark sold as hleh aafl !,
and miner parcels are reported at ever f'-MXJ.
Thearag rullug llnure ler medium geed a
lsfLI."; low grades sell at fl.'JOand upwards.
Havana is active ; salon, mostly te out-of-town
buyers, run up te oed bales at 80 cunts
te(l 15.
Frem tlie Tobacco Lent.
The seed leaf market U, te use the phrase
of ene leading tlrin, In "a glorious uncer
tainty;" ami that of another, in statu quo,
One thing is certain, that theru was consid
erable Inquiry ler old goods, some lets chang
ing hands nt advanced figures. Connecticut
caine In ler a lair ahare of attention, ene firm
dUponliigef a tine let of old stock at an ad ad ad
vanoeof 53 r pound.
There will be a mere active trade In Heed
leaf than for Heme years, in consequence of
the reduced stocks of goods of former years.
Stocks In the bauds of manufacturers wrap wrap
lers,bludera and tillers are very small ; and
even though they tine Sumatra largely, they
de and must use a great deal et aeed leaf, se
many clears being made In thin country.
A Big Flats letter dated July 1- says the
crop will be very short in that sectieu, the cut
worms in some localities doing much dam
age and rendering It uneven. Praise of the
1H.MI crop Is coming in.
Sumatra Several leta of Sumatra tobacco
were appraised this week at dillerent rates of
duty the highest nverage being tiOc. One
tlrin dispeseu of a let of 75 cent duty tobacco
at fLUO, and we hear of several small lets be
ins sold at tl SO. Old tobacco still has the
preference. The sales for the week amount
te 'J.16 bales, at f 1 .10 In fl.'.H) The higher
prices this year are caiiMng buyers te mom
slowly at pretent, but it la believed they will
readily take held of the new crop when they
realize that in consequence of ita Hllklnenn
and extra "wrapping capacity, it is qulte aa
cheap aa Its iiredecenser.
Havana Fillers sold te the extant el COO
bales this week, -15(1 at from 003. te ft 05, and
J00 at (I 17 te tl UO. Notwithstanding the
het weather during the week, a Urge num
ber et tip-town manufacturers were seen at
the bended warehouses Inspecting tobacco.
we learn irem Havana inai toiiaece is com
ing in very slowly from the ceuutry.
tiaus Weekly Itepnrr.
Hales or aoed leaf tobacco reported ler the
Intki.i.Uiknukh by J. S. Oaun' Sen A Ce ,
tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New
Yerk, for the week ending July 17, 1&S7 :
100 c-aica 1m0 Ohie, p. t, ; 100 wen lKHii
Wincensln Havana, p t- : 'JWcaMH KSI 5 Lit-
tle Dut;ti, 10QJ '.',.: 110 canes lv5 Pflnn
Hylvanla HiiNann, 1 1 (j I Se. ; 150 caea ISM,
lb.SU, 1SS.1, l'eiiunylvimia, IJCj)l.r) ; 150 canes
atiudries, 7(.-S Total, NK) casca.
I'lillmtul.lil Mararl
Heed Leaf Trade m leal miltable ler cigars
Is still con II nod te old leaf. There hare
been, hewever, some rale-i lu n limited way
of new tobacco, which Is just new beginniug
te tie nam pled for Inspection. It is true, trade
is opening late this year, but tbe remilt will
be beuellclal te the new leaf, and cause its
appearance te he mero Inaccordanee with the
views of dealers ami manufacturers. 1'rlceH
still favor buyeiH.
Sumatra me vis forward with a steady gait.
Havana must, does, and will sell,
Italllmera Mrkt
The market for Maryland tobacco has been
quite active during the week, and, In view
of tha very light receipts, sales have been
large and prices hare been eemewhst higher
than previously tills summer, especially for
the better grades. Something haa been
doing In oemmou tobacco also. The market
for Ohie snows decided improvement in tone.
snd there have been sales of U'Jjhhds, mostly
for Dulsburg, and IS3 buds ler home con
sumption. Hsst lsl vs. Hutuatra.
The Inerease of ever 4,000 bales In the im
portation or Sumatra thui far, In spite or tbe
higher percentage lu the rate of duty, proves
that there Is sn Irresistible demand for line
wrappers. And this demsnd must neces
sarily react en the seed leaf. That this reac
tion has come is ludicated by the large sales
whleh have already taken place in new
Uouaatenlo st very still figures. At tba least
calculation about 1,500 cases of this particular
leaf has already changed hands at 'J2yt cents
running, which would bring the price of
wrappers that could possibly oeuipete with
Hutuatra te from 45 te 00 cents. But as the
supply of Housatenlo Is limited the demand
ler outer aeeu wrappers win uevetepiueir
In time snd when found will bring prices
In proportion teHuinstrs. Fernot very many
manufacturers will be willing or able te pay
ou eu avornge v-a tur a fjuuuu til eumaira,
which will be tha rulllng prien in tba fall ;
and en tbe ether baud our Sumatra dealers
will undoubtedly exercise greater care In
Uusttag eat tbslr high prlcad geed te Tem,
Dick and Harry. The Inevitable conse
quence will Ire thst a great many manufac
turers who of lata have worked nothing but
Humstrs, will have te return te simple seed
leaf. And If the domestic) lest Is nnne mere
sought ss a wrapper, evsn In a limited quan
tity, lbs profit In handling It must Increase
In accordance. It Is for these reasons tbst
tha prospects of the leaf trsds bsve for many
years net looked brighter than at present.
m
turn avvMtr vunrmKTten.
Uenseeralata Assemble In las Court Hesse te
Masse Ticket for Coast? unless.
The Democratic county convention will be
held at the court house te-morrow and Indi
cations point te a lull attendance from all
stctlens of tba county.
Following Is tha pregramme ss arranged
by the county chairman :
The delegates from the city districts will
meet st 10 a. m. and select three delegates te
tlin state convention.
The delegates from the Ud (Lewer) assem
bly district will meet at 10 a. m. and elect
two delegates te the atate convention.
Tha delegates from the city snd lower dis
tricts will then meet In senatorial conven
tion and elect a member el the state com
mittee. The delegates from the 3d assembly and
llth senatorial (Upper) district will meet
at 10:30 a. in., and elect tour delegates te the
state convention and a member of the stste
committee.
After the adjournment of sll the district
conventions tbe delegates will meet in Joint
county connventlen sod nominate candi
dates for sheriir, protbenotary, register,
treasurer, prison-keeper, clerk of quarter
sessions, clerk or orphans' court, coroner,
commissioner, sudlter, peer directors snd
prison Inspectors.
The following additional returns bsve been
received of delegate elected :
Carnarvon Wm. Marktey, Dr. W. B. Ir
win, Kd Miller, Ltnfred Yebn, Jacob Hart.
Ceunv Ueerge Hides, U. Hoever, James
Maze, J. B. Adams, I) I) Beth.
ML Jey Borough Jacob W. Hhrlte, Jehn
F. I'yle, Harry H. Hlnke.
Little BrILdn B H Patterson. 1) F.Magee,
James H. Patterson, Dr. J. W. 'AM, J. Har
vey Jacksen.
Klizabothtewn Ijeoield Wlckenhelser,
Wm. A. Dlllenbaugh, J. W. Nauman.
Salisbury (Cambridge) Ivl Planks, Wm.
Lemiuen, O. T. Deen.
Heinplleld Kant (Landisvllle) Henry
Hell'msn, Samuel Dietrich, M. H. Urell, Jehn
S. Stewart, Jacob B. Mlnnlch
Htrasburg Borough (3d ward)-(ieerge M.
Sclnur, Christ Hhret, Jacob Hplndler.
Maiibelm Borough (31 ward) Martin W.
Tnlmdy, Henry Bestick, Ueerge Mever.
Lampster Went (!ee. Harnlsh, Jacob K,
Deitrlcu, B. F. Sldes.
Ceuutj Committee,
Mount Jey borough Jacob W. Shrite,
Llttle Britain It S. Patterson.
KllAbethtewn Ijoepold Wlckonkelvor.
Salisbury (Cambridge) Wm. Martin.
Hemplifld Kast (Landisvllle) Jacob B.
Mlnnlch.
Strasburg borough (.U wsrd) Ooergo M.
Hehner.
Manheitn borough (3J ward) Harry B.
Unstick.
Ltmpeter Went B F. Hides.
Ccruarven I'M Miller.
Ceuey J. It. Brenner.
Im.Eluallve Writing ter tba t'rr...
Judge C. C. Goodwin, editor et the Halt
Lake Tribune, warned bis bearera at the
I Crete, Neb., Chautauqua assembly agalnat
tee Imaginative writing ler the public press
and related us a cane in relnl an lucid eut In
hla own experience. "A geed many years
age," he said, "I was mining in a camp in
Nevada. The smallpox breke out in the
camp. It wan very fatal, for In that place
there were lew el llles necessities or eon een eon
venlences ; much less com forts. Among the
victims waa a young man who had been
working for mynelf and partners several
months. When he was taken ill a young
woman of the town, a nelled dove,' young
and pretty, went and took cure or him, re
uialulug until he died. The morning alter
his death unenl my partners caaie Inte my
olllce with a slip et iiaiKir in his band, con
taining the young man's name, nativ
ity and age and asked me te tlx it
for publication. 1 made the notice an
death notices are generally made in
the newspaper), aud handed it back. My
partner looking at it said : 'M worked
ler us for a long time. ; he was a geed man ;
can you net write something mere' There
upon 1 wrotea brief obituary at the close of
which, as nearly aa 1 can rumember 1 added
thene words i " And for her, the oer
wemau, who, braving Mie danger of the pes
tilence, went and sat at the loot or the man
she loved until be died ; for her, though be be be
loeo ber garments were dolled, we knew that
this morning iu the recording angel's book,
it is written that they are white aa
snow.' The next morning I went Inte a
restaurant te get my break last. It
waa a llttle structum about as wide
aud about two-thirds as long an a Pull
man car. There vt an a row et tables en each
atde aud a narrow aisle between them. I
took a aeat at one of the tables, while two
moil sat at the table directly opposite. They
are what are called iu the Went 'check
guerilla,' which has the name relation te a
thorough gambler that a camp follower baa
ten real soldier. One wan eating, the ether
was reading a morning pa'ier. Finally the
one who was reading, looking ever the paper
said te the ether : ' Have you seen this about
that man that died up at the Jacksen tur tur
nacea ?' The ether raid be bad net, and asked
what it was. Mi's way up.' wan the reply.
' But what is it? read it 1' s.iid the ether.
Tbe tlrst speaker threw down'the paper, aud
picking up his kuile aud fork, said : Oh, It
Isn't much after all. It Hays that woman who
went up te take care of the man get her
cletbea dirty, but since he died she has
changed her clothes, aud ehe la all right
uew.' "
VMB UVMDUmU YMAKB.
Tba erutennt.l Bervlces lu Hie Old Moravian
Church at l.ltll'.
The centenulal anniversary of the building
of the preeent Moravian church lu l.llllr. will
be voiiiiuemorntud ou August 13 and II with
imposing servicet. At present the whole
church Is undergoing renovation by palntiug
and general repairing, ltev. Charles Nagel,
el the first Moravian church, Philadelphia,
a former pastor el the Lititz church, will
pretcb iu the forenoon of August 13, and a
leve feast will Inllew in tbe afternoon, con cen
c'liditig the first day with n praise tcrvice lu
the evening. At the latter service there will
be addresses by Bishop Kdmund De
Schweinlt, Kev. Dr. J. Msv Hark and
ethers. Ou the morning of August II, ltev.
i; T. Kluge, also a former pastor and new
of Nazareth, Pa., will preach the s-jrmen.
There will be n clilldien'a meeting lu the
altorueou presided ever by Bishop A. A.
Heluke, of New Yerk. In the evening the
ml ministration of holy commuuieu winter winter
tnluate the services
HT.VTK NOlKS IN IIKIKP.
Pennsylvania has 1,7'JO postelUces that pay
less than f-0 per quarter.
Saturday's storm was particularly disas
trous In Berks, Northampton and Perry
counties.
Tbe state experimental farm at West
Oreve, which tins been mero or less a Imne of
uonteutleu for years, Is te be sold at public
sale in Hoptember.
Allegheny City Is in holiday attire In honor
el tbe visiting delegates of the Central Sun
gerbund, which began with a nrand concert
in tbe Coliseum.
Captain William Burgess, rrelgbt sgnnt et
the Cumberland Valley railroad at Cham Cham
beraburg, aocldeiitilly shot himself Monday
afternoon. Hediodseon alter.
A general strike has occurred at the Fish
hack rolling mill of tha Pettsvlllfl Iren snd
Steel company, participated In by some 700
bands. The men allege that they were de
nled an average alvance of 10 per cent.
Band raatlval,
Tbe Independent cornet band will bold a
grand festival in the grove at Falrmeuut en
Haturday afternoon and evening. Hen. Wm.
H. Bresiua and Kev. Qeerge Buekel will
deliver appropriate speeches for tbe occasion
In the afternoon. Several bands will be
present during tbe tlma. The band la In
need of money and they aollelt tha aid of the
surrounding oeatatuUjr te bain tham.
THE CELEBRATION ENDS.
pmmmrrmmiAHA batmmm at tub
VBVMCH AHB MATM AUUUD TIMM.
letters from former rasters and Members
Who Cenld net Attend tfes Bavealr-riMi An.
nlvemery srrlees-Dlserdari' Charac
ters Arrested A Biaksmsa Injured,
Regular Corrnipendonce of Istelliesscks.
Cei.umiiia, July la Last evening a
goodly number of persons, members snd
friends et tba Presbyterian church and Hun
day school, met In tha church for tba pur
pose of celebrating In a secular manner the
75th anniversary of the church. It was a
pleasant occasion and one heartily enjoyed
by both young and old. The first part of the
exercises consisted et reading letters of con
gratulation from absent friends. Among
these were letters from Kev. Keger
Owens, Inrmer pastor of tbe cburcb
from 1811 te 1850; from Kev. Jeseph
Urlmer, pastor from 1854 te luttl ;
snd Irem ltev. Hamuel Knipe, a former
member of tbe church, who became a minis
ter of the gospel. The addresses by Mr. Jan.
H. McCenkey, representative from Wrights.
vllle ; ltev, Jehn McCoy, a former pastor of
the church, and Kev. Wm. P. Kvans, pastor
of the First Kvangellca! Lutheran church, or
town, were delivered In a very eloquent
and comprehensive manner. Tbe exercises
concluded with a hymn "Blest be the
Tie tbst Binds." After tbe conclusion or
tbe exercises the members and friends of
the congregation repaired te the lecture room
where refreshments el sll kinds were served
with a lavish hand. Kvery person present
was presented with a beautiful souvenir en
which was Inscribed 1S12 Annlverssry 1887.
These oennoctod In any way with the church
or Hunday school msy leek with pride upon
tbe stability of these Institutions snd upon
the work done during the !ast 75 yesrs,
through the laudable efforts of its present
members snd their predecessors.
H.vsre Injuries te a nrakeman.
A serious accident occurred here last night
about 11:15 o'clock te an empleye el the
Pennsylvania railroad company. Engine
Ne. ;W waa engaged in shilling cars prepar
atory te forming a train. Baker Felmer, a
brakeman, waa descending from tbe top of a
car where he had been ststlened, when the
hand-held or tbe car, which he was grssplng
for support, gave way and he was thrown te
the track in front or the moving car. Only
the lirst truck of tbe car passed ever his pros
trate body, but tbe fleshy part of his beel was
mashed, and he sustained serious in
ternal injuries. The injured man was con
veyed te his home where he received medi
cal sttentien.
Arrested for Disorderly Cendcct.
A disorderly house en " Tew Hill" was
raided, and tbe inmates arraigned before
'Squire Kvans. Christian HUdebrandt, the
proprietor, charged with keeping a disor
derly house, was given a besrlng lsst even
ing and waa committed te Jail te await trial.
Dan Martin, an occupant et the " ranch,"
was committed te Jail for 10 daya for being
drunk, and Mary Meads, another inmate,
was committed te jail te await trial ler adul
tery. Mary Washington was arraigned before
'Sqnlre Helly, charged by Mary Davis with
assault and battery. Tbe case wss dismissed
for wsnt of ovidenee.
Nosh Keesey, charged by Kvan Williams
with assault and battery, wss brought before
'Squire Helly. The case was settled by the
parties interested.
several Picnics.
Te morrow tbe Presbyterian, Trinity Ke
formed and SL Paul's P. K Hundsy schools
will bold a union plcnie at Penryn park.
Trains leave tbe Reading stations at 8
o'clock.
On Wcdneadsy the Brotherhood of Hallway
Conductors go te Mount Gretna te spend tbe
day.
The Salem Lutheran Sunday school will
spend the day at Lltitz Tuesday, July lliith.
Plaiting tha Town.
It. F. Uartwlcb, a half brother of Mr. Chris
tian Senft, is in town en a visit te Mrs. Sam
uel Way. Mr. Hartwlcb baa been connected
for three years with tbe United States steam
ship Adams, and Las but recently been dis
charged. Mrs. W. K. Walters, et Philadelphia, la
visiting her mother, Mrs. William Balgbt,
en Third street.
Ferepaugh's gigantie circus passed through
town thla morning en route for Uarrisburg.
A meeting el the Gen. Welsh Pest,' Ne. 118,
of the O. A. K, will beheld this evening; tie
occasion being the inspection of members by
Cel. F. J. Msgee, of Wrightsville.
(Jen. Welsh Camp, Ne. 03, Sens of Veterans,
will be held in the aruiety. A pleasant time
is anticipated, as a number et visiting camps
will be present.
Miss Carlten's Dramatic company will ap
puar In tbe opera house en Friday and Hat
urday night. Tbe company plays favorite
plays at popular prices.
The Ferest and Stream club, an organiza
tion composed of many prominent business
men, left town this morning for tbe purpose
et encamping for ten days at Lesh's Itun,
Perry county.
l.OOAL, Ullll-j.
Kev. II. II. Debner, of this city, is sltend
Inn tbe Sunday school assembly, embracing
tbe counties or Adams, Cumberland, Yerk.
Dauphin, Franklin, I -e ban en Perry and
Lancaster, at Williams' Clrevu.
Isaac Hammend hts been held before Al
derman Deen te answer tbe charge of assault
and battery prelerred by Henry Hhatib.
There will be a hearing of the ovse en Frl
day.
The thermometer has fallen from fifteen te
twenty-tlve degrees since yesterday. At
Demulh's, at 1 p. m., it wai71 nnd at .-dim's
corner "'.'. OnTuesday It was 1HJ and 100 re-
Tbe Columbia rifle club arrived in this city
this afternoon aud went te Tell's Ualn, where
they engagn in a contest with Iho Lancaster
Schuetzeu Verelu.
Colwell's Had Ittcurd.
Colwell, the negre suspected el the murder
el Jehn Hharpless, bad a bad record lu Potts
town. A Pottstown dispatch te the Philadel
phia' J', (si says he was known there as
treacherous aud overbearing. Ha married a
colored woman, Mary Jsne Davis, there,
though be had a wife then living. He
bad one child by her and quarreled
wllb her and threatened te kill her en ac
count ei her money whleh she refused te
give blm. They separated ana the
woman Uvea In Carlisle. Colwell alwaya
kept a bottle ei poison around him
and was quite a sport. A dispatch te
the same paper from Burlington, N. J,, saya
that Colwell while there was much troubled
because of bis wire, who waa very jealous et
htm.
Charitable Briiaest.
The will of Jacob K. Wlltner, el Maner
township, deceased, admitted te probate en
Monday contained the lollewlng charitable
bequest i f-00 te tbe peer and needy of
the Mennenite church, of wblch be waa a
member. The bequest Is te be paid out alter
the death of hla wife.
Loese Gas la His Heuse.
Muncik, Ind, July 10,-B. F. Bratten, a
prominent merebant of thla plaes, struck a
match in the house ever tha gasJl
Woteiwerks park last night Bsesplnjc gas
exploded with terrible force, aerleusly burn
lng and injuring him, bis wlfa and Mrs,
Harris.
WAVTM ABOUT VAKBT.
Tba Sert That fays Mem-What II Costs te Mna
Caady Meres.
from the New Yerk Bun.
There Is mere money In molasses candy at
the ordinary selling prloes than in any ether
kind. Clese te uielssses eandy coma cbooo cbeoo cboeo
lata drops, caramels, and ether candles In
which sugsr snd chocelste or plain flavors
are the Ingredients. The candies en which
tbere Is tbe lesst profit In proportion te the
selling price are these which sell high. The
beat confectioner's sugar costs but little ever
six cents a pound, and tha best grsdea of
molasses are net dear. They anil a little
flavoring make molasses candy, and that Is
why tbsre Is se much profit In It.
There is another particular besides geed
grades of molsssea or sugsr snd llsvnring
that makes a big ditTerence in the quality el
candy, and would account for the superiority
of some candy ever ether. That Is tbe
quslity of the butter. Cheap confectioners
de net use butler st all. Thete sre plenty et
substitutes for It, but none snswers entirely.
One of the best known candy men In New
Yerk, who has built up a large business,
starting from s small tally shop, thinks Hint
his use el 50 cent butter In bis uielssses candy
has done mere te build up his trsde reputa
tion tbsn anything else. He gives as the
keynote of candy success Pure materials,
lrultsyruM, and tins butter."
The main expense In running a candy
store Is rent snd clerk blre. The rent or a
Broadway or Fifth avenue store runs from
f-,5O0 a year te ff 18,000, and one or two may be
ever that. The rent en a pound or candy
oests almost aa much as tee sugsr. Tbe
clerk hire is Urge in amount, intbecindy
trade is net steady, but depends en the
westher snd hours or the dsy. A fine after
noon will crowd the store and work eveiy
clerk, while en rainy days they have nothing
U de but wateb the flies. The clerks sre
almost all girls, and get from W te f 13 a
week, with a forewoman at (15 or 18. The
clerk biro of an up town Broadway store is a
little mere tbsn the rental usually, though
there is one place that pays as much rent as
clerk hire.
As much candy of the best grades is sold
In summer as In winter, II net mere. The
candy stores down town de a big summer
business, as business men buy candy there
te take te their w Ives out or town, and young
clerks send box eveiy little while te tbelr
girl who Is oil at some summer resort In
the winter tbe bulk of the trade is by tbe
women themselves, who cause mere trouble
than the men and de net buy se much of the
highest price. When a man Is buying candy
he asks for the best, while a woman prices
the candy as she does everything else.
A woman's candy store can always be told
from a man's candy store by noticing
whether there is a soils wster fountain and
some tables te sit down at. A man does net go
te s candy store but te s drug store ter what
ever soda water he may want, whllea woman
prefers a candy store te have a soda wster
and ice cream attachment Some of the candy
stores sreaccu-ed of running liquor attach
ments in the back room reserved for ice
cream tables, but as men de net go there a
male reixirter has no way of tinding out ex
cept by hearsay whether there in a secret for
meu iu the guise of an ice cream parlor.
The best paid man lu a candy establish
ment Is the designer of new caudles. His
psy is (50 or (M) a week, while the foreman
el tbe isctery receives only (30 or (10. There
is alwajs a demand ler new candies with
new nuuien. Each new tiling invented baa
its run of popularity for a 1 1 tlie while, and
then ia succeeded by something else. Tbe
candy man who puts tbe most taking novel
ties mi the market at the right time is tbe
one w no makes money. There is a constant
"". a""ta
demand, net only for new
canines, uu ler
uew lUvers aud designs tin old stand by a.
Molasses candy ia an old an any lerm of con
fectionery, jet there are new llavera and
forms el it nppeurlug every little while, and
caramels and chocolates continually turn up
with some French name prefixed te them.
A man who can invent such things Is worth
money and is rare.
wvmah bvi'mkium te mam.
She Is Always Se, lint Most Particularly
In a
ueutl.t'a Chair.
"Men are the greatest cowards of
the
human kind !"
This expression was made the ether day
by a prominent dentist of this city te a repre
sentative et tbe lNTKM.luKNOi.it, who was
at the mercy of the aforesaid artist of the
teeth.
" What makes you think that 7 Why Is a
man se cowardly ?" was asked.
"I don't knew," be replled, "but it is a
fact, New, take a woman who linds It neces
sary te have a teeth or teeth extracted or
otherwise attended te. Of course she gees
around the house ler awblle disliking very
much te maKe the visit, but finally makes up
ber miu (I te bava it ever. And let me tell
you right here that when a woman determines
upon anything that determination will be
carried out Weil, she comes te theellice,
sits in the chair and bravely submits te
the terture. In the meantime, be pleased
te consider, ber husband, brother or
father, as tbe cane may be, has beeu say
ing: On, goon. It won't burl a bit Yeu
are a torrlble coward.' New, mark the
chauge. The man lu a few weeks has the
toetbsche, snd bis wife, sister or mother
suggests tbst behave itextracted. What does
he de 7 Why, be pulls a wry face aud says ;
' It hurt! tee much ; guess it will go away
in a few days ' He suders torture ulgb unto
death with that molar, and llually In despair
stsrta for the dentist's olllce. He gets te tbe
deer, places his h ud en tbe knob, audio!
the toothache la gene. He geos te bis
business, but that teeth still acUei Dty
alter day hi sutlers thus, aud, finally,
when he dues come, be wants te knew,
yuu knew, whether it will hurt and
ten times out of twelve Insists upon
taking some aiuiHthetle. The troublesome
teeth is extracted, alter a geed deal ei minc
ing aud nervous trembling of the "brave''
man, and be Immediately geos out, taking
the defunct member with blm and shows It
te his friends with a pride born of great hero
ism en his part. Tbere isn't a bigger man in
town than he, and he takes great pains te
make It known. CUe me a woman te have
ber teeth fixed and I will guarantee that she
will make less fuss and submit te operation
mere bravely, in the average, than five ores
narily constructed men, who, as a rule, art)
supiHwed te pesseus that admirable trait et
character, fearlessness !"
The reperter left the olllce feeling that " all
Is net geld that glitters " and has since said
nothing about hew calmly no witnsioeu uie
test
Letters tlranled by ihe itegl.ter.
The following letters were granted by the
register of wills fur the woek euding Tues
day, July le:
Tkstamkni'akv Jacob K. Wltmer de
ceased, late et Maner township ; Abratu M.
Witmer, Isaac Miller, Maner, executers.
Kllza Nissley, deceased, lata of Clay town
ship, Hamuel Nlssley, Clay, executer.
Jehn Keeser, deceased, late el Salisbury
township ; Nicolas Keeser, Chester oeuuty,
and Plank Keeser, Salisbury, exoutets.
Anue Keenan, deceased, lata of Lancaster
city : J. H. B. Wsgner. city. e:tecuter.
Catberlee Breniae,decased, steel Kpbrata
tewnstiip ; i-.yui urenise, upiats, executrix.
AiiMlNlHTBA'rieN, Catherine Kuip, dr.
ceased, late of Mount Jey township ; D. 11,
Kulp, elty, admlnlatrater, a t a.
Jacob Nlxderf, deceased, latoef Lancaster
city j Mary Nlxderf, city, administratrix,
William tlersuch, deceased, latoef Fulton
township i J. C. Uersuch, Fulteu, adminla-
srtbs Uckert, deceased, late et iMeeek
township i O. V. Kennedy, city, sdinlnistre-
t0KHzabeth Eckert deceased, Iste of Lea
cock toVnsblpTe. O. Kennedy, elty.admin-
j2nerTell, deceased, Istaef Lsneaster city,
Harriet Themas, dty, administrator.
Mary Uerat, doeeeeed, late or Mount Jey
borough Divld L. Miller, Kipke, admlnU admlnU
ter. WBASMMM tmUtVAHUM.
nWASHinuTOir, D. O., July lO.-Ktr
Kastara Paunaylvaaia I Northeast,
r-J backing te northwest winds, genarally
i Ulr weather, baoeoalni iiiguij waraMr.
LOST IN A SNOW
w
turn rata or six tevmuta MM i
MMLAKU VHKHUWM.
Sear chins rartws Uaaeeessstal la
te Lecate Thera-A Ukerel Oak at
la a t'arllsment (Metric la
Und-UlKentng las Land JW.
'i&a-"
r'V r '
Londen, July 111. Snow storms lisvel
ruing recently la Hwllzsrlsad
mountains and tha news ia raoalved altMf
leaa el a nartr el six tourists. Inoledkaa IMa''i
utJ(li.JlM.lnNnr V.nwlM. M.IIi.A SSaMV'
party was lest In tha storm ea MM InWrfMaV
Several rel lef parlies have been aaat te I
for them but without success. T$$'
A Tar Viator. ',:-i
LnttimN, July 19 At tba Parlli
election at the Basingstoke division of I
te dsy Mr. Jellerys, the Tery eandMateTt i
ceived 3,158 votes sgslnst 2,1a) votes fati
Eve, the Liberal candidate. Tha CesnWVay
tlve vote was 000 less at thla election taMMt ai
1885 and the Liberals gained 100 i
election el that year.
Decide te It.dnce Hants.
Londen, July 10 At tbe meeting of
.
Censervstlve memtwrs or Parliament
te dsy st the Carlten club It was declded I
If th imutral IwmIIIHw 11... .t..ut h.M mmjfi
hlblted in tlie Heuse of Commens te tat'4',3
liar.U rilt.lnv t.H.n. In Ik. Uml l.lllnnMll.iMj'rt1,!
the government would lind a substitute ktrbt
them. There waseomedillereoceof ODlalea -4:-
about meddllnir with the rents, but It was 'l.
Hn.llv .lfu.tflA.1 tn rvtunA thatn nn m mlUlimm?&i
U..I. -ul.lenl ,n .....I.I.. -wn.ll,ln.H !. Ihl v ?.S
WU.IC, VUUJDV J IC.I.IU ujhuiiiuiw . y
were nut mentioned. This waa te be deaaatK
theautumu session. The references walaav:
WAf-n tiiBitn In Ihn I Tiitnnl.ta wai-a AntftfAl mmA $
friendly. " iffl
Ill.rue.lntf Amendments. ILfn
Londen, July 10 The members of taafS'Sl
.....i.... . ...-i.... ..i... .u - - ra
nnnl. ... tha I....I l.lll t.ila.-.l l.w t.A 1T..tAA2'!3
iU.UM IU IU. IAI1V. Ullt VUDimi ..J HH UHBOV
iVS.
The Hre.lil.nt at rajettevllls.
FAYKTTKvit.t.K, N. Y., July 10. Piam."&H
dent Cleveland and party let t Cazsnevta letrfS,
Fayetteville at 0:15 a. m. in carrlsgia. -xifS
Along the read tbe farmers decked teMsr:
liniiMAS. Al Orttti a reinnnn hut it an BlSMaa :?
en the green te welcome the visitors. I
another route was taken te allow the VkaV'-v
ters te pass tbe house where tha prasMeal;
used te live wheti bla father waa a clergy at
Ilium il'h. r.1.1 l.i.tl.lln. immm ill.lilll ..!
UV.V .V V. UUI.U.Ua, V.WVW.MI . J
decorated and across the front waa tbe kftWrVS
scriptien "The Parsonage." Above tee ht,rt
scrlptien en the old Cleveland house Wat 8!
uuftOAKU tn,.u...u. ... . ...,.., Vfij
lasna as. I Kaiis t If itl utisss r9 til -tsar AS a -feKifi
A Volcano Test Is Act I.e. ':-'
Han Fkamjisce, July 10 The soheowsw'Ci
Dera irem Ouualaska, which srrlved ttfitfi
vesterdsv. brinRS news that tha voleaao asV,V&
Akontace, en the Island of Akentan, eaa af j1
IDS Aieuviau Ktuui', is ,u w nuMv ui esui'.nAmt'i;!
The natives sav that eruptions bave baaaVKtC
almost constant Blnce tbe middle of sUjrJftaj
Loud explosions occur every few mementa.';
hun.lrll. of feet into the air and at nla
a issna .iiairitiiv ti rnrc itm uimwn HTaawrjv
-------- -" - , ,.. ,,. L.1
numerous streams or lava can ea
ceurslnt down the mountain sides, lllumlaanV
lng the whole country around. Ksrthqeaks).
snecks are also irequent
m
Temperance Campmsolleg,
Wu.KKsiiAitiiK, 1'a, July 19. K
moth campmeetlng under tba auspices of 1
Pennsylvania Htate Touiieranes Uulea ceas';
nienced at Luzerne greve tbls mernlag..
Prominent temperance werkers from au;
parts of tbe state are in attondanee.
camp will last until Friday. Kev.
Babcock, of Philadelphia, delivered
oeenlns address. He wss followed bv Rat." ;j3
U K. Merris, of Philadelphia, and Jehn B
Jenkins, et Hbauiekln.
ia. asm uouihe no mere.
rneviDKNL'K, n. i., jury iu. uuea Xj- w,s
ther, an aged resident in tbe outskirts of &3
Warren, left his Invalid wife at II o'cleo;
last night te get a neighbor te go te town str,?3
a doctor, as Mrs. l.uther was railing. On r-vg
turning be walked Inte tbe Klckimul rlvaV)lM
lour leei uevp at iuav iincv, uiu uviuk uiuvsjq
lallguuu miu ntiiiaiijr uimu uv wen MiieMPO ,,
Inirit nut Ills hed was found tbls menu'T
lng, and bis wife died while It was belngLi
breugut into me neuse. Tv
1
An Uuknewn Weman Drowned,
Ciiioaeo, July 10. The body of a yeaagJ
woman, richly dressed but tee tnucn dt
posed te describe, wss taken Irem tha lakatA
tha font nr Pnlk street tills ninrnlne-. OB nasVj
finger wan a ring Inscribed : "Frem H. W. te';
B. W." The cerpte had evidently been la''-.
the water for several weeka. What hair It&ai
mains Is of a reddish brown. Tha cletbhaf;,
is us fellows : Black silk skirl, Jersey, Dial
cloth and beaded wrap, gaiter sheea ana
stockings. sK!
A Bey af lU.Hurders a Bey of O.
Leuisvii.lk, Ky., July ie. Willie Augaa-j
tus, aged 12, white, and Kebart BsachusV,
colored, aged U, quarreled while at Play
terday alternoen. Augustuscbssed Beaahaat1
uetween aeme ireiguv cars auu mera .leuurs.
htm live tluaes in tbe neck and three Utasm
In the trunk, kllllug him.
iuj.il.
The murdcraraV
Itevlewing the lllbls.
Niaeara, Out, July 18 Tbe Belvetvt
meetluir for Bible study opened here at at?
o'ceck this morning. Dr. Brooks, of Ma.
Leuis, and Dr. Kellogg, of Terente,
lead In the study of te-day aud te merMWj
Itebert Norten, et beck pert, Dr. west,
Kt. Paul, and Dr. Piersen, of Fblladali
will lake part There Is a large attend
- - -.ijJ,
Twe III. fires In Brooklyn. , t-3
llitoeKi.YN, N. Y., July 19. A nra i
morning lu the tea store of Ceflett .
173 Fulton street, caused a le
Half an hour later another ure la tha
story brick building extending from 317 '
'JJl North Second street, caused a leaa of 111
500. Firemen Hyan and Keurka war i
verely injured at tba latter Ore by I
through the reef of tbe building.
. "3
spinning Works AlUcasd. ij
Mew Yehk, July 10. -Judge DoaeaMl
day granted an attachment against taai
erty of tbe Northern wpinning ss
(limited), of Belfast, Ireland, at laat
nt Itrnwn Hrnthsr. bankers, WBO M
JC5,000 te the concern, all of wWaMfcal
paid but i,b8l, tbe ameuataaaa fav
n.iiMf Miofekesss
LiNretN. Neb., July Ift-At 10octe
nlitht tbe Burlington ssisneun smvsv
read storehouse in this city waa tmraaaV
less is estlmsted st fAOW ; lasuraaaa
posed te be ample.
Sharp a Utile Hatter.
Nkw Yeiik. July la-JaoebSharala
m
M4
TO J
what better te-day. Ha begaa te iatl
about neon yesterday. Tha
enabled hUn te aleep wslL Ha
slight breakfast at 0 o'clock this
.'!
Arrest of a Mi
"1
i j
New Yerk. July IS)'
who murdered WUHasssea Hatavraar
neon durlna a row ta uraat swaat.
rested tbls morning at Fltlhaaa, hltf
is uew at headquarter.
Vice rrssWeal HlkVa
Nkw Yehk, July W.-Tlte
xevsrntng eeatsslUM aas
i Tbemaa aaTaw arasstA-M
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