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VOLUM"K XXm-NO.273.
WORMS IN T11K S0UI
fATIKKT VUHWAW TALK OF HM Afar
4t rif a vuvntw HearttAL,
The Ailmlrml Keynntila 1'e.t eltheliraad Araay
Invr.tlsata lit "lalalllgescer" Uherges
el M.gltrland rumor a Naffer
le HI. ,lueeih's Hospital
The exposure In ths Intki.Mukncsr el
thn miserable condition of the patient In the
lower hospital or llie county almshouse led
the Admiral Iteyneld Uiaud Army Pest la
take prompt wet Ien fur t he tumeral therefrem
of Jehn Conway, the sold ler'a son i Tbefol Tbefel Tbefol
lewing orreendncfl explain Itself.
lUiuliiiiatlcn ilmiriil lirynetili IVrt Ne. W, U.
Lamcahikii, Pa., July 21, 1887.
T", Tl".i'",.'.r' '""' tturitent (hurt; 0 6Y.
..iirpVt JlotpUel.
Kinii Kim.ni.: We would rcamntfully
reipiml you te admit te your honored tnatlttl
tuil in Jiitm Conway, an of tilwuai d sol
dier wlie la in a niilterliig condition and m
ureal need or jour kind inlnUtratlen. By
comply I nir wltu our reiiinal you will plan u
under lasting obligation, wbluh wa hop It
may twin our ecr at annia future time te
repay. Very nwH'tlully
J A. K Ohawkehd, commander.
A 0. I.KeNAiiu, committee.
Jeiim IIi.aek, adjutant
iUnrrnrti.il, thrrman, M 1) , t? Xerth 1-rinct
LNiWTMt, I'a, July 22, 18S7.
.Sinter HlllKirlur. ML Jnennh'a llnnit.t
Please admit Jehn Conway te the warde of
St. Jeseph's hospital, and oblige
H II. PtlllKHAN, M. 1).
Whim t'aat Chaplain A. C. Leenard
started (hi. inernltiK for the altnaheuae with
a quiet plr of hay In a light-covered wagon
the I.mkm.kiknc'kii reporter, who so se so
eooipanled him, glanced Inalde at the
malt rem and pillow and wan remtnded of an
ambulance In war time. Hut the eon of a
man el the war time waa te be taken In thla
ambulation fietn a public hospital te one
supported solely by private charity.
Arrived at the llttlu while building It waa
learned the family had decreased by one
ev.ir night "Oi I man waa blewed out like a
can din while we wan at .upper" waa the way
they put It. Conway wa of oeurae pleased
with the Idea or a change, ".heugh he mid that
the doctor had been very kind and attentive
and he hail nothing te complain of. On the
way In from the heapltal, however, be spoke
ax follews:
l'llWt' HTATKMKNT.
"Ter tn we had bread and molassesaud peer
tea, nothing else, 110 butter, and If a fellow
didn't cam for tnelamiwi, he had te eat dry
bri'ad ; that Wurman lu the room with me
couldn't eat iiioIhmes. At breakfaat we had
bread and ine!amH and cellee that waa net
Miry uikxI with a little milk. At
dinner wu had beuf and bread and
bean, x4, rlre or barley aeup, aud we often
found werma In It hair an Inch long. Docter
.Sen.eiilK called eery dty.but Dr. McCreary,
who wan tbcte botero, aeldeiu called unleae
aenl foraiidHemtlmua did net ceme then.
The man new In charge of the lower beaittal
give het ler attention than the one who waa
dlw'harKed."
Conway alHOHald that he tlrit went te the
bicipital 111 the winter two weeka laifere
t'hrlMtiuiw and atald ler three month, but
net receiving preper care, bla lug Kt no
better. lleli'U and attempted te de weme
light gitrden vterk, but llually broke down
and waa ohliged te return te the heapltal.
During thla tlrt tunu netlilng at all waa
done for him and he waa net even aunt te
bed. Other pallenla Jein in till condemna
tion of the old management.
The curtain en the window and the
new wt that ha I luxii hung lu the larger
room gave outward evidence this morning
of the reformation brought about by the
aluiplu procsel duxcrlblng the hard facta
without a Hliadew of uxaggeratlen.
Mr. Daniel A. Ilerr, and ethor peer
dlrectera who bid islttt 1 the building
yeeterdny, were aald te have agrenl with thla
journal In tlinMn It unlit for a heapltal and
talkMl of en)tiug a new building farther up
the hill. Dr. Huiu-uulg expretiatn the opinion
that the lewtr luMpltnl la letter than the
upier In .pile or ita pwullar architecture and
damp walK becnufte It haa no kitchen under
It and haa potato and meat atered In the
cellar. In view or the use of the cellar as a
tramp den lu the pant winter, these advan
tagea are net impriwalve, but the doctor aaya
that tramps hiue net and ahall net live there
under bin administration.
COJf ',! IA TtIM UHIU T1VKMT.
VaiKlldalr. for JuiIgM of the Huprama Court,
a miner, Trvaaur.r, Altemajr (l.n.ral aud
M.mti.rur Heartt el I'ublle Weraa.
Alter the nomination by the Democratic
convention at Cleveland, Ohie, en Thursday,
of Oen. The. K. I'ewell, for governor, the
ticket waa concluded aa lollewa : Lieutenant
governor, D. C. Coeltnan ; Judge of the su
preme court, long term, 1.. it. CritcbQela ;
Judge of the hupreme court, ahert term, Vir
gil r. Kline ; auditor, Kmil Krese wetter ;
treasurer el mate, Men. W. Harper ; attor
ney general, William tl. Leet : member of
beard el public works, l'eter J. Murpby.
llhlu'a Democratic Candidal for Uonaruer.
Tueiuas Kdward Powell, nominated for
governor of Ohie, la 43 years old. Ha la of
WeUh descent and wan born at Delaware,
Dela are county, Ohie. While a student at
the We.lejim Institute, In Ohie, In 1804, be
enllaled a private In an Ohie regiment and
served fntii months. Huhseiiuently he gradu
ated aud having studied law with Colonel
W. P. Held (mined a partnership with him.
His political etreer began in 1872, when be
waa a speaker ler Ureeley. In 1875 be waa
nominated for attorney general and bad tbe
distinction of deleat by a smaller majority
than Governer William Allen. Contrary te
bla wl-hM he was nominated for Congress In
1632, and though detested by Oeneral James
H. It'ihluaeii he reduced tbe Republican
majority te loe. 1 11 1881 he beaded tbe Demo
cratic electoral ticket and lu 1885 be served aa
chairman of the Democratic state committee.
During the paat four yeara be bas bad a law
cilice in CelumbtiH, eh la
Tbe state ltvune Cumtnlatlea
The state revenue commlasien in session at
Atlantic City, have decided te exempt build
lug associations from taxation. Tbe section
concerning trust companies and national
banka waa allowed te stand. Tbe clause ex
empting watches, geld and sliver plate,
pleasure carriages and household furniture
was, with very Ilttle opposition, stricken from
the bill. There waa considerable discussion
ever tbe second section, as te whether tbe
state aheuld collect the entire tax and pay
half te the counties or whether tbe counties
should de tbe collecting and turn ever one
half te tbe slate, Henater Newmyer supported
tbe latter, and made motion te that effect,
which waa lest
Tbe third section was then taken up. This
provides that limited partnerships and cor
porations shall pay their taxes as whole In
stead of by stockholders, aa heretofore, and
further, that the treasurer shall make a re
turn In November of the property that la tax
able under the Drat aeotien of the act Hena Hena
eor Cooper wants the time ler making the
return changed te prier te December 31.
Knights uf hi. Jena Baad,
At the meeting of tbe KnlgbU of HL Jehn,
bold last evening, It waa decided te erganise
a band, te be made up from members, Tbe
band will wear tbe full uniform of the order
when en parade. There are In the orgaol ergaol orgael
xttlon a number el musicians who have been
connected with tbe bands of this city for sev
eral years.
m
Waa Beat,
Last evening rallle for a small steamboat,
which was made by Fred Pease, took plsee
at the saloon of Charles Vogt, ea East King
atraek Jehn Myers threw i aa4 get the
m. a e. umAt. ABQumt.
rnaMaaiuerreneaea by maBtaaieets-MtaMs.
Ise asMt Majaer Claim fjsassgse ler
Brsack at eaatfae.
The New Yerk tfertrf publishes the fol
lowing 1
Henry 8. 1 vea and Ueerge N. Htayner have
tied Rebert OarretL Thursday they 00m
meneed two notions In the supreme court of
thla atate, and the summons In each was
eerved upon Mr, Uarrett at tbe Victeria
hotel.
The notion te for theapeclrle iwrformanee
en the part of Mr. (iarrett of a contract made
between blm and Henry M. Ivea and Ueerge
II. Htayner for tbe delivery te the last named
at a fixed sum a controlling Interest In the
took of the Baltimore A; Ohie railroad, which
carries with It both the telegraph and ei press
companies. The ether eult la for pecuniary
damage for the breaking of this contract.
Hits action en the part of Ivea'aud Htayner
was hastened en account of Mr. Uarrett'a
contemplated departure for Kurepe. The
oeinplafnia In the two; aulta will be drawn
and served aa seen aa ivwalble. Ives and
Hlayiint'a oeunsel Is lleadley, Lautorbaeb
and Jnhnaen, and Hulllvan and Cromwell.
A gentleman who has been conversant
wlttthe matter from Its Ineeptimi aajs :
"Mr. Uarrett 1 knew eutered Inte a written
otmtraet with Ives and Htayner by which he
agreed te deliver te them the controlling In
terest In the Baltimore .t Ohie company.
Tbe contract was carefully drawn under the
supervision of lawyers representing all tbe
parlies te lt,and waa tbe subject of numerous
conferences before It was get Inte shape. It
waa net a contract that called for a specllla
payment en a tlxed date, for neoeasarily Uie
carrying nut el auch a scheme was subject te
many Incidental delays, contract with ether
artles and tbe perfecting of arrangements
wen einer nnea i as 10 complete a puwerrul
trunk line system.
"1'uecenlerencea with Mr. Uarrett have all
been very pleasant, and at the last one with
him en Tueaday I understand that, owing te
some unferseen delays, Mr. Uarrett himself
msde a preposition whereby be could go
abroad and still close the matter tieferehand
and 1 am told that, acting en bla suggestion,
arrangements had practically been consum
mated by wblcb tbe deal would have been
brought te a successful conclusion te-day or
te-morrow.
Mr. Uarrett'a letter, published Wednes
day, waa a complete aurprlm. If, as I am
told, Ives baa concluded te tight, I can pre
dict, from my knowledge of all the circum
stances, that there will be a railroad lawsuit
that will Income historical, for Heb Oarrett
is a tighter tee. Ills record shows tbst and
be will spare neither time nor money te
carry his point. Ives new will probably
net make any demand en Uarrett for the
f'.M),UU0 cash paid the latter when the con
tract waa made, or for the fJ,,MX),000 of collat
eral putup by him and Htayner, as from the
position he aeeuiete lie taking, he would na
turally consider that a aale having been
made te blm the money and securities prop
erly belong te Mr. Uarrett, and 1 de net be
lieve be would accept them If they were ten
dered te blm. 1 am told by these close te
Mr. Uarrett that be bas received overtures
direct from Jsy Ueuld, and tbat rosy be tbe
explanation of bla conduct in taking tblsstep
te freeze blm out, se that be can treat directly
with the Ueuld party."
When a reporter cat ted en Mr. (Iarrett at
the Victeria hotel aud asked about the suite
of Ives and Htayner, he declined te apeak
about the matter.
MAVimU AT turn I'AMK.
rrana Wlas lha Tret suit l.wly n rirat In Iba
tunning Itace.
After the rain had slopped and tbe sun be
gau a struggle with tbe clouds yesterday
afternoon, It waa decided te held the races,
wblcb had been advertised te take plaoe at
McUrann's park. A man with a banner and
a bell waa sent around the town notifying
the people that the races would come oil at 4
o'clock. The people were probably afraid el
the weather, however, aud when the time
arrived there was scarcely one hundred xx)
pie at the iark. The track waa wet aud
somewhat heavy. D4ti L'Kn, K. It. Klsk
and Jacob HUlrk were chosen judges, and
tbey seen called the horse up.
The ti rat contest wss a runniug race, half
mile beat, best two in three. Although
three horse bad been entered but two
started. They were Jacob A. liter's bay
mare, Lady II, and Ueerge Kukurt's bay colt,
Luella K. The tlrat heat wa cloae and ex
citing between the animals, and Lady II wen
In &.'' 4. The oelt started In the second heat
but slopped and could net be luduced te go.
The mare tan leisurely around ths track and
was given the beat In 1 0J, thus winning the
race. Tbe purse for this event waa tVA
Tbe next race waa a trot and tbe entries were
Frank, Harry, Geld Dust and May. This waa
a splendid race, and Frank wen the brat heat
after a contest, with Ueld Dust second. The
second heat was taken by Ueld Dust, who bad
te struggle te get it, and Frank was aecend.
Tbe next two beat were the same aa the tlrsL
Msy kept In third place In geed style
throughout. The summary of the race h as
fellows :
l, K.etark enters b g rrank t 2 1 1
K.lluprtu enter ti ..Harry Ueld Hunt I I 2 'J
frank HcilenUlii enters li. m May ,...J 8 J
lluie iU, 2 M1 4,2.31 ana 2 M& 1'hu pur.e for
Uiu race waa 1 100.
Kicbard Hales gave an exhibition with- his
running hone, and he made a half mile In
flail Mews.
Hut two games were played by League
club yesterday, and tbey were una ones.
At Koateu the borne team defeated Chicago
by 2 te 1. At Washington the Detroit were
beateu by 1 te 0.
Twe Association games took place yester
day. At Haltlmere, Cincinnati was beaten
be U te 3, and Leulavlllu lest te Brooklyn by
0 te 2.
Yesterday tbe Detroit received their first
abut-out.
The Detroit people must be terribly sick el
their team, and their reception at home will
be a cold one.
Tbe Active club or this city will play a
match game with the Lltltr. en the tine ball
grounds at Penryn en Haturday. A very
close and exciting contest may be looked
for.
Allentown defeated Wllkesbarre In an ex
hibition game by I te 0 yesterday.
Medal of Hener te Vstarae.
C. B. Lewer, m private In Company K of
the old Pennsylvania Buektalls during the
war, and new an empleye of the Washington
Safe Deposit company, waa en Thursday, by
order of tbe president, granted a medal of
honor for gallant and merltorieua services
during tbe war. The special acta for which
the medal waa granted were for continuing
in tbe battle of the Wilderness alter having
been wounded; for participation in tbe bat
tles of Hpettaylvanla, Nertb Anna river and
Bethesda church while still auUertng from
his wound, and for escaping from the Con
federates while being transported from Llbby
prison te Andersenvllle by Jumping from a
moving train and making his way across the
mountains Inte Virginia and then back te his
oeinmand.
An Irish Blackthorn.
Mr. Jehn Falck, the tailor, carries a cane,
the possession of which many will envy blm.
It la a genuine Irish blackthorn, and the
upper half of It la meat elaborately carved.
The Ugures thereon are three-leaved sham
rocks, a snake and ether fanciful designs. It
la just heavy enough te be of aervlee In a
Donnybrook fair serlmmage. The atlck was
obtained In Ireland by the son of Its owner,
Jehn A. Falck, wbe recently returned te
Lancaster from an eight years' sojourn
abroad.
Ueputv Manual tlelllngar Kameved.
Michael H. Burns, proprietor el the
National beuse, has been appointed deputy
United Htatea marshal ler Lancaster and ad
joining counties, and bis commission was
received ea Thursday. He took the oath of
office before Notary Public Rebert Clark.
Mr. Beras takes the pleosef Jacob A. Uel
linger, removed. The new appointee was en
the polies teres, under Mayer MaoQenlgle, is
well qaallt.es for his new position and will
ssakt egmeHsai sad sOeiMt vm9Vt
THE CONVICTKD POItGKR.
aumm titMrvfem THUum who wmtta
tvennumm rum hammi.
A Number el Lauraetnana Are found Among
Ilia Kadsrsete-Mr. Haadall Only Toek Iba
Mtltmnu of Tbat Kssoaatlble and
Who Were In a Position lu Knew.
Washington 11 Ik patch te New Yerk World. '
1he paper relating te the appointment of
Oscar J. Harvey, the treasury department
clerk wbe wasoenvlctod of lergery and sen
fenced te twelve years' Imprisonment, show
that Mr. Kandall, under date of March 28,
188.1, wrote te Mr. Manning from tbe Heuse
el Representative a fellow :
1 desire te Jein with ox-Uev. Hevt, of Penn
sylvania, and the Hen. K. K. Monaghan, of
that state. In recommending Mr. Oscar J,
Harvey, of Wllkentiarrn, for a place In the
treasury dopartment. Frem what Is said by
Uev. Heyt ami Mr. Mnnaghan, who both are
my ierneiial frtends, I liave no hesitation In
concurring in their endorsement el Mr.
Harvey. Anything these gentleinen would
nay in behalf el any 0110 can lie absolutely
relied upon, and I feel Justified consequently
In giving my lull concurrence of their
recommendation.
A careful liiMioctlen el the pwr In the
case falls te show any recommendation from
Uev. Heyt, referred te by Mr. Ksndall.
Neither doe the Index book for tbeyesr
1885 show that any letters of any kind were
received from Uev. Heyt at the treasury
department. William i: Hmlth, I'lattaburg,
N. Y., Jatinw A. McKulght, of Chambors Chambers
burg, H. II. Kaercher and Ueerge It.
Kaeroher, of I'ettavllle, and Judge Htanley
Woodward and ethers ei Wllkeabarru wrote
atrnugly endorsing the mail. J. W. Itaus
man, Walter M. Franklin, K. I). North, K.
K. Martin, T. II. Helaliau, W. F. Beyer, A.
F. llestetter and Jehn W. Apple, all of Lan
caster, Pa., certify April 7, tssj, that " Mr.
Harvey oeuld fill any position with ability
and cr dlt te the administration."
K. U. Hoett preferred charges against
Harvey, and they were referred te Collector
Htaple. On July l.t, Collector Htaplea for
warded hi report. There Is a labored Hlert
from beginning te end te create the Imprt Imprt
ien that Mr. Harvey is mere sinned against
than sinner, and will reform, If he has a
chance, at Unde H tin's ex pens Mr. Htaplts
NtatOMthat Harvey la a "mild " Itepubllcan ;
that he voted for Jehn Htewart for governor
in l&ii, whose candidacy dereated tbe regular
Itepubllcan nominee, Uen. Heaver ; that he
may have voted for Blaine In 1&S1, but adds,
apologetically, " although 1 bate no reason
for saying tbat he did."
The report waa aocepted as a vindication.
On Dec 15 lollewlng Mr. Hcetl sunt another
communication te the department renewing
his old charges, but it waa Ignored, aa were
the verbal pretest freui Uev. Cttrtln and
Mr. h ter in.
NO MAMKBT run VATTLK.
.10,090 Head New en tb Trail Turned I lack
Toward Tm.
A ML Leuie special Irem Den ver, CeL, says
the cattle men who new have ttielr herds
going north en the great cattle trail have de
cided upon a move which will race about
50,000 head new en the trail and drive them
back into Text. The reason ler se doing la
because there la abielutely no market for tbe
callla The meeting at which tbli decision
wa arrived at was held en Tties lay night in
the rooms of the Cattle U rowers' association.
Tbl action practically remove from exist
ence forever the long used Valtle trail" for
tbe transportation el cattla
Much a decision was only made after It be
came apparent that no reinedy could be de
pended upon. TIim cause or the treuble lies
principally in the exagKHrated nature of the
Information atlecting the stock market. It
wa thought that tbe hard winter had made
cattle scarce in Wyoming, Mentana and
Dakota, and It w as net learned that Wyoming
wanted no cattle whalover until the herds
were started.
The trail was established in l&w, Bnd t10
cowboys had te IlKht thelr way through hos
tile baud of Indiana let the tlrat few days.
Last year .lue,000 cattle were driven ever the
trail ; this year but 70,000 have been started,
aud two-thirds of these are being turned
back. Theodere I vea, el Fert Werth, de
clares the act disastrous, and the result of
the failure te get tbe cattle te market will
have the cllect of putting M.OOO.OOO worth of
beef back into Texas, which la already over
stocked, thus driving price down te ruinous
figures. It msy cause number of failures.
Captain Culler thought there would be no
mero shipments of cattle by trail. Texas will
have te consume her own cattle in ether
words, tbe cow-boys will have te establish
packing beuses, de their own killing and
make their own shipment.
The aettltng-up ef.the Weetern country la
what played tbe mischief with raising cattle
In large herd. The trail has gradually been
growing narrower, until last year It was hut
three mile wide, and new this has been
thrown open te settlement.
A lttral el His U. A. It.
rmm the llallluiere Sun.
Tbe disgust Inspired by the raving of Tut
tie and Falrchlld 1 leading lu Iowa te tbe
formation of a new orgauizatleu of veterans.
The fact that Tuttle llves In Iowa
and ii well known there, did net pre
vent, but perhap contribute te, this local
revolt against the politician wbe assutue
te speak for the U A. It. A meeting
or veterans was held the ether day at De
Moines, and Tuttle was formally denounced
by resolution ter Insulting the chief magis
trate of the Union. Anether resolution
denounced "the dependent pensions bill,
prepared by the Republican politicians
seeking cover under tbe cloak el the (1. A.
It." The De Moines Leader announce
that In two week the new oriranizttlen.
"the Association of National Veterans,"
will numlwr tllty ledge In Iowa, with a
membership of ten thousand men. This
movement premises te develop, us there I
widespread dissatisfaction at thn activity of
the pension necking element et the U. A, H.
Keaeluw action nt the coming HL I.euiH en
campment for the auppreisleu of Falrchlld,
of "three palsies" fame, aud Tuttle, whose
war record haa been found te be malodorous
may, however, oeuolllate many or the discen
tented. But stronger measure may be re
quired. The heroes el the revolution dls
banded their Society of tbe Cincinnati ter
fear tbat tt might exert a bad Inlluence uimu
politics. Uxperioneo may show that the U.
A. K. will have te fellow tbelr example.
IUg Ireu Output.
The Jlulltliii of (he Atnerictm Jrenantl
Uttel Association for this week contains en
exhaustive compilation of pig iron statistics
of the country for the first six months of tbe
year. It says tbe total production el pig Iren
in the oeuntry durlug that period amounted
te 3,117,'JO.t net ten of 2,000 pound, or 3,051,
0911 gross tens el 2,240 pounds. The produc
tion in tbe last six month of 1880 was
3, II 1, 1 10 net, or 3,015,012 gross tens. The first
half of 1880 tbe production waa 2,051,200 net, or
2,037,787 gross tens During the last half of
.,88S U !"! iW.053 ti or 2,12l,IVi gross
tens and during the first ball of the same
year It waa euly 2,150,815 net, or l,Oie,37,
gross ten. ' '
Onaetlbrlaud Coolly Kscslvsd.
Frem tbe Munhetm Sentinel,
Bruce Chautlbrlaua arrived in town last
Friday evening. Here he bad hlmaell driven
te his father-in-law's, a few miles from this
place, but meeting s cool reception he footed
his way back te town tbe same night On
Haturday morning he left en the first train,
having his trunk checked te Cornwall, since
which time nothing haa been seen or heard
of htm.
Hew Ha Ualpsd.
rrem Harper's weekly.
Ufa. Narawilt Hlaaa Vnnlh"n:. a-u-i.
But I didn't knew you oeuld swim, Fweddr.
First ; Blase Yeutb-'l cswnt, Anetherfellah
aid tbat part, 1 steed onshore and sawMtmed
Nl helPi
LANOASTEU, PA., FRIDAY, JULY
ah ma fmui'Lm mm.
Mrs. Marts tece aad UavM Leaganeeksr rata
Away The Nsws rmm Marietta.
Mariktta, July 22. Mrs. Mary Leece,
an old lady of about seventy years, died this
week. Hbe was burled Tueaday morning.
Ievl Longenecker, sged 70 year, died
Tuesday morning. lie was an Invalid.
Tbe well at Fulweller'a cigar factory Is
seventy-five feet dep with twenty feet of
water.
Tbe Presbyterian Hunday school will picnic
at ML Uretna en August 2.
Nelsen umbruin, tbe young man tbat
wen tbe canoe race at Columbia last week,
haa recelved the silver prize cup. it Is very
handsome.
Mia Bessie Cadwalader, of Philadelphia, ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Cassel. Iaat
evening a large number of ber young friend
gave her a surprise. The beuse waa beauti
fully Illuminated and tbe young folk bad a
very pleasant time.
Tbe Herman Lutheran Hunday school cele
brated lta 29th anniversary last Sunday even
ing. The exercise consisted of singing and
recitation by the children, ltev. Jeseph U.
Htuuip, a former pupil who bas lately gradu
ated at the Philadelphia Lutheran eemlnary,
delivered a geed address.
11. II. Cassel and wife celebrated their tin
wedding en Monday evening.
The Vest Sunday school had It picnic out
near Chlcklt creek yesterday.
The colored uampmeeting begins at (Jar
bet's drove, near Maytown, te-morrow,
A. W. Cassel ha a lllble tbat wa printed
In (for many in 15.10
The "Hungry Light" gave a jmrly at
Dully's park last evening.
Miss Hannah 11. llerabey, el Houeybreok,
Istlieguistef MIssTlllle Urady.
Ueerge Uoeduian and wife, of Philadel
phia, are visiting his brother, Israel Uood Ueod Uoed
uian. Dr. Aaren Mlller, of Philadelphia, I
spending a few days with bla father, Capt.
Samuel Miller.
A. W. Htebman and wife, of Baltimore, are
visiting bla father, Teblaa Htebman.
Misses Anna Dengler, Carrie Faust and
Kate Ceboe, el Shenandoah, Pa,, are the
guest of Mrs. D. L. Cohee.
There is a man In this town whose taste for
music Is se great that he carrie an organelle
around en his shoulder during the midnight
hours and grind out such doleful tune that
rival tbe frogs en the shore of the .Susque
hanna. William 1'lnk's llttlotwe-year-old son found
a fishing hook. Childlike be put It Inte bla
meutb where It fastened In the lleali of his
cheek. The mero the little fellow pulled the
deeper the hook became Imbedded. It ro re ro
qulred tbe assistance of Dr. Itelch te roinevo
lb
viiMHTius urrumbVUuuiB.
superintendent llu.hrl Forwards Ills Kepert
te the Slate Department.
Superintendent Buehrle ha forwarded te
the state department of public instruc
tion bla report a te the condition of the
schools et this city for tbe past year, from
which the following statistic are gleaned :
(J rounds of sulllcieut size, 13, grounds suit
ably Improved, 10 ; number of school build
ing, 21 ; number unlit for use, 5 ; number
badly ventilated, 5; number or tlrat class
houses, li; number with suitable furniture,
18; number with injurious furniture, 3 ; sup
plied with furniture during the year, 1 ; well
supplied with apparatus, 10; without ap
paratus, worth mentioning, 11 ; graded
schools, 5tl; In which the schools are
well classified, the books uniform, the
lllble read, drawing and vocal muslu taught ;
the blgher branches are biught lu two school.;
II teachers secured previsional and .'I pro
fessional certificates and ene applicant wa
rejected. The average grade of certilicate
wa 2. Fight male and 09 female teachers
are employ ed and et that number only four
were without experience ; 2ti taught mere
than 5 )ears,2ii intend te make teaching a
profemlou, II attended a State Nermal reboot
0 graduated from State Nermal schools, 11
held professional and 25 permanent cortiti certiti
CdteH. The superintendent made 1,227 v isita.
All the schools were regularly visited by
directors. The superlntendentestlmalei that
there are 500 children of school age who de
net attend school. Thore are seven ungraded
private schools in the city aud three semi
naries, employing 14 teacher8,and 500 pupil's
attend these school.
The whole number et pupil in attondance
during the year was 1,371 and thonverage
dally attendance was 2,0st, the average pet.
ceutage of attendance waa 8S and the coat el
each pupil per month was si cunt. Tbe
average talarle of male teacher exclusive of
the night schools, per month Is 78 87 if and
of female teachers 17.22.
TnaMInd and siemacb.
from the Bosten investigator.
Much oteur conduct depends, no doubt,
upon the character of the feed we eat. Per
haps, Indeed, tbe nature oleur meals govern
the nature of our impulse mere than we are
Inclined te admit, because none of ua relish
well the abandonment of our idea of free
ageucy. Bonaparte used te attribute tbe less
of eue of his battle te a peer dinner, which,
at the time, disturbed hi digestion. Hew
many of our misjudgments hew many or
our unkludnesse or cruelties, our acta et
thoughtlessness and recklessness, may be
actually owing te a cause of tbe same char
acter t We eat something that deraugea the
condition et our system. Through tbe
stemachic nerve ffiat derangement allecta
the brain. Moresenes succeeds te amia
bility; and under its inlluence we de that
which would shuck our sensibilities at any
ether moment.
Or, perhaps, a gastric irregularity is the
common result et an ever-indulgence in
wholesome feed, or a moderate Indulgence
In unsuitable feed. The liver IsHtlllcted. in
this atllictieii tbe brain Bpmpathize. The
temper 1 soured j the understanding la nar
rowed ; prejudices are strengthened ; gener
ous itupul.es are subdued ; aeltishnes origi
nated by phvslcal disturbances which ler
putually distract the uilud' attontlen, be
come a cbreulu mental disorder ; feeling of
charity die out ; we live for ourselves alone ;
we have no care for ether And all this
change of nature is the consequence of au in
judicious diet.
a ruwumm-uuvtim mxpiuaiu.
Nearly a Hundred 1'er.eu. Injured and Forty
Five llirelllnga Wrecked.
At 2:3i o'clock Thursday morning the pee
pie of Stroater, 111., wero aroused by a krrihe
explosion, which waa Immediately followed
by tbe ringing el the lire-bell. In a few min
utes it waa learned that tbe powder-house el
the Chicago, Wilmington it Vermilion Ceal
oetnpany bad been struck by lightning, and
between 8,000 and le,000 pound of powder
had exploded, livery dwelling ou the south
and west aide of thn owder-heusu waa com
pletely shattered, and In most cases entirely
demolished. Net a veatige or tbe powder
house remains, while wbere it steed i an
excavation about U) feet leug, 40 feet wide and
20 feet deep. A large number of persons
were seriously Injured, among them Mary
Leve, right hip broken ; James Blackmere,
hurt in the back; Mr. Blackmere, several
ribs broken ; Mrs. James Shelden, three ribs
broken ; Mr. Themas Itlrdwcll, badly cut
by flying glass, and Mrs. Hatlle Keascbeu,
an aged widow, struck ever tbe eye with a
brick and badly injured. A tramp who waa
sleeping te a car near the imwder-heuae was
probably fatally Injured. The number of
miner casualties will reach nearly 100.
There were forty-five dwellings almost
totally demolished, and there ia net s plate
glass window left In the business part of the
city. It ia Impossible at thla time te estimate
l'US' but " wlu Pr0Db,y weh 175,000 or
9100,000.
Discharged Wits OeM.
Henry Mauler, ehargad with drunk and dis
orderly conduct before Alderraan JDsee, was
l4laUrgeaoBpnatev)Mi,
22, 1887.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
t.mwu jmnKMMf, a pmumimmmrvitiKam
ermAmnv tewkahif.
On in IBth el Jane Ha I Kicked by Una of
Ills Horses aad After Being Uaeonsdeas
Fer Weeks Die Frem Hit Injo-
rles-eihsr Lewer Knd Nsws.
lUwi.msvn.t.K, July 22. On June 15th
liewU Jenkln, of Martle township, sus
tained an Injury from the effects of which be
died yesterday after Intenaeautfering. Hear
ing a noise smeng hi hones he went te the
stable and tbat hi all ia known positively of
tbe matter or bow he sustained the injury.
An hour afterward he waa found sitting
en a wheelbarrow In the barn yard. His
hat and whip were found behind
the horse. It I supposed he took
down tbe whip te settle the
horse and wa kicked en the forehead, mak
ing htm unconscious. He possibly revived
sufficiently te crawl te tbe wheelbarrow
where heagaln became unconscious, In wblcb
state be waa found. Ills Injuries were net at
first thought te lie serious. Though be was
rational alter the Injury he oeuld nut tell
hew be get out et tbe stable. Becom
ing worse It was thought expedient te
make an examination of the wound
and the attending physician, assisted by
Dra. Wenlx and dinger, took from tbe
wound nine small piece of bone. Either
the operation waa rfermed tee late, or elae
ma injury from the start was fatal. He bad
iNjen unconscious ler some time back of hi
surroundings.
He wa president of tbe Martlc school
beard and a gentleman of Integrity and use
fulness. He waa interred In the cemetery
adjoining the brick church at Mount Nebo
te-day. He leave a wife and four small
children.
Old Coin and Other Italics Found.
While workmen were engaged tearing
down the old beuse en tbe farm of Jehn
Hildebrand, in Providence township, known
a the Shirk farm and deeded te Themas
Cunningham by the government, and called
by bim " Maner Cunningham," tbey found
en the sill uuder tbe flooring beard a copper
penny of date 17S2. It haa tbe undraped
bust el Washington facing right, and tbe
bair tied with s fillet. Tbe reverse Is
similar te the small eagle cent except tbe
date ia wanting and there are six Instead el
eight atara.
Tbey also found while digging tbe found.
Hen for the new house a smekeplpe of
peculiar formation, carved from weed sup sup
jieaed te be laurel, wblcb must hare been
under ground very nearlyene hundred years.
Anether curiosity was a Cblna cup round
three feet under ground, aud which bad
evidently been buried there, aa It contained
In the bottom paper which bad been folded
many time, and which fell te pieces when
lifted out, while tbe top of tbe cup bad been
tilled with mortar or some equally bard sub
stance Cunningham waa said te have burled
treasure under tbe house, but that haa net
been found.
Tbe colored folks are te have their annual
weeds meeting in Lefever'a grove, ball a
mile north et this village, en Hunday next
They nave it advertised tbl time as a
" bush " meeting.
Tbe colored felkB will also have a picnic en
the same ground en tbe evening of Haturday,
July 30th.
The Italian Murders. Net Hanged.
Ni:v-YenK, July IB The execution of
Mrs. Chlara Ciguarale wa set for te-day, but
as ber counsel filed au appeal it ha of course
been indefinitely postponed. Although tbe
condemned woman was Informed of tbl .be
was by no means assured that It was true
and from early this morning she was In a
state of great nervous excitement fearing
that the sherlll' might come at any moment
te bang her. Matren McAulllle tried as well
a she could te allay tbe woman's fears, but
did net succeed very well. Mrs. Clgnarale
knew, however, that executions in tbe
Tomb usually lake place before 8 o'clock.
A tbat hour passed and another followed
without bringing the Bberitf she becatne
calmer and told Mrs, McAulille she believed
she was right after all.
They Have IMceiue Itccenclled.
Viunna, July 22 The Tayblatt an
nounce te-day that there will be no divorce
proceedings between King Milan aud Queen
Natalie, aa tbe royal couple have settled
their dlllerencea and become recon
died. Tbe quarrel between the two par
took mere et a political character than s
domestie trouble. King Milan bas Austrian
tendencies while Queen Natalie was strongly
pre-Russian. Tbe queen was the means of
the selection of M. Ktstlc, a pre-Kusalan, for
the Servian premiership and It is believed
that the latter bas had a baud In bringing
about tbe reconciliation.
He te Outlly.
Pitthkield, Mass., July 22. The Jury In
tbe case et William B. Oakley, et Windser,
charged with Incest wltb his two daughters,
Alfreds and Isadora, returned a verdict of
guilty te day. Sentence was net passed until
neon, Oakley made a short speech claiming
tbat bis case bad been prejudiced. In pass
ing aentenee Judge Dewey said that Oakley
had been convicted of tbe most inhuman
and gross crime known and could nut expect
sympathy from the court He then sen
tenced the prisoner te seven yeara at hard
labor en each of the two Indictments.
Fremlnsnt Balllmerean Llead,
BuriMeitK, July 22 Lambert Ulttlngr,
aged 81, ene of Baltimore's most prominent
citizen, died te-day or paialysia. Until a
few yeara age be conducted an Immense
commission buslnesa with the West Indies,
Australia, Seuth America and the Mediter
ranean, and rotlred from business, worth
evers million.
Tbe Bounty en Mrlll.h Workmen.
Londen, July 22 Lord Salisbury, in re
plying te a deputation which waited upon
blm te-day,sald tbat it was impossible te speak
tee strongly against tbe injustice which tbe
foreign bounty system lnlllcted upon British
workmen. The premier added tbat a
European conference would shortly consider
tbe matter, and meanwhile be could suggest
only two ways of dealing wltb the assailant,
one waa reason, and when reason railed he
thought eue waa at liberty te return blew for
blew.
m
Suicide of a Urawsr.
Hai.ti.mebk, July 24 Jehn Geerge HoU HeU
man, a well-known Baltimore brewer, com
mitted suicide at 4 o'clock thla morning at
hla residence, in the GOtb year of hia age. He
sbet himself In the right temple. He bad
beeu a great autlerer from rheumatism and
tbl, it Is thought, led him te take hi life.
Het Tbrea Year, and Klgbt Menth.
New Yeiik, July 22. Mrs. Dorethy Hern
waa te-day sentenced te state' prison for a
term of three years and eight month. Hbe
practiced tbe trade of s proeurou under the
guise of keeping an employment bureau.
Dabllu Katartamieg Twe arte Man.
Duulin, July 22. The freedom of the
city or Dublin was conferred te-day upon
Mr. William O'Brien, editor of United Ire
land, and Hen. Patrlek A. Cellins, of Bosten,
Mass.
again Postponed.
Nkvv Yehk, July 22. The argument en
the motion for a stay of proceeding In the
case of Jacob Sharp haa been postponed until
Tuadaj.
nmrnm t bad aarrs.
A Bather Oloemy oattnek for th Apple and
reach Creps.
A coerd Ing te the J uly report el tbe agricul
tural department the condition of the apple
crop still further declined during the month
In almost every state, and the prospect la
represented aa being the poorest for years.
New Kugland returns comparatively high
figure of condition, but the decline from last
month I considerable and the drop et Imma
ture fruit continue. The fall big off In New
Yerk has been mere serious, the favorable
condition that gave high conditions last
month net having continued. There waa an
unusual railing off or green fruit, attributable
te cool weather at time of bloom, lata frosts
and, In some sections, te drought
Condition In New Jersey and Pennsylva
nia ha fallen ntr ae seriously during the past
30 day that the present figure indicates
comparative failure of the crop In these
tale. In the first named the bloom was
geed, but the meteorological conditions have
been se unfavorable during the whole period
or development that, If what fruit new re
main en the trees should mature, the out
turn would be but a small proportion et an
average crop. Tbe prospect In Pennsylvania
baa never been favorable. The bloom was
abort, much failed te set, and dropping still
continues, in Chester, Montgomery and
Delaware counties caterpillar have in Heme
case seriously Injured both fruit and tree.
Peaches have shared with apples In tbe
decided decline during June, aud condition
la new very low In the majority of the state
where grown. ;The average In the state of
principal production were fairly high en
Junel, but have rapidly fallen en", and are
new generally low, New Yerk standing at
85, tbe name aa at the last report ; New
Jersey, 72. a lu of 18 nelnta : Pennsylvania
81, a less et 0 ; Delaware, 00 against 88 ;
Maryland, 41 against 03, and Virginia, 45
against 51, Michigan aud California are the
only states making high returns, standing at
HI aud 11 respectively.
Tbe ciep In New Jersey ba bean damaged
considerably by Insects, autlering especially
In some ceuutles from ravage of the rose
bug. The railing et unripe fruit ha in seme
case been very large, but correspondent
speak of that remaining en the tree as evenly
distributed, some counties showing pros pres
iecta favorable ter a medium crop, and
ether almost an entire failure. Caterpillars
have wrought serious Injury in soma local lecal local
Itiex, but net ever very extensive areas.
In Delaware the "June drop" haa been
unusually severe, reducing the nverage from
88 te GO This Is the heaviest decline noted
In tbe atale In any recent year, though pres
ent condition Is tbe same aa at tbe same date
In 1880. The same cause brought about the
marked docllne or condition in Maryland
and Virginia, where the crop will be small
and scattered.
Complaining of Kallrnad lllfcrlinlnallen.
Wahiiimiiex, July 22. Complaints weie
received at Inter state commerce headquar
ters te-day freui the Bosten Chamber of
Commerce against tbe Like Shere it Michi
gan Southern, tbe New-Yerk Central &
Hudsen Klver and the Bosten & Albany
railroad, alleging that these reads discrimi
nate agalust Bosten and In favor of New
Yerk city In the matter of freight rates en
Heur, grain and previsions.
Ten complaints were also received at head
quarters from Ueerge H Hice, as manufac
turer and dealer In refined petroleum oil at
Marietta, Ohie, against a many dlllerent
railroad in thn West and Southwest,
Including among ether the Louisville &
Nashville, the ML Leuis .V Iren Mountain
East Ten iicaaee, Virginia .VUeergla, tbe Cin
cinnati, New Orleans it Texa Pacific, aud,
tbe Mobile ft Ohie read. The complaints
are somewhat analageus, alleging unjust dis
crimination against tbe jKitltleuer In the
matter of rate en oil and In favor of tbe
Standard Oil company.
Tbe Trial Begun at Last
Chicaoe, July 22 The great "boodle"
case baa at last fairly opened. Last evening
Ueueral Stile started tbe trial lu an able
opening speech te the jury. A big crowd
struggled for admission te Judge Jamie
son's court this morning and aa early a
8 o'clock tbe first two rows et seals in tbe
court room were occupied by thoee anxious
te hear bow Cook county bas been robbed.
It wa 10 o'clock before the court formally
epened, and tbe jury Hied in aud took their
places. A few mementa later Lawyer BIsbee
eined tbe case for tbe defense. He con
gratulated tbe court en at last having secured
a Jury and went en te deal with Uen. Htllea'
opening statement. Mr. BIsbee believed a
a great deal had Leen aald by the oeunsel for
the state ler the purpose of awakening tbe
prejudice (of the Jurymen, and said there
waa no William M. Tweed among tbe twelve
gentlemen be was pleading for.
Sattd By The r.iislee.r.
Li:in(ite.m, Ky., July 22 A collision oc
curred last night en tbe 150 feet trestle of the
Cincinnati Heutbern railroad which marvel,
eusly caused no les et Ufa Frem some
cause unknown te blmsell tbe englneer of
tbe express train going south rsn down the
grade approaching the trestle near Sadlevllle.
HI train waa running only about twenty
tulle an hour wben it usually runs thirty te
forty. Hounding tbe curve at tbe end or tbe
trestle be discovered a train midway tbe
high structure. He reversed the engine aud
put brake en the tralu aud slid along the
rail, tbe engine striking the caboose piling
it en the lUt car in front Nothing left tbe
track. Tbe ptsseiigers, et which tbere were
many, were thrown ever the seat and Inte
tbe aisle, but uene seriously injured, The
express train was delayed two hours. The
passengers are loud lulbtlr praise of tbe
work of tbe engineer.
Tbelr Order Irrevocable.
Nkvv Yeiik, July 22. Judge Lacombe, In
tbe United State circuit court te-day,declded
tbat when the commiaaienors ei emigration
order that certain persons wbe come te tbl
oeuntry and are liable te ba a charge ou tbl
country, must return whence they came, the
order la absolute aud the court ha no juris,
diction In the matter. This was lu tbe case
of Francesco Pergl, bis wife and two child
ren, whom the oemmiaalouer ordered back
te Italy, although two relative etlered te
give bend each for (5,000 te guarantee tbat
they would net become a charge en the
ceuutry.
A catholic rrle.1 U.peeed.
L.vwiiknck, Mass., July 22. Keman Cath
olio circle lu tbl city are much agitated ever
tbe Uoteitlon of tbe Kev. Jehn P. Ullmere, I
formerly of Lawrence, but new of Water
ford, N. Y. He ba been deposed by Reme
from tbe position of provincial of the order
or St Augustine in the United States. Ths
sUalr la the result of the failure of the St
Augustine ban k of this city in 1883. Father
Oiluiere was then pastor elHt Mary a church
here, wben 500,000 deposited lu the priest's
nana: ey uie parishioner was lest, but no
one oeuiu ten new.
m
Begstta en Lake Obautauiia
Chautauuua, N. Y., July 22. Tbe great
object of interest en the lake at present I the
coming regattanextTueaday and Wednesday
aud tbe long list of eutrlea premise some
excellent raee. Many of tbe oarsmen are
already here and tbe remainder are expected
te-morrow and Hunday.
A Yeung Man Commit Suicide,
Nkvv Yewr, July 21-Cbarlee WllUtadt,
aged 25 year, married, employed at Kidley'e
dry geed atere, committed suicide thla
morning by sheeting himself in tbe temple.
Jealousy of his wife was the cause.
m
The ttesl Swiss Toerlats. ,
Tbe bodies of the six Hale tourists jr be
were lest while attempting te aaewd the
Jungfrau without the assistance of guides
have all been recovered. They were leuad
Mttvbettonefaproiploe.
PltlOE TWO Ol
WAS RESCUED ALIVl
'"A
I '.WJi
Ml
raaaiar.a mxrmmimmmm
vval Miaaa Mm tow.
Si
UA
Ha la Inpnaeaad la a Floed OelMWf
enr uayt-Artsr th Water I
Frem the Mine Ha la Feaaa la a
mall sir Chamber.
us Met.iKs, iewa, July 21
imprisonment of 110 hours In ths
Junction oest mine Charley Handera,
waa released sua rescued alive
afternoon.
'HM
rrt... i-- . ...-. l ... r-
' uiiue iu wuieu no waa wuransar .srasu
llnnfllNl llV thn .!. In nt an nl.1 afe, ----
by last Monday morning. Ai ths fjaastr
rushed In tbe miners lied and all
nave tbe young man Handera, who waa
by tbe rising Heed. Piitnne were est ta
but one after another failed and as day tat
lowed day It seemed Imnenlble that lata has.
oeuld be alive, even If he escaped drewatafjft'
mumaia mine inspector joined the raseataa
party Wednesday and took antlvn nhuaae)
the pumps, and after contluueua werkHHjt !
1:15 p. m. yesterday tbe water wa tewefS) V
HUiucieutly te admit an entrance. The taaaar
ui me imprisoned miner had irlven him as
and expected only te find hla lllelaaa hntW
But, te the astonishment of all. lha i ,.ni'
fmintl In aitlutant el- -...t..- - .. & .
Walled up by dirt aud inside IL aata a4 H?
niinrl- lha ,.. .h-h !.- t . . (..
.w, ...v j..uK iuau, .iHi umi uvea aasi-
lined there without feed or nourishment mtj.
tin.. t,l.t fn lit, I. ...... f.tl. tt . . . . I
nuj mi.u iu, uuiiuura. itierising waveTDwal ,ySj
cempreased the air In tbe liltlechamljerabeslTiSI
ten feet long which he occupied and Usajj
Kept up a suppiy wnicu sustained blm. Bai'A
complained et hunger but otherwise watVS
uulte well. 4m
The town Is wild ever his rosette sHdhM
oseape is regarded a the most marvelous em i
record. Ji
m
tuaih jienrijcM Fciir.au.
Tbey are FJected Frem an Kapras aad FITS '
wuij nneia nt ina Trainman. ?z
St. Leuis, July 22 Trainmen et the Vast, ia
ililltnvnrfMiHiift I,avm at ?n l.a t.l,kt i . VsS
wblcb did net arrive until between 12 a4 VsVl
I r...l..l (1.1. Ml.. . .. & "Ml
-. u.uv.. ...te tuuiuiuK, epur. Mia BS Kl
i,eng 1'eint, this aide of IndlsnspeiM,
Conductor Pflaulz discovered four roeaa.,3
looking ineu en tbe rear platform aftfi
tbe baggage car. He ordered them Off tmM
car, but a tbe train started up they get OH:
the rear of tbe tender, where they were aJaji
iuuqu wnen me irain rescued urssaaaa
crossing, Thla time they were forelMF-'l
'"" " . u ivj aauvwaMV,
away. It appears, however, that they i
net go far, for as the train wa passings',.
clump et bushes near tbe crossing tasy..'.
eppueu ure rreni revolver ana aatseaNffi
twenty bullets whizzing through the I
ana express car aud the passenger noaeksa" I
T ..Ml,ll Al.t wA- 1,1. ft...... r.Mfj
UUVJt.ljT UIIVIUJ HM Ull, uu, IUW. WOIW WW.),
eral narrow escape. The train was bretisM'i
te a bait and tmcked up te tbe crossing, whS'i?
a short search wm mail a. 'Ph. inlmiriilai i
were net feuud. A posse of citizens was er-j
ganizsd at once, however, and a yatersassVsf.l
search waa begun. Frem circumstances km ,3
.... ..--.. .. 1- tkM..I.I .1.-. .1... nft.ln ... ft.A fS
tUD VMWU lb l ftllUUI,1 ftllfftt tllO tlUJOV. UI Wl iflfli
men was te rob tbe train, aud a thorough j
search will be rmde.
Vateraa.YVIibilrawrremUieO.A. K. $M
Madisen, Wis., July rVaJiaa leakSa'
out that at n late nicotinic of Ws
U. A. K,, In this city, of wblcb Cemma
In-Chief Falrchlld ia a member, anetsar:
florce row occurred. A veteran of the arau'l
or the Potemao sent In a communication
ing for hla discharge from tbe poet asedasf;
ftue uutw. a. uiH-uasien iouewou wmen I
took a political turn. Heme were opposed te-
granting an honorable discbarge. Thla A
ureugm te me uoer a veteran wbe bas beea 5
for SntnA tlm. an fltlnlal nf lha m 1...
-- - . .uw.w. uv vl( BV
stripped en hi sword, sash and bads. :
handed them te the quartermaster, paid bis, $5
uuea ami miming mruweii toine pestjSteppM ,
out The meetlmr broke 11 n In a mar. Muaa.
ethers are said te be preparing te withdraw. ij
Others, It is reported, will net withdraw. tmtM
will net attend any mers meetings. M
m
A Handsome Invitation.
Kanbas Citv, July 22. Tbe ClevelaavaT:
Invitation ha just been completed. The la-)"'!
vltatlen la in book form, making n volnme,' i
eleven Inches long, sixteen Inches wide sautVJ
four Inches thick. The binding la of sealskin,
On the front cover of tbe book, aunk la taevl
binding, la a square of white aatin, berdstat
with blue plush. Upen the satin elegaaMy
enpreaaea, is me 10 new ing : "Kansas UHT. .
te the President and Mrs. Cleveland araat-Zi
Ing 1887." Upen tbe back el the boeklafj
in sold letters is : "Kansas Cltv UraaUaa" '
and below It : "Te tbe President and Mrv?J
Cleveland." The water color pictures mmS
Mr. llarsen are bunched together follewtaf
tue tine page in we following order : :
City, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Indian Tarrti
lery and Colerado. Then comes the UVMaWi
Uen signed by 21,000 clllzns. Tbe hook BH
enclosed in a case or Imitation sealskin 4
bossed with geld and lined with geld Paaaa
m
Opening Itace at Saratoga.
Hauateua, July 22 The opening day of ii
the races here la very warm. The track mr
sloppy and slew. Attendance large.
First race, five furlongs, Fenelea
Uleaner second. Cel. Owens third. Tin
1:01, Odds, ten te eue en Fenelon. Muteaati j
paid (80 75.
Second race, 1;,' mile, Aurella wen, Dejgj
Norte second, Biscuit third. Time,
Pest odds, one te four en Aurella. Mats
paid 10 05. ,
Third race, Traverse (takes, i
Carey wen, Oarsman second, Pend
third. Time, 3:17'. Pest odds S te tl
Carey. Mutual paid t
Fourth race, i mile. Hrambletaa nrav-1
Maggle Mitchell second, Strathspey thlteV
Time l:18' Pest odds 4 te 1. MuteslSI
JS
uuvenier neaver ueuvers am anal as. ,1.1
CiiAurAue.UA, N. Y., July 21 The Fall
Beta Theta society ta In session at We
a point en the lake s abort dlataoee
here. The convention, wblcb
I Wed neaday, will continue ibreugbM
week. Yesterday afternoon the
event et the meeting occurred
Beaver, of Pennsylvania, delivered
drees, and L. K. Hamberiale, 01 fs
La,, resd a poem written for the
Many member from aistsa.
present
Hebbers Murder aa AfS 7e
Cf.KVm.ANl, Ohie. JttlT -
.nanlal from NeleOOVlll. OtUO, WySI
liattie Seymour, aa aged lady livlag taj
.mum township. Vinten county. aarOM
hnrdar from her, was found murdsreaVI
last night Hbe wa lying en the fleer Of
house In a peel of bleed. A bullet
her brain and a fearful knife etaa la j
stomach. The objeet of themuraar'i
robbery, and mere is no 01 us 10 MO
ters of tbe crime.
MoNswselaUplorar Sea
Londen, July 23. Neither
Missionary society nor tbe
sleuary society has received aa I
Mr. Stanley, sllboegb tbere fa a,i
Mlestesary society under t
sMatldl . w,
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