t. wwn JJJP " - A5.rV., . r,jr ' 'i r (v-Vf -, Km Wtyt lartfaitef tsszi afficw MWt. W te H-. . :, ii .'!9iliHIflPBWTCMra2V3- FmmkmmVr'f' W gEi i u u i uj VOLUME XXUI-NO. UK. JOHN M'GALLA DEAD. Hir biababb vabbibb vwb turn tbhbbbblb vbbtal bvmubuk. nglBaltis MM M a Tailor, Ha Madia UMIt- try anil Itla. s la Kmtaaaee In the Male la Thai HroUMtea-a.il Aalaeref Mete. A PrMbttsrtaa Pillar. Dr. Jehn McCalla, dental eurgeoe, died at hli domain Mllleravllle Thursday afternoon at half-peat .1 o'clock, bla daath resulting from heart disease with wbk-h he bad been mere or leaa troubled for many yeara but which did no', aaaume a very threalenlnR form until about two weeks a.n, alneu which time he was ren'lned te bis home. Jehn McCalla, I). I. H , waa horn In the north of Ireland Ner. 21,1814, and came of Scotch ancestor, who lied their native country en account of religleua erecutloe, and aettlad In Ireland. With hla parenta be landed In 1'hllednlpbla In 1821, then only all year of age. There be obtained only limited F.nylUh education. In 182S be began te learn the tailoring- hutlneaa In the neigh borhood or Sixth and Chestnut streets, Phila delphia. Aa an apprentice there he became acquainted with O. M. Unwell, el this city, ami that acquaintance ripened Inte the strongest frleml.hlp and continued during hla life. Thry were uieuitair of a dramatic association that held lia meeting! In the old Hhakeapeare building at Sixth and Chestnut that city. Having tlnlabed hi trade, young McCalla tlrat worked for Richard Watklna and a Mr. Kelly, then among the leading tailor of the Quaker City. Heme yeara later he went te Baltimore and worked as a cutter, afterwarda working In the earne capacity In Washington, I). O. t'AMK TO I.ANOAftTKn, The deceaaed ahertly after came te lanrs ter and from liH te 1SI5 he waa aaaeclated In the tailoring bualneaa with tbe lata Jehn Melrgar In the building where Kdward Kreckel'a aaddlery atere new a tan da. On the dissolution of thla partnership Mr. Mo Me Calla went te 1'hlladelphla and engaged In tbe nine business en bl own account en Kighth street between Msrket and Arch streets. There, having made up hla mind te study dentlitry, be went te Baltimore, engaged himself aaa cutter te a Ualtimere merchant, and devoted hla private hours te the atudy of dentistry. The doctor waa very fend of retorting te his early experience In tbe tailoring bualneaa. Dr. Media began bis denial atudlee In lSbiand prosecuted them with all his energy under Or. C. A. Harris, president of tbe Bal Bal ttmere College nl Dental Surgery, and with Dr. C. O. Cene, of lltltiiiiere, and was grad uated from that cellage with hnnera In 1818. Fer a abort time he practised hi profession In Philadelphia, but the same year of bis gradualleu epenel an olllee In Lmcaater. In this city he waa flrat aaaeclated with the late Dr. Waylan, a well known dental aurgeen of that time. Here he continued practice at the head of his profession. Keeping In advance of tbe ethers of hi fraternity generally In the sci ence and theory f dentistry, and In eatab 1 Wlilng, with the aid clothe!, association In tlie county and atate regulating Ita practlee, until 1877, when he retired from active bun new life and settled In Mllleravllle, where he has since resided. AS A HF.NTIST. 1'reliably Dr. MtCalla ha done a much as sny man In the atate te give dental surgery tie high place It new enjoys smnng the ether profession. He waa one of the petitioners in getting a charter for the lint dental college In the state, tbe "I'ennajlvanla Dental Col lege;" wsa one et the org.nliraef the Olnnteicraplilc society of Pennsylvania In Iskil, waa it tlrat lira president and a mem bar since ; one of the lounderaof the Harris Dental aw cist ion of Ijiucaater, organized J une2l, 1M77, Itatlrst preaideut, an active mem ber alum ami le ita prealdlug Ulcer a ocend time ; and he wsa the tlrat te sgitale the subject of a .(ate society at a reunion of dentlata at Lltilr springs In July, ImM, con slating of the Harris Dtntal aaaoulatlen of Lancaster, the libanen Valley Dental aeclety and a nitmtier of professional gentlemen from ether local societies when a preposition waa made te form a "Pennsylvania Mate Dental Society." Dr. McCalla clllelated aa president of the convention held December I, IStiH, at tbe Philadelphia Dental college forthlaebject and upon Ita organization the day alter waa elected treasurer, which rlllee he rilled aeveral years. At the necend annual meeting of the aeclety, at Pittsburg, convened Jane 21, 1870, he was chosen president and presided at tbe third annual meeting In June, 1X71, held at (lettyaburg. AH Alt AUTHOR. Dr. McCalla has read many valuable papers before the dental aaijciatlena In mentals and at tbe second meeting of tbe state aeclety in 1870, read a studied and invsluabls paper, upon the subject nt the " Extraction of the Teeth," oeutrsstlng ancient .with modern modes, and giving full txplanatlena of the proper treatment of tbe teeth according te the meat modern scientific study and prae tlce. He may stfely be ranked among tbe pioneers In tbe state of Improved and pie gresslve dentistry, In which be always took an active part, and waa known aa skillful and expert In hla profession. Ha married In I860 Amanda K., daughter of Michael II. Birr, or Q ilney, 1IL They have no surviving children. Hla father, Alexander McCalla, a weaver by trade, died In bis eighty fl Ith year In 1876. His mother, Bllrtbetb Mitchell McCalla, died prier te her husband, In her seventy-eighth, year. They had five eons Dr. Jehn, subject or tbla ketch, Alexander, Kdmand and Rebert, of Philadelphia, and James, who waa forced te aerve in the rebel army daring the lata civil war, and died in Georgia i and four daugh tersMrs. Klien Ferbes, Mary, Margaret Ann and Mrs. Wm. J. McElroy, et Philadel phia, A PRESBYTERIAN Fir.I.AH. Dr. McCalla was brought up as a Presby terian and all bis lire held firmly te tbe faltb el hla fatbera. During tbe many yeara he lived in Lancaster, ha waa member of and constant attendant upon the aerviesa of the church. He waa an elder for a quarter et century ; waa a member of the beard of trustees ter many yeara,and waa also treaiu rer oltbeaeaalens. He was a liberal aupperier or tbe church and never failed te send liberal annusl contributions te each et the aeveral funds, and bla puree waa alwaya open te speelal ealla for charity whether Intide or outside tba church. When tbe banking house et A. 8 Hendersen failed, Dr. McCalla aa treasurer of tbe Preaby terlan eeesleup, bad aeveral hundred dollars of Ita funds en de posit. He Immediately charged tbe leaa te himself and from tale private puree paid tbe amount dua the church bv the bank. He waa net willing that the church aheuld leae anything by any act of his, even though tba act in Itaalf waa proper one. The last time the doctor attended publle worship waa at the laet quarterly communion, where ha eerved at table in tba administration of the bread and wine, Dr. MeCalla waa made Masen in Ltga 43, efjblsclty, In 1840, and having passed the lower billets became wersblptul maater In 1855, and waa for some years a member of the beard of trustees of the ledge. He was member et chapter Ne. 43 Royal Arch Ma Ma eon a. Ha waa alie a member et Lancaster Coemau dery, Kulghta Templar, and being an efficient arttiinesier, aid much tewarde perfecting tbe cemmandery In tbe aeveral illmeult maiehlng evolulieoe executed In street parade. Dr. MeCella waa an offlear of the old Lan- f riMtUew, MM WM regarded MOM Of 279. Ita beat drilled and meat eflleleat membera. Ha was a stockholder and en of tba beard of managers of the Lancaster and Mlllerr villa railway company, and for several yeaia past Ita treasurer. Dr. MeOalla'e funeral will take plane en Monday. The remains will be brought te laneaater, and placed In the Presbyterian church where eervleee will be held at 4 o'clock p. aa after wblen the Interment will be made In Ijencaater cemetery. A MBBBAUB Of t BAB KB.. The gervlees ef Thle J earaal la the Hetaltal la realisatien Pleaiaaliy K.raeabsnd. Kiutern Intkm.iiiknukh Yeu are cer tainly entitled te the thanks of every friend or peer sulTerlng humanity loryeur uaselllsh service In behalf et tbe present and future Inmatea or our county almshouse and hospi tal. Hlngle-bsnded and alone you have publicly championed tbe cause of theaa un un fertunatee and their bettered condition to day la your reward. 1 have Jut returned from a visit te tbe bejs Conway and Keener In their new quartern at Ht Jeseph'a hospital and the cbsnge for the better waa apparent at a glance. Instead el an expression et aadneea thalt feeee were lit up with amllea aa I met them, and In answer te my In quiries they aald : Yea, Indeed, thla I a dif ferent kind or place. We get medicine every day and the rmy best attention from the doctor and slaters, end Instead el dry bread and black coffee we getreilee with cream In, bread and butter, fried eggs, fried steak and potatoes rice and milk and such things," Hew oeuld 1 help being reminded of these words et Him who went about doing geed, " Inasmuch aa ye have done It unto one of the least or these ye have done It unto me." And new Mr. Kdlter for these boys and ethers who cannot personally de se, J thank you and trust that we may never again hee occasion te oemplsln of the management of our oeunty Institution. A. C. 1 m ' Hew Thar Are Uheaan, F.ts. iNTKM.KiRNCKn A correspondent te your peper of lsst evening's Issue, In criti cising our peer directors, asserts that In our neighboring oeunty of Berks the court ap points both prison Inspectors and peer direc tors. And while we de net question the advisability of vesting such an appoint ing power in the court, we de question tbe propriety et correspondents te responsible newspapers in often creating erroneous Im pressions upon tbe publle by alleging tacts which they aeem te guess, and In reality knew nothing about It t which is conclusive from the fact that In Berks oeunty the prison inspectors and peer directors are elected by the people In tbe same manner aa In Lancas ter oeunty, tbe only dltlerence being that tbe beard of prison Inspector in Berks consists of nine members, six Democrats and three Republicans, three membera being elected every year ter a term el three years, though an elector can only vole for two, thus giving the minority party a representation In tbe beard ; while the beard et peer directera in that oeunty censtats el only three members, one being elected every year ter a term of three years. P. U. M. arena r am mamvr. A Vensg l.aa raster County stae Diss In Down iDglewa el Bleed f oUealOf , OAr, July Wllll.m Hughes, a son cf Hamuel A. Hughes, of this place,and a former resident of Georgetown, Bart tewnahlp, died auddenly In Downlnglewn, Cheater county, en Tuesday night from tbe ellecta of a Nting from soma kind of Insect which resulted in bleed poisoning. Tbe deceaaed was a young man about 22 years of sge, or excellent char acter and tine bualneaa qualification, and waa at the lime or bis death in charge or a green grocery store In Downlngtewn where he wen tbe confidence and esteem or tbe people or that place by bl close attention te business. He hsd built up a large trade. Tbe family have tbe ayuiatby of tbe entire oemmuulty In their sad a III lotion. He leaves surviving a father, mother, aix alstera and two brothers. The funeral took place te day at half past ten o'clock from bla father's reel reel deneeatliap; interment at Tppur Ooteraro cjmetery. m Bass Uall N.wa. The league game yesterday were : At Pittaburg : Philadelphia 4, Pituburg '1 ; at Detroit : New Yerk f, Detroit I ; at Cnicage : Chicago 10, Bosten 4 ; at Indianapolis : Indi Indi auspells 15, Washington 8. In tbe Aawoistlen all the Western club wen yesterday as fellows : At Philadelphia : lMi'.avllle 4, Athletic.:! ; at Htaten I aland : Cleveland 4. Metropolitan :i : at Brooklyn : Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 7 ; at Baltimore : Ht Leuis 5, ILltlinere I. Tbe figure 4 waa prominent In tbe ball aoerea of yesterday. It appeared In no less tbsn six of the eight. Beaten and Kim low, the Allentown bat tery, will go te the Detroit, notwithstanding the etrert of the Cinciunatl team te get them. A match game of base ball will he played at 3 p. m. te morrow en the 1 renaldes grounds between the Active and Amateur bail clubs. x A Big I'.o.len. from tbe Kllzabetbtewn Chronicle. Mrs. Jane De Arisen, orMastersenvilleand widow of Abram DeArman, deceaaed, last week received from tbe government l,57!t. 40 back pension, occasioned by the detth of her husband who waa a private In Battery I, 2-1 Pa, Heavy Artillery, uurlng the war. Mrs. DeArman will receive f 12 a month from new en, and 92 per month ter each of her two miner children until they are 10 yeara of age. Tbepanalen waa aecured through the Influ ence of Mr. Daniel Balmer, a resident of UlU.beihlewn. At the Qraad Opera liens. At tbe Grand opera heuee last evening there waaa large audience. Tbe pregramme had undergone a complete cbsnge and the performance began with "Our Pleasure Party" and oeocluded with "Fernande, or tbe Bobbers of the Devil's Uulcb." The specialities were tbe aame as before and one mere lady waa Introduced. Greet prepara- tiena are being made for the appearance et the females next week. Te Preach twies N.it Hands. Charles Pilgrim, et Philadelphia, the boy evangelist, who se ably aael.ted tbe pastor In tbe great revival In the United Brethren ehnreb, this city, last winter, la In town visit ing mends, and will preach In Covenant u B church next Hunday morning and even ing. He is en bis way te Hteverdale oamp eamp meeting, which open a en tbe Oth el August m Opening Pin aiveet. Pine street la about te be opened from Wal nut te Chestnut atreeta. It will pass through property owned by the estate of tbe late Jacob Uriel. The metea and bounds of tbe atreet were aarveyed yesterday, aa it Is tbe purpose of Jebn and Jacob Uriel, executers or tbe estate of Jacob Oriel, te proceed Im mediately In tbe erection of thirty brick dwelling beuses, of modern style. Oliver Bturgl has the contract ler building them. Drank and HUerd.rlr. An umbrella repairer, who gave hla name aa Jebn Malene, wenteu a druuk last even ing, became disorderly en the atreeta, waa picked np by tbe police, and thla morning waa aent te Jail for Ave daya by Alderman MoCeuomy. Geeren Peetlval. Tbe ohureh festival for the benefit of the Lutheran, church, which will be held in Hem brigbVa orchard nt Neflavllle te-morrow afternoon and evening, premisee te be a suc cess. The RetnavlUe ennui band will enliven the eMMta wttk Mitt, LANCASTER, A MEMORABLE EYENT. BBOMLLIMH A UMMMT WAOT tMAT ob Hvnnmmn r am ate ei. it The UaactlUttenal tleetsanlal Committee Is- aaea an Address le the People el the VaHed lt-The OliJ.ct el the Oelsurailea. Aataraaeea of tio-esteratlon. The ollleera or the constitutional centen nial oemmlsilon have Just issued tbe follow ing address : Te the People el the United HUtes : Tbe constitutional centennial commlavlen was organized at Philadelphia en the 2J of De cember, 1830, by the commission appointed by the states and territories, for the purpose of providing for the proper oelebratlen by the nation of tbe centennial anniversary of the Iramlng and promulgation el tbe consti tution or the United Htate or America. At various times, and In different placet, you have been called together te oommemo eommemo oemmemo rate by appropriate ceremonies tbe great events In your national history. In obedi ence te that Impulse which bids a people de honor te Its past, you have reared tbe lefty column, the triumphal areh, or tbe votive tablet te the memories of theso who fenght for freedom en tba battlefield, or who, by their wisdom In the Henste chamber, pre aerved the principles of free government for tbe benefit nt mankind. In 1874 you ware summoned by the voice of Philadelphia te meet in the ball et tbe Carpenters' com pany, where tbe first Continental Con gress prntosted against the tyranny et the stamp act, tbe tea act, tbe Bosten pert bill, atid all tbe vexatious restrictions Uen tradp, and boldly proclaimed their rights te tbe enjoyment or lile, liberty and property, tbeir realatanee te taxst'ei without representation, and their purpose te defend their ancient characters from assault in 1875, you answered the call or Lexington, and Concord, and Bunker Hill, te pay the re aped fill homage or your gratitude te these bold farmers who tired tbe shot heard round the world," and tbrlee drove tbe red coated grenadiers te tbe abetter of their ahlpplng. In 1870 you again aaaembled In Philadelphia, like worshiper before a brine, te bow In reverence and return devout thank te Qed fir the apirlt which Inspired the Fathers et the Republic te de clare that " these united colonies are, and or rights ought te be, free and independent state," and te the accomplishment of that grand purpose te solemnly pledge their lives, their fortunes and their aacred honor. I here and then you met your ancient enemy, net In the furious shock of war, but in a time of profound peace, in honorable rivalry, with feelings of amity and generous fergettulnees of former wrongs. Ye J called upon the nations et the earth te witness the spectacle of successful tree government, the triumphs or your mechanic art the pro duct of your looms and workshops, tbe mar. vela or your inventive genius, tbe rich her vesta et your field, your mineral wealth and alt tbe accumulated proof, of your material and Industrial preiperity and progress. Since then you have aaaembled at Saratoga and Trenten, at Brandywlne and Uermantewn, upon tbe sacred bill et Vallev Ferge, at Monmouth and Nteny Point at Charleston, Savannah and Kutaw Hnriuga. Alternately you exulted In tbe reoellectlon et victory, aa at Cowpeea, or were saddened and chastened ss at Camden, by the memories of detest. But lately you hurried te the plains of York Yerk town, the acene of tlesl triumph, te attest Sour Jey at tbe delivery of America from rrndage, and te proclaim your undying at tachment te tbe principles which animated the patriots et our ever glorious Revolution. Fer a third time you are eummened te Philadelphia the city of the Declaration of Independence tbe city of tbe cenatltutl n. it is tbe Mecca of America. Thither every lever of free government, every atudeet or tbe political achievements of mankind, every citizen who value the blessing of liberty or wbe hss enjoyed its protection and its bene Uta, (heuld llnd hi wsy. It Is a national oelebratieu, It Is tbe people's Jubilee. But a few years age the Inhabitant of frecen Ice land met en tbelr Law Mount and celebrated with song and aaga tbelr one tbeuaandth an niversary. But a lew day since millions of Brltiah subject rent the sir with tbelr acclamation Uen the completion of tbe fiftieth j car of the reign of tbeir gra cious queen. Our national memorial celebra tion la of far deeer algnitlcance than these, it relates te the completion of the structure et our government by its architect and builders, and ll solemn dedication te tbe aerviee cf tbe people and mankind. The hour when that august convention prenlded ever by Washington and illuminated by tbe wisdom of Franklin, Hamilton, Madisen, Wilen, Langden, Merris, (Jerry, Sherman, KlUwertb, LiviOKiten, DIkinaen, Carrell, Hulledge, Pickney, Baldwin, aud tbelr Im mortal naaeclatea completed ita work, and en the lTtli of September, 1787, committed te tbe peeple et tbe atate. for their approval that great charter of government, new known and honored everywhere a tbe couatllutien of the Uulted States, marked tbe meat momenteu. epoch In our history. The labors et that day preserved for all time the precious fruits of freedom and self-government Unique In origin ; without a proto type In deslgu ; or enduring strength and of phenomenal aucces-, In the hiatery of political philosophy the constitu tion atands alone. Tested by danger and adveiaity, as well a by peace and prosperity, endeared te us by tradition and hallowed by experience, it baa beoetne the object or our reverential and elloetlonate regard. Te it no American mind can be tee attentive, and no American heart tee devoted, and it la be lieved that tbe people will gather, as they never yet bave gathered te commemorate by appropriate exerclaea tbe great work which was acoeuipliabed In Philadelphia by the statesmen of the Revolution, aud te return In a devout and heutfelt manner their Ibanka te Divine Providence for the bleating which they have enjoy U during a century el federal constitutional government. Animated by these feeling, and conscious of the sublime meaning eitbe approaching event, tbe commissioners bsve trained and outlined a pregramme of exercises which In tbelr Judgment are appropriate. They bave provided ler tbe ilellvr ryeran oration by Mr. Justice Mlller,ef theaupreme oeurtor tbe United States, and a poem bya national poet In commemoration of tbe algn lng or tbe constitution. There will be a grand Industrial professional dliplay, whleb will outshine in magnlnoenea and extent In the variety and oempleteneaa of Its details, tbe great popular rejolelnga of ever one hundred years age. There will be a military display In which tbe United Htttea will be represented by each branch of Ita military aed naval service, commanded by the general et the Army: tbe aeveral states and territories and tbe District of Columbia will be reere- ented by tbelr militia and volunteer aerviee. Tbe preeldent or the United Htate will pre tde in person upon the 17th of September. Iuvlutlent te participate in the oelebratlen bave been extended te tbe president of tbe United Htatea and hla cabinet, te the Federal Judlelarv, te United Htatea senstera and mem bers of Censresa. te the representatives of all departmenueftbe Federal government, te tbe governor of each state and territory, te the judiciaries and legislature el tbe same, and tbe representatlvesef tbe several departments thereof; totbeeommleilonera of tbe Dlatrlct of Columbia, and tbe resident representatives of the foreign governments having friendly relations with tbe United Slates. Ner bave tbe various et via organlsttlena and aaaocla aaaecla aaaocla tlena of tbe Union bren forgotten. They and all major and brigadier general or tbe army, aetlve or retired, all rear admiral and oom eom oem modoree, alt known deeeerdanta et the fratuer of tbe oenatltutlon, hlateilsna, poets, literary men, newspaper editors. Judges, lawyer, pbytlelana, preacher, bishops, ear- and all etbera wbe are true representative in nauenai progress nave ueen inviiea le de present Frem North and Seuth, Rett and West from every corner or the republic oeme the hearty aaauraneea of co-operation and patriotic ral. Come, then citltena of America! te tbe city of the oenalltution. Revisit tbe hal lowed ground of Ita birthplace. Review tbe scenes, recall the deeds, revive the memo ries el tbe Brest statesmen wbe framed it Renew your vows of fealty te tbe oonatltu eonatltu oenatltu tlon, and thus knit In closer bend of nnlen tbe membera of our great republic. Jehn a. K aem. Preeldent AhesK. LtTTi.li, Chairman of Executive Committee. Hampton h. Carsen, Heeretary, 907 Wal nut street, Pnllensipala, PA., FRIDAY, JULY a am. BBAttr blahb. He Oalla ! ankrs Kvll Osalni and a reMUcalJeaall. den. Realty, n Stalwart Republican of Teledo, Ohie, In an Interview aald: Mr. Blaine la net by any means aa strong aa he waa In 18H0. Theaa wbe knew him best, and people are getting te knew him pretty well knew that be len political Jesuit, oeurteous In manner, oerdlal and plausible In speech, but silent, erafty and unaorupuleu in the promotion of bla eebemae ; professing open friendship while stabbing secretly, keen In bis seent of money, net particular aa te the modes el It acquisition and lavish In Ita ex penditure In hla own political advancement brainy and fertile In resources, with an ele ment of meanness ee audacious that It dot a net alwaye provide against exposure. " He waa Qarnald'e evil genlua, bla detrac tor while living, meat eloquent eulogist when dead. He Involved bin administration In needleas and distressing compllaatlena from tbe elTecta of whleb tbe oeuntry la still su tier ing. He used the power conferred by a high ofnelal position te enforce bl private anlmeai. Ilea and execute personal vengeance. He encouraged bla following of Half Breeda te strike down Secretary Felger for being a Stalwart and thereby elected Cleveland governor of New Yerk by a majority of 200,000 and put It In the power of the solid Seuth te obtain control et tbe executive ofllee. He will never be forgiven In full for tbls treachery and he never ought te be. Hla nomination In '83 would simply multiply the Magwumpe or New Kaglsnd by ten, these would be rein forced in every Northern state by better Re publican tban Blaine ever wa He cannot carry New Yerk, he couldn't touch bottom In Indiana, and it la doubtful even it be oeuld again carry Ohie. In short he hi e S turned Knight who does hi Qgbting with I Jaw and employee a substitute te Incur tbe risks or battle. We bave carried him en our shields tee long; it is time new te prod htm with our spears. Tbe people bave had enough of him and hla spotted record." i Henry Clr and Jama. Q. Blslns. Frem the New Yerk Herald. Henry Clay, the James O, Blaine or the first half of the nineteenth eentury,ran seven times for the presidency or the presidential nomination, and waa pressed te ran the eighth time. Clay began his running In 1821, In his forty-seventh year ; Blaine In 1870, when be was only forty-six. Just one year's dltlerence In their ages a beautiful histori cal coincidence 1 In 1832 Jacksen detested Clay, and In 1830 Clay was te be overcome by Harrison. In 1840 Harrison waa again nominated against blm, te his Intense mortl mertl mortl flealion. In 1844 Clay received tbe nomina tion, te be beaten by Polk. In 1848 he waa alaugbtered at the " Slaughter Heuse Con vention" by Tsyler, and se incensed at tbe disappointment he would hardly auppert the ticket There Is a consoling historical argument In favor el tbe irredeemable, Interest-besrlng nineteenth century Blaine boom. It Blaine should fsll in 1888 he will be where Clay was when Harrison defeated him in l8.li;. He will bave three mere campaign, lb'.rj, 1800 and 1!KX), te equal the Clay record. Nay, mere, there la no reason why he should net beat tbat record. In MOO Blaine will only be seventy. Mr. Gladstone at seventy eight leads bis party, and wby net have Blaine In 1004 and In ll08T If we were te take the Kalaer Wllbelm aa a type, Blaine would run en te 1020 In all twelve campaigns and save tbe Republican politician a world et care, anxiety, time and trouble. LBA TOBACVO ABTAMOIKB. Ktcltamenl Among New Yerk Dealer aad Manntaelnrsra. The New Yerk Kvemmi lXut aaya: There la eucfa excitement among tobaceo dealers and manufacturers at the present time aa baa net been known for years, and prices for leaf tobacco bave increased from 50 te 100 ner eent during July, and the end 1 net yet Manufacturers have been aending up tbelr price In response te tbe demands made upon thorn by tba controllers et tbe lest supply. Oc plug tobaceo alone the Lerrlllsrds have advanced their wholesale prlee nine cent per pound during tbe last three weeks, Manulaetuer have kept paee with thorn, and Western manufacturers, wbe Initiated tbe rivslry et low prices a few years back, bave net been able te keep out of tbe present movement Tbe causes of tbe increase are complex, but tbe cbief Immediate cause la speculative enterprlaa. Mr. Lyall, or the rumor ilucbauan X Lyall, said Thursday afternoon i Tobaceo which sold ler 0 and 10 cents a pound three month age la new worth 20 te 25j a pound. The rise 1 due te an Increased demand, and this is traceable te the tact that the crop planted thla year la net mere tban 60 te 00 per cent of last year's. Then tbe drought we bsve bad will reduce the yield te a much lower point than tbe dimin ished tillage would represent The crop this year will certainly be MOiatl, but what Ita amount will be will net be known with cer tainly until some three weeks hence. Accident, le Llttls Hoja. Prem tbe Mmihelui Sentluul. Thursday shortly after neon Frank Becker, a aeven-vear-eld grandson of Jeseph .ug, of Penn tewnahlp, fell from a cherry tree and fracture d both bones of the left forearm near the wrlat. On Tuesday last Guttle, a ten-year-old aen of Squire Badorf, of Lancaster Junction, while whittling a stick accidentally cuta gash In hla left leg te the bone abee tbe knee Joint tbe incision being about three inches in length, Lutheran Cbarch Dedication. Frem the Lltllz Itecerd. St. Jehn'H Kvangellcal Lutheran church, or Brlckervllle, will be dedicated en Sunday, August 7th. Rev. K. tluber, D. D , of Phila delphia, president or synod ; Rev. W. II. Lewars, Rer. C. H. Aaay, and Rev. D. C. Teblaa will assist the pastor. The Manbelm obetr will lead the music. Services morning, afternoon and evening. Ia the Small Towns. Miss Adele Carlten, tbe actress wbe did iticb peer business In tbla city, has been In Lltiix since tbe close of her engagement at tbe Grand opera beuse. She basthe Lang Lang den A Tedd company with her and they bave been playing te starvation business. To night and te-morrow evenlngtbey appear in Kphrata. Although Mlaa Carlten Ja a elever actress she aeema te be In very bad luck. Buuim.r L.Uure. Dr. T. G. Apple and family left te day for a two weeks' trip te Cessna, Bedford oeunty, Pa. Miss Sue Miller, of Eaaten, acoempanled them, Jehn W. Appel, esq., and family will oc ec oc eupy the retlderfee en the campus vacated by bla father. II Waa Probably a Jes Wahimnoten, July fl The report tele graphed from here laat night te the effect tbat tbe Japanese government bsd made overtures te a number of printers In tbe government printing otUee te go te Japan ler the purpose of establishing a geverument eluee there, Publle Printer Benedlet aaya ia absurd. Mr. Salge, secretary or the Japanese lega tion, aald te a representative et the Uulted Press te-day : "We knew nothing at tbe legation about any Intention en the part el the Japaneae government te eatablWh such n printing office. The legation baa reeelved no tnatructien te employ Washington printers, and It any commission ha been appointed by tbe government te execute aucb a purpose we knew nothing about It I think it must be a Jeke." Three Falsllf Irjur.d. Uuiimen, N. Y.,.July 2' Hy the prema ture explosion of a blsst at Burden furnace yesterday three men were serlnu.ly injured. They are still alive, but tbeir condition is se critical tbat there la little bope et their re cevery. appeuten aauertaUBdeal, Harry N. Hewell, ax -chief engineer of tbe I Ore department baa been appointed auper- I Intendent of lb Lancaster Oily street I railway line. Ht mhebm control en Mom Mem lay, I 29, 1887. WORK OF ORANGEMEN. TUB IHBVl.JH TO I'iniUK OUttlHB UHAXtrr THKIB DBHBBA. American In Kngland and Rngll.hmsn f nig nant our the Matter-He WaaMnhJ.etad le the ec-ntlnjr or Italian! Police Baeanae et III. Being a Heme Raise. (inrvnieiiTin) lANneN, July 20. The action of the cue tnm house detectives at Belfast In detaining Mr. Patrick A. Cellins and his parly yester day wbllethelr luggage wsa being unneoet unneeet sarlly ransacked baa created quite a sensation bere,and It I mere than likely tbattheiniu.lt' ettered te Mr. Collin will be made the sub ject of efncial Inquiry. The ptetense that the detective suspected, or bad reason te suspect tbat the luggsge of the psrty contained dynamite or otbei explosives, or Indeed any prohibited material or article la an amurnp amurnp tien of meat d lapbaneeus character and net for a moment te be considered as mitigating the outrageeua nature et their conduct, and the Incident is generally set down aa an exhibition of petty meanness such as only an Orangeman is cspahle of. The truth of the matter la tbat Mr. Cellins was Insulted In the manner described because he Is a borne ruler and ss hucIi was honored Jointly with Mr. William O'Brien by being presented with the freedom or Dublin city. Ill elTenae against tbe "loyal" Irishmen or Ulster In be lieving tbat Ireland ought ta be allowed te govern herself, and having the courage or hla oenvlotlons, Is greatly aggravated by the fact that Mr. Cellins Is an American and te make matter till worse In tbe eye of the Belfast bigots, an I rl.h-American. Te be a home ruler lu IlaWnt, Is In Itself suf ficient te Invite imult and execration upon sny occasion, but te be an Irlah-Amerlcan home ruler, 1 te place that individual In the position of a target for all soils or per sonal abuae, and even personal Injury If It can be inflicted with safety te tbe assailant. The proclamation of Ulater under tbe crimes act, tee, has msde Beliaat a very un pleasant place ter an Isolated borne ruler. Tbe Orangemen are tlghtiug blindly and un reasonably for coercion, regarding themselves tbe while at equal sharers with the people of England in tbe deubtlul benefits accruing from the oppression et the Catholic portions of Ireland, are exasperated te find that no distinction has been made and tbat they are considered In the eyes et the law as Irish men, no mere and no less. It Is net believed that the government Is in any way concerned In the movements of Mr. Cellins and the suggestion that the conduct of the detective was authorized by any power superior te the police department la lsugbed at aa the extreme of absurdity. Tbe whole sllalr may be looked upon as the work ei ever zealous and Intolerant Orange policemen, who saw In the detention el Mr. Collin and tbe overhauling or his effects an opportunity te otter an intuit te a gentleman whose patriotism, abilities and exslted ldeaa et honor and decency their narrow minds and Jaundiced souls are In capable et appreciating. There la much In dignation among American resident and sojourner here ever tbe incident and a corresponding teeling of disgust among Englishmen, even tbe hard-bended Teries expressing their opinion et the affair In language of tbe most fervid character and altogether unUt for publication. MAT At, CULLIAIUN Uf TRAIHA. A B. A O Pa.aencer Btrlkr. a Freight at roll Kpted Twe Killed. PiTTsnt lid, July 2it. At 7 o'clock tbla morning, the Washington, D. C, ex pre hs ran into the rear of a freight train occupying the main track near West Newton station en tbe Baltimore A Ohie railroad. An eccentric red en tbe freight engine had broken, necessi tating the stoppage. A llagman had gene back the required distance te step tbe ex press. Tbe sir brakes en tbe latter tailed te respond, and the panfenger train crashed Inte the freight at full speed. Knglneer Sullivan and Fireman .1. K. Orbin, of.lhe freight, were under tbeir engine repairing tbe broken machinery. The force of tbe collision drove tbe treight train ahead. Fireman Orbin was caught and luatantly killed, bis body being horribly mangled. Kngineer Sullivan grasped bold of a portion of tbe englne machinery and wa dragged ever twenty-rive yard before tbe train was stepped. Wben rescued he wa found te be fatally injured. The engineer and fireman of the pasaenger train Jumped from tbeir engine. Fireman Geerge Reed was severely hurt A number of passengers aud pasaeuger trainmen were lightly InJureJ. Seeral car and an engine were totally wrecked. Ituleed Sixty-Pits Women DKt.riilA, Ind., July 2'.) A diary belong, lng te Amer Green, wbe recently abducted and murdered a girl named Leu Mabbltt, nas turned up at Yeung America, Cass county. It discloses tbe names or women and girls with whom he lias been intimate. Previous te his flight be bsd been known as a libertine, but the extent of his amours had net bw n expected. Tbe diary covers a period of tllteeu yeara, and show, according te his own compulatien, tbat in this time he had deliberately acoempllihcd tbe ruin et sixty-live girls and married women. In this time he bad lived In several states. Werk el Lightning in Voik County. Yerk, July '-"J. Twe barns were struck by lightning In tbls county yesterday and en tirely consumed with all tbe summer crops, Tbe barn of Solemon Frey In Windser town tewn ahlp, near Red Lien borough was atruck about 3 o'clock and entirely consumed with Ita contents. The live stock waa saved. Leaa heavy with small Insurance, a lightning belt atruck tbe barn or Jacob Keller in Lewer Windser tewnahlp, near Margaret te furnace, a Urge almost new building, and everything waa destroyed except one lead of eats. The Iniurance had Just run out a short time age and the lets will be entire. m Tba Haratega Kace. Sahateua, N. Y., July 2'J Flrat raace, mite. Bratnbleten wen, Cel. Owens tecend, Bleued third. Titne 1:10. OJd :i te 1 en Urambleten. Second race, I mile and 3 10th. Binnette 1, Amalgam 2, Bralt 3. Time 2.0.. Odd 4 te 1 en Binnette. Third raee, maiden 2 year-old, five fur longs. Veltlgeur-Amauda Warren colt 1, Oacar 2, Irmab 3 Time 1:01',-. Odda 15 te L Fourth race, ene ml In. Nettle 1, Maggie Mitchell 2, Burten 3. Time 1:11),'. JJid (1 te 1. Filth race, 1 3 -Hi tittles ever hurdle. Olenartu 1, MjgleM.y2, LijereS. Time, 2:1C. Odd 2 te I. Hteanublu Arrival. Nkw Yeuk, July SU. Arrived, Dorset from Swansea ; Leaning from Hamburg ; W. A. Kchelteu from Rotterdam. Qukknmtewn, July 20. Arrived, Celtle from New Yerk, Hambuiui, July 29. Arrived, Bohemia from New Yerk. ThaOllt.au atapledavt. Piievidknck, K. I July 29 Catharine Melvln. aued 29. living at Ne. 21 Franklin avenue, attempted te light a tire with Kere sene oil at neon le day. Tbe en can espiuucu id her clothing wa aet en nra, nu.-i terribly burned that aha la eeuevea w ue dying. TBMtlMB AT Mi AM BIB f J (.(. P. Progress of Ah Mervtcse la tbe Weeds New Oelsg ea at That Plae. LANi)tHu.i.K, July 2U All tbe people wne are te tent nave arrived and the camp ha settled down te solid work. Children' meeting waa held at 1:10 e'clcck yeaterday. Rev. J. F. Croueh, P. K, told a Bible story te the children, followed by an object lessen by Rev. Chas. Keada. Rev. I. M. Gable, of Philadelphia, preached at.1 o'clock, taking his text from Kpheslans, 7th chapter, 18th and.SOth verses. The six o'clock meeting waa again con ducted by Rev. J. N. Satchel I. At 7 o'clock Rev. J. W. Bradley preached a powerful sermon, tsklng his text from Ereklel, aid chapter, Uth verse" Wby will ye die t" After the sermon a number of persona went forward te tbe altar te seek religion. Following are tbe new arrival : Iter. J. M. Gable, Philadelphia, Rev. J. S. Ltme and wife, Cornwall, Mr. W. Lantzvand mother, Lewlttewn, Mrs. A. Q. Guiles, Column', Mrs.Jes.el, Columbia, Miss Bertha Letb, Lancaster, Mrs. llethacblld, Columbia, Mia, Harry Uaegey, and Mr. Charles Nagle, Read lng, Mia Mame Haldy, Lancaster, Dr. Ira Hleatand and Mr. Bauiman, Mllleravllle, Mlaa Ida Smith and Miss Msy Penlz, Lan caster. The ix o'clock prayer meeting was led by Rev. J. W. Zlegler, of Ltwlaburg. At ten o'clock a grand aermen wa cratch- ed at the auditorium by Rev. S. G. Greye, et ueateaviiir, who took bis textfrem St Jehn .IJchspter.lOth verse. The prayer meeting at 8:S0 was led by Rev. Wm. Powick, or Dauphin. The Incoming trains brought a large Influx of visitor, among whom were Rev. T. L. Tomkinaen and Majer Mumma, of Uarrir burg, Rev. S. G. Greve, or Ceatesvllle, Mr. Kelcu'hl and daughter, or Itarrlaburg, and Mlaa Lizzie Smith. Pointer. Mr. Pewl'a' buses are In charge or Messrs. B. F. Henry, Geerge Richardson and C. F. Balr. These gentlemen certainly leek after the welfare et their passenger, and a mere oeurteous set et conductors and drlvera yen cannot find anywhere. Mr. and Mrs, Nelan, et Columbia, who last night reached their 43d annlveraary of ueir weaaing, were serenaded by tbe choir and ethers. . Tbs Camp at Keth.Tlll. The Evangelical campmeetlng of Reading and Lebanon districts opened Thursday In Jacob Bellinger's weed, Relbvllle. The first services were held in the afternoon. The meeting Is In charge of Presiding Elders Hernberger and Stlrk. AtBemrrLVMBT en ourteif. Owing te Berne Bnn.ii the Market Becun Unsettled for a Time. Nkw Yekk, July 20 A small otnle itarted en the cotton exchange thla morning. The regular operators get an idea early In tbe week that the Seuth bad been putting out heavy contraeta egalnit tbe next crop and tbat they oeuld be scared Inte covering at an advance. There had been a material decline, and a reaction they thought would be natural. Therefore they all turned bulla and bringing a little pressure te bear upon tbe expiring July contracts managed te peg tbe market up a few points, but there waa net sufficient short interest In tbe crop te ac.re anybody and although tbe vUible supply or cotton In the markets el the world Is 150.000 bales lea than last year, the mere prudent et the bulls began te get out yeaterday, and thla morning there wa a alight panic August dropped 28 points te 1 92 and October te 0.17. The bulls seem te be able te stand up against the prospects or a big crop next season. Seven million bales and eight cents has been tbe cry or the bears and for two month past It has been aufflclent te bother tbe bulls. Most of tbe decline was recovered later en. The President'. Wf.tern Trip. Wasuinciten, July 29. The president has net yet made out tbe pregramme for bla fall trip. He will consider all tbe unanswered invitation te visit different cities which be his before him, together with these that are new en their way te Washington, snd then msp out a syitematle plan te be strictly adhered te throughout the trip. Whenever and wherever It will be convenient for blm te step along the read be will de ee. There may be many places in which be would like te make a pro longed stay, but under tbe circumstances the outlook for mero than a 21-beurs' step In any one place Is net very promis premis ing. Tbe arrangements for tbe trip will becemp'eted about tbe middle ei Auguar, when they will be announced ter tbe benefit of all concerned. Several membera of the cabinet have already signified tbelr Intention or becoming members of tbe presidential party. Tbe president will discontinue for some time bis dally visits te the White Heuse and will remain at Oak view, coming into tbe city only when special occasions demand. HI Account. Ware Comet Wa.hinoten, July 'Jf The committee appointed te examine Inte tbe acceunta of Q. W. Kvan, the dlaburnlng officer te the de partment et the interior completed It work te day submitted a report te Secretary Lamar. During tbe four yeara of Mr. Evans' admin istration et the oillee he baa dltbnraed t2l, 764,303 and the committee ieund every eent duly accounted for. During the last 20 jeu tbla office haadlibureed upward of ninety millions et dollar without the leaa of a penny. Tbla office It entlrely aeparate from the olllee of financial clerks of the patent office. rive Klllad by a Hellar Eiplo.len. Housten, Tex, July 29 The boiler el the Housten lumber company's saw mill ex pleded yeaterday killing A. G. Wells, general manager of tbe company and four laborers. Three men are also reported misting. Frag, menu or the boiler were carried three-quar-tera of a mile, falling upon and wrecking n carload of lumber en tbe railroad track. Tbe leaa la estimated at f-7,000. A uuauee ler Ml. Nkw Yerk, July 29 If tbe original sen tence Imposed en Adelpb Reich, tbe wife murderer, by Recorder Smyth, had been carried out, he would have been banged te day, but bis counsel recently carried the 1 case te tbe court of appeals, which acta aa a I atay of proceeding.. A Tax Collector Steal lO.OOO. NoiimsreWN, Pa,, July 29. Calvin Rlgg, a school tax collector ter the borough of Conthebocken from 1882 te 1685, la ahert In hla accounts f 10,000. An Inspection et Rlgga account waa begun last Saturday and Rlgg wat requested te be present, but be disap peared. A pair of shoes found near the river bank leada te tbe beitei insiue cemmlted aulelde. Ue bad four bondsmen. i ' Retcaed la Their Nlgetelett. Younuhtewn, Ohie, July aa Hre ae ae atreyed Wm. Btdellffe' d1ln'DrO0.m?? Phelpt atreet last nlgbt, and ten "0 were aalejp en tbe second lloer of the build bin narrowly escaped death In tbe fitaMP, VtBbVSSi nlgbt oletbee bythe firemen. Salew'a aaloen wm alaoceneunted. Theleaa, whleb la email, la fully covered by Insurance. m A WUUaawpert QUI Drowse. Wtt-i-fAMHi'eHT, July !. Mb LUy Parker, aged 18, waa drowned at Cegan ate. tien, near here, last evening. Her tether la aa laveater and te absent tat Elm, PKICE TWO A DOZEN LIVES LOST; '!, 1st a cbmvawb babbbw tibb bw wtra WAmiuBwj wane hi nstr Bees eke tfi Before They Oeala Bseaae Kill Twelve reeeta-Vwe en ike cnergeef rmagtn -A On toAtie, July ae. flaertlp after ft thle morning Are brake eat la the tang ni Christian KenM, siss Archer avenue, ant Deiereuenremen oenim reeei the second story two of Keten'i suHecated In their bade aad tea ether bera et hla household, tncludlne: bakera In hla employ, were no badly and burned tbat physicians la upon them any that they will all die, H The fire started In tbe evwaw mf me nana anep, and armed ahraaanm J. the rear of the building Inte tiw second atery almost Immediately. Alt meana or escape ter tbe aleepera above eui en,',sna wnen me tiremen arrived whn war. aeralr .m Mi.ku1.. , nallv and mtitlniiari tirin m mm.ii - - -fl- Although urged te Jump from the neaerv widows none of them would de ee. The Ira' Vi ' waa atvilnamlttfcau. .Iin.1- - - - & h A the oecuDsata nt u. hmx . j , tnv hv Ih. lima thaw Mt..t.l t- .. . ? - fresh air. Katen and another man were arrested est suapl3len of having eet the place en lire. The building, a three-story brick, was en tirely gutted, at n leaa of about 1 10.008. There were five families living in the building. Ail were thrown Inte a pante, and none of the occupant escaped uninjured, or wltnenl being overcome by ameke.; Marie Trudeau, 2 years old, wee burned te death. Mrs, Mary Blake fell from a aeoeaaV atery window after being burned about the band and face. She waa severely hurt by UM fall. , Nelsen Trudeau Jumped from n mlrdetery window and la badly hurt Internally. Mr. Mary Trudeau, 40 yeara old, waa fatally burned Internally. Annla Bran was aaan. t cited by the ameke and la In n aerieua oeadf. tien. Seven children of the Blake and Trn ueau lauuuiaai ww auuuusieu, BDQ H Bl '(, ineugni cannot recover. v Ejaj wm cause of the Finn. iyv The fire waa catxad by the ftnaettue? of a ' poieiiara. xne inquasi wiu ne netaat atT Bleem atreet Nelsen Trudeau waa ret te the beaplta! In a dying condition the time bla wife breathed her laat Their Injured children are Nelaen, Jr., aged 13 ; uiiza, 13 ; ueua, v, ana Jeseph, ia. tu i children of Mrs. Blake, wbe are unoeuoloas, : are Deck, Temmy and Frank. They wen' cneuea, out ere recovering, a Swlse family ,f. named Hehaland. mnalatlncv nt hndaai Vv,'' '- - J . -i.il-. ..-.. . Mten aerieualy hurt Tbe two men, Chrie EvanVS auiu buuiea AUBUDuavr, ajl UBWM UJ VflBaSK 11$ u-uenneii are neia rer criminal esjeieeeaeen., vf.-.. The portable stove upon whleb. Auebteker HP, wa neaung a neiue ei tara rer caeniaia; ' aeugnnnia waa lecaiea in tee miaat ei woea- , work and han ha dnxad nft and tha kaiilai ''4 boiled ever no effort waa made by either j, i uta u . uie anupia uiieuusn. uspaaw '- Wm. H. Cowan, of truck 8. waa tarriblr lev SV -i j urea wnue trying te - - nn .; and her child, wbe were auapended ,M. Wl,itfM. ... Bl.1 Ik ak - . Ina. Thai Mna tarllh -arhlnH lha -waa. t-a V?' nw ffiavvi,. iiuui etuiuu itauiati mn nanu,. a," -.w.wj- ... nMwH mv an tajaaar raj, Inararad had nmvawl tvt akmL Btka t. Cowan succeeded In cutting it all fell te ttw)ut ground together. The baby waa already burned te death and the mother fataiiv wnmw, waue is nei expected Cowan will recover. Blaine steer a Paper Beat Chicaoe, July 29. A special cable te tha Ntwa from Bridge of Earne, Scotland, aaya s The recent chilly weather brightened up that morning and Mr. Blaine and Mr. and Mm. Carnegie, with Mr. King, ventured out eat the water in a light beat Messrs, Oaraearla and King took tbe ears, Mr. Blaine betas; ,,, assigned te tbe helm, which he manipulated wiin inamerent tuoeess. Alter a short nad- v die the party returned, the ebbing tide t making tba rowing labarlnna. The beat nearly stranded en a shoal above the bridge. 'J Tbe ebb tide la rather rapid at tbla point. The danger of the Instant waa given n dramatic touch by the consternation of tha two earamen, neither or whom aaemed te realize what position be was pulling. Blaine ' caught tbe warning and came te tbe retime, i i hewever. bv a anlck turn of the rudder anal .t' the next moment the pasteboard toy aad Ma ?. precious freight awung under the mala arenas and around Mencrleffe Point te the pier. '", . '! tbs -bonganersmen- Bins ever. j? New Yerk, July 29. The strike of tat) tJT 'InnMhnntmaui en tha North rlvar nmfataaaa t5v te be a brief one. At me meeUng of tne ntem f held laat evening a large number of thews expressed strong opposition te Ita oeetiauaaoe. The men In tbe employ or the National Una are the only enea en actual atrike. They da msnduu cent an nouriernigni work. Thla afternoon a number or the National line striken returned te work. O there weaM' have returned but there were net suffleleM ' vacancies for all. The atrike la praotlealiy ever. i . TEUDQKAPBIO TAP!. A dispatch from Teheran aaya that the shah of Perala will atari ea n tour or the In dustrial centre or Europe In April next, J. F. Webber it Ca 'a planing mill, la De troit, Mich., waa destroyed by Are at aa early hour tbls morning. Leaa 125,000 ; Inauraaea 15,000. Between 100 and 125 men will aa thrown out of employment Alderman Daniel WetKyan'a cooper aaaav In Chicago, waa destroyed by fire laat Bight, 4i The lese en tbe entire plant waa abeat ftaV oeo. and tbe Insurance about kulOOSl Yj Daniel Lyona. tbe murderer of JeawatiVh; Ouinn. tbe athlete, reached New Yerk ansa v; mernlug from Pittaburg. Ha waa at oaea eaea taken te police beadqnartara, linuuuaaiia uaaiaVtai,aiMaainBaaB te party are contemplating exteadlag aaf. ' luviiauua. aw .aaauaaaa. vav.vaanMa a vawtti. that city. -i; . Dr. Ven Schlecxtr, Prnantaa teleter te me vaueaa, nan pisaeniBU te we rvswiaa. exqulaltely wrought attire adorned rubles. dUmeada. emeralds aad earn and aflcennanlad bv an aulenranh latter the emperor of Germany tendering tha he JswslederingaatuaJubUeegmteiBaltetfj Mr. Jehn Bricbt haa written n letter alaotera of tne jsnageten aivswasi . -" .. - . . . aaa-a aWafaU advlalng them te vote ler Mr. ueneervauve canutuawa, Otte Traveiyan, tne inn eieoueo wan. TbJ Telbrthe Goodwood a-fet. wan 1 7un(dweeeV aaaad, Wvusy, we. en by OarlteB, with Beaver eiteal aae cnllSI. had J. H. BaajtMh aaaieaar. arrested yeaterday la Viaeennaa, waa i Hi.nUlaa third. ...': Obitim Bena had J. u. Bnnen, aatanT i,SKar. arretted yesterday la Vnsnaaas. tTearrvlan eaTMie. Bena. la Ban in, SSteSr giving Bena a aete ter fs3 ieted that Beha aald ale wtra tea ina. aaa laaanr hivieih evm , aavaa. aaar aBaav & wfatobbebesBetMU. Mi ,. O The 0 tractors Of tmm asaaaaaaaaa.aa aaaaaaaa.a Uen are eenawanag tea aavwavjunw at ba aaeetlagMr. Oladateaata eaem tha aaaaV--,; tien this year by wetsieg aa Mssarte asjaawat' U Londen aa Mra. CUvelaad awtaWsn luetea laat Tear. I AtacetiagoeHlteBao.Bte. bvatavr U waa aaalied te eaad ai Waahlagten te lartte Preaktaat C and wSta vwsthaaty M'ttatr i trip ia qewai ea Tnatday bwb i . bv. "aa essnsBssaxe warn Ta i V . ,. iiL PZlmEm, feOaJe!! aaaatatkaaBtafaa mmaaBBhAWBm ambbbbabbbbbbbM ajjeajMajansjiaajai WVaawBtrsfl WaanwwW wsTawaBsy PeTanihnjjjX1j ' ' or 1, Sj tA, -J '-' - a f Tf & f!l .4 m '. iV&Jj 1 & m J M m 1'l1j: . r .. . "- i hV tf Hfl" -..-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers