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VOLUME XX1II-NO. 280.-SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1887.
S1XPAGES.-PIUCE TWO 01
TUB STATE ENCAMPMENT.
mvAmenmuw MMatn whom ALtw At
tmma up tmb vBmmunwmAvtm.
The Plrat Kegtaaeats le Arrive The MallreM
Ww Utalsd ,0 Tlme-RlgBl Tnensaad
Man le An.w.r la the Kail (Mil
Bt Mandewn Te-dey.
The shrill piping or dies and lh rattle of
drums eohelngth rough tbelllile valley which
constitutes Mount Oretns park announced at
te o'clock Friday morning the arrival el tba
Unit command at Camp llanoeck. Tbla
proved U)lw Colonel W. A. K reps' Fifteenth
Hsgtment, or Ilia Second Brigade. Tba
Fifteenth Regiment erniiee from Lawrence,
Crawford, K'le and Merceroeuntlea. In lata
than an bnur three ether oemtnanda marebtd
Inte camp from the picturesque little depot,
te ircely a stone's threw from the eainp. Thaaa
were all wealern troops ottheHtcend Brigade
viz.: The Tenth Kegtuient, under Colonel
A. H. Hawkins from Fayette and Greene j
the Eighteenth regiment, under Colonel N.
M. .Smith, from Pittsburg, and the Mix teen th
under Colonel W. J Hullngs, trout Venango,
Warren and Klk counties. Tula Utter la tba
old command el (Jen. Wiley, wbe la new the
brigade commander, having auoeeeded Uev.
Heaver when the latter waa elected laat fall.
The newly arrived troepa found tbeoonfu tbeeonfu tbeoenfu
Ion and din el preparation gilng en all ever
the camp, but their tunta were up, and the
men proceeded at once te wake tbemaelve
at home.
Later In the day three reglmenta of the
Third brigade arrived, and the camp began
te assume a very martial air. Colonel H. J.
Keek's Ninth regiment, Irem Wllllamsperti
Colonel F. 1,. llitchceck'a Thirteenth regi
ment, from Hcratiten, and Colonel A. II.
Stead's Twelfth rtglments,lrnm Wllkesbarre,
came In, one alter the ether, completing the
arrival, terlhaday. Allofthethecemmanda
are expected te ha there before aundewn Hat
unlay, when 8.U00 uiun will anawer te roll
call. There are two waya le reach Mount Oretna
one via the Pennsflvsnla rallread'a main
Hue te Cnnewegn, wulcli la hall way between
IjincMteranil llarrl.burg. T hi. I. one of the
termini of the Cornwall and l,ebanen Ball
naul, uHn which Mount Uretna la altuated,
Lebanon belngtbe etber terminus. The ether
route te tbe ramp la via tba Heading Kill,
read te Lebanon, anil thence by tbe Cornwall
A t.ob.nen read te Mount Uretna station.
tteneral Paasenger Agant C (1. llanoeck, of
tbe 1'hlladelphla A Keadlng railroad com cem
pany, referring te the dlllluulty at Cornwall,
aid : Adjutant Utneral Ilaatlnga waa ex
eeedlngly ceiiaer alive, or be would bava
ordered hla men te laka ponwaalen of tbe
Cornwall .V l.xtMiieu read and run It for
the accommodation of the alate troepa.
The Reading I bound by a contract
wltb the Cornwall read, which make
It really a part of our system. Kebert
Celeman, president of tbe Cornwall .V
Lebanon railroad, In. luted upon bavlng tbe
haul from Lebanon te ML Gretna. We
could net give It te him under our contract
with the Cornwall mad. Hut four men
bearded a train en tbe Cornwall A Lebanon
read tbal alewed up at tbe creaalng and ten
dered tbe conductor the fare te Mount
Uretna. They were put oil In defiance of all
right, for certainly tbe Cornwall A Leb
anon railroad la a common carrier. Adjutant
Ueneral llaallnga apent an hour and a hair
with Mr. Celeman and endeavored te get him
bill, entoreaaen, but with neeflect. Finally
W.C rreman,preldutoftheCernwallroad.
In a pure aplrlt el geed will and In avoid
trouble te the troop., waived bi. Indi.pula Indi.pula
bie rlghte and allowed ua te deliver troepa
and material for the camp te tba Cornwall A
Lebanon read at Lebanon. He only made
one reservation. Mr. Celeman mint lur
ni.h hla own mean for tran. portal Ien.
Tbe Keadlng company will net be allowed te
aaud care or engtneft ever hla tracka. Prob
ably he can get cam from the Pennsylvania
railroad, with which hla line connects at
Conewago. The matter la practically settled,
and lurtber trouble I. unlikely te occur."
Ilirmr Mount Uralna.
Ce A, Slh regiment national guard of l'enn
aylvanla, of Yerk, ('apt. Slrine, lit men, and
Ce. 1, Hih regiment, of Wrlghtavllle, Capt.
Letergoed, Ml men, arrived In Lancaster
thla morning via the Columbia railroad and
remained eeme time awaiting tranaler of
cars lu carry them te the military camp at
Mount Uretna via the Mount Jey branch of
tbe Pennsylvania read.
Piiii.aiiki.i-iuv, Aug. 0 Ml the Phila
delphia oeniiuanda have departed for Camp
llanoeck. at Meuut Uretna. The aeoend
regiment took tbe care laat night and were
comfortably quartered at the camp when tbe
reveille Bounded thla morning. Tbe city
troop and Keystone battery also left laat
night and the Firat and Third reglmenta and
the Htate Crucible, left this morning.
BMKNBMM MAJOBitT.
Ketarns
Kaeagh le Shew That It Will Be at
laat riltsea Tbetuand.
Tbe greateat et Interest la still manifested
In tbe Kentucky election returns. Judge
Sharp, chairman et the Democratic central
committee, claima tbat Uen. Huckner'a ma
jority, judging from Information received up
te tbla time, will net be leas than 18,000, and
probably ever 20,000.
Tbe official vote ler tbe ceuntlea named,
received, is aa fellows : In Jessamine Buck
ner, L319 ; Bradley, 1,1-0. In Kenten county
Buckner received a majority of 1,:U7. In
Fleming Buckner, 110. llullltt county givea
Huckner 70S ; Bradley, i'U, a Democratic
lese et 25. Hancock county glvea Bradley
U majority. Hudnen (Kep.) waa elected
representative In Fleming county by a ma
jority of 030 Brad ley 'a majority In Ball Is
eaiinuueu w vm ew, w ui aui, uu xw u
Harlan.
D U. Colsen (Rep ) la elected te tbe legls
letvc by a handsome majority from tbe dlt dlt
triet oem posed of Bell. Harlan, Perry, and
Leslie counties. Lay (Ind. Kep) Is elected
from Knox and Whitley by about 25 ever
Gelden, (Kep)
Tbe race between Cnlten (Dem ) and Paul
( Rep ) ler tbe Senate In tbe Seventh district
la very clcss, wltb tbe cbancaa lu favor of
Paul. Hla majority la about 250, wltb Jack
eon county te bear from. Culten'a frlenda
claim that he will receive a email majority la
that county.
- m
A HOOD BVHMinO MAVB.
Wm. riM' Bogarees Wis. lu a Gless Contest at
McUraan'a Park.
About 200 people gathered at McOrann'a
park Friday aftercoen, te wltneaa a trial of
speed between well-known running heraea
of thla city and vicinity. The race waa te
have began at 4 p. m., but owing te tba
breaking of a st'rrup In thebarneea el Dan
Legan'a horse Patapaoe, the contest did net
begin until 4:30 p. m. It waa ter a special
puree of 150 offered by the Park association,
and these were tbe entries ; Dan Legan'a
Patapaoe, William Flea' Bogardus, K. Balsa'
Lucy, Jacob A. Balr'a Lady B. Tbe latter
gentleman la from Klnrert, this county,
Tba first two beata were very exciting,
Patapaoe, Begardua aad Lucy being neck
and neck. Begardua wen the first heat In 63
aeoenda and Patapaoe tba aeoend in 62?.
Owing te the rules governing running races,
that a horse that haa net wen one of two eoa eea eoa
aeeutlve beau or trotted a dead heat la re
tired, there were only two heraea la the third
heat ; tnengn tna Baiea none made a splen
did tight in tba firat two beata. The laat
beat waa wea by Begardua la 63 amid
much excitement Considerable money
changed banda ea the result
Death et aa Es-oeroaer.
Ex-Corener William V. Rambo died la
West Chester Thursdsy evening or gangrene
aged 68 yeara. Oa Saturday last be had one
of ale feet amputated la the hope of saving
bla lite, but alaea then up te hla death la
rapidly lest strength and oensoiouwess.
Pear Mew pensioners.
Pensions wan granted during tba past
week te Francis H. Kllburn, tela city i Baa
Jaatla Bunker, Njr Hellaadi William
SB Ban j nieaue man aaut ateajsmuw a,
MaJUWMTg , HH
Ma OomaiaaleatleB te rarllamaat Regarding
the Asypresstea sflrlsh Aasectelleae
NMtMMfJTa
Mr. llalfeur created a eenseUea la the
Heuae Friday night by fighting ahy of the
question put te the government by Kdmund
Roberlaen, Utadetenlan member for Dundee,
when the Irlah exeentlve would begin the
work of suppressing the National lagee.
The evaalve reply of tbe Irlih secretary waa
received with eheera and laughter by the
Paraellltea, and tbe Impreaaien oenveyed waa
that tbe government entertained no definite
Intention of proceeding against the league.
Tbua far the operation of the coercion act haa
resulted In no arrests, and, In fact, no partic
ular Inconvenience te anybody, and tbe pres
ent altuatlen, with regard te the enforcement
cannot but be regarded, In view of tbe fierce
talk of Its partisans during tbe progress of the
bill through lhe;iIeilf, aa extremely farcical.
Upen a motion by Mr. Malfeur te recom
mit ihe Iiand bill for the discussion el oar ear
tain amanled clauses, Mr. 1)111' a urg d
that the government aheuld firat explain the
alteratlena It Intended te Introduce. Ua
asked why nothing waa proposed for deal
ing with arrears. Tbe bill aa It steed af.
forded no protection te tenanta ler whom the
bankruptcy clause had been designed. Aa
these clausaa had been dropped, better pro
tection for tbe tenantry became necessary.
Mr. llalfeur said tbat the government waa
Willing te accept any workable proposal for
dealing with arrears, provided debts te land
lords be held equally as seered as debts te
shopkeepers and ethers. The bill gave oon eon oen
alderable protection agalnat arrears, while
net Ignoring or ellaelng debta due te land
lords. It waa tbe largest measure of relief
ever granted te any class of persons in any
country. ("Hear I Hear!"
Hlr William Vernen llarueurt denial Ibe
value or the boasted equity clause. Though
the payment of arreara might b- apread ever
a number of periods, each Tnsta.imsnt repre
sented payment en account el exorbitant rent.
It waa n en neens te talk about dealing with
all debts In tbe same way aa with debta te
landlords. If tbe government wlahed tbe
bill In be a genuine measure of peace they
would accept the proposal of the I'arnellllea
that the courts have power te diminish
arrears.
Mr. Uladatene refused te admit the justice
of drawing a parallel between arreara due
landlerda and the debta of tenants te etber
creditors. They were shout te declare many
renta exorbitant, but Parliament waa net
going te aay that traders bsd been charging1
exorbitant prices ter goons, a tenant wne
obtained a decision from tbe court that hla
rent waa excessive ought net te have exces
sive arreara carried forward against him.
Tbe bill was hardly a message el peace. It
left tbe tenant le pay arreara which must
overpower him. "Hear! hear!" The bill
was In meat respecta or great value, but tbe
government's reluaal U grant a reasonable
concession en arreara would tend te destroy
the beneficial ellecta of tbe measure.
Cheers,
Mr. Smith contended that Mr. Uladatene
was simply urging the government te
give away money belonging te ether people,
departing from principles tbat Parliament
hitherto had steadfastly maintained. Ne
debt either te a landlord or te a trader would
be secure under a Hvatem which demoral
ized the debtor. Ne trade or commerce
would long continue In Ireland If tenants
shall be Incited te violate their con tracts and
Ignore claims recognized as valid throughout
the civilized world.
Mr. l'arnell obaerved that all of Mr.
Smith's argument might be ued with equal
enact against tbe reduction whleh the gov
ernment proposed under pressure at tbe
eleventh hour. Parliament Interfered be
cause there was no freedom of contract with
respect te land In Ireland, though tbere waa
perfect freedom In regard te tenant and
trader. Ha regretted that the government
bad determined net te deal with arreara of
rent, which waa the only question likely te
Interfere witn tbe settlement contemplated
by tbe bill.
Mr. Dillen's proposal was negatived I se
te 1-J. Mr. Halleur'a motion waa accepted,
and a section waa added te the bill extending
the term for the pay ment of arrears in Install
ments te tbe land commlmlen.
Tbe Heuae then resumed the report stage
of tbe land bill, and rejected, by a vete of
ITS le 110, a proposal by Mr. Hbaw-Lefevru
(Liberal) for a previsional revlxinn el rente
te prevent a block In tbe land court A long
debate ensued.
Mr. Ftnucane ( Nationalist), submitted a
proposal te apply tbe land act of lssl te purely
paaturage neiumga. nil. was rrjecwxi uy a
vote of ISO te 4 1.
Mr. Chamberlain has announced bis Inten
tion te Invade Ulster at Ihe beglnnlug of
October, and has arranged te speak at I lei fast
en the 1th and In Celeralne en the tllh or that
month. He is aure te meet wltb a welcome
reception at both places, but exactly what
geed can result te tbe Union tat cause from bis
visit la net altogether plain. Nothing that
can beeald te an Ulster audlence will add one
vote te the Conservative or Unionist atrength
or win from the Heme Itule rank a. He will
net visit the Houth of Ireland, though the
Dublin Unionists have Invited him te apeak
In that city.
MBI'UHLtaAM VUVHTT OUMMiTTBB.
Tem Cochran te me Uupeud by Keb.rt Cook Ceok Coek
llo, of Colombia.
The Republican county committee will
meet en Monday for organization. Up te
tendaya age it waa believed tbat Chairman
Tbea. it Coebran wenld net have any op
position for re-election. Tbe control of the
committee for presidential election next year
means aemetblng, If a Republican aheuld be
elected, and tbe Heg Ring faction come te
tbe conclusion tbat as tbey had the beat of
tbe last primaries, it might aa well gobble
tbe management or tbe county committee.
"Judge" Kauflman, after a consultation
wltb Mentzer and some of tbe lesser lights of
that faction, brought out Rebert Cenklin, or
Columbia, aa a candidate for chairman et tbe
county committee la opposition te Mr. Coah Ceah
raa. Cenklin la the assessor et the First
ward, Columbia, la prominent in ueiumDia
politics, and hat political aspirations. Tbe
lines are being kept drawn and eeme or
the members of the committee who
would like te vote ler Coebran, will
vote for tbe ether fellow, because the little
township bosses have demanded that they de
ae. In this oily Cenklin will get the votes of
the Second, Third and Fourth wards and
probably one ether. It loeke aa If Cochran
haa the beet of the fight Hla frtenda claim
hla election beyond a doubt, while the frlenda
of Cenklin claim tbat tbe contest will beoleae
and tbat their man may pull through.
In a significant editorial demanding beneat
dealing at tbe meeting en Monday, Majer
Urieat'a Inquirer aaya :
Wben the county committee meeta en
Meuday it la pretty certain that there will be
a contest for tbe chairmanship. Mr. Tbemaa
B. Cochran, who tilled the position laat year,
la a candidate for re-election i and Rebert H.
Cenklin, et tbe Firat ward, Columbia, Is also
a candidate.
m
Summer Leisure,
Mb Llllie l'entz and Mlsa Palmer, left to
day for tbe Ephrata Mountain Springs,
where tbey will remain for a few weeks.
Mlaa Elisabeth Re Illy haa gene te Jein her
mother at Atlantle City.
Kdward MoUevern, tbe Bradford county
farmer-oentraotor, la visiting In Lancaster.
Prof. Oast and wife have gene te Ephrata
Mountain Springe,
Frank Urlest commissioners' elerk, re
turned home en Friday from a three week'a
visit te the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia.
Captain Geerge M. Franklin haa gene te
Barnegat
Officer Allen, of the Philadelphia police
foree la en vacation, visiting frlenda In thla
city. He gees hence te Kale Harber.
Prem Wblttlsr's Herns.
At Danvers, Mass., tbe unexpected dlasn dlasn
pesranee of Phuibe Woedman.the accomplish.
ad and hannUful daushtnr of the Deet Wbit-
tler'e oeuata, Mrs. C. C. Weedman, who Uvea
with aar dletlaguisbed relative at Oak Knell,
a baanUral oeuatry aaat la Danvers, baa been
the oblefteplo ter several days, The motive
whleh prompted her dlaaDnaaranee la a mys
tery. Although aa adopted daughter, Miss
Phoebe waa the lael of the Basalt aad waa aa
peciallyleTeabyMr. WhttUar. who enter-
aiaea aer bn ; aaeaMetiaaaf aauaer. it nae
IMtaaWWaMWaajt (jagtaew,
WILL SHUT TUE1K EYES.
will KurmrMATiOATm tmmcmAmmma
MAOM Bt tBB 'IHTMI.IIBBMOBB."
The rear Directors are Hatuflsd With the Ex-
klaaatles. el UsIMdaaM-They Ray TfcM
The Will Hair ea the tassmeals
of ttis Aeeased OIBdals.
The peer directors held their regular meet
ing thla morning at the peer beuse, and an
iNTKi.t.teKMCKit reporter appeared before
them te Inquire whether they Intended te
take any further action wltb regard te the I
tkluhknckk'n exposure. The chairman
replied that tbey had fully disposed of that
matter at the meeting held last Haturday and
offered te have tbe minutes of that meeting
read. Te thla the reporter assented. The
substance of these tnlnutea waa tbat tbe beard
had beard the testimony or tbe consulting
physicians sustaining Dr. Henaenlg'e man
agement, listened te Dr. MscL'reary'a letter
and resolved tbat tbe ehargee brought by the
iNTKi.t-tciKiiUKn were exaggerated. Dr,
MacCreary'a letter waa ordered te be given
te tbe papera te publish If they aaw fit The
Intklmiirnckh reporter then said tbat If
the directors cared te reopen the matter by
examining him, he waa quite ready te un
dergo examination. The chairman replied
that they did net think any farther exami
nation necessary. The reporter then re
tired. A BOH'ITAL BAPnnmu,
A OlvllKMl Bill of rare and a ItaMue from the
Csllar
Eds I.NTKi.i.itiKMi'KH : An Inmate of tbe
county hospital baa Juat Imparted te men
cheering bit of Information, and tbat you
may knew your elterta In behalf of these
peer people have net been altegetber In vain,
I hasten te give you tbe geed news said the
Inmate alluded te "On, I want te tell jeu
something geed. This week we bad mack
erel and butter bread for breakfast and fried
potatoes and tematea cut down feraupper,
and some bad toast bread and butter, and for
dinner we bad cabbage. And Juat think 1
Why tbe doctor took tbat colored woman
out of the cellar and gave ber a room up.
stairs : and down at the old hospital they
bave nice white bowls and plates in place of
them old tin things. Yea, and screens In the
windows te keep the tllee out, and ob, but
we are glad." Yes, MfS.re. editors, and I
am glad, tee, and I knew that veu at d the
big-hearted people el our grand Md wunty
generally, will be glad te knew thai tae des
titute sick are thus cared for regardless of
what caused their poverty and sickness. And
If this Improved state efattalra sball continue,
1 knew tbat, aa It haa been your unpleasant
duty te expose tbe wrongs el tbe past, you
will be aa ready te commend the right In tbe
luture. A. C. L.
Beatalns lu Htatsmsals.
from the New Helland t larlen.
The Lancaster Intrlmukncer haa been
making statements tbat tbe sick at our county
hospital are neglected by phyalclana and
nurses, are poorly ted, and subjected te etber
eutrsgea tbat are inhuman. Tbe Sew Kra
and AViimiiier say these are exaggerated
aterles and an Investigation made says se tee,
but tbe I.NTKt.i.iiiKNt'ru still sticks te lta
declarations and sustain. Its statements by
numerous stlldsvlta. Just what tbe truth Is
seems past tludlng out
Nperlal Premium, l.lilir Pair,
MeaxiM. Williamson A Fester, of East King
street suit et men's clothing ter the biggest
pumpkin grown Irem their seed, and a boy's
suit for tbe next largeat pumpkin winning
pumpkins at the county fair In September,
net te be admitted In tbla contest
Messrs. Myers A Ititbleu, the Etst King
street clothiers, one eultnt men's clothing for
a cnnUxt net yet definitely determined en.
Messrs. W. I). Stauller A Ce., the North
Queen street batters, a tine large trunk for
the best half bu.bel taucaater county grown
potatoes and a haud.euie vailse or satchel for
the best collection l.ancanter county lewls.
Messrs. Kirk Jehnsen A Ce., tbe West
King street music dealer, a Stalner violin
ler ttie farmer's son of 20 j ears or under pro
ducing the bent collection of garden ttge
Ubles. Me.ara. What A Sband, dry goods, Ne. (, 8
and 10 East Klug street, pair of all wool
blankets for the two beat jeunds of dairy
butter.
Messrs. Hese Brethers A. Hartman, um
brellas and paraela, East Kins street, a tine
silk umbrella, wltb geld cap, for tbe beat jar
of canned peaches.
Messrs. Astrlcb Brethers, Palace of Fashion,
East King street a tine bat for tbe finest
specimen of colored fancy work.
Mrs. K. M. Woodward, 20 East King
street, large and handsome framed painting
" Kvangettne " ler neat neme maae case.
Dr. 11. B. KautTman A Ce , North Queen
atreet ; gross cattle powder ter the beet held
et Helland cattle.
Mr. U. M. Sbrelner, jeweler, North Queen
atreet, ailver caster for the best collection of
embroidery.
Mr. Edw. Kreckel, saddler, East King
Street, a tine driving bridle ter the beet read
horse or mare.
Mr. C. Mlley, saddler, North Queen atreet,
a Kentucky riding bridle for the beat saddle
horse.
Otber special premiums, net yet fully de
termined upon, will be published next week,
when the new list or .pedals will be larger
than tbe one published te-day.
Putels Drawn in court.
A aensatlen was caused Thursday In oeurt
at Merebead, Ky., by a war of words and re re
crlmlnatlena between D. B. Legan and - T.
Yeung. In tbe examination as te the com
plicity et grand jurymen, Beene Legan
was exasperated by .. T. Yeung. Legan
took up tbe question, and In anawer te
Yeung' remarks tbat bis (Beene Legan'a)
character needed lnvestlgatitn, replied :
' Ae for you, air, I have undoubted proof of
Jeur actions ler tbe last ten yeara that will
ang you." Pistele were drawn among
friends et both aides, and many an ominous
click waa heard resounding- through the
oeurt beuse. But the cocking of tbe rifles et
the soldiers en guard waa beard te echo
along the wooden walls of the Ulinsy struc
ture. An order te lead waa beard from tbe
outside, and tbe sound et the muskets told
the excited crowd tbat tbe firat move en the
part of either party would be followed by a
aeaaiy nre irem ine troops.
Redger. Koeevsrs His Wife.
Judge Bregy In Philadelphia en Friday
granted the application of Jehn W. Redgera
te recover the custody et Jehn W. Redgera te
recover the custody et his wife, Margaret
Elizabeth Redgers, who he alleged waa be
ing restrained or her liberty by her father,
the Rev. Jehn T. Swindells, By agreement
of counsel hla honor had a private cenversa
tien witn the young wtie, ana as sue tear
fully expressed a desire te return te her
husbsnd or her own free will tbe Judge re
manded her te the custody of the later. The
husband kissed his wife after the decision of
the Judge, and they left the oeurt beuse
together.
It All Dapsads.
from the Norrlatewn Herald,
A religious Journal, In an editorial en
"Slang," aays : "Hew would any parent of
refined taste like te have a daughter an
nounce the meat Important event et ber life
by saying 'I've get a masbT'" Tbat de
pends, II tbe parent bad eeveral daughters
lingering en hla banda,and tbla particular one
bad entered her thirties, be would be apt te
leek piaaeen ana aay t "wen, eee mi ea
i' l Blip ureugn
slln throne h tout
fingers, aa the
ether one did. Yeu'U gat lelt If you dea't
work your earda better,
i
Employed aa Designer.
D.
& Millar ea Sept 1 will go Inte tba
-,- A.ta..i. uiii,aaawth- wn ,,.
rtaj,, aklp buUdjra, sa daaJear,
tWO BtLtB IK BQVttt WltBU.
The reaasilvaala Katlraaal AMeaietlag te rrs-
vaat the RalMlag of lbs BswMi Fsaa.
from the Philadelphia rreas.
Una of tba meat Important etepa Id the
great Houth Penn ft Beech Creek railroad
fight waa taken Friday by the Pennsylvania
railroad which la designed te prevent tbe
new elfert made te build the competing Una
across the alate.
Twe bills In equity were fllsd late In the
afternoon by Hen. James A. Legan, solid selid selid
ter of tbe company, la the United States
oeurt for the Heutnern district of New Yerk,
tbe first by the Bedford A Bridgeport rail
road oempany, the Pennsylvania oempany
and the Pennsylvania railroad, aad the aeo aee aeo
ond by tbe Northern Central railway. The
first bill aaka for an Injunction restraining
tbe parlies wbe Beld tbe Houth Pennsylva
nia railroad te the complainants from doing
any act which will Interfere with tbe com
plainants' rlghta In tbe heuth Pennsylvania,
by sale, reorgsnizaltea or In any etber way.
The aeoend aska tbe oeurt te restrain tbe
executers of the eetate or W. H. Vender
but from aelllng or disposing of the Beech
Creek railroad agalnat the Interests of the
Northern Central railway, which purchased
a controlling Interest In the property from
Mr. Vanderbllt In I8HS.
These suits indicate a thoreugbdetermlnatlon
en the part of tbe Pennsylvania railroad com cem
nanv te held fast te the Droeertlea purchased
by the company ah1 ta
named Irem Mr. V- 4k-
I - a Z.m. .i - .-
ir euuipanien
d ether hled-
era of a majority of
t Pannsvl vanla
laiHSe. The ran:
ermeidera Itself
the owner or tni
M la advised
will ae decide.
and believes tbat the
The Pennsylvania nrelei
te have no de-
aire te prevent tbe building of the Seuth
rennsyivama, dui ii enjeevs 10 any move
ment which will disturb lu ownership, or
which will In any way divert tbe trallle et
Seuth Pennsylvania Irem the Pennsylvania
at Harrlaburg and Pittsburg.
It la claimed that tbe Beech Creek waa
purchased by tbe Northern Central, a read
whleb Is net actually controlled by tbe Penn
sylvania, and tbat the purchase prevented
the building or a line into tne uiearnem coat
region by tbe Northern Central. Aa te tbe
Houth Pennsylvania, tbe bill alleges tbat a
majority Interest In that read waa purchased
anu actually raid ter through a third party,
Mr. J. Plerpent Morgao.
The suits are brought In the United States
oeurt or New Yerk because In no etber way
could tbe Pennsylvania reach tbe defendants
and without any prejudice te tbe proceeding
new pending In the Dauphin county common
pleas, In thla state. Had the latter ceuit bad
jurisdiction tbe suits would have been fought
at Harrlaburg.
Action en the part et tbe Pennsylvania waa
made necessary by tbe recent movement et a
minority or Meulb Pennsylvania holders look
ing toareerganlzillou et tbat company ad
versely te the Pennsylvania Interest, which
waa publlely announced by the gentlemen
prominent In the movement in the news
papers and elsewhere Tbe synopsis el the
bills or complaint, and tbe exhibits accom
panying them set forth all the facta and
threw a great deal or light en one et tbe meat
Impertaut railway deals tbat ever took place
in this country.
CBiVAOU KOUDLBIiaUVJI.Tr.
S.T.n a.t Twe ar Kaeh.tbe Hast Are Pined
aad Nearly All Oat Drank.
Tbe verdict In tbe ae-called "boodle"
cases waa all guilty. Heven or the eleven
get two yeara each ; but Commissioners Mc
Carthy, Oliver, Casselman and Uella escaped
with a tine el 1 1,000 each.
During the long wait Friday evening,
while tbe jury waa out In tbe "boodle" cases
Commissioner McCarthy, one et the defend
ants, came te the deer of tbe room In which
tbey were under guard, lie waa in hla ablrt
sleeves, very red in the face, and very talka
tive. It waa plain tbat he had been drink
ing heavily. Wawterman and Van Pelt also
abewed aliens of having tarried at the bottle.
Apparently all the defendants expected te go
tejall betere morning, and were carousing te
keep up their spirits.
The Terente Mail in a leading editorial
aaya It la glad that McUerlgle escaped recap
ture Irem tbe schooner Hlake, since It would
net likely have been resisted, and would
have established a dangerous precedent.
The editorial then nays that " II tbe etTecse
or bringing stolen goods Inte Canada can be
established sgslnst McUailgle, be Is punish
able here under tbe law. Canada dena net
desire the presence or rascals from tbe United
States, though some of our neighbors pro
fess te observe an atlectlen for tbat clasael
people. Tbe resl friends of tbe fugitives are
the persona wbe allow them te escape, and
refuse either by an extradition treaty te se
cure their return, or by neglect te Invoke tbe
Canadian law te procure tbeir punishment."
flOrjTBXOa WBA BTUtfaUBArB.
It Is te He Marked by a Tablet In Trinity Luth
eran Church,
Seme time laat May It was ascertained tba1
Gov. Themas Wharten, jr., who bad died en
May 23, 1778, was Interred within the walla
of Trinity Lutheran church, and that hla
grave waa net marked with a tombstone. A
resolution waa adopted by tbe veetry of the
church te place a suitable tablet te commem
orate bla services. Tbe contract was given te
Cbarlee M. Hewell, wbe prepared a tablet of
White American marble 3','x2 feet, which
will be placed in tbe west wall of tbe church
racing en Duke atreet The tablet contains
this Inscription :
" in Memerlam. Themas Wharten, Jr.,
Firat President et tbe Supreme Executive
Council of Pennsylvania, under the Consti
tution of 1770, and Cemaiander In Chief of
her forces. Inaugurated March S, 1777, Died
InOffiee, greatly lamented, May 23d, 177a
At the request of tba Vestry his retnalna
were burled within tbla Church, east et tbls
tablet erected by tbe present Veetry July 4,
1887."
This In addition te tbe memorial te Gover Gover
eor Mltllln In the same churcb, obtained
through the efforts or Dr. S. T. Davis, will
make Old Trinity conspicuous ter tbe earthly
resting place et two et Pennsylvania's most
distinguished chief executives. Jehn Andrew
Sbulze, another or the early governors, Is
burled In Woodward Hill cemetery.
Tna pca.tettne Tran.llgaratlen.
Te day ter tbe firat time In tbe history of
the Protestant Episcopal church the feast of
the Transfiguration will be observed. Frem
tbe days of the primitive church this feast
wss observed as a great day, and having aa
high a place In tbe eburcb calendar as Aaoen Aaeen Aaoen
alen day. Tbe Byzantine or Greek, tbe
Coptic, tbe Ethiopian and Russian churches
have always ebaerved tbla feast en the 0th of
Augut The Armenian eburcb ebaerved It
en the 14th of July ; the Reman eburcb haa
kept the feaat aa a miner day en Auguat 0th ;
the churcb el England baa net kept the rec
ord of tbe feast In ber calendar. But tba gen
eral convention of tbe Protestant Episcopal
church lu October last, en a report of a con cen con
alderaUen et tbe proposed observance at pre
vious convention, directed tbe observance of
the day, appointing a special oelleet and ter
tba Epistle II, Bt Peter 1:13, and for the
gospel St Luke lx: 28.
There waa no observance et Transfigura
tion Feaat at either et tbe local Episcopal
eburcbes.
m
HttlRP BTATK NOTB4.
Prettv Carrie Penneman. of Pleasant Val
ley, Luzerne county, eloped wltb Patrick O.
Brien, wben ber parents bad fixed upon
Frederick Dennemulb aa the man of ner
choice.
Tbe Grangers fourteen annual Inter-state
Slonle exhibition will be held at Williams'
rove, Cumberland county, commencing
Meuday Aug '-".. closing H"Pt 3.
Secretary or luternal Affairs Tbemaa J.
Stewart haa written te the Berks county
commissioners and calling tbslr attention te
the oelnion of Attorney General KlrkPSt-
rlck, that carriages, watches aad household
f nrnltnra are ae looter taxable, and direct
ing thaaa net te collect the taxes ea these
Psltea Us Street
A horse et Frank Demmet that waa at
tached te a wsgea -fall near the oeraar
IastKlsgaadDukeatraetaatllaat,te-dey
kmalaJtltUyiUMsMsftmittep.
JUM
oenrta
THE GERMAN EXODUS.
AW MHOBBAAMD BMtUBATIOK aVMPBIt
1MB XBB BBP1BB-A VMCIAL:
The Oeverarasat te faqalre lata Ihe Cass
Which Drive A way Bar Bahjeets-Haavy
Taxation te Malataln the Largs
Army Probably uaa of Them.
(cermnuTBD)
Lohdew, Aug. 0. The enormous Increase
el emigration from Germany during the Unit
halt et tbe present year ever the correspond
ing period of last year haa opened the eyaa of
the officials of the German government te the
neeeMlly of aaeertalnlngand as faraa possible
removing the cauaes contributing te the re
markable exodus. Of reasons ter this whole
Bate desertion of the Fatherland there are
many, but of constitutional methods et ar
resting It there are few available. Among
tbe various causes contributing te Una
new danger threatening Oermany are
tbe fast Increasing stagnation et trade,
commerce and Industry, and consequent
falling el crlces, and the growing certainty
that active military Barries la merely a ques
tion et a ahert time te the Germans liable te
military duty who aball remain at home,
The ahrlnkage of the principal Industries of
Germany during tbe laat year aad notably
during the last alz months, doe te restrictive
fiscal measures en the part of the government,
haa thrown a large number et men out of
employment and until the government aball
eease making reprisals upon foreign countries
at tbe expense of home Industries there Is
nothing lelt for the enforced Idlers but
starvation or emigration. The gov
ernment cannot decree that Germans
whose militia or active duties In the
army have been fulfilled, or whose terms
of service In one branch or another of the
military system of the country, shall net
leave Germany. Net even Germane would
submit te that Neither can the government
held upon tenable ground that Germane who
are unable te obtain employment at home
may net seek It abroad. The burden of taxa
tion entailed upon the people et Germany by
the maintenance of her enormous army la net
likely te be removed aoen and the prospects of
Germane remaining at home will be no better
than they are new until It la. There ta realty
no hope of stemming the tide et emigration
that la new flowing with dally Increasing
strength In tbe dlreotlen or America, together
with tbe amall atreams tbat are diverted
elsewhere until another war haa been fought
between Germany and France. Tbla strain
cannot be endured much longer. Tbe
people are wavering between patriotic
duty and dread of military service and
In a majority et casts tbe latter pre
vails. Germany will never again be the
peaceful abiding place or a contented people
until tbe question et the supremacy el
the German empire and tbe French republte
la reopened and finally decided by that meat
potent of all tribunals, the military court,
whCHB voice la the cannon. Revision of the
revenue lawa might for a time make life leas
a burden te the German whose bread la
earned by manual labor, but It Is tee late
new te persuade blaa that he would net-bej
bettered In a country net threatened witn
war and lta dire consequences. Tbe emigra
tion statistic, for the laat half or thla year
will unquestionably show a greater increase
than the flrst
rsTO CAUPMBBTlHaa.
That at Jeanna HalcMs aad" the .One at fit
man Oreva.
The Methodist campmeeUng at the camp
ground at Jeanna Heights, Berka county, is
new open. All or the 175 oettagee are occu
pied, and tbe attendance at all the services
la very large. Rev. GeorgeCummlns,otPhll GeergeCummlns,otPhll GeorgeCummlns,etPhll
delpbla, la president of the CampmeeUng as
sociation. At tbe opening Thursday night
he made a brier address, In wblcb be Bald
tbat Jeanna llelghta waa net a aummer re
sort, but a resort ter serving Ged and bring
ing souls te Christ He waa followed by all
tbe visiting ministers.
The 0 o'clock prayer meeting in tbe taber
nacle waa led by Jehn R. Wat
kina ; Rev. Ames Jehnsen, of Philadelphia,
had charge or tne Hu prayer meeting ; nev.
M. Graves, or Htrasburg, preached the ser
mon at tbe 10 o'clock service ; Rev. Ell
Plckersglll, of Allentown, had charge of the
1:30 prayer meeting ; Rev. Ames Jehnsen, of
Philadelphia, conducted the children's meet
ing at a p. m., nev. r, iuwimsuu, ui ueigw
town, conducted the sunlight service.
Pitman drove Caaapmsetlag.
Friday was a great day with the visitors
at Pitman Greve camp. New arrivals poured
In until, including these already there, no
lees than sixty-five ministers were in attend
ance, many of them Joining at once In tbe
social services, Dr. W. Jenes, et Ma ; J. E.
Seerles, or New Yerk ; Tewnaend, or Ocean
City, New Jersey ; L. Hawkins, or Kanaaa ;
G. H. Hughes, editor or (J aide te Helintst,
New Yerk ; C. A. Fleming, of Atlantle City,
were present
Friday has been observed aa the; anniver
sary day of tbe organization of tbe National
camp for tbe promotion of Scriptural holiness,
and lie v. J. E. Hearlea preached a historical
aermen. Tbe organization tee snape twenty
yeara age, and tbe firat eampmeetfng under
lta direction was held at Vineland, New
Jersey. In these twenty yeara sixty-seven
natleual campmeetings have been held, and
twelve tabernaele meetings In sixteen diller
ent states of tbe Union.
The Idea of auen an organization was first
suesested by Rev. Wm. B. Osbern. tbe
founder of Ocean Greve, W. J., te Rev. J. S.
Inaklp, who approved the measure, and
seen a call waa Issued algned by a number of
ministers and laymen, among whom waa J.
S. Inkip and Alfred Cookman, of Philadel
phia. Baas Ball News.
Gamee played yesterday: At Philadelphia
AtbleUe 7, Mela 4 (ten Innings) ; at Brooklyn
Hroeaiyn a. isaiumere i , a. uiuhtuw .
Cleveland 1J, Louisville 10 ; at Detreit: De
troit 8, Bosten 6 ; at Pittsburg : Washington S,
Pittsburg 1 ; at Chicago : Chicago 7, New
Yerk 3. M
Fogarty, of the Phillies, has made but one
error In tbe last twenty-two games.
The Detroit club' baa eight pitchers and
none of them are very geed.
Mike Kelly thoroughly disgusted the base
ball patrenaln Detroit by his uugentlenianly
conduct In tbat elty.
The finish in the League race premises te
be close snd exciting. Detroit Is In tbe lead by
a very slight percentage. Chicago, Bosten
and New Yerk being tee oleae for comfort
Tbe chances are slightly in favor el Chicago
as the mambara or tbat team are In the pink
et condition. Detroit, however, will win It It
keeps up lta present eteaay gait
Bietadlag tbe Reporters.
The members of the Berks county beard
of prison Inspectors bava Inaugurated the
new rule of excluding all newspaper re re
pertera from tbeir business meetings In
obedience te tbe reeent resolution te tbat
effect that waa passed by tbe beard. " Undue
publicity te private opinions that may be ex-
pressea is ui snuw nuvgeu.
Pub at tha Orand Opera Uense.
The audience last evening waa tha smallest
of tbe week at tba Grand opera house. To
night the engagement of the Lettua company
closes, wben a new pregramme wUl be ren
dered. There wlU also be a dancing contest
between two well-known Laneaalrlins aad a
watermelon eating match between nor oel-oradboja,
Btrlehea WMh FaratysM,
Tha wife of Andrew Ream, peatmasiar at
Raamatewa, waa etrlekea with paralysis ea
Thursdsy. Bar oeadlttoa waaarlUeal uaUl
et
today, aad aew acpesare sous.
Tas Saratoga Races.
HAttATeciA, N. Y., Aug. a This Is the
eighth regular day. The weather Is cloudy
and threatening. Attendance amall, traek a
sea of med.
First race, one mile. Touche Pas started
off la the lead and Increasing it at every
stride, wen by twenty lengths, Vosburg
Mies Charmer 3. Time, l&e. Odds 3 te L
Vlnceat rode the winner.
Second race, mile and an eighth, Hima
laya wen, Climax 2, Asoeela 3. Time, 2:00?;.
Odds 15 te 1 Himalaya. Evana rode the
winner.
Third race, the Kearney stake, mile and a
half. Royal Arch started of! with a com
manding lead, the ethers bunched. In the
home streteb a whipping finish resulted In
Fred Gebbard'a old horse Kcle winning by
two lengtba, Hidalge second, Royal Arch
third. Time 2:41;;. Odds 0 te 6. Barbee
rode Eele. His victory caused much enthu
siasm. Fourth race, ;; mile : Saxony led from
start te finish, Ovid second, Lewis Clark
third. Time 1:19. Odds 3 te 5. Stene rode
Saxony.
Fifth race, i mile selling : Strathspey
first. Nettle second, Kensington third. Time
2:10. Pest odds 7 te 10. Isaac Murphy
rose Mirstbspey.
What a Scotch Historian Stys.
Ctnc a no, Aug. 0 Tbe New' Glasgow
correspondent eablea: Quite In keeping
with Mr, Hlalne'a uncertainty of movement
I am informed by telegram received at mid
night from Kllgarsten that he returned un
expectedly lsat evening, end forwarded his
baggage te the American Exchange, Londen.
He Is evidently determined net te drag his
Ayrshire ancestors out of the oblivion
which they have ornamented ae long.
Mr. Allen, one or the historical authorities
of tbe shire, said Thursday If his
father's folks eame from thla section,
he had te asy he la the first one of the Blatnee
that ever amounted te anything. It leeks as
though Mr. Blaine haa abandoned tbe Ire
land Junket, though there la no telling what
dlreotlen he will take. Meanwhile, Senater
l'rye haa gene home, and Senater Hale la at
Londen, I understand, and Blaine la anxious
te meet him.
The Heney Crep Reported Ught.
San Francisce, Aug. 0. Change In Its
Issue yesterday said : Frem present Indica
tions the California honey crop thla year will
be one of the lightest ever raised In the state.
Dealers say tbat tbe trade cannot count en
mere than one-tenth of an average crop. List
year there was a crop of 20,000 tens and It waa
thought for some time tbat we aheuld have a
fair average production this year, but tbe
weather proved disappointing. Tbe largeat
arrivals te date bave come from Lompeo,
Santa Barbara county. But little baa been
received Irem Lea Angelee, and tbe crop
there Is a very light cne. Frem Han Diege
all reports predict serious shortage In the
crop.
m
atardsred Her Btsptatbsr.
Cleveland, Ohie, Aug. . A special te
the I'rts from Nelaenvllle, Ohie, states tbat
Mrs. Leen Jacksen, who Uvea apart from her
husband, waa arrested tbla morning for the
I-murder of her stepfather, Jehn Calvin, a
Vinten c0Untjr larmenuaivtn ana Mre.
Jacksen Iib-I tit aTfr"rii,'l"n"t?-'iwt ""
after he bad retired for the nlgbt tbe woman
went te hla room and stabbed him atx times
with a butcher knife, two weuude being In
flicted in the stomach and one In tbe region
of tbe heart Calvin cannot recover. Sym
pathy la with tbe woman, who waa cruelly
maltreated by her etepfather, with whom she
lived. She has been taken te MeArthur for
preliminary trial.
Gellty or Pint Degree Dfurd.r.
Htkuiiknvillk, Ohie, Aug. a Tbe Baker
trial at New Cumberland, W. Va, ended
tbla morning in a verdict of guilty or murder
In the first degree. Tbe jury were out all
nlgbt, and rendered tbelr verdict at 10 a. m.
It glvea general satisfaction.
Van Baker killed hla wife and her mother,
at Halllday'a Cove, May !:h last Hla object
was te get possession or Mr. MeWba'a money
who was miserly and reputed wealthy. The
trial lasted ever two weeks, tbe prisoner at
tempting te prove an alibi.
Bead el las Mermen..
Salt Lake City, Aug. G. The queetlen
or aucoeaserahip te tbe presidency et the
Mermen churcb has been settled temporarily
by the appearance last night of an address
signed by Wilferd Woodruff, president et
the Apostles. WoedruQ Is In the regular
Una of succession, and his address assuming
oentrol would Indicate there le te be no de
parture from tbe orders. Woodruff Is 80
years old and a man of mediocre ability. He
has been In biding two yeara and la atlli out
or alght te all aave the lalthlul.
Threat of Oklahoma Beemers.
Arkansas City, Ark, Aug. a Beemers
are new gathering at Genua Springs, a amall
town near here. The boomers have been
Issuing a paper In tbelr cause there and an
nounce their Intention or marching en the
15th Inst, and taking possession of Oklahoma.
Ne serious trouble Is spprehended, as tba
boemera are net thoroughly organized. Three
companies of cavalry are encamped near here
for the purpose of heading them oil.
A Rallread'a Earnings.
Bosten, Aug. 0 The gross earnings of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad for J una
were 11,541,876 an Increase ever the same
month last year of 1289,122. The net earnings
were 1708,043 an Increase et 191,437.
Fer the six months of 1887 the gross
earnlnga were 19,091,634, an Increase
of 12,150,267. The net earnings ler tbe same
period were f4, 199,905 an increase eisi,,-
593.
a0O,0OO Claimed Per Llbst
Londen, Aug 6. Mr. Frank Hugh O' Don Den
nell lu his suit against the Timet tax libel
contained In the Ttmea' articles en " Parnell-
lam and Crime" plaeea bis damages at f200,
000, It is Intimated that Mr. O'Donnell baa
summoned leading Parnellltes, Including
Messrs. Parnell, Sexten and DUlen te testify
In his behalf.
m
Pall Pi out a canton Spire,
FeitT Wayne, Ind., Aug. 0. Jehn Henry,
who waa working en tbe aplre of tha new Ht
Mary's church en Lafayette atreet, yesterday
fell te the ground, a dlatanee of 90 feet, and
died shortly after. strange fatality cllnga
tothlaehurch. Last winter tbe heating beUer
exploded, killing two parsons aad a few
weeks since a weramaa waa almost killed by
a brick falling from tha steeple.
Te Be Tried ea Tbe Caarge of Fetjary.
Londen, Ang. 6. Mlaa Cass, the young
woman who waa wrongfully arrested for
atreet walking, will Institute law proceed
Inge against PoUeemaa Eodlcett, wbe ar
rested ber. Ha wUl be prosecuted for par
Jury against Mlaa Cass, as ha made w"
oaiaBiaieryaiBiamaniaBiwu.B". -
neat Strikers Net Oraaausd.
Lonuen. Aug. &-It la reported that there
weaiiuee aceltapae lathe big atrlkaameng
ea$oesef uVMIdlaad railroad. Tha
uV poorly organized aad eaaae. held
eat leaf.
WBAwmmB JaTJMaTAVIaWa.
vTAaware, D. O, August 6 -ft r
P
reaussyt Vwsia i ueceu ran,
J 'warmer, followed by fair weather,
slightly higher fellows by lower tampera
wUiihUi teswrmwaatariy,
THE 1IAV0C STORM CRKATHV
a citp i Brrair raMrtUMat
stoeeaa abb BAMAmam.
Tfr
'
UghtalagSerthaaaaeit Teak aad tl M
samsd-A riresaaa Leses an "I Try
Heaees Destroyed aa aevetel Peeste
Kitted by m Cyeteae ta
r i c3
M-,
Frankmw, Pa., Aug, 6. A tatrlataMalft.i '
amounting almost te a cyeleaa, paaaaa gvt
this city last night, doing a vast aawaal af i'
UBBsagst is. wools. u fmn as warn assy wws
Inundated. &:
A 15,000 barrel tank of oil, belonging te -'
Eclipse Oil oempany, waa Bred by a tamm BtM
lightning and for a time threatened Um aWW,
atruotlen of the entire oil werke the lama .v5.
In the world. The burning oil termed a peal
against the tracka of the New Yerk, PeaaayU
vanla & Ohie and the Lake Shere railway
tracka, delaying all tralua. The leas by Ire
will reach 120,000.
Hugh Perter, a fireman, waa aecldeatally
hit en the head by a hose wrench and fatally
Injured. James Caatlsld and Hsnry Whaley
were badly burned and had their lege brekeau
Michael Klener and eeveral ethers were)
seriously injured. The fire was gotten uadar
oentrol at 2 o'clock tela afternoon,
'-
rti.;
aritM-as atr a. mwct-emm.
rear People of One Town in Mlsseari KtUed.
Many Houses Dsstioved,
Kansas Citr, Aug. 0. Mlllbroek, Gra
ham county, twenty mites north of here, waa
almost destroyed Thursdsy night by a
straight wind coming from slightly wast of
north. Ths place contains about 600 Inhabi
tants. Only one house or residence escaped
serious damage A boy three yeara old waa
killed and about twenty-five persons Injured.
Atchison, Ma, Aug. 0. Telegram; state
that a destructive cyclone swept ever Solemoa
Valley Thursday nlgbt, destroying a large
number of houses, killing four persona at
Mlllbroek and wounding several ethers. la
addition te the destruction at Mlllbroek, the
towns et Hill City and P lain vllle also suflere
seriously. There is no telegraph staUea
within 13 mUea of Mlllbroek and reports an
meagre.
WBITHBt'a ABABP VBiiBB.
Why Ha Talis Admiral Loes te Withdraw His
Rsesat Clreelar.
Washington, Aug. 0. Admiral Luce haa
submitted te the navy department the cir
cular recently prlnUd by him ter the Infor
mation et fishermen In Canada water,
giving queries presented by him te Oaptala
Scott, et the Canadian navy, and Captala
Scott's replies defining the rights of Unite
States vessels in Canadian perta. Admiral
Luce aaya that these circulate have been dis
tributed among the fishing fleets. Upen tea
receipt or tbla Information, Bearetary
Whitney cabled te Admiral Luee aa fol fel
lows :
Admiral Luce, llaHar. JV. .:
I assume that your application te Capt
Scott waa net for the purpose of obtaining
from an exposition ei ua law, mu w saras
our fisherman te knew the extent et tba Caa
ai.n niiln. uwl ttuisaveld dlfflcultleaif UieT
, -., - . . . . ..., tmnmTm
anetua be uniwssii ibu v. nm quit utoes w
ur report, ana H weuta ne eeuer naass
no monrCUSurn'e asm wimimisw mmim
are within yburreaMKS
unrtaratiwl in tm the scant
ler any auen purpose aa ins lur watcn yew &Of
have employed him, and If ha were, tba ap- :&,
plicatien migbtmere properly Mmade te aaw pj
own government, la case a oerreet
or ine uanaaian ciauu m unenu.
W. C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy."
Bew Olbsen EMapad.
Pert Tewnsknd, W. T Aug. 0 Later
advleea from Honolulu by the bark Colusa,
which lelt that pert en July 13, state that ex
Premier Gibsen escaped en that date en tba
bark Jehn G. Sprecklee. He had beea ae
quitted of the charge of defrauding tha gov
ernment. The bark SprecKlee waa lying
near the wharf with everything In readiness
for Bailing. A carriage waa waiting near tha
deer et the court room and Gibsen was at
onee conveyed te the vessel, which east off
Its lines and headed for San Francleoe.
Hazeltlne, Glbaon'eaen-ln-law, IsstiU la Jail
awaiting trial en a charge of being aa aoeea
aery of Gibsen. Business haa been resume
throughout tne aungaem ana was going am.
aa It no revolution had occurred when tha
Celuaa aalled.
Han Fiianchce, Ang. a A Pert Town
send special te tha CAremete aaya: Tha
bark Colusa whleh arrived here yesterday
haa Hawaiian advleea te tha eBeet that
King Kalakaua algned the constitution sat
July 10. This deprives him et all power,
but that of drawing hla salary and graatteg?
pardon a.
m i
Salmen Are Bcaree.
San Francisce, Aug. a Advleea from
northern perta verify, the statements hereto,
tore made that the aalmen catch thla year
will be light Columbia river advleea aay
that the catch la one hundred thousand eaaaa
less than laat year. The pack en tba Baan Baan
mante river la tee light te note, Tbe ad
vices from Frsrer river, British Columbia,
continue discouraging. Tha nsheriea at
Alert bay have been a failure. Evsrytalag
new depends en tha pack of Alaska, A Mr
pack up te thla data naa eeen ropenaa nwa
Eastern Alaska. Tha Alaska pack will
probably amount te 100,000 eases, All
dealers are oversold en the Columbia rivac
aalmen. The quotation for Oregon braade at
S1U; AlaakasfHO te arrive,
A Stock Dealer Snspsaded.
Nkw Yerk, Aug e -WUUam L. Reberta,
of Baltimore, waa te-day suspended by order
nr tha nrealriunt of the Stock aXAhABB. FOT
some time pest he has, It la alleged, tailed t
meet his obligations, ana naa neaa raj
l ruminated tn SUSDSDd. but MfUSeO. 'IW
t - - - - - jj-
A Hsathen aad Boaae aHaslag Uteea.
On Lung, tha heathen Ohlaae Uaadry- ;?.$
ian en West Orange atreet, haa he',, if J
a alight difficulty with OeJ
ReUlr..
who left aema cuffs aad eeUara
r
him te be Uundrted, aad whleh have I
lest or mlalald. Tha officer
te aua tha eeleetial for larsaay
bailee and tha estaattal threatened te I
tha nfltM with a het smoethlac Iren. At
perary pace waa patched up, aad OaLaag;
waa given unui saesuwy . -,,
i !!
.
Tee Ma We.ee.
Themas TUbroek, far Beta sWsaasm aam -
Hirriari sad fersteasaisaiyawaswga lasar j
old horse, waa ail "''jf.fyj?" "f
ler a hearing htiwa AJ?,r j-.-jT-f
A man named Tayler, who wastoedraalt;
te knew hla full aaaw, waa teeked eaaatM -
warm. t
Oeaemy.
-r :L
. Ill IbjIiI alii TBI mlt Aa ammtlv amf Jaamms 'X . ,
AsUUsV Atlig,aS -g, s -am .. a P TV
Ceeney aad Mary Coeaey with eatety t m
Trm. wsa heard hawra Alammaa Paaa last y '
evening aad held for trial. Tha aaaaflatasm f ,
of aaaltcteaa mtmhlat aaaae ajy AtMgUff
b the aaaaa wMasatata arara ewmaBmev
makehlaftMaaai
sttwday. S&hae
eseiaryelWaU
I eeelcjy JMeyeai
1 fcueM jtMM fci i
by ha -fil
t J3?.
There jaaa aaaVtfe MathaiM "!
awamaamAwafmmmmami
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