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LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1887.
PRICE TWO;
VOLUME XXni-NO. 302.
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dbbibb. ail mtlewtmumu or
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BaeMealy AffllMM With a Les. at I
I mi Imaswmai reaaare ef Bit Aasifa
meat Ivea OmM trass the laetel
Msasgasssal la Bsaeeek, Mis.
Ivea, Anether member of the Arm Midi
WahavaUaeerUaeete aad transta books
of tha company. The book! belag oleaad
wbea brought te ue they have aet beea ex
amlaed, bat were pat away.",
Could Mr. Ivea bave fairly leaned and
dlepeeed of 910,004000 of prafarrad atcek
without Ik boeka yea nana T"
"Ah, Mr. Irw oenld de anything," aald
thegeatlemaa, "bat h eeald net fairly de
aeyeueak without tha boeka that are new
The Itm reference eaaa waa began la New
Yerk balera ax Judge Neah Davla. Mr.
Henry H. Ivea waa plaeed en the wltaaaa
aland. He wa examined by Mr. Algernon
B Hulllvan, attorney for AanigneeUremwelL
lie Ideutilled the ledger eiwiied by the firm
April 1, 1(W7, and turn! ever te the aaalgnee
M being the current ledger of the Or a. He
remembered referring te the ledger preead.
lag thli one ahert time before the assign
neat wee made, perhaps ten daya previous.
Be could net remember whom be naked ler
tha book ; be oeuld net tell what he did with
Hatter he waa through. All that I can aay
la that Iaaw the been wlibln ten days pre
vious te the assignment, I don't knew when
the hoeka were lakeu or by whom."
"If anyone but yeuraeir took them from
your office, from whom did he receive per
mission or order. T ' ssked the attorney.
I can't anawer that question."
WhyT"
Becauee I don't knew."
In response te Mr. Adam, hie attorney,
Mr. lvee aald tbete waa nothing lacking In
the boeka turned ever which would prevent
the aaalgnee fiem making a complete ached
nle, In reply te the referee, who questioned
Mr. Ives sharply, be reiterated thai he knew
nothing about the boeka stolen, when or hew
they were taken.
'It la your duty te produce these boeka
unleaa It la out el your i ewer, and no one
will believe It la out of your power unlea
you give pretty gend reasons."
"I aubmltlbat tanet a lair remark, oetn
Ing from the referee," remarked Mr. Adams.
I make It for tba)prnteellea of the witness,
He le putting btaa-Mlgument In great Jeop
ardy. If be krewa auyihlng about the
whereabouts of the books be should aay se.
1 therefore repeat my question. De you or
de you net possess any knowledge or Infor
mation aa te the whereabeuta of these book.?"
I object," aald Mr. Adams.
Yes, I suppose se," quietly remarked the
referee.
Mr. lves replied faintly that be had none
whatever. Trie referee piled question after
question te the witness, but failed te change
hi. statement. Mr. Adama moved te strike
out all these que-itiena and answsrs, but the
motion waa promptly denied.
Mr. Geerge H. Hisyner waa next called.
He had net seen the missing books for a
long time before the assignment waa made.
He did net knew that anyone bad nerUeu
lar eupervlalen ever the books. Witeess
bad aa much supervision aa any of the ether
partners. The books were opened for the
reaen elated by Mr. Ives. Aa seen aa he
learned the books were missing he Instituted
search for them. " 1 asked Mr. Ives and
ethete If they had seen them, and made a
persons! search. 1 bsve no Idea where the
boeka are." He had theiii at his home fre
quently, but they had been returned and
seen at Iho cfllee since At Ibis juncture
Mr. Adsmi moved for an adjournment.
While he was sneaking the lltgsuff en an
adj lining building waa atruck by lightning.
Tne report and fUh alsrtled everybody In
the room from Its close preilmliy, and Mr.
Sullivan requested t-.j stenographer te re
cord It Tb adjournment was had.
TllK MINERAf, RANOE.
The Ives parly was entirely elltnlneted
from the Mineral Range uisnsiiemeut at the
annual election of ellicera. Directors elected:
Cbsrlra W. Cut, Geerge K. nusse, F. U.
Loemls, Win. R. Srultb, Win. N Cromwell
and James Urahatn, allot New Yerk; Cuss.
Phillips, of PnlledelphU; Win. It Shelby.
Orsnd Rapids; Jacob riser. Peter Kuppe and
C. A. Wright, Ilsnoerk. Charles A. Wright
waa re elected manager.
Ivea used fSSIOOO worth of Mineral lUnge
bends and ahares snd never gate the oom eom oem
pany credit for s dollar of It ll Increased
the laetia of a'nrk treiu la. UK) outstanding a
year age te 400 OOU lirw. The new manage
uictit will repudiate trie IntUilnn. The pres
ent Uttit of the read la about eue tnlllleu.
TUE PROHIBITION TICKJLT.
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And yen have all the boeka of the rail
road oeenpanyr'
1 oaanet any that, for we bar net exam
lMd UMfat alL"
rke lavettlgatlea Net taMrrnplsd.
Ivea' lawyara exploded large legal bomb
shell In ex-Judge Neah Davla' little efUce
te-day when everyone waa expecting that
the proeeedloga would be oentlnued. It waa
In the ahape of an order from Judge Done.
hueoempelllng Algernon M. Hulllvan, ooun eoun oeun
eel for Aaalgnee Cromwell, te enew cause
why the testimony taken yesterday should
net be stricken out and a new order granted
oenOnlng the duties of the referee te merely
taking testimony. Tha order was granted
onaeoount of Judge Davla having cress ex
amtned the witnesses In yesterday'a bearing.
Judge Davla postponed the hearing until thla
afternoon te enable Mr. Hulllvan te try and
gat the order dissolved.
Judge Boekataver has decided that the In In
vestlgstlen before Keferee Nosh Davis, as te
where Ivea' books are at present, must be
oentlnued.
VMHKBtLrAIHM B. B. imPurMBMTI.
Over 1.090,000 Kipeniistl Marine the meant
'see for Car. asd Knglnss.
The last monthly report of the Pennsylva
nia railroad oempany shows that an effort la
being made te meet the enormeua demand
for freight and passenger ears.
A f.ature of the monthly statements of
gross earnlnga, operating expenses, and net
earnlnga el the oempany for some time past,
baa been the large InaresNi In operating ex
penses ; ae large, In fact, that the Increase In
the net earnlnga baa compared unfavorably
with the galas In gross earnlnga.
It has been explained In a general way
that thla haa been due te beavy axpendlturea
for equipment, Improvement of roadbed and
ether Itema which are Included by the ootn eotn oetn
pany under general expenses. Heme Idea of
the magnitude of the improvements which
the oempany haa been making this year may
be had from the statement that or the 13,000,
000 received from the Issue el new stock,
$1,300,000 hsa been set apart te be expended
in the purchase of new locomotives and pas
senger cars slene. Hlxty nt-w locomotives
and 150 passenger ca' a are te be built, and
whenoempteted, will be owned absolutely
by the Pennsylvania railroad.
It la the policy of the oempany te obtain Ita
freight cars by the creation of a car trust, and,
alnee January 1 last, ever 17,000 frt-lght cars
have been tbua provided. A new car trust
for 111,000,000 bearing 4 percent interest wsa
authorized, the trust ttelng divided Inte ten
Hsrles, designated by the letters of the alpha
bet, of 1 1,000,000 each, and up te date ever
tr.,000,000 car trust certificates bsve been Is
sued, ana nearly ene-nsii or series r is new
exhausted. The new cars are largely box
cars, for which there la a heavy demand en
the Western lines, and gondola care, for the
coal trade, of which there la rather a ahert
supply. Other descriptions, however, have
been built aa there waa a demand for them.
It Is, further, a part of the polley of the man
agement of the read te replace any worn-out
rolling stock by the construction of a new
ear, which Is paid for out or lbs net earnings
of the company, tbua preventing any de
crease In the number of cara tu active ser
vice. Tae Meatblr sut.m.nt el tha P. It. K
The statement of the business of all lines of
the Pennsylvania railroad company east of
Pittsburg and Krle ter July, 1VT7, as com
pared with the eame month el 1830, shows :
An Increase In gross naming of f aTBUM
Anlncreatwlaexponieei
An Increase of net eimlng. of .. . .
The seven months of 1S87 aa compared
with the asms period of ISSti shows :
An tncrea.0 In groin earning, of 13 I13.2V1 irJ
An increate in uiwaww ui ..u(,-' w
An Increase In net earning of 1 aeTCT.' oe
All lines weat of Pittsburg and Krle for
the eeven months of ia7 snow a surplus
ever all llabllttleeel H97,4itt, being again as
compared with the eauie perieu in 1M0 of
f74'.,W07.
sp
ate
Toens' Haaoleea of finance asd
Cbsckered career la Haw Yerk,
Henry H. Ives, the young senior partner of
tha firm of Henry 8. Ivea A Ca, of New Yerk
city, whose oellapes created ae much oonster eonster oenster
nation In business and financial clretee, la a
veung man who has bad a somewhat cbeok cbeek
arad carter and baa been known In Wall
treat for many years as a clerk and outside
broker before be established the firm slnee
made se fameua by bta chimerical enterprises.
His record abertly alterward waa se unsavory
that, when s young son of Professer Deremue
Joined the firm a law weeks after be was 'ad
mitted te tha Stock Exchange, the governing
oemmlttea waa obliged te take refuge behind
aa old law about detrimental partnerships.
Henry Ives baa bald many different positions,
among these be made blraeslf specially aetivs
at ena Ttlms as thevlee president et the Cta.
elnnatl. Hamilton A Dayton railroad. The
soend partner or the firm, Geerge H. Btayner,
wbess name Is associated with somewhat less
of notoriety, succeeded Henry Ivea te the
position and be mad himself proficient In
what proved te be an abortive attempt te form
Ball News,
There seems te be another Ironsides club
in the field. Jehn A. McUeehan, manager,
wrltea te thla paper that bis club la anxieua
te play any ether In the county for the cham
pienship, f in money ana tne geie receipts.
They prefer te play the Active club.
The League gamea yesterday were : At
Philadelphia ; Philadelphia 10, Indlauapells
0 i at Washington : Detroit 20, Wsshlngten 1 ;
at New Yerk : Pittsburg 2 New Yerk 1.
The Association games yeaterday were : At
Leulavllle : Athletle 15, Louisville 8 ; at St.
iieula : HL Leuis 23, Baltimore 0 ; at Cincin
nati : Cincinnati &, Meta 3 ; at Cleveland :
Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 3.
The Chicago and Hnetena bate net played
a game thla week. Yeaterday tbey were te
have played two, but rain again prevented.
Barney McLaughlin seems te be lest, aa
Manager Wright, of the Philadelphia, baa
net seen htm alnee last Friday. He baa
been neither suspended or released, as xe-
rMrtad.
Temney, Boranten's new snot-step, and
formerly of the Lancaster ball due, was
married en Thursday last te M las Julie Helt
ler, et needing.
Cualck baa been released by Philadelphia
and will likely be appointed a League um
pire. Tha Detretta open In Philadelphia te day.
Theyplay two games this trip, today and
Thereto no doubt that "them Phillies"
are nlavlns- soed ball. Yeaterday tbey
passed New Yerk snd are new a geed third
with as many gamea wen aa Chicago.
The League schedule for te-day la: De
troit at Philadelphia ; Pittsburg at Boaten ;
Chicago at New Yerk ; Indianapolis at
Washington.
Tha standing of tha League clubs at pres
ent is aa louewa i
Wen Lest
Detroit U M
uhloase SI 13
PhUa(lelpbla,...M u
Mew Yerk te it,
riAHitiaiiuita, Aug. 25 Tha Prohibition
state convention completed It work this
morning. H. B. Chase, et Northampton
oeunty, was nominated for supreme court
Judge, and D. C. Irish, of Lawranee, ler elate
treasurer. A. A. Htevene, elate chairman,
and Jeabua L. Bally, of Philadelphia, were
elected alternates en the national Prohibi
tion committee. Bslly was opposed by sev
eral Philadelphia delegates because he voted
for Filler, Republican, for mayor of Phila
delphia last tall. Tha oel lectiens in the con
ventien for campaign purposes were re
ported st nearly t2,400. Welle msde a bitter
speech against the press, which, be said, waa
muxzled by the corporations, after whleh tha
convention adjourned.
Cbarlea H. Welfe was elected chairman of
the Prohibition atate committee, and waa
authorized te appoint an executive com
mittee. The rutietm
It waa balf-iwat 5 o'clock yesterday before
the committee en resolutions presented
tbelr report, which was adopted with but
alight modifications. The platform reada as
follew:
First, The Prohibition party of Pennsyl
vania In state convention assembled makes
the following di-claratlen of principles, te
secure the triumph or which It la organized
and will continue te labor.
Hecend. We acknowledge Almighty Ged
aa the source et all power, and with His as
sistance in conformity with the divine law,
we will labor en In the atruscle for the ex
termination of the drink traflli'.
Third. We declare that no polltleel and
preventable evil or combination of evils se
clogs the progress of geed, se burdens In
dustry aud trade, ae corrupts politics and
legislation, ae endsngeis life, liberty and
property, se threatens the perpetuity of free
Institutions, sa the liquor trsltle. Ne political
Issue Is se Important aa Is the suppression of
the manufacture and sale et intoxicating
beverages, and we demand the prohibition
or the same by statutory and constitutional
enactment faithfully enforced as the only
corrective agency for the evils arising there there
feom. Fourth. We declare that during the peat
year the current of rty declarations and
actions glvea te premise that either the Re
publican or Democratic party will make the
legal prohibition et the drink traffic the ob
ject of party support, and that therefore the
citizen who desires prohibition and relief
from responsibility for and complicity with
the drink traducsn find Itenly by casting his
vote with the Prohibition party the only
party that dares meet the aeluen power at the
ballet box.
Firth. We denounce the hypocrisy of the
Republican party in pretending te favor the
prohibition of the drink tr.lllu by the passage
et a resolution for the Bubuitasien of a consti
tutional amendment prohibiting the manu
facture and sale et Intoxicating liquor, and
then nullifying the same by the passage et a
high license law, with tlie approval, aa we
haiiave- r the llnuer Inter Kts of the atate, in
and by which they seek by a division of the
license lees 10 maun me viuu m ."
mnnarmlth tn everV COUUtV. CltV Slid DOr-
eugh partners In the profile et the liquor
trafllc, and thereby secure tne aeieai ei me
amendment ii nnaiiy suuuiweu hi a um
the people- . .
Sixth. We declare the action of the late
legislature In reluslng te prohibit the sale of
Intoxicating liquors en Memerial Day, and In
n,..nuinni ni thn nresent "lihrb License
law," as aatt.lactery evidence or the compli
city et the Republican and Democratic par.
ties with and their subjection te the saloon
power. . ,
Heventb. We favor protection te American
lsber and capital, the lontrlcllen of Immigra
tion as against psuper and criminal classes,
the reservation et our public land for actual
settlers, popular education with the retention
or the llime in our puunu kuwji., ju u u
alens te our dependent soldiers or tnelr
families, civil aervlce baaed en personal char
acter and eUlclal Utneea, and a wise, econom
ics! administration el publle affaira.
Klghth. Customs duties should be ae levied
as te protect, promote aud extend American
labor wherever and whenever foreign labor
and capital shsll compete.
Ninth. We demand a system or taxation
which shall bear equally upon every species
of taxable property, aud upon all taxable
persons and corporations ailka
Tenth. We favor a Ju.t system or arbltra
iim, in. ii,A attieinnnt of differences be
tween neighbor and neighbor, employer and
empleye, aa well as for the settlement et In
ternational difficulties.
Kiavnnth. The earnest, enercetle labors
of the women of the atate for the promotion
el temperance merits our gratitude; viewing
with alarm the shiploads of Ignorant and
vicious men who are annually brought te
our country, and who, aoen becoming voters,
Anntmi nur larva cities, endangering life.
and our civil ana religious msuiu-
gealsetleB and rjregraan.Be war that
petntsd by the eaetrsiaa.
Cbslmsa: Wheeler labia speech said Ustt
President Cleveland waa snaking a ssanly
fight te be president of tha whole DeeaeeraUe
party aad ha waa aueesadlag fairly wait
Hlaea 1884 the Prohibition vote, be aald, had
been Increased by 10,000 votes la thla state,
Tha Increase, ha aald, would keep getagrlght
en, and seen the ery would be Beard, "We
are coating, Father Abimhass, 860,000 strong."
Tha moral fereea of tha two etc parties
wars playing aesaaw en tha liquor queeUea.
Eeeh contained within lie ranks a powerful
rum minority. Tbey were afraid te take up
tha liquor question Tha Republican party
had betrayed the temperance trust Imposed
In It by tha peeyle. Aa for tha Democratic;
party II pleaded guilty te tha crime of aiding
la the perpetuation of the saloon aad the
saloon system, and tha fight of the Prohibi
tionists with that party waa ea a square and
open baste.
m
tBB OULOBBD VUtBB rtBABBD.
A Colored OMee-HelSer Bays Olevetaaa Baa
Olvea Brest aaUsfsetlea,
Mr. Daniel Murray la one of tha meat Intel
ligent colored man et Washington, baa been
aa assistant of Mr. A. R. Hpofferd, librarian
of Congress, for 17 years, and la almost aa
oenvsraant as his ehlef with the oentents et
that great library. Mr. Murray deea net
agree with Congressman Smalls aad ether
Republican colored politicians, who have
been doing a deal of talking lately, that
Cleveland Is highly unpopular with the
colored people. ' The colored people aa a
rule," aald Mr. Murray, " era pleased with
Mr. Cleveland. In tact they have received
oenalderably mere from the administration
than tbsy bad reason te expect. Mr. Cleve
land has been very liberal with the distribu
tion of patrenags among us and we have
no reason te complain en that
score. But It'a net the patronage that
has pleased uaeomucbaatheevldeneeabown
that the administration Is willing te give the
colored people an equal chance In the race of
lira. Tee president's treatment of Fred
Douglass at the White Heuse receptions,
abewlng bim every courtesy snd making no
distinction en account of color, la the secret
or Cleveland'a popularity with tha colored
voter. And then again his appointment et
Tretter waa another geed etreke of policy.
Heme of the colored people think that the
piealdent should have appointed a colored
man te succeed Bruce am registrar of the
treasury. It would have pleased aa very
much had be done se and I think It would
have been a wlee move en the part el the
administration, but the selection of Rosecrans
haa given general satisfaction and pleased the
soldier element Immensely.
In New Yerk, Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania, Ohie and Indiana the colored vote la
sufficient te make these states exceedingly
deubtlul, and I can aay that the course of the
president bss gained him many colored sup
potters In the states named. Of course our
people have been wedded te the Republican
pany, but the time is oetnlng when they
will act ter themselves become Independent
I believe Cleveland will be reneminated and
re-elected. He baa carried out his premises
aa well as he could, considering everything,
and his administration haa been a auecesa,"
WATATeiai,effa m abuhdaheb.
Within
Its
IN A PREDICAMENT.
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Tery uwaieras Vrglsg II tefrrseeee), Batiks
Blasters Want ike Ministry- A Test ease te
OetassBtaetae Btgtrt of sveeSpeeek
la frstaasV-riaeky O'Brien.
COMBO OOBBAM.BB.
Wen Le.t
Boaten 47 40
ruurmrg 37 ae
WsiblngTnn... 4 61
Indianapolis.. ..37 M
U.
$
years of age. Hie first start la buaineta was
In wsmpacltyofarrandbeyforawellknowa
New Yerk stock broker's firm i gradually de
veloping an extraordinary ability for business
hema became known for nil daring burtneae
veatarss as tha "young Napeleon e f finanee."
Hta ambition, appsrsnOy, was te become ena
of tha great railroad magnetas and for thla
iraiissjB as aaa be uwuoet w u.uui -
as Itlaeaid, that ha would purchase any
thing, ae matter what the priee, whleh be
eeald ebtaia ea time, or ea which ha oeuld
borrow ready meaey with which te oaneal
such enrreat expanses aa most necessarily be
met His darlag aad reckleeeeeea aoen
reached Ita final extent end the climax waa
reached la August of 1887 by tha total oellapes
aad auaoeealen of the arm whose liabilities
ta lbs course of six years egjrregaied te the
vaat amount of ever twelve mUQea dollars.
Tha stupeaalea of tha Columbia bank which
aiaoeoourrsd in the month of August of tha
aama year la euppeeed te. have baaa ladl
rwiyeeetad by te refusal et drafts Arewa
apea the firm of Henry 8, lyes 4 Oe,
Ivee eeaM V AVayiatag"
Maw Yebk, Aug. 3e. Tha Star te-day
professes the peiaasainn of wformatlea la
sleet that tha boeka of tha OwawaaU, Baav
Utea 4 Daylea railroad, aerarwfl tha period
la whisk Ivea Oe. elalm te here baaa
ssatsurilvtelaaaa aaa dispose of IW,-
090.080 of preferred etart, are lest, Wlaalew
Lastier AT W MM UJ awe saw aaaaiaw
,-aaMofthaOiaelaaMl,iaamUtooADeytoB
jSyaa. Osaef tha firm UtoaaeraUgaald
at.! after tha Iras aaslgamaat, idlraatera
1msbbwMi he4taraa4 ermeartata laaets,
mi mr ri f i - "i" ' "'
OBUlal Visitation.
Tha officers of the grand encampment el
Pennsylvania, L O. of O. F., who paid an
official visit te Hebren, Reading and Mt.
Penn aecampmanta la Reading ware : Chief
patriarch, Dr. Levergood, et thla city ; high
priest, Reuben Steadman, of Philadelphia ;
noting senior warden, Dr. E,V. Vaaartsdalea
(pest grand master of tha grand ledge), of
Lewer Marlen, Montgomery oeunty aetln
Junier warden, William H. Runyaen, of
Reading, and W. A. Hembrlght, of this city.
The grand offlesrs and Patriarch Mayer
Kenaey wars escorted from the Mansion
beuse, where ths visitors pat up, te tbs Odd
Fellows' hail, ej nesaing canton, aa. a,
Patriarchs Militant, aad a dram perpe.
Mayer Kenney delivered the address of
welcome, whleh waa repended te by Grand
Chief Patriarch Leyergoed. Interesting ad
dresses ware also made by thereat of the
grand offlesrs and patriareha, an exemplln exemplln exemplln
aauoaet tha unwritten work was had aad
otter features of Interest te the members
wan observed. Tha visitors war hand-aaes4uyeaiartalned.
flens, we shsll hall with aatltlactlen the day
h tha inuitliirenca and virtue of American
women, our only political counterpoise .te
thla Ignorance and vice, aball be clothed with
legal power, their rightful due, te practically
and efficiently defend "home and native
land " with their ballets.
Twelfth. We declare that Pennsylvania la
a Christian commonwealth ; waa founded te
Jiromete civil and religious liberty ; that our
athera acknowledged the Ged of the Bible as
their Ged and the Supreme Kuler, aud the
Bible aa containing Hla cede or laws. The
roiieinn nt thn Hibie waa their religion, and
continues te be the religion of our people,
and tbey bave a right te expect and demand
from their servants la legislative and exeou exeeu
tlve power auch lawa aa will protect them In
the lull enjoyment of life and property and
In tbelr religious convictions snd observan
ce, net conflicting with the personal liberty
and equal rights el ethers ; and we further
declare that the quiet enjoyment of the Hun
day of our father, with the Instruction and
Lflnnma an nrnmOtlVS Of OUbllO KOOd. MOUr
Inheritance, wbleh must be defended against
all seeulsr employments snd all attempts of
men te treat it "as any umeruaj, uw
ever mey be the plea or pretext
Thirteenth. Test we declare In favor of
laws against discrimination by corporations,
and arraign tba Republican and Democraie
parties for their hostility te and deieat of anil
discrimination measures proposed st tbs laat
aeaslen of the legislature for the defense el
the weak against tha strong.
Fourteenth. We also arraign tba Republi
can naxtv for the mysterious defeat of the
. -1 .. b.1.1 .. . AM H. tMMV .I.A tW-
atate revenue uui, "j mwi" - -nnratinns
nf iha state esoaeed the Daymen! of
ever $2500,000 of just taxation, while the
laboring, mechanical and farming interests of
the state in many waya are oempelled te pay
the eame by an unequal and unjust ayatem
of taxation. . . , ...
Fifteenth. Returning te Him who la tba
Weadarful, the Counseller, for hla guldanee
and aid In the progress ei the temperance
cause In the past, ler the efforts new ae aus aus aus
ploleualy prevailing In the states of the
f r-tn-. in tha ahnlltlnn of the drink trsDlO,
and relying upon Htm for success, we sbslj
go from this convention te supplement and
TbU City Mad 18,000 el Tham
Borders batt Tuesday,
Tbs watermelon aaaaen la new at Ita
height and the luscious fruit la quits plenty,
and or the finest quality. A great many
melena are bandied in this city aud It is sur
prising hew many persona are dealing in
them. Rvery year new tlrma spring up te
deal In the colored man's favorite fruit. Tha
oeunty Is traversed from eue end te
the ether by peddlers having wag
ons and there la acarcely a nook
or oerner where the melon cannot be
purchased. A gentleman who has been in
the buaineas for yeara and knewa aa much
about It aa any one In the city, saye that en
last Tuesday evening there were no leaa than
15,000 melons In this city. This is almost one
for every two persons in the city, yet there
aeema te be a great demand for them.
The melena vary greatly In alzs, and there
oertalnlyareaememona'uirathla aeason.These
weighing 40 and 50 pounds are quite com cem cem
men, and there waa one en Mettfett it Broth Breth
er's atand last week that weighed 73 peunda.
Nearly all of the melena brought te this city
at present come from New Jersey, and they
range In priee from 10 te 75 eenta. The real
large enea will probably bring mere than the
latter figure.
Melena are known by vary curious names
and among these en the market new are the
follewing: "Ice Rind," ''CebGem," 'Cuban
Queen," "Black Spanish," "Iey Mountain,"
"Scaly Backs," Ae. The season for melons
here will run almost te the first or October.
In that time a tremendeua number will be
dlapessd el in our market.
The season tot cantelepea la about ever. It
has net been very long nor baa the Irult bean
of tha best. Fer a ahert time tbey were first
class, but the majority or the fruit new la net
as geed as It waa earlier.
Te give the reader an Idea of tha big busi
ness done In these geede In thla city It Is only
neeesaary te atate that one firm here received
eight car leads of melons and cantelepea last
week. On last Saturday alone they sold
1,900 melons.
(OOrrSIQBTBD )
Londen, Aug. 25, The summoning el
Mr. William O'Brien, M. P., te appear before
a magistrate for bavleguttered Inflammatory
aad eeditieue speeches at Mltoballlewa a fort,
night age, Is tha first gun of the Inah exeeu.
tlve anti-League campaign t snd It Is llksly
that further summonses will at onea be la.
sued for ether Rationalism who have de
nounced the action of the government. Burely
It Mr. O'Brien's Mltcbslltewn speeches were
of a character Inciting tha people te riot and
raststaaes te the law, the utterances of several
ether Paraelllta members el Parliament, In
cluding the lord mayor et Dublin, are
doubly deserving of condemnation and offi
cial oegnlsanoo, sad It Is difficult te sea hew
the gevsrnment esa shot Ita ears te tbs
speeches of tbeaa gentlemen while calling
Mr. O'Brien te account for hla oxpremlena of
oentempt ler tha vloerey'a proclamation.
Tha oeuntenanoa given te the Natlonalurtfop Natlenalurtfop Natlonalurtfep
position te tha proclamation by tba Liberal
members who were present at Tuesday
night's meeting In the rotunda waa tee con
spicuous and although tee sincere te be with
drawn new, and te be ecfaslstent the Dublin
government should In pursuance of its ag
gressive policy against ths League also sum
mon these gentlemen te anawer fey their
words and acts. The seal of tha executive
will acarcely extend te auch lengths, how
ever, as sven the Mai quia of Londonderry la
possessed of sufficient tact te restrain him
self from going tee lar, and the Irish officials
must content themselves with warring
agsinst Irishmen alone. The action agalnat
Mr. O'Brien Is peremptory, aad he haa no
option In the matter except te appear as com
manded or keep himself without the juris
diction of the lew under which the sum
mons was Issued. -This, of course, he
will net de, but en the contrary will
demand an immediate hearing and prompt
disposition of the case, one way or tha ether.
The proeeedloga will be regarded en both
aides aa a teat ease, and If the government la
successful In establishing Mr. O'Brien's guilt
of an Infraction of ths crimes act the fiery
editor will without doubt receive the full
penalty of the outraged law. It la quastlon quastlen
able, however, whether the conviction of any
et the Parnelllta leaders for Inflammatory
utteraneee would atrengthen the position of
the government and many Conservatives are
opposed te ths prosecution el a policy contem
plating auch action for a while, at least
The Unionist party being practically atrlpped
of Its constituency and the Liberals making
rapid and telling invasions upon the pre
serves of the Teries themselves, ths govern gevern
ment can 111 afford te take any atep toward
downright oppression in Ireland, and
If the counsels of the ultra-Conservative
element et the ministerial party
, are headed the ptossentlea
Mr. O'Brien wtU consist et Um i
form of law and result In his unconditional
discharge, while further prosecutions will be
delayed until the government can get some
assurance that the bent of Eeglsb popular
opinion haa swerved from Its present oeurse.
The government la realty between two fires.
The landlord Teriee are urging it te suppress
the League and the majority of the electors
are threatening It with defeat at the polls If
It does.
forty Ubsrals te Bepport the Laagn..
Londen, Aug. 25. Forty members of the
Liberal party of Parliament met in ths Heuse
of Commens te-day snd resolved te support
the National League In opposition te the
government. They give as a reason ler their
determination thst they are satisfied that the
proclamation et the League was for purely
political purposes et which they de net ap
prove. Twenty ether Liberal members have
written their ay mpatby. Nene et the Liberal
leedera were present at the gatherings.
-rmmam
Ai " t ieultjggB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWf ''iMmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm
SmssBBBBT -mmsBBsff
bbbbJ- -sam
msBBBBBBsmsBU ."- jBBBBYmBBr.2
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The Indiana Waal te Bee Governer Adsnu-Tha
aevsraar ganmeascl te O lea weed gprtsga.
Gi.knwoed Hprines, Cel., Aug. 25. The
following message was sent te Governer
Adama te-day:
Glkmwoed Hprines, Aug. 25, 4:15 a. m.
Te Gov. Aitamt, Dtmtr :
Majer Lisle has Colorow corralled with
200 books. They want te see Big White
Man," and won't talk te cowboy whites.
Tbey want little, but will fight soldiers.
They say tbey must go back or have a little
fight, Kendall has only 62 men. This Is
positive. All ether Information upon this
point Is false, F. M. Rbaroen,
Brigadier General.
A later dispatch Is aa fellows :
Te (Joitrner Adamt, Denver :
Please come te Glenwood Springs Imme
diately even it it requires a apeclal train
te get General West and Commissioners
Gregery snd Reynolds. An emergency
exists whleh requires your presenee at onee.
Advice te the Civil Aotnerltlss.
WAsniNOTON,Aug. 25. General Terry has
acknowledged receipt of a dispatch from the
Interior department requesting the tn"
tary autheritlea te uae tbelr beat eft '--te
laduee the Ute Indians te return te t)Kf
reservation. In reply received at the
department te-day he calls attention te the in
forbidding military officers from Interfeiiiz
or assisting In the aervlee of etvll proc"
upon Indiana ; and auggesta that the em
feasible oeurae new open te put an and te th
Ute trouble la for the civil autherise
te abandon the attempt te nerve elr
proeeaa. If thla is done he thinks the mi
tary sutberltles can then atep In and Induce
the Indians te return te tbelr homes.
A STAT OF PROCKf
'f$$..
JVBBB fmwWBM BaJftM) MM j
or r jars' MAur mWtBMl
ism
aav. gejgaSaA-aTB fjjJBjAJk- Warn fl
aVaavay BmmmrBBmBBBum swwJBwwjHSbT anwW m
mmmrnrnmrnmnBiABumM jaasa ';,.
selves tae Mew te Be ..a serais mBtl$&J
aetwBe B Bsssma ft
" Jl1Tj?
'i
Babatoea. IT. T.t Aac t&aasm
haa granted a amy fa tea Jacob ftwarf aa.,
It MSMdUM Will tfvw Bta Bast sTsM mW
may admit him w kail. ,
Naw Yebk, Aug. 9S.-Ja4)g faNsf, m'?'
granting a stay of preceedlaga Mt aMstexMi
ease, aald there waa ae raswewahMaMB)MfBm)
the judgsssat reached aheutd isaa,aBB y
erdera a stay la tha exaeuttea of ewea fmg
meat until aa appeal aaall ha deetdaa ay saw ''
general term. ' ' t.
When Mr. Sham waa lafermed of IBB Basal a
be maalfaatad aet tha slightest Mtavest, at '.
maintained hla cuatemary etolidttyef BMtW.
aer. Mrs. Sharp, however, waa delighted, H
Up te l o'clock thla afteraoea ae aasetat ':'
communication relaUva te the stay la la 4s i
matter had baaa received at saa-y;
aistriet attorney's omea. Mr. Maruaa m aaa', ss m
of town and hla assistant, Delaaeey MIbbBiT ', it
la at Bar Harber. The various eeuaeet fat V,&
the dsfenaears out et town, aad Judge BarM
rett, who triad Sharp, la at Bleck Iaiaad. il'
Jaeeb Bbarp Bssfast; jp.
ahvv iuna, au j, Nuenwp pama
a very resueas nigni. or eeverst aoera aa s-v--1 '
tossed about aad groaned oeastanlly. At la V
e'nlnnk ha arras aad sraa aaalatea bv hla srtks r( "
but ha aoen became exhausted aad aad la
ratnrn In hla bad.
" 'i-i
New Ynnir. An. 2ff.Tha Innnlrvlasa JPA',
ths atfalra at CasUe Gardaa waa raaamaw.- . .fVJ
14
:sa
i.
H.C"."
T,' "rr
this morning. Chairman Okay aald thai aa :
bad reeeived many offers rreea aaruaa te aaa
tlfy. Rev. Mr. Rebert Newman, eaaa a
missionary at the gardaa, teaUfled that dar
ing ths last twenty yeara ha had baaa a fre
quent ajaiter at Castle Garden. Ha eorreaa-
Mtwt h. , H ,(,65; the "dri
""fit
' S
v c
"u urun
ar v
Mr
iewc i
JttCrti ja
01901;
- ai"Ju a carlei el c"rt
l
MCtLAKD FAMK UfBMBU.
auppert moral efforts by our votes for seeur-1
ing tne psaceauu (iiwywi j . j
Baraea While Sleeping la a Bars.
Wadaeaday morning tba barn la whleh the
aoraaabeleaglatoU)oTopka,Kau., pollee
saraaarakeptwaaaeleaflreanda man and
fear aetaaa buraad te death. Shortly after
tha Beaten war mil eat tha charred remains
war feaad aa he these of Coleasl e. O.
Grayas, Haaiaaaat eeleael of tha Baoend
V,M II-,!- mh - " aABA-Al A, .tlk
r- "-- ulW fllUk'a ad. I
I plaHHHlia MaasmlaaWlsmaiat la Uw I .wrery ehAUmaa.
(amew7MaaMsMwafllMMSr eawm, CcMBMaB) OB afadaUa1e,
thanvarthrnsr of tha saloon, ths nrlmsry ob
ject of tha Prohibition party, and te lata and
we oeruiauy asa, uia u ." -
out dlaUnotien of party, raee or aaz.
Wast They are eeliea.
Frem the Phllaaalphbt Prew.
The convention at Barrlaburg te-day la
Improperly called a oenventlon of the Pro Pre Pro
blbltienlsis. It ought te be called a oenven-
tlen el Aasisiaai usmoersia.
Mew Vera rrealMlleaUta.
BVBAOUsa N. T., Aug. 25. Tbs Prehlbl-
tlenlsta began their aUta oenventlon In tba
Alhambra rink at 11 o'elook thU morning.
About a thetiiend delegates ware praaaaU F.
F. Wheeler, chairman of the state oemmlUee,
called the oenventlon te order la a speech la
which ha scored the liquor policy or ins Re Re
pnbUeaa aad Democratic parties, Tha Ray. L
a una, shim us uw r v.v, w ' -
Ioaagnratlea at Ames Matwr's New Flcnle
aroaed ea the Wal.n Meuauia.
Nkw Helland, Aug. 24. The east and of
this county, long without a pleasure resort,
is new well provided. Yesterday Ames nut
tar's new picnic grounds were opened, lying
eeveralbundredyardseaste! Beartown station
en New Helland braneh. Here the railroad
cresses one of the deepest ravines of the
mountains en the highest hill of the read,
West el thla ravine and south et the track la a
beautiful plateau eloping toward the north,
with a thick growth of ehestnut timber.
There are 35 acres In the tract and they pre.
sent varied features of woodland beauty. Tba
grounds have been eleared, old buildings
beautified and new enea erected, wells dug
and the park placed In general plonle order.
There Is a large spring with crystal cold
mountain water, and after a little while the
management hope te make It one of the pep
ular rt aorta in the oeunty.
The opening en Wednesday was net se
favorable because of the inclement weather,
but despite this about 400 people were in at
tendance. The railroad ran frequent trains
which were fairly patronized. Tha Naw
Helland band was present and their muele
made the park re-echo with melody. It waa
arranged te name tba resort Rutland park,
wbleh has enough of suggestion of the
ewner'a name and enough of the poetical te
be satisfactory.
This place waa first thought of aa a pleasure
resort In 1880 when the Evangelical associa
tion, including the Reading district, held a
suoeeestul campmeetteg, aeen et wnicn waa
attended by many thousands of people. It
premisee new te bave a auoeemful career.
Te-day tha Cedar Greve Sunday school
occupy tba park with their annual picnic,
aad tha Brldgevtlle and Goedvllla Sunday
aoheola will be there Saturday, September.
MAW lOBK BWOVK BBOKBBB MAIL.
Tha Assigns of ih Bsabarraasrd Firm riaees
tha uablUUss at 81,000.000.
Naw Yerk, Aug. 25. Messrs, Greveetaln
& Pell, stock broken et 63 Exchange Place,
announced te the ateck exchange that they
were unable te meet tbelr obligations, and
that they bad made an assignment te Philip
W. Harding. Meat of their contracts at the
exchange had been closed yeaterday and
their failure Is dus te their relatiene te the
Kast & West railroad oempany el Alabama,
tha bends of which oempany the nrm naa
been floating. The failure or the firm had
some effect st the ateck exchange, caus
ing nema atecka te open ena per cent, lower
than yesterday, but there was a quick rally,
only te break again. Northern Paolfie pre
ferred declined a per eenr, .in tne nm naii
hour, and Oregon & Navigation went oil 2
pareanb The market waa yery feverish all
the morning. Mr. Harding, tba saaigaee,
aald tha firm'a liabilities were about f 1,600,
000, which he believed were amply oevered
by bende of the Reme & Deeatur and East &
West Alabama rauroaea. new mnawniu
COBMON PLBAB OOOBT.
The Cases Tnat Are Mew Balera tba Jadli
Pregnaa of Them.
BEFORE JUDGE MVINOSTON.
The suit of M. O. Cunningham for tha n-
of Gee. O. and J as. Hnyder va. Airred DUlir,
waa attached ter UUI Wedneeday afternei.a.
This was a suit te recover ter lumber seM,
and before the trial began the defendant tit
openeourt made a under et sh.eu, wnioe
amount fan admitted he owed plaintiff. Tre
tender was refused and tba trial proceeet-a
The testimony en the part of the plaintiff a -
thst be wst a lumbar dealer living la Btru
oeunty and en August 27 he sold te the de
fendant two car leada of lumber, one w-.-hickery
for which Mr. Diller was te pay U
per theueend feet and the ether was ash I
which S35 per thousand waa te be pel
Cunningham did net bave the lumber t
hand, but he purchased It from aneth.
party te fill the order and notified Dlller te
send en an agent te Inspect the lumbar. An
inspector was eent and the lumber waa
pronounced all right by blm and he ordered
It te be ahlpped te Lancaster, which waa
done.
The defense was that the lumber was net
as geed as represented, snd Mr. Dlller re
fused te accept any et It at first, but aa be waa
la need el the sab, that he took It and was
willing te pay for. The hickory be re
fused te reeelve snd ordered the rail read
company te send It back. On trial.
BEFORE JUDOK PATTERSON.
In the ault J. S. Smith, assignee, vs. Blnk
ley, the plaintiff cteeed their aide et the ease,
after offering In evldenee the records of the
court, which according te their calculation
leavea the defendant in the plaintiff's debt
1378.54.
The defense was that the Judgment waa
overpaid. That aide el the ease la as fellows :
In ths fall of 1878 Christian Blnkley, husband
et defendant, made an aealgument for the
benefit el creditors. He owned a farm whleh
waa encumbered with mortgages, mechanic's
Hens and Judgments. Among the Judg
ments was one held by hie wife for 10,000.
The property waa sold at publle aala by the
aaalgnee and Mrs, Blnkley bought It and
agreed te pay ter It en April L 1879. Aa the
amount coming te her as dtvldende en the
Judgments held oeuld net then be ascertained
Mr. Smith agreed te give her a deed for the
property and aha was te raise as mueh money
aa aba oeuld. Te make tba matter secure
Smith exacted from her a purchase money
Judgment for 12,000. Subsequently aba
borrowed 1,000 en a second mortgage and
abe gave that te Smith. It waa also claimed
that she made a number et ether payments
yKt,
, -WiTl
e .va.ilsliSps te -wMSh-Viafw
. ,.: - i. . ?.-&.
ui r- ru, mho .rr-vnair, ';?,
' vej
s treilifr icuMicnary, fei'JJtf
k" " ..mujieuj- retr'jll-a the "s
..-tit d la uid Dispose ueprt rsrii
V . t" JiwH-en, in rnt i.f the hew Yerk. i(?
i',(Meijlet),K'f',,'l!!r illtueny and also ;tfi. h
v r'.w ii ustiry of tnjerd ou"Jl sei wly&K,
mjv ,-, vjr,e".fc. s-.r-. T-
rxu&it
xiU.f m3 M'J aa Oe. vSftsjdhSai
. ,.!. n cr.iwi.HiJk'isW:'
U;v.l,.i', -.miivj .uh .-wn iuuj rA&,
iwi Ui'CeYWanfl naa Metropellttn .UUBB-js
uvkA ft M.r,.jef bl&e bel lii tflU ct. 'iwan.'"
n enJ47 Cftj tatu Ur)cf.r, of the Clev'Ml-!
Inndrf, v3rc.Ud forfielotltiK Ji linrftm
itehll)Uln2aiip''y .s'ltai!. Itie fT" crne.yfe
- . ' v .. - -- . .'.a
5SUIckc- vjntinpd ?l&rttl ces' 'l,iire la afg&j
taisy er',-tJa''piii.ltllU';SQndy .til playf5
Sn', c nl . fi case -vr oeumdurr-i .m. el Itiff tj
Mretr uk lawr Tuf ccirt dwluw uiaS
-rillnsinr, !n hA fllcsrJ,
V.J a
f'H
li..fe hn Sitrh (Jit
.irie.tu; iu. 23 WuiUlOKWtj r-jl
,, .. Vm.x m.h . X - ,1 1,1. tlW L43
U1UL l " .l,.V- i.j" " ' '--.J
". 'u 1X1 WW "irl- rt-t, hRS clrciUKKtt JH,' ,
. yUtPn j!..-nt''l5ir .rtlit lnil eft-nI a i?tftr5H
, wt n ..nirf . ,ihili.i ixitnf trtnleii 'WrSf i
he . .., v- . - - - - -. ,--- J"-
oiemiSlc '- t,'pg-s;pBra.irit.aj-
ln their desire te advertise taeir i
dentlv save ae thought te the
that each a publication placed tae
la aa attitude of oearee wdslieeey h
people. Ne each offer aer aaytalag lias) i
has baaa made by Mr. davalaad. A& J
$
eserly Me as Be fasasraaas. .1,' .
Cuicaoe, Aug. 25. A apeatal fteavll
Ingtea te the Strata aaya: TM repast I
Chicago that ClvU Service
OberlT la te resign te accent Uses
or UrnDsmoemtmnatiaaaloomaUssMla
credited by hU friends here. They amy I
Mr. Oberly la a peer man aad eeald Bflt'j
ford te enter poliuea again, xaara m a I
era! belief here that la tha event of
alener- MUler'a raetgaaUee, whiek la
likely en eoeount of hla IU health, Mr. Oh
would be mads commissioner crflaterBell
enue. ,
4.
treae vreDsbly AMaeiea.
haobrstewn. Md Aeg.25. lraaai
the 13-year-old daughter of Jehn aad
Story, of thla city, who were aivereea at j
left home yesterday ostensibly te aw I
clreua parade, Hhehaanwymrwaraea,!
from telegrams that have paessri
SDrlugtieid. Ohie, where Jeha fStery i
lives, the mother thinks that the aall4
haan ahdnntad. Story. It la aald. axea.
another woman In Ohie aad tba lassawssaw1
wsre addressed te Mrs. M.M. Story, Wswftlq
annnaasd te have baaa la tha saiga
for tha purpose of getting fteasaasiaa of ami
ebUd.
tne nrm are popular auu mwu"-, I -" -.--Z .lh hrt,.MBnd -.- lnd.
pathy is axpreassd ler tn.m in weir uimc-t. -.JI Vntitled ths, tha
UM . I tudamentet Smith Is entirely paid. On UUI.
I CURRENT BUSINESS.
V2.
. "1 1
aesaera. -w
wam .
The Saratoga Raeas.
Harateqa, Aug. 25.-Slxteenth regular
day.
First race, Kqulty aUkes, for 2-yrar-elds,
Ji mllee, Les Angeles wen, King Flab 2,
Satan 3. Time 1:17?.'. Odda 9 te 6. Weat
rode the winner.
Baoend raee, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and alurleng, Doubt wen, Pearl Jennings 2,
Keval Arch 3. Time. 2.-03. A claim el
oreokadneea against Fuller, who rode Jen
nings, waa net allowed. Vlneent rode the
winner. Odds, 3 te 1.
Third raee. Pocahontas stakes, for 3-year-
old filllea, mile and five hundred yarda,
Wary wen, Grlsette 2, Flrensl 3. Time,
230K Blaylock rode tha winner. Olds, a
tel.
Fourth raee, 1 mile, Maggie Mitchell wea,
Csrlsslms2, Pericles 3. Time 1:19. Odds 0
te 6. Tayler rode the winner.
Fifth raee, steeplechase, about 112 miles,
Abrahm wen, Percy 2, BsecbmereS. Time
3 minutes. Odds evey money. MeBrlda
rode the winner.
m
Ibe ceavlcu Most Oe.
LITTLE Reek, Ark., Aug. 25-Mueh Indig
nation has bean aroused lately en amount el
oenvieta being employed en publle works la
this elty and a mass meeting nas neee. iu
te pretest and take aueh action aa may be
.teamed necessary for their Immediate
removal. The people are very determined
aad aay the oenyleta win nave w go.
CURRENT BUSINESS,
The oeurt made an order allowing Patrick
Burns and William Wlttlck the oeunty re
ward of f20 ter the arrest and convletlon of a
horse thief, These officers made the arrest
or Jehn A-Emmenbelser, who pleaded guilty
te two ebargea or horse stealing.
Samuel Uoekiey.of East Ooealloo township,
waa appointed guardian of the miner grand,
son of Curtia Hell, deceased, lata of Ephrata
tewnshlD.
Abraham P. Shirk, city, was appointed
gurdlan of the daughter of Jacob G. Paten,
deceased, late of Lancaster city.
A charter waa granted te the Kauffman
Mennontte Meeting Heuse association of the
Manbelm district. Jehn B. Relet, Jeseph
Stauffer and Jehn Camel are named aa tha
trustees.
i8,oeo. Net i,eesaee)i
Phu-adblphia, Aug. 36. The
ahie of the Amerleaa aarty. aa revised
raferenea te oeld hard mets, aaa dwlawiat
from 1,500,000 te about 15,000. Of thla aamvi,;.
bar about 11,000 reside la thla city. TBeaa.
flamraa wars given by NaUeaal feaaraaar t
u-n tn.Am.-w. anif la nmaarhai of a aaasAV E
down. It baa tha apparent a4yaataaa ,
being the aoteal number or earouMBsssa eareuMBsssa
bera who have pledged thamssiyaa B)BBy ,
pert the prlnclpiea of the naw party.
A Jaalana saaa's
GRiENSBUBa, Pa,, Aug. 96. la a at
leaieuay te-day a oeal mlaar ai
ahet Jeha Robb through tba bead,
a tabbed hla own wits) aad breaa a I
t .ih. .ii Klk ka flaAsa, ahav
vowing ha would net he taaaa aifr?a.'S
will die. but Mrs. Pblpaa wfcU iaaaawg.1-.
Yi
?
Alt,, Aag, aV-i.
'LyaeasB
HOnTUOHBBI. AVMhl
Myrlek, eolerad, waa lyaahad la
oeunty, Alalkusa, wsaalgat, by aaa
people of hla ears taaa, Last waa
rageaawaue May, atrs. asssasss-i
aoeuradUsa woeda for aim aaela
m,
!?&
1 af.
BKItUr 8TATB NOTES.
Msyer Filler, of Philadelphia, haa aerae
land In Frankford for wbleh he paid 130,000,
and for which be new wants 1120,000.
Rev. Ryan, et Memphis, and Bremer, of
New Orleans, are In Pittsburg an route te
Naw Yerk te present a memorial of Souther a
Cathoilea la favor or ur. sseuiyuB.
Slaty-tour deeeendeata et Jeha Sbarplaaa
held a reunion en Wednesday In the grove
ea Ridley creak, Delaware oeunty.
Obeatar oeunty farmers aay that tba het
weather will oempei them te eat their oern
Ibb week or two, wbleh la earlier taaa ler
vaara.
Ray. Hamaal D. Spraehar, D. D., taraaarly
of Mlilen, baa baaa aakad te taka i tba jpaiaft
efrlyawaAhabBrB,balba baa bswUbiw la
Measy ler ths Oredllete. ,
Washington, Aug. 25. There U bow ob
deposit iu the treasury 1910,000 belonging te
tba Fidelity bank of Olnelaaatl, whleh
tailed reeenUy. Uomptrellar Traahelm
atatea that he expects the amount te reach a
arulUea before tba first of next month, Thla
amount will, el oearee, be applied te tba
oUlmeetersdltora, ' w
Twe ratatate Klllea.
Habticerd, Conn, Aug. 2.-G. H. Cham-
alala aad James Lad with, painters, em-
ihotVeb 8U Patat-a aboreb. fell te tba
bbwM thM awralag, tba aaaamdlag glrlag
A Ksqaisiilea Mesdsd.
Whan Chief Smith arrived at Riehmend,
. . .. j . .... n r
Virginia, en weunisuaj urn iuuuu uia. v.. . . 1inram. - aaeBii aim. BBfai
H. Waller, who waa arraatad as a fugitive I "aad ddladbls body wwb
in. insiina. could net ba taken from tha I Baanofliaeamaaay-w-s
ateta en a baU-pleee. The ebief at enea tele
graphed te Kirk Jehnsen, hla ball, that a
requisition waa nieeaieiy. Mr. Jehnsen had
tba neeesaary papers prepared by tha dark of
tha oeurt, and thla morning Wm. N. Appal,
esq., took them te flarriaburg and will make
application for a requisition, Aa there la no
opposition te the granting of tba requisition
It will be Issued aad mailed te Ohlef Smith
at Riehmend. He la expected te arrive borne
i ea Batarday with hla prisoner. -
air. Anrau retnrnaa nema wu ""-1
havlag aaeurad tha requlatUeB, aa above
Oeaset Vlslfcie.
The lAiaeet comet that baa appeared te
ByaaiSTI yWWaat IaapeiJBjBlte
lertaerasky. lueutilae Uaemewbetdlm.
bulls faotiyplalate tha naked eve. It
was Biatl JeuStf about Caleek WaaBs
day alght,
reastaa lev the tvem of Twe aeae.
from the oxterg Frass.
mmer Bradley," mtue eriHum, we
. LJ
iftl? -'
t ..
.sa-
who robbed hla Bar, ft.. rjaa,
viaaatMat. PBltadeiabu. aVHaataai
10. was arrested la thla attf yamta
the atalea aseaey wttb taw
waa feaad la bat I
Naw Yeaa,
Ceaeylelaadet
eoldte-aayM
tbeftretme
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sassataaemeaa. 'y a
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rsfBswwBBWrfawaai'a eaaani
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BaamvarM, VI.' AB fJa
Jaaalaga, IX IX,sajMyaBlBW
OM Fiiat abaaaa, bssbwabbbb i
vai frir.iy'
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lam week a paaaMm J"!'' I Z!2S''W
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