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TOLOME XXIV-NO.
THE. FLORIDA FARMER.
SOME LARGE PRIOR THAT BE OBTAIN
FOB BIS PARM PRODUCTS.
The Orangs Orai AbtUeg aad Han Altec
ttea aivea-te Track Farmrag aad the
Guitar, el Tebacce-Aa UM a.et.
glaa DMeaatt. Politic
pedal Correspondence larattte sacra.
Cltdks, rkar Banford, Florid., July
8. While 1 am perfestly aware or the fart
that Flerida letter, are set een.ldered
' aeMonable reading " by the managing
editor at thla time of year, when the aoelal
geaalp of aaeslde and mountain reaerta la
eagerly aeagbt after, I cannot but th'as,
alter reading In one of the Philadelphia
papera before me, that recently that elty
enjoyed the hetteat .weather In the United
States, tbta old cmtem of abandoning
Flerida literature In anmmer should net
be adhered te and that a letter from thla
pen!nnl, by many called the " Hadea or
America " at thla aeaaen, la In order, lam
mlndlnl of the fact Mr. Editor, thatal thatal
meat my kind or a literature la a bore
when the thermometer ahewa 100 la the
abade, but we aojeurnera In Flerida have
net experienced aueh weather ae far thla
anmmer, although June la cen.ldered the
warmest month In the year. Just new the
thermometer registered 80 In the ahade
with a geed strong breeze from the ocean
te the gulf, which we dally enjoy alttlng
en the pltzza and which Justifies us In Im
agining that we are at one of the " fly"
hotel, en the beach at Atlantle Olty in
stead of at Seuth Flerida and but a two
days trip from Havana. The nights are
oeol and refreshing and stout covers al
ways In demand. A person exposed te the
sun all day and oempelled te work In the
hetaand, naturally feels tbe . heat as dres
the Idlers en the beach at Atlantle at noon
time. THE FLORIDA I'ARMER.
But the Flerida farmer haa tbe advan
tage of hla Northern brother, and while the
latter la new preparing for tbe har
vest, he quietly allows the warm days
te pass in tlelce Jar nientt. Fer
he has been harvesting from April
te Jnne and haa the proeeed, be they large
or small, In his pocket and new awaits the
approach of autumn, when he will again
aew his seed and a little later en put out hla
plants, se as te enable him te help tiekle
the pallates of our Northern friends with
early vegetables at fabuleua prices. When
this work is Mulshed hi. grove will be clad
In geld and the large orange crop ready for
shipment This rarely occurs before the
holidays and the greater part of the crop la
net shipped before January and February,
aa It la claimed the fruit la much sweeter
then than earlier. The orange crop of
Flerida thla year will be the largest In the
history of tbe state, and It is estimated will
reieh two and one-half million boxer, or
mere tbaa again as large a crop as tbe last,
whleh will bring te the atate a geed revenue.
In order te give the reader an idea of the
value of an old bearing grove, 1 will
mention the Speer grove, located a short
distance from here and owned by a
Mr. Face. It contains six aere, la about 40
years old and last year yielded 7,500 boxes of
eranges,wblch sold for $15,000 In tbe grove.
Of course, this Is an old and magnificent
grove, but tbere are mueh younger ones
which insure te the proprietors a large in
come. Then, tee, there are many negleeted
groves, which bring no return te tbe
owner and are besides an eyesore te the
uommunltlea In which 1 ecated.
Although an orsnge grove is the Ideal of
nearly every Flerldlan, tbe craze haa some
what abated and the newoemer, while he
naturally "puts out a grove," pays mere
attention te truck farming and tbe raising
or email frulta, It a man soleets tbe proper
soil en whleh te carry en tbe braneh of
agriculture and displays energy and geed
Judgment be cannot fall te succeed. Hla
first attempt may net prove very encourag
ing, but be will learn tbe natnre of the soil
and climate and hew te fertilize; his second
attempt will tben mere than likely prove
suoeessful. He must learn hew te get bts
crops te the Northern market the earliest
possible time, because by se doing he
realize, larger prices than later shipper.,
and rune less risk et less in transit en ac
count of warm weather.
FANCY FRI0E3 KOR TRUCK.
The trtiek growers en "Cabbage Hill"
and in tbe suburts of Lancaster will
hardly belleve tbe prices the farmers hete
obtain ter their vegetables when shipped at
tbe proper time, but tbe fair housewife
who visits Charley Eckert'a establishment
inaearebfer "rare bits " knows what ahe
paya for new Flerida truek and straw
berries, when snow yet covers tbe ground,
and will confess that a M bill will " net go
far." 1 knew et truck farmer, who In th
latter part of March realized as high as 111
per barrel for new potatoes, and In April
brought (0, with a alight decline at tbe close
et the month. Other vegetables are pre.
portlenately hlgb, but cauliflower seems
te out-de every ether variety, no doubt be
cause the culture of this fine vegetable la
mere tedious and net ae general as ethers.
Tbe Whitmore Brethers, of Kistlmmee,
two young Kngllsbmen, are especially suo sue suo
eeaaful with this crop and this spring
realized 2,700 for every aere planted In
cauliflower. The yield was 300 barrela te
tbe acre and Ibe returns from tbe New
Yerk commission merchant abew (!) net
per barrel. This will seem fabulous te
aeme, but It Is nevertheless a fact ; and ae I
could continue te note many results of
gardening in Flerida, but I will refrain
from ae doing and say something about a
new venture, which la likely te be of mere
Interest te Lancastrians tobacco culture.
Tobacco can be grown here te tbe same
perfection as en Ita native soils, aa the
climate and aell are favorable Heme
years age a farmer, contending that
tobbaeo oeuld be grown J here, made a
trl.l, tbe success of which demonstrated
that hla vlewa were correct Beth tbe
Havana and Sumatra planted was perfect
and equal te tbe imported artlele, and con
sequently tobaceo men or New Yerk were
Informed et the possibilities. Experts were
aent here and the reault is that several syn
dlcatee,representlng large capital, have been
formed, and among tbe members or these
are a number el successful Cuban planter..
Tbe largest of these syndicate, ta without
doubt the " Flerida Tobacco Produeing it
Trading company," at tbe bead of whleh
are tbe Messrs. M. O'ppenhelmer and H. K.
Kretebner, and Messrs. Storm and Straiten,
of New Yerk. This company acquired
about 15,000 acres et land In Qadaden
county last fall, and already 750 acres
can be seen In tobacco, looking very prom prem
lslng and seen ready te cut. Otber smaller
syndicates have been formed and bundreda
of aere. et the weed planted, while quite a
large number et Cubans have taken up
lands and began cultivating single-handed.
There is no doubt but thst tbls new devel
ment will give Flerida a great boom and
Inspire immigration. Already large num
bera of Germans, and French have emi
grated te this district, and by autumn tbe
first mentioned company will locate a
colony from Alsace,. Lerraine, te cultivate
their plantation.
It tbe expectation el these lnlereatei will
be realized and tbe Sumatra leaf turna out
te be equal te tbe Imported artlele, X dare
aay the high tarift whleh our Lancaster
paars and growers wUklaflpeatd en tba
267.
'
fe -s4gB toaaeee will benefit theea vary little,
ter Flerida will very aoea be able te mete
tkaa supply tbe market. After the crer
an harvested aad tba tobacco cartel
aad sold, I will endeavor te atve the read.
era of the Intblliebncxb the result of
aay Investigation aad obaervetlea.
It ta already evident) however, that bar
excellent oppertualtlea an presented tbe
thrifty Lanetatsr tobacco farmer. Hen ha
eea raise two or naen crepe a year aad ob
tain a far better price for hla goods. I am
told that fl par pennd la expected for
tne anmatra grown nere.
A WORD ABOUT POLITICK,
Just new the minds of the aetlve Flerl.
dlana are turned toward the political faerl-
ion. The renomlnatlen of Cleveland and
the nomination of Tburman haa enthused
the old Dsmoerata te a high pitch and they
declare that their etaadard bearera will
carry the atate by a larger majority than
four yean age, netwlthstsndlng the tariff
eryettbe Republicans. Tbe nomination
of Hmlsen and Morten by tbe opposition,
waa greeted with alienee, aad the "Radi
cal.," a. they are here called, de net aeena
mneh pleased with tbe ticket at all.
Said an old Georgian te me the ether day
while dlsouaateg pelitics: Say, mister,
hew la It them ar people np North believes
slob iyln aknnka aa that ere temporary
chairman et the .Republican convention,
who aald In hla epenen speech that the
darklea down here had te wade through
bleed te tbe poll, and mere slob, nenaenae T
I tell you, mlater, It's a He, an I'll bet my
beat razor-back beg, that that are blower
never seed the Seuth." I assnred him that
noenebnt a narrow-minded Republican
believed that such condition existed, and
aaked whetre tbe Repnbllcana get thslr
bayonet aterlea from.
"Whar from, mlater, did you aay f Wf 11
I'll tell you. After the aurrender tbe Seuth
was under military rule, as you all knew,
an tbe nigger waa en top and we white
f folk, why we was J l.t nobody.- Then the
carpetbaggers infested enr oeuntry and
run for office aoen aa they get here, an
between tbem fellara and the militia the
darkey waa made te vote the radical ticket,
an If tbe bayonet waa necessary te carry a
dlstrlet I'll be sweetened if It wasn't aent
thar, bnt I never seed any bleed flew. If
we oeuld Influence the darkey te vote the
Democratic ticket in an honest way, why
you can J la bet we wereadoinef It, but afore
long they get slek an tired of the cheating
an .windier, carpet bagger, an freed
men's bureaus and leta of em came ever en
our side.
11 Yes, mister," continued tbe old fellow,
"It you go North agin, you tell them felka
up thar that If they want te keep a-boas ten
of their smart lainen, they want te get
better posted about the Seutb, an lam tbe
trnth about ua an net believe the bloody
stories et the Republican stump speaker,
who knows he's a lyin every time hero here
peats thcae tales."
"TRTKN TIMES."
Yes, sir, them waa tryen times, but we
are still hen while the darkey don't ahew
hla upper lip ae prominent aa he did 20
yean age. Why de you knew, mlater,
I've hearn said that Mrs. Harriet Beeeher
Stewe, tbe autberesa et tbat great nigger
atery, "Uncle Tem'a Cabin," spends her
winters up tbe state apiece, an that ahe
would only hire darkey hlp In tbe begin.
nen(bnt new she won't have a oeon en her
place, because, aa the aay, they
ain't reliable. An I'll tell you an
other thing. Them Rnpubltcana a. move
down here aoen vote the Democrat ticket,
because tbey are reared the darkey will git
Inte power by veten Republican. Yes, sir,
they de It every time. Here's another thing
them Republican stamp speakers don't
mention when tbey run ua down : After
tbe surrender some et tbem carpet-baggers
opened a bank at Jacksonville an' called It
tbe ' Freed men'a bank.' Well, mister,
that great Institution cut the eyeteeth or tbe
darklea and helped a heap towards the
maken et Democrats et 'em. The rascals
held meetlna all ever tbe oeuntry an' ad
vised the darkles te de aa the white felka
did, an' open bank account, an' save their
money ; tbat tbey would receive a deposit
as low as 60 cents, an ae en. These times
the nigger war mighty big teelln', an'
aeme of 'em war a makin' of smart money,
and te tbe "Freedmen's bank" tbey
toated It, every son et 'em. I told one of
my darkiea te keep hia careen, where he
could see 'em, an' he took my advice ; the
ether coons, of course, get left, for afore
long the bank busted plumb high and the
rascals war done gene with all the money,
Sleh treatment from Repnbllcana is what
made black Democrats, mister ; but up
North they keep sayln' we Intimidate 'em.
Ne, air, lta a lie, but the devil ia a glttln' of
'em, an' the sooner he gathers 'em all In
the better for tbe country. Bat then
blewa tbe wagon horn, nn' I must be a
geln or Loene Ann '11 wonder what'a hap
pened te the old man. Geed evenee."
S.
Death of Themas Beyer.
Mr. Thomaa Beyer, et Octoraro, thla
county, died Tuesday morning, aged 82
years. He had been unwell all Bummer,
suffering frequently from spells or dizzi
ness ; but tbe direet cause et hla death waa
kidney trouble. Mr. Beyer waa a lifelong
farmer, and waa one of tbe most prominent
men In his section. ' Three children survive :
W. F. Beyer, esq., or the Lancaster bar ;
Winneld S. Beyer, unmarried, and engaged
at farming with hi. father ; and Mrs.
A. B. Werth, the esteem 3d wlfeet County
Commltalener Werth.
Temperance Meeting at St. Paul'. M.E.Chureb.
Tne bimonthly meeting et tbe Chester
Valley Ministerial association at St. Paul'a
M. E. cbureh was closed en Tnesdsy eve
ning with a temperance meeting. It waa
gotten up under tbe auspice n et the temper
society of the churcb. The first speaker
was Kev. Elliett, of Philadelphia, a retired
Methodist preacber. He spoke et the ad.
vancement made In the temperance cause
In Philadelphia in the past quarter of a cen
tury. Addresses were also made by Reva.
Dlokaen, et MUlersvllle, and Frayne, el.tbe
Olivet Baptist chureb.
Tba Eighth Ward Kandanua Olnb,
A meeting 'of tbe Bandanna club et tbe
Eighth ward was held at F. E. Sbread'a
saloon last evening, when Peter Dlelil was
eleeted second vice president. A commit
tee was appointed te leek alter tbe neces
sary equipments, and tbe club will be
uniformed In a ahert time. After tbe
meeting tbe Bandanna Glee elnb sang
several campaign songs, and tbe boys gave
three hearty cheers ter Cleveland, Thur
man and the red bandanna,
The First of tba Union.
The first Sunday soheol plenlc et the sea
son was held te day by the school of tbe
Covenant U. B. church. Tell's Ualn waa
tbe place selected for tbe plonle and the ears
of the East End line were crowded te-day
with tbe little folks and their frienda,
On Doty Again.
Letter-Carrier Harry Zeeber, who has
teen oil duty for four weeks en account of
sickness, Is sgaln en bis route, having re
turned te work thla morning.
1.11a of Ola .land and Tbnrman,
Mlsa Sadie E. Brown, who ter aeme time
past baa been pursuing an advanced course
et atudiea at the MUleravllle Nermal school,
Is new canvassing In thla city for anbacrlp anbacrlp
tlena te tbe life et Cleveland andTbnrman,
the work of our townsman, W. U. Hansel,
esq. BhUmUngwlUj great uceaaa,
MARRIED TO HIS DAUGHTER.!
aeee
THE DISCOVERT MAUI MT THE MUTS
FORMER WIPE.
Aagnlsn el tbe Trie Whaa the Ituatlty
Each BMcama Knows te Tham The
Daaghter aaa WWe aires Birth te a
eaiM-atsty of tae Kenaaaee:
(I
New Yerk, July 11 Tbe Star tide
morning publishes a remarkable tela of
hew a father waa married te hla ewa child.
About twenty yean age Isaac Waldorf, a
daahlng handsome young maa of SO or
thereabouts, entered the German army aa a
private. He married a woman for ambition
aad the desired promotion la tba army
net coming, be deserted hla wife aad
emlgnted te New Yerk.
On being deserted the heartbroken wife
me red te Vienaa, and ebaaged bar name
te Sterling. Several meatha later ahe gave
birth te a baby air, whom aha chrlsteaed
Mlna. Waldorf knew nothing about thla
eblld, whleh had been taught te regard Ita
father aa dead. Eighteen mentha age
Mlna Sterling arrived la Hew Yerk.
Chanee thnw Waldorf and herMir together,
they fell In love with each ether and wan
finally married. The mother la Germany
waa pleased at her daughter's aueceas la
aettllng herself and readily oenaented te
accept her Invitation te visit her daughter.
The mother arrived 'In thla elty nearly
thirty heun earlier tban ahe waa expected,
and wishing te aurprlae her daughter and
her aen-in-law ahe did net apprise them of
her coming, with beating heart ahe has
tened te meet her daughter, and te onee
mere clasp her child te her boeem.
The meeting between mother and eblld
waa a happy one. While they wen talk
ing ever old affairs, Waldorf, who did net
knew et hla metber-In-law'a arrival, came
In and went upstairs.
On hla way home he passed the open
parlor deer, and, although set aeelngthe
occupants of the parlor, tbey oeuld dis
tinctly aee him. The yenng wife waa
about te aprlng forward with a glad cry of
Jey and Inform her husband of tbe new ar
rival, when her mother clutched her arm
and gasped :
"Who la tbat man ?"
"Why, mother, tbat is my husband,"
was the anawer.
Fer a moment Mlna' a mother steed glar
ing at her, tben with a low mean ahe fell
te tbe fleer, sobbing tbe dreadful truth :
" Unhappy child, yen have married your
father. He la my husband I"
The truth caused the young woman te
awoen, and when the husband heard the
newa hla mind nearly gave way. Tbe
yennger Mrs. Waldorf la lying dangerously
HI from the shook of the horrible discovery.
THE NEW r IBE ENGINE.
Tba Fpeit Made by the Tbroe Judges
In
Regard te It. Werk.
The following Is a oepy or the official re
port made by the three Judges In regard te
tbe test of tbe new Clapp dt Jenea engine
en Tuesday afternoen:
Lancaster, July 10, 1888.
Te the Fire Committee of the City of taneatter .
Gentlemen: We, the committee ap-
Selnted by your body te teat tbe Clapp A
enea engine, would report aafel Iewa:
Gauge commenced te move 3K mlnutea
after lighting fire, and tan pounds steam
waa registered lu 4 mlnutea and ten
seconds Engine waa started and water
thrown in five mlnutea and fifteen aeoenda.
With two llcee, 100 teet each et hose,
slameaed Inte one line et fifty feet, with 1
In. nozzle, it threw 2C8 feet and 8 lnebiw,
and wltb same heae through i in. nozzle,
It tbnw 276 feet and nine lnebes.
Twe lines, 100 feet each, with one ineh
nerzle, each atream was thrown 211 feet 8
lnebes.
And with three lines, 100 feet each, two
1 ineb and one U Inch, eaeh atream waa
thrown 230 feet 0 inches.
Throughout tbe trial tbe engine worked
splendidly and showed great power.
The belter showed unusual atnamlng ca
pacity, running with 130 pounds et steam
with tire deer wide open.
During the trial a wind waa blowing
agalnat tbe stream from tbe englae whleh
Interfered materially with the diatanee,
Tbe Judgea are well satisfied with the
work done cy tbe engine en lta trial, and
consider It a strong, powerful and durable
ateam fire engine, and tbe workmanship
of tbe engine ia first class.
Very respectfully submitted:
Bamuel Gleim, chief engineer fire depart
ment, Tarry town, N. Y.; S. Cbss. Seckel
man, ex cblef fire department, Bethlehem,
P., William G. Rapp.
It wai tbe Intention te try tbe engine
with four streams, but te de tbls It waa
necessary te have an additional Siamese,
wtdeh waa net in tbe department
The abut oil" nozzle waa thoroughly
tested and worked satisfactorily. It waa
believed by many tbat by .hutting off the
water at tbe nozzle the heae would be In
jured. Mr. Pitcher and ethen aay that tbe
extra pressure en the heae Is only 40 pounds,
whleh Is net sufficient te burst It Tbe
pressure Is also redueed by a relief valve.
The water can be shut off at tbe nozzle
while the engine la running. A (eat et thla
valve waa made en Tuesday, and did all
that was claimed for It
Bass Bail Newa.
Brooklyn did great work In defeating the
St Leuis Browns four straight games.
Ven Der Abe accusea Byrne, ct the
Brooklyn, with tampering with hi. players
by trying te purchase their release Dy big
offers, thus inducing tbem te. play badly.
The player et whom he speaks particularly
la "Tip" O'Nell, who last year led the
the American association. In the last
eight games O'Nell had but one hit, and he
has been laid off without pay. Ven Der
Ahe aaya he will never take htm te Brook
lyn. The St Leula manager accuses Beb
Fergusen of umpiring games in favor or
the Brooklyn team. This complaint also
oemesfrom ether eltles where the Broeklyna
and Fergusen have been en the same day.
It seems that Umpire Doeseber, of the
American Association, cannot let a day go
by without fining aeme one. Yesterday he
gave Tebeau, of Cincinnati, f250. The
publle Is getting tired of him.
Tbe League gamea or yeaterday wen :
At Detroit, Detroit 4, Washington 0 ; at
Indianapolis, Philadelphia 2, Indianapolis
1 ; at Chicago, Chicago 0, Bosten 1; at Pitta
burg, New Yerk 2, Pittsburg 0.
The Association games were : At Cincin
nati, Cincinnati 5, Athletic 4, (eleven in
nings); at St. Leuis, Brooklyn 5, St. Leuis
4, (teu innings); at Louisville, Louisville
7, Cleveland 4; at Kansas City, Baltimore
12, Kansas city l.
Ibe Heading Elevated Itallread la Pblls
dclubla. The railroad oemmltteo et Philadelphia
councils has defeated the Reading elevated
railroad bllL After a communication from
tbe elty solicitor, In whleh he expressed
tbe opinion that councils have no
power te annex conditions te their
auent, bad been read, the following mo
tion was adopted by a vote of 13 te 8 :
" In oenaequsuoe or tbe fact that the
city aolleltor has decided that we an
powerless te make such amendments aa are
In our Judgment demanded In the ordi
nance new under consideration j and,
further, that tbe Reauleg Terminal com
pany have asserted, through their friends.
tbat tbey have no right te build tbe read
en Ninth atreet authorized by tbta
ordinance. I new move tbat tbe bill be re
turned with a negative recommendation
until such time aa the oempany will make
a profesltlon thai wa deem for tba beat In
taretts of tee City aad bar clUxaas,"
LANCASTER. PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 18887
TEE riSRINO CLUBS.)
Already In Oenip And tba Oaes Ibat
An Frepalrtar.
Tba Iroquois elnb, which waa formerly
the Wetn'a Island asanclatlen, will change
their place of camping thla year. Feryeara
tbey have spent a week of tba het weather
at Wataa'a Istaad In tba Susquehanna.
Tbey have arranged te go late eimp thla
year at Locust Greve, a beautiful spot en
tba Jealata near Newport, Perry oeunty.
Tbey will leave tbta elty or Monday,
Jetty 2S, and will nmaln away a week.
Tbey will take forty-six man aad ethen
will Jela tbem during tba week. The elnb
baa a bead among lta memben of eighteen
people, Ineludlng aeme et lha best mn.l mn.l
etaaa of tba elty, Tbey an busy practicing
together for tot trip,
The elube that left thla oily en Monday
morning te go Inte camp, had a ntber
rengh experience for the first day and
Bight, owing te the heavy nla. Sine the
ana made , lta appaaranee the eampa
have dried op and the beya are in better
humor. A meaaeager from the Farmera'
elnb at Muaielman'a mill reports that
atnrdy old let et " grangen " aa having a
geed time. Tbe memben an In the beat
of aplrlta. They an paying considerable
attention te agrlculturednrlcg the day, and
an eareful te aee that tba wheat and rye
especially the latter, an carefully har
vested. In the evening tba camp la a great
piaea ter ran, aa tne neya apena the time
ainglng, danelng and making muale of all
blade. The camp la also a popular place
with the felka residing in tbe neighborhood
wltb whom the Farmera an great favor faver
ltea. The East End e'.nb .tarts for Wei.e'a
Island en next Monday morning and will
nmaln away for a week. They will Uke a
big delegation and will have a royal time
aa they alwaya da
The Tacquan elnb, whleh la the eldest In
the elty, will leave for Yerk Farnace en
Friday morning. The memben of the
dlflerent elube going te tbe Susquehanna
expect te live principally en flsb, as bass
an new running thick.
Ha Waa Net Identified.
Monday forenoon Deputy Corener Bent
man bald an Inquest en the body et the
man who waa found ae terribly mangled at
Gap ia tba morning. The clothing waa
aearehed bnt nothing leading te hla Identity
waa found. All that waa In hla clothing
waa a amall blank book and two eents In
menty. Frem tbe many ta't:e marka en
the anna it waa believed by many that tbe
man waa a aaller. He waa apparently 38
yean of age. The corener'a Jury found
that hA rtamik tn hta flflftth uvMAntAtlv hv
railing from the tnln and under the wheela
while riding upon It or in attempting te get
en. The body waa Interred In Bellevue
cemetery la the village,
Deputy Corener Sentman writes te 1 tbe
Imtrlliciknebr te-day tbat in addition te
the India Ink Geddeaa of Liberty en bla
left arm, the man had the Initiate L. T. M.j
and bla mouataehe and hair were brown
rather than black. The initial, en the arm
may lead te the unfortunate etan'a identi
fication. Jeremlah Hahn, of Manbelm, received a
telegram en Tnead ay evening that the man
might be hla aen, who has beea away from
borne for aeme time. Frem the description
he received he did net think that It waa
hla aen, but te make certain of ft he
name te thla city tbta morning and went te
Gap atatlen. He cannot get back until 8:30
o'clock this evening, but from tbe Initial,
en the arm noted above the dead man la net
Mr. Hahn'aaen.
Hairlson and tba Chinese.
The Indianapolis Journal, Gen. Harrl Harrl
aen'a organ, haa been busy denying ebargca
of Gen. Harrlaeu'a opposition te organlzed
labor and te tbe restriction of Chinese Im
migration. It declares tbat he was net op
posed te restriction, his vote against the
restriction bills being solely en the ground
tbat tbe treaty waa tbe obstacle. On Mareh
28, 1882, tbe Journal was under ita pres
ent management, and we, as new, the
organ of Gen. Harrison. On tbat day It
aald editorially :
Tbey who aheut, " the Chinese must
se, " an aa mistaken aa the dweller en the
Yazoo who atanda upon tbe banka and
curses the father et water.. Repulsed from
our shore., the Chinese flood will poe J Inte
Peru, Inte the Seuth Sea Islands, into
Spain, Inte Cobs, Inte Mexico te even
lower level. But finally be will over
spread dlatrleta whose Inhabitants have
miscalculated the extent and inalght of tbe
flood. Hla vlrtuea are sobriety, modesty,
patlenee and eoenomy, and be is a teaeber
te tbe labor of all landa. Whatever hla
faults, hla lessen must be learned by tbe
atitken and grumblera everywhere, for
none ether haa ae auoeeaslully met and
triumphed ever tbe hardest conditions of
life. He la a wonder and a marvel, anas anas
tenlabment and a aurprlse, but a warning
and an admonition aa well.
Juat a week after tbe publication of tbia
editorial Gen. Harrison voted agalnat the
Chinese restriction bill In the Senate
Cra.lty te Animal.
Charleaand William Nauman, Edward
and Clayten Kepner, David Powell, and
Theodere Jebna were arraigned before
Alderman Spurrier en Tueaday evening te
anawer a charge of eruelty te animals, pre
ferred agalnat tbem by Jehn GUI. The
testimony et the prosecutor waa te the effect
tbat three or the defendants came te bla
stable en the 4th or July te hire a horse,
atating that they wanted te take a ahert
drive Inte the oeuntry in a light wagon.
Inatead or taking a light wagon they took
a heavy one, and Instead or taking three
men In the wagon, the party oenslsted
et alx. When the horse waa returned
te the atable lta body waa covered
with welts and It was In a terrible condi
tion. A veterinary surgeon waa called in
te attend it, but it died a tew dsya after
wards. Aa there are two or three lawyera
la the case who want te make speeches, tbe
alderman continued the hearing until to
morrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Hammer Leisure,
The Misses Clsn and Mary Alexander,
of St Clalravllle, Oble, are apendlng aeme
time with tbe family or Henry Eckert, et
Gordenvllle.
Herman Hlr.b and wife, and Mn. Jacob
Bellg, left I hi. a'tsrncea at 2 o'elock for
Bedford, where they will spend aeme
time.
Fred. W. Nlcell, et Reading, Pa., aen
of G. A. Nloells, former vice president et
the Reading railroad, la vi.ltlng hi. unclr,
Dr. Frank Muhlenberg, et East Orarge
atreet. Mr. Nleslla, will enter Hatvard
University In tte sutumn.
Cornwall Lebanon Railroad Earmegt.
A statement of the business et tbe Corn
wall 4 Lebanon railroad oempany for a
period el eight mentha ending June t, 1888,
shows net earning., alter deducting taxes
and interest en bends, te be 34.350. a. tae
per eent dividend was declared.
Killed by tile Uttle Hrelher-ln.Lew,
At Johnstown en Tuesday Jehn Wilsen
waa accidentally shot and killed by hia
brether-ln-lsw, 0 years old, who dis
charged a revolver win whleh be was play
leg and which waa thought te be empty,
Tbe List Increasing.
There have been returned te tbe clerk of
the quarter sessions te date for trial at tbe
August term by the magistrates of the city
and oeunty 114 cases. With mere than a
month until court meets tbe Hat will by
tbAtUrjMCeaUUatl(MtS00caaa
IMMENSE DAMAGE BY FLOOD.
UOUSKJ. ItalLKOAD BRtDOKS AUO
erur.n property carried away;
The Monongahela and cheats Hirers Very
Wild and the Water Sweeping Kr.ry
thing Before It-A Man Killed While
Trrlng te Step a Ceat Barge, .
Pittbburci, July U The heavy ralna
et Monday and Monday night at the head
waten et the Monongahela and Cheate
riven started last evening one et the meat
audden and perhaps before it subsides one
of the most disastrous floods alnee 1862
At Greensboro, the river rose 32 feet In 24
been. Early tbta morning the water
measured 45 feet In the channel at that
place and la at a stand.
A great portion of Brownsville la alx feet
under water and mueh damage haa already
been done. At 4 o'clock tbla morning tbe
water reached 43 feet and began .lowly te
reeede. It waa 18 lnehea higher than tbe
flood of '62. Frem Brownsville te Pitts
burg, and along Cheate river, reperta are
oemlnglnot tremendous less te lumber
men from breaking booms, te oeal operators
from damaged emit and demolition or oeal
tipples and te private individuals whose
residences and property are flooded. Only
one life haa twen lest se far aa learned,
Geerge Getter waa Instantly kilted last
evening by the parting et a eable rope with
which he waa checking a leaded oeal barge
at Walten'a Landing.
Telephone and telegraph wires along the
river ate down and exact information la
very hard te obtain.
A npert from Clarksburg, Vfi Va., en
the West fork et the Monengshela rtver, is
te the effeet that twenty dwellings have
been swept away and damsge te property
Is almeat Inestimable. A number et Iren
and wooden brldgea and aeveral large aaw
mills, together with quantities or lumber
and legs, have gene down with the flood.
A large number et people are homeletait
thla place.
At Monongahela City, all the lower part
of the town la Inundated and tbe people
driven from their homes are camping In
the streets en high ground. Early this
morning the heavy drift, in the ahape of
broken brldgea, bargee, oel tipple., lega and
Inaome Instances dwellings and shanties,
reaebed thla city, Tbay daahed agalnat the
bridge piers and were snapped and broken
like twlga by tbe overwhelming force of
the current.
At tbla hour, 10:00 a. m.. tbe river marka
bow 21iet ,ncbM nd ,rUluf'
Every
beat and steamer en tbe river la still In
peril from the heavy drill, andeyeryfew
minutes the whistles of the advance guard
or the line et beata sound new alarma or
approaching danger.
A Wheeling special aaya tbat the line et
the Baltimore A Ohie railroad between
Wheeling and Parkersburg la unpreoe unpreee
dentedly blceked. On the Parkersburg
braneh three tunnels an caved In.
The Rewleabnrg bridge ever Cheate
river la down and etber brldgea
have been awept away, while tbe traek
la oevered many feet deep with earth at a
number of points. All tratna from the
West via Parkenbnrg are nslng the track.
or tbe Oble River read. Several bridges
between Wheeling and Pittsburg are badly
damaged. At Falrmeunt the new Iren
bridge et tbe New England Gaa Ceat oom eom oem
pany waa destroyed, Involving a less of
100,000.
m
Preuab'y Shet Ulinwir.
Brooklyn, N, Y., July 11 Qlllerd
Phlnney, a brakeman en the elevated rail
road, aged 20 years, waa found shot and
apparently fatally wounded In the board beard
ing house or DeWltt O. Carpenter, Ne. 11
Radde Place, tbls morning. Miss Carrie,
the aevenleen-year-eld daughter or Car
penter, astd ahewa. awakened by bearing
two shots fired and en entering Phlnney'a
room be aald he had been shot by two
masked men who had entered his room
and robbed him of a geld watch and f 10 In
money. The wounded man waa removed
te tbe St Mary's hospital, when It Is said
be will die.
The police are of tbe opinion that Phln
ney shot himself, as from Inquiries made
Mlsa Carrie', parents were avorae te hla at
tentions te their daughter.
Mr. Randall Improving.
WABniNOTON, July 11 Congressman
Randall la .better thla morning. He slept
well last night. Tbere ha. been no recur
rence or hemerrbagea and with a qulet,
restful night, he haa gained considerable
strength.
At 2 o'elock this afternoon be was resting
quietly, and waa comparatively easy and
free from pain. Dr. Mallan, bla family
physician here, aoeompanlod by Dr. Lin
coln, who bad been called for consultation
visited Mr. Randall early tbla morning.
Dr Mallan te-day aald hla patient was
getting along welt Mr. Randall's daugh
ter, Mra Lancaster, thla afternoon apeak a
et a decided Improvement in her tatbet's
condition alnee yeaterday morning.
Acquitted et Murder.
Ashland, Ohie, July 11, At 10 o'clock
last night the Jury returned a verdlet of
net guilty In tbe case of J. R. Masen,
charged with tbe muider of Editor Rey Rey
neldr. The verdlet waa reeelved with ex.
travagant demonstrations by tbe frienda of
tbe accused and after his dlsobarge he was
esoerted te his home by a vast throng.
Publle sentiment Is divided as te tbe Jus.
tlce of tbe verdlet and the partisans et
either side were making tbe nlgbt hideous.
Several fights bave occurred between tbe
fictions and Editor Beer, of the Gazette,
tbe Masen organ, waa severely Injured in
one of these street brawla. Further trou
ble la feared.
A Halt Per tteaTT D images.
Berlin, July 1L The Messrs. Deckers,
prominent publishers of thla city, have
commenced an aotten against the national
Zeilunj for publishing raise reports with
regard te tbe late emperor's lllcesssnd
whleh tbat Journal claimed emanated from
tbe physicians attending tbe late emperor.
Tbe publisher, claim heavy damage.
Tbey will Issue reports te-morrow concern
Ing tbe emperor's mslady.
Army Ofllcere Penlihtil.
Conhtantineplk, July 11. Twe Turk.
1 ih generals and several ether e Ulcers have
been degraded and Imprisoned In conie cenie conie
qusnee et the reeent soldiers' fight at
Yldlz palsoe.
Tbe aultan la very anxious about Kmpr Kmpr
rer Wllllam'a visit te tbe czar. It Is said
he fears Turkey will be made te sutler mere
humiliation.
PfemOne Jail le Anethrr.
Dublin, July 1L Mr. Patrick O'Brien,
M. P., wa. released from Tullamore Jail
te-day, bla 3 mentha' term in that institu
tion en account of a speech delivered at
Gprea Bridge January 8, having expired.
He was at once escorted te Kilkenny Jail,
te undergo a almtlar term el Imprisonment
ter inciting tenant, net te pay rent
m
Twe Men and Perly IJereee Horned.
Burt-Ate, N. Y., July 1L Fire at 3
o'clock tbl. morning In tbe Perter avenue
livery stable burned the building with
Its contents. Forty horse aal two em.
plejes, Jehn Bercbard anu Win, Ben
Jsmle, were incinerated. Tbelr bodies
ware found In tbt ruins. Lew 130,000 J In
suiaaee email,
EVIDENCE AfrSIOTT HOOK ANU MUBPHP.
Tba Clerks of the Acau d Chairman Make
a Confusion,
Cittcucie, July 11, The most sensational
development In the Burlington conspiracy
case la the confession et Jehn J. Kellev
and Jehn If. McGIIilvsry, the clerks re
spectively te Chairman Hege, et tba atrlk
Ing engineers' grlovanee committee, and
Chairman Murphy, et the Firemen', com
mittee. It aeema te settle the con
nection of these two chairmen wltb
the circular aeat ent te Induee engineers
te come hen and aeeun work en tbe " Q "
ter the purpose et disabling Ita engine,
and la strong enough evldence of conspiracy
te land both men In the penitentiary, In
spector Bentleld said last night that when
tbe men were locked up tbey aent ter
htm, and presuming that they wanted te
talk he took Mr. Stene and Attorney Col Cel
lier, or the Burlington read, with him. Tbe
Inspector further ssys : "They told us fully
et tbelr connection with theolreular. Tben,
aa the result et the conference, tbey wrote
out all they knew and I can say thst their
statement waa perfectly satisfactory te Mr.
Stene and Mr. Cellier. I bad te leave be
fore tbe statements were fully completed,
but understand tbat they aettle aatifaoterily
and beyond the possibility of a0ubt tbe
authorship of the aal aeda and emery clrcn
lar, it alae settles who Jehn Sewers Is, the
msn none of the reporters oeuld find.
" Aoeordlng te this statement," centin
ued the Inspector, ' Sewors la Hege.
When the circulars were aent le the differ,
ent divisions inquiries aa te ita authenti
city wen received in numbers from ehiet
engineers who doubted whether snob, a
radical circular could be aent out by Hege,
and aaklng It It were genuine. Beth these
young men anawered a number of these
Inquiries Invariably saylnr, by the direr,
tten of Huge, that tbe circular was all
right
11 Lettera addressed te Jehn Sewers, and
left at tbe National hetel were taken te
Hege In the oemmltteo rooms, at the Grand
Paolfle,and there anawered by these men
under Hege'a Instructions."
NEW VOIlnVS REPOHLIOAN LE1GUK.
The state convention of einbs Heats In Ban
toga-Fester's speech.
Saratoga, N. Y,, ;July 11 At 11:30 to
day, tbe precession et Republican eluba
formed la front of Congress Hall, and
marched with bannera flying and banda
playing le tbe large Casine, wbere Pres
ident Hefford, et Buffalo, shortly after
ward called the convention te order. He
waa followed by Rev. Dr. Carey, of Sara
toga, who offered prayer. Messrs. E. P.
Walker, Jr., W. A. Plorsen and Uenry Van
Hueaen were appointed assistant and vice
secretaries respectively. The secretary
then called the roll et the clubs. After
the roll call President Jamea P.
Foater, of the National Republican
League committee, waa called te the plat
form, and aald : I am glad te be with
you te-day, although in New Yerk elty
there la a meeting et tbe national cemmitter.
Wa knew the field et battle la New Yerk.
I eame here because 1 waa told that I oeuld
probably aay aemethlng te give eheer te the
new elube, and there cannot be tee mneh
ebeerlng. The unity el the Republican
party ahewn when CbannceyM. Deraw,
Ilka the mighty man he is, withdraw be
cause he thought It was for tbe beat Interest
or tbe people, and Warner Miller's voice
waaraised te nominate Levi P. Morten.
Never waa then greater harmony and
unity In the United State, especially in
New Yerk. TheolnbebaveamLalen, and
tbat mission la the mission of reinstatement.
Tbe Leagues, both national and atate, are
In the most flourishing condition, Let
thorebene stone left unturned by you In
the state or New Yerk and victory wl'.l
crown your eflerta."
President Heflbrd followed Mr. Foater.
Senater Evarta, Congressman Beutelle and
Hen. E. D. Woleott will address tbe con
vention te-nlgbt.
Political Short Nete.
Kx Oev. Alger will open his barrel and
spend at Least 1100,000 te aave Mlehlgan
for tbe Republicans.
Edward H. Hunter, the ebalrman of the
Democratic atate central committee of
Iowa, aald after remarking tbat tba party
waa In better ahape than ever before :
" We have made greater galna in tbe past
10 yeara tban bave been made by tbe party
In any etber Western atate In theaame
time. In 1880 we only had about tbtrty
tbree per eent. et tbe entire vete of tl a
atate, and In 1887 the last general eleetl a
gave ua forty-five per oentef tbe total vote.
Mr. R. A. Jenes, the colored editor of a
Domeoratlo paper published In Cleveland,
who presented te tbe chairman of the
Democratic club convention in Baltimore a
gavel made of weed taken from tbe Thur
man mansion, thinks It Is a mistake te take
It for granted that Ohie la aurely Repub
lican. Hugh Harrison, tbe Prohibition eandldatJ
far governor In Minnesota, aaya : "By our
own arguments and appeala te tbe people
we have aecured at tbe very leaat 15,000
voters, tbe Increased vote being drawn
about equally from the old parties. Tbe
atutuae or tne ttepuniiean party at tne
Chicago convention en tbe tariff, will drive
out el their ranka from perhaps. 5 000 te
10,000 voters Inte tbe ranka of the Demo
crat. Mlnnoaeta ta net at all in favor of
tbe Chlosge platform, and tbe Prohibition
party will aeeure a mueh larger vote tban
baa been estimated. 1 am also Inclined te
believe tbat tbere will be from 10.000 te
10 000 mere te eime out of tbe Republican
party en aoeount of tbe cowardice and
deuble dealing of tbe Onloage convention
en tbe liquor question.";
An 8 per cent, tariff sufficed for our In
fant Industries" in Washington's time, and
even that " father of protection," Henry
Clay, deemed a 83 per cent duty adequate
sixty-four yeara age. But new anything
leas thin a 47 per cent, tariff 1. called " free
trade." Kcie Yerk World.
Wbat Oreely Faver.
Washington, July 11. General Greely,
outer signal officer, was bofero tbe Senate
committee en agrlculture te-day te eppcaa
the transfer et tbe signal olUeo te Ihe
sgricnltural department. He advocated a
reorganlzs'.len et tbe bureau upon a
broader plan, with several professors, and
favored recruiting the sorvJej from West
Point graduate.
Itrsumed Optratlene.
I.oeisvilli:, Ky., July U. The New
Albany rail mill reaimcd operations yea
terday, tbe managers having algned
an agreement te pay tbe seale agreed upon
by the Amalgamated union et Iren and
ateel workers. The Ohie Fall. Iren works
of thla city la new the only mill In tbla elty
net in operation.
Satiety tVlee.
Londen, July It Tbe 'race for tbe
Liverpool cup te-day waa wen by Satiety.
Heavy Less and.Srnsll Insurance,
Seihun, Cal., July II. The less by
Menday'a fire will reach a total of f 100,000 ;
Insurance f 160,000.
33 Trotters Vureed.
Danville, Ky,, July 1L William
Rues' training stable was consumed by tire
lsst nlgbt together with 33 bead office
trotters. Seme of tbem were engaged in
Oble and New Yerk raees. Less 76,000.
Per lbs coeutry' Interrit.
Prem the Uarrttburg 1'atrieU
Mr. Geerge Martin, of Shlppensburtr, who
ia visiting a friend in East Harrlsburg, and
who haa been a life-long Whig and Repub
lican, aaya If be Uvea until election day he
will auppert Cleveland and Tburman, be
lieving It te be te tbe country's letereat,
Mr, Martin UM yeara old.
PRICE TWO CENTftr
W
......... . . ...jEI
miilNlA'S DELEGATES!
p
rirTEEX TO ATTEMO THE CONVIlTOtaf 't
wr lULUiiiu lEDBFENDEBTI.
-& S
J, Milten Tener. Xa-Mlalter te Ubetta'Bisnl'J
theMMllDgWWBoCemposedEattftty 'J-2
of colored area Who Have Left "
thaHepablleaa Patty.
wAsniNaTON, July 1L The naMaaK-V
dent Colored Political vmecMkmi tfmg-V (
gims, approving tbe call for tbe cw
of Independent colored menatlnd!
en the 23th Inst, haa appointed a del
of fifteen te be present 'Vv'
lbe aseoclatten haa also pasted raaaftl i'
tlena endorsing the administration of PnaV
uent uiaveiana. 'P,
J. Milten Turner, ex-minister teLlbata.
aaya the lndlananeila mmUni will h aatmu
posed entirely of colored men who bavaa,
left the Republican party. , '3fi
Chairman Rarnnm. nf ihn Watlnaal nl. 3'?,' '
oeratlc oemmlttee. ia In town and
haa It that be la urging Senater Germea ta'v 4")
lake a leading bold en the rer la' ' 3
oemlng tug et war." Mr.'Barnum deeUatt 3
te be Interviewed. - iii,
Senater German aaya that aa aoen aa Oai.?
grees adjourns he will be able tonnlleat&-
hlaoeatand render any assistance laaavd
power.
Frienda of Messrs; German aad
stoutly maintain that then la ae
versy between the two gentlemen.
&&
. SBfcfl
CON8IDER1MU
APPROPHllTlOJe.3K!i ':
Bath the Senate ana ileaae Havlag TtmM '
Oeer Amendment. ''-' 5
WASniNQTON, July 11 (Heuse). 13?-
conierence waa erucrtu en tne tana
tun bill.
7.K
WW
m.l.lln. kill .- ....... et.-rdt....
oenfereoe disagreed en the tlOO.OOO Baaea'ff,i ",
amendment rer aergnum experimental . &
I Mr. Ryan, et Kanaa, moved eenemraaMg ;
In the amendment and waa supported bjrifr
Messrs. Patera, Weaver (la.), Yoet (Yia.)f
and Cannen (Ills.) Mr. Tillman (S.;aV
commented en tbe difficulty la draaaaaa;
aergum Jutee, and Mr. Hateb aald tba aaw ;
propriatlen almply dumped 1100,000, J
the department et agrIoultu.re te M,aa !
pended wlthout;prcparatlen for It ' "SV , ?
Discussion of the sorghum sugar esaaftV
ment appropriation oentlnued until ay.
when Mr. Ryan's motion te oeneur,
v..
agreed te yeaa 120, nays 90. TbU vbtaaUvM
oempletea consideration of the bill aad H if
stands as finally passed. Tha Heuse tbams,
went Inte committee et thewbele aad M;.-,
aumed consideration or the tariff bilk ;.';-
(Senate) Heuse bill for the erecUea- at fi,
an appraiser's warehouse In New Yerk waa - ,
reported. . '?.'
The cenference npert en tha pcatealal
appropriation bill was presented. Xbaaaf
fereea were unable te agree aa te tha
000 for additional mall aervlee te Bcwta,
Oentnl America.
Mr. Plumb urged that tbe Senate
upon tnia smwamnn, i-i
Mr.Veat aaked It tha exUUag.awrVta
waa net satisfactory. w't'iv5
Mr. Plumb said the postmaster gaa'arat,'
had ae stated, bnt with great Tmf&)tQfy
tbat offlelal did net believe a word ertt
Mr. Beck, one of Ibe Seeata aaaJanaM,
... - . ii.,.
uuueuiuiiui vuioye uu heuh wwaap), ,-.
agree te the amendment and It ought met jitrM
uuw. . n- '.; iu.v " ,! Biff IfS -
The money might aa well be given ",
few men aa a bone. . . -
, ' . AW.'
i$
Tbey Want te Lynch Him. tKV.-;
Carlisle, Ky., July It This liUla attf
waa thrown Inte a fever-heat of exeiteaaaail .
yesterday by the announcement that OJets'a)!
A. Ratlin, a oeal aeronaut in the elty. BflM'i'r
22, had eloped irem Deering eamp aeaaaa!'
mllh Mia T.I.tIa n.rn.nlar a haantlfKl'Is-
Utile brunette, of tbla plaee, te whom k$W .
had been navlnc attentions far two vaaaaWtf: '
But en tbe arrival el tbe tnln tram ateaf&-
vllle, whither tbey had eloped, tha aueejaaW '
groom stated positively that they wen aa.';. .;
married the night before. Telegnma weaa V
An, in IA AvavllfA anrt Infn.matlnn mmtmmM'r 11
that Ifiav ffMra net tnarrllul. hnfc. It ta aalaL''
occupied rooms at tbe Central hotel aa rmbV.
and wife. Ratllff baa skipped for .asajf-'.
nnknnwn. fnr f,ur of tha wrath AfBhA''"
mined girl's fathar, who baa net yet ap; M
" - - -- - .-. -v. - , e ;?
peered upon the aeene. ureat threats weaw.v
made about lynening wnien proeawy awBVfc -;
anajf Tl.tllft'a haatv itanftvlnra. an,t aluiadA'fU
bs return he will find thla a very umf&
healthy aeotlen for bis habitation,
Ilfg Reward for Incendiaries.
Hanevkr, N. H July 11. A fin wblefcr:.;
. -.. . - . -mmm . W
W i.,1 .
tnreaienea me onure uestraouewoi ifwmtgs ;j4
lasin nreei seu ium wuuig rnuua e ie, ;'-,?
village waa discovered tnia moraine aa;; a
raged fiercely for two beuia, Tba, HI?-:
department aeemed unable te cope vllaw'
tbe flame, and assistance waa aaaafBv'
menea rrem xisoanen. ai eau a. nv uamf)
lire waa uuuer ixjuuui, aue luiiunujg umuvfr.'hr, 3
barns, P. H. Whltcemb'a dwelling a4;(i
barn, a two-story frame dwelling aad'aEC
oil. uirnw uy uuuuuuiu wiieim ami mi
aI I am jg Bs " .al iHnritli AAl t 1 fa an
riwrAllln.. and ham nwnfvt hv flharlaa filial 'u&
fnrd. 'j
- .. .. .-..,.. tr
aub less win amount iu tui.uw , iunu 'k,k
anee amall.
rewarda et
Tbe selectmen,. have offered
15,000 for the detection of
m n pi nnaia 1 1 In tm n rl I aw i
"" "" Hl v;$
KenuMlean National Committer. ,.S
Nuw Yerk, July 11. The National B
nnrillAan nnm rvi itffaia. msaf at firwwi PA.riat.W aaV
JJUUUUHU vuuiautww mv nwea wu-a. a jj
the Fifth Avenue hotel. The cerrldan 8; .ii;
prexemea me ume oruwueu appoBraaeo aa '.
en tbe previous day, when the atate eea5'.
mltteeassembled. Groups efdltingnlaba4g,
Repnbllcana from all parte of the oeuatryFV'
dotted the main corridor and dlcuawil-V'V
among themselves the outlook and apeaa '$ '
latAilnntha results of the eanvaaa lataavv.
different atate. 'JtM'
Nearly all the members or the saueaau I
committee were en nane. senator tiuay,;ef ign?3
Par nivlvanla. la mantlnnnri aa tha nrritaahla BL ,j!
- ' ""? 7 """--- -ftf .
chairman et the committee with Bam'l Vh
aenden aa eecretary. . .w.j'blu
The oemmlttee met shortly arter acaa.',jV
Temporary Obalrman J. 8. Clarkaea eeUiaaVf.';
tbe meeting te order. Mr. Bamuel vmmi$g. '.V
M ... .- a.a.m-w A II.. n-allantataaaa.'WV'---.
unu autCTU wa mvism.j ..v j-.w. in rfcrtiT".
DU.ineea) ten hchuk uubiiuuui nam mm. .
struoted en motion te appoint a oeinattteM V
of nine ler the purpeae of preparing a Ian ,
of eamnalun. .-'''"
A recess was tben taken until 3 o'clock,
.iin ih.nhilrmm lnaaleotthamambea .:
W...U- . ---.- -
OI IUU UUUJU1I..W. ' i ;,
The Myiterleu. BuUdtng a IUUway. ft'- '
suaicim. July 11. A messenger waJv
has arrived here from HandoularepopklfiW
that he aaw a letter written by tbe KualUai V. .
te Oaman Dlgna dated June 22 Wbbka r;S
stated tbat tne wnne puna iu usar-aM-n.Mdl
bad advanced a three days' man'
vh..imni and an hnllriln a ail ..J;
read. Tbe Khalifa bad ordered .iaaw -tl
Hhaffvi veh. te realat hint. ' 'SV.V.1
, 'L,Al
Steamship ArrlTal, ' f'feU"
Viam.-uiu.-i guiy ii, ngna'T i.,fs
Whitney returned from Lenex laat atge. :..;
HAMBUite, July 1L Arrived :
HI
ablp Rugla, New Yerk,
wjTAPJiaji lauieAPiepa.
j Washington, D. 0,, July 11, Far
iKaateinreBaayivaaiaana .w -ar.
i y ; Warner, fair weainar, u
1 WI7 wluaa,
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