x.- anfia&ea? rti M VOLUME XXIV-NO. 269. LANCASTER. PA.( FBTDAY. JULY 13. 1888. PRICE TWO CENTO. fA .-, 3k a - - . .-- t FINANCIAL FRIEND MORTON. HOW bIH BaRRKL" HELPED THE O.O. V. IN THE 1880 CAMPAIGN. B. Was the Staaneu Friend ad Ally of la Notorious Dorsty, Who Never Foiled te Slee HI. Fial.es Blt-Theasesds reared Oat la ladlae and Oilier State. from tbe Hew Yerk Star. Wbsn Hen. Levi P. Morten accepted the Republican nomination for vice president, H wm well understood tbat he theuld con tlnue te fulfill the functions of "financial adviser" te the party, aa be had done dur ing the presidential campaign of 1880 and 1884. Indeed, It la an open aecret tbat bis nomination was largely due te his wealth, nd tbat It was a pirt of the bargain tbat bis "barrel" should be an active factor In tbe campaign, Tbe Star bas already referred te some of the Interesting episodes of tbe list Presi dential campaign, when Millionaire Mor Mer Mor eon's money baga were opened wide te assist his party in carrying the Ooteber election In Indiana and ntterward In facing tbe greater contest In November of tbat year. Tbe Republican party managers are net forgetful of the geed oMees performed by Mr. Morten en tbat occasion. But perhaps Mr. Morten'sstrongestolalm te tbelr gratitude la te be found In the mar velous financial movement undertaken by him anterior te tbe election of 1880. It will be remembered that the famous exposure, made by Dersey, or tbe Inner history of tbat monetary canvass sbed a flood of light en the relations et ' Fleanclal Friend " Morten with Mr. Garfield's campaign com mittee. Heme of the dispatches showing the Intimate connection or tbe present vice J (residential candidate with Dersey, who rankly referred te Mr. Morten en one occa sion a rrv BoeoiUDliahert and lltw.nl man," are given below : Toward me end el tbe campaign Dersey saw tbe necessity of securing tbe aid of moneyed " business men " like Mr Mor Mer Mor eon, se be corresponded with blm with this end In view, receiving the following reply : "FAin Lawn, Nkwpeiit, h. 1 , ) (September G, 18S0. t Dkar Senater. Dersry I expect te aena you ja.uw mere in a day or two. I have already called a msetlng of my com mittee (which bas been largely Increased) for Thursday, and after tbat 1 bone te be able te go en (In response te Gen. Garfield's request) te Menter for a conference and te learn inure details of your proposed cam paign In the West. I want Mr. Hubbell In New Yerk at my meeting en tbe O.b, at 11 a. m. Yours, L. p. MenTON." Anether Indicates the personal pecuniary Interest Mr. Morien was taking In tbe can vass : "NiswrenT, Sept. 7, 188a "Dkau Mn. Derhby 1 bavejust re ceived yeuts el tbe 3a Inst., and have read with griatlntereit your plan of aotien. 1 wrote you en tbe 1st (en receipt of yours of tbe 29tb), inclesln my check for tbe ameuut you asked (5,000), and new in in ceose my obeek for $e 000 audltinra. This makes my personal advances (30,000, with out having oellectod a dollar from any one. Several of the gentlemen we asked te serve upon tbe finance committee declined ; ethers were out of town ; se that It bas seemed wene than useless tecall a meeting berere Thursday of this week, wben I hope te have a commlttee et some fifteen (or mere) members present. 1 go back to morrow at 1 o'clock, and you may count upon my cordial co-operation, lie said Mr. New must atop short unless Mr. Jewell could sead him 10,000. I Ml ally gave blm a check ler (4 000 (te Mr. Mew 'a nrder),ana also sent ( 5,000 mure te Senater Blaine, who waa in dlstrr es. "Yours, vcrv truly, "L. P. Morten." In ana war ten question as te whether Mr. Morten's zeal ever showed tlgne (f abatement, Mr. Dertey aaitJ : On tbe contrary, be was always ready. Here la a sample : " Ne. 25 Nassau Street, Nkw Yerk, Sept. 17. ) " Dkar Senater Deusr.v I have your peraenat note, and am sorry te see tbst you are disturbed by tbe remark made by some people. Your friends here have en tire oenilueucs In you and the successor your labor. Yen can, I think, lately count upon all tbe asmstanceyeur estimates called ter, I lnoleso &r,000 herewith. Keep up yenr courage. We are bound te carry New Yerk and te win the race. Very truly, L P. Morten." Again Dersey was asked : " Did be (Morten) give further proof et hlaoonfi hlaeonfi hlaoenfi uenot?" Very deeldedly, as his letter of about tbat date will sbew. It was very frank, you see, as fellows : ' Nkw Yerk, Sept. 18, 18S0. " Dkar Mu. Dersey Yours et the 1Mb waa received yesterday, 1 Immediately telegraphed recommending your going te IndlsnapeTlP. I learu this morning, through Mr. Hunbell, that you are in Im mediate want of money. 1 sent you yes isday morning, before tbe receipter your letter, f&,000, as I am going te Newport for two or tbree days, although I did net knew tbat you were in immediate need of money. 1 will pay tbe draft of $2,000 ad vised by Mr, Hubbell and send you here with my caeck for (1,000, which with the 13.000 subscribed te our commute by Mr. Helr and sent you by blm, makes fiO.OOO In all. " 1 am gettiDK en very well with collec tion, and hope you will go en, feeling con fident that you will In uue time bave all the money your estlmntes call for all this assuming tbat your former confidence and courage will era this have returned. As I aald, 1 am eelng te Newport this afternoon for two or three day b for needed rest, where I can attend te some important private and publle matter. Very truly yours, ' Senater Dersey." Jj P. Morten. The following communication, wiliten by Mr. Morten's secretary te Dersey, is In teresting as showing his endeavors te In duce Gould, Senater Cameren and men et that stamp te " come down " liberally : " imi-Kew YenK State reMMiTnr, ItsrrnucAM CAMriii fir T.er miw leuc, . "Kunn vxnca uctkl, "n- rout, Sunt. SO ,eS0 I " Dear Sir Mr. Morten desires me te inform you tbst he arrived this morning Bnd has had conferences with Senater Alli Alli eon, Mr. Hubbell and ethers He does net tee any prospect for secur ing any money in time for your uue from Mr. Quuld, but as he bas a telegram from Senater Cameren saying that bin father gees te Pnlladelphla te day and tbat be geea te Plttaburg blmselt, Mr. Morten feela confident tbat we shall be able te certainly send yen 1100,000 (Including the (10.000 be aent you from Cleveland), and be hopes te increase wis iuihuui. "Very trnlvynurs ' W. F. Peddriek, " Private Secretary. P. a Mr. Morten was assured by Mr. Staler tbat be would collect and aena him (20 000 or 125,000, In whleh expectation Mr! Besler bas been dlasrpilnied. Please address eare Morten, Bilia & Ce , Ne. 26 Nassau atreet, New Yerk." Dersey appears te have been In a genial and oentldlDg mood, ler he gees en te state that Mr. Morten was net a member et the New Ycrk state committee, but he was tbe floane'al agent for the national Republ can e mmlttee, and he worked In baruiuuy wun the New Yerk state oetnmltteje. "Among notes from Mr. Morten," said Dersey, "is one which speaks of my work in ludlana very pleasantly and indicates, perbspa the sentiment of his co-workers belter than I could expreta It. This Is It: DORSET'S GRAND WORK. Lmi'BLictN (J.ur.iex, 1-rfl Htats or Surl ionic, lUri'UUCAN tath exmitt.s, una AVa.ca uetil Cheiter A. Arthur, Cbslrman. THOMAS C. Platt, Chairman Ex. Com Cem mUi. Edward M. Joiinsen, ) Jeiin W. Vrooman, Secretaries. Ben'ry A. Olidebn, ) Jehn N. Knai-p Treasurer. "Miff Yerk, Sept. 2, 1530. " Dear Senater Dersey The fieauce committee meeting passed en' satisfactorily, and we pregreaa fairly well. 1 have bad luit conversation with Mr, Filler. Mr. Hubbell and Senater numb, Mr, Fill Will bm yen and report te-morrow. I be lieve yen are doing a grand work, and Bead only aware you et my earnest contin ued support. We hope shortly te com filet arrangements for the senator te speak a Ohie, with General Grant te presides and both nf ear candidates te be present at a meeting hear General Garfield's home Wry truly, L P. Morten." Dersey waa further questioned about Mr. Morten's financial fidelity aa tbe campaign procreated. "Meantime, senator, waa Brether Morten doing his duty 7" "Like a man." Did he mere than talk turkey ?" "He very deeldedly did, aa hts letter of Ooteber 1st shews: M0BTON ItARD AT WORK. Ne. 2ft N ASSUA BTRKrr,NKW YORK.Oct 1. Dear Mr Dersey I bave arranged for a check te go te Washington te morrow through Mr. Hubbell, and send you mere by Messrs. Dillen and Frank Saunders, wblcb, with the cbeck from Cleveland, meets your estimates, bealdea the earlier amounts, mr. union win remain ir yen desire and disburse the money. Hastily, LEVI P. Morten." " Did Mr. Morten's representative re main and disburse tbe money T" "They did, inaoeordance with a condi tion precedent made by me that all moneys sent from the finance oemmtttoe should be disbursed by their agent." " Financial Friend " Morten will play In thecampaUn or 1838 a similar role te tbat wblcb be ae ably tilled In termer presiden tial contests. His money bags are relied upon te belp the party at a pinch wherever mere is me rainiest soaeow ei a oops et me " grand old party" carrying any doubtful state. His golden fidelity te tbe party bas been rewarded by the vice presidential nomination, and it is fully hoped by the Platt-Jenes-Elklnft syndicate that the geese that laid ae many golden eggs in past years may be persuaded te keep it up till tbe ides et November are resehed. It Is ex pected tbat his expenditures this csmpalgn will be away up la the hundreds of thou sands, i bUHUKII VIOATION. The Sit. Jey Soldier.' Oiptans Scheel Cloud. for r.w Wmss. Mount Jey, July 13 The two hundred boys and girls of the Mount Jey soldiers' orphans soheol-begln their summer vaca tion te-day. A large number of them left 'en tbe early trains east and west this morn ing. There was quite a crowd te see tbe departure of these happy boys and girls with lacae lit up with tbe anticipated pleas urea el tbelr vacation. The year Just oleied has been a success ful one for tbe school. There are new no Blek, very little elekness having been in tbe sobeol tbe entire year. Only one death occurred. Geed feeling exists among all the pupils toward principal and teaohers. Pef. Smith, who has obarge of the school in Prof. Wright's absence, took your correspondent through tbe Institution and explained Us conduct. In tbe wardrebs, stororeom, larder, dlnlogreom,every where, abundant evidence existed that Mr, Wright makes liberal prevision. There Is no lack el facilities anywhere. Each child Is pro vided with plenty or clothing and ether neeesssry supplies. In the storeroom Is an immense stock for future use. In the larder are stores for tbe table In abundance. The sleeping rooms are pleasant, and here aa everywhere tbe met scrupulous cleanli ness la observed. Tbe educational advant ages are excellent An efficient corps of teaehera are employed. The dally drills of tbe boys, the calisthenics of tbe girls and the singing are compulsory, and tbe profit te the pupils el these exercises are apparent te all visitor. OKlVKll IIAItf'S TltOUULK. The I'ellce Bare Net Found aim ret till aarrolles Story, from the Philadelphia Ueoerd, " Ob, Billy Balr is a slick one. Ula eye teeth were out a geed whlle ego, " said a well-known local horseman yesterday wben asked what he thought of the scrape into which tbe police report W. W. flair te bave tumbled out in California. The pollee here are ou the lookout for Balr en a obarge of swindling, preferred by Conn, oilman Stern, of San Joae, CaL, Balr drove tbe horse Billy against Spert In a racoon July 4, and Hilly wen. Council man Stern gave Balr f 500 te bet en Billy, but when he went te settle up be says he found tbat Hair bad skipped wltb all hts winnings. Mr. Stern thought that Balr would return at once te this city, se be wired the particulars te tbe Philadelphia pollee. Bat local horsemen agree that Balr is net likely te be se foolish aa te come here. Said ene: "Billy will steer wide of this elty ; be is known here tee well. A man who had the cheek te try te make people belleve tbat he had been pulled out of bis Hulky while driving en Belmont course in bread daylight and robbed et $1,600 Is capable et great things. Ne one ever believed tbat atery, although It waa known tbat be abeuld have that amount of money about blm, having only juat re turned from a abort but successful cam paign with Frank Slddall'a great pacer Johnsten. Slddall bas always been reti cent In talking about tbe sttatr, but invari ably laughs when tbe garrotleg atery la mentioned." Tna Ia.as. Frem the Hanover Cltlien. HARRISON AND MORTON RKTREhENT HUber Taxes, Extravagant Expenditures, Proteotion te Millionaire Manufacturers, Ne Protection te the Peer, Free Whisky, Free Tohaceo, Cblneee Pauper Laber, Corrupting Beedle, CLEVELAND AND THURMAN REPRESENT Lewer Taxes, Tar III Reform, Cneapnr Feed, Fiee Weel, Cheaper Clothing, Honest gevei nmxnt, Forty Per Cent, Protection Enough, Ne Monopolies, Ne Trusts. Step the Scudl-MeDgen. rrem the Columbia Herald. in the Interest of deceney and morality let the young man who is contributing al leged Columbia scandal ler one et tbe Sun day newspspers, step It at ence. The ro re ro speet el Columbia people Is worth far mere te blm than tbe few dollars he will gain in bis questionable work. He cannot handle filth aud net be denied. Tbe Injury be may de te bis neighbors msy prove such as cannot be repaired in a Hie time. Wben a man becomes a scandal meneer he descends te tbe lowest social scale. We feel assured tbat in saying tbia we voice tbe sentiment of all rlglit-mlnded people et the town. Again we say, young man, atop It. AQnanel Willi a Qneen. Tbe Pruialsn authorities bave sum moned Queen Natalie te deliver tbe crown prince te King Milan's plenipotentiary. The queen haa refused, and has threatened te forcibly realat tbe removal of the prlnce. She baa armed tbe members of her household for the purpose et ettering re sistance. It la undesirable tbat Prusala should see her authority disregarded in her own territory, or Servian duels fought out at Wiesbaden. 'iue government, therefore, dealies Queen Natalie te leave Germany unlesa she Is willing te submit te migla terlal authority. A rUe Alarm. At 10 JO o'clock en Thursday night Olll cer Flennard waa called en te aearcb tbe tobacco warebeuae en Weat Lemen atreet, et whleh Jeseph Shirk Is manager. Tbe windows of the office were open when tbe officer arrived, and the supposition waa that thieves were in the building. A thor ough search was made of tbe building, but nothing of a auiplcleut nature was found, Traa.ary Fall I Lockup Empty. Frem the Columbia Herald, I The borough treasury Is fall ; the lockup l empty, Happy Columbia, SHED EACH OTHER'S BLOOD. UOCLANOKR RKSIONS HIS BEAT AND FiatiTs vririt memier fleuckt. Kxetllrg Scsdb la lb Vrsneh Chamber That Besotted la a Du.l-tseth el the Com batants Wounded Frsmlsr Fie- qa.t Beatsn On Motion. In tbe Chamber of Depntles en Thursday General Beutanger proposed tbe dissolu tion et the Chamber. His preposition was rejected. General Reulanger thereupon announced that he resigned his seat General Riulangar, In his apeeih pro posing tbe dissolution el the Chamber, said that Bueb a course was Imperative, and tbat elections ought te be held before tbe cele bration of the centenary of the revolution of 178a The country demanded aba in stitution of new safeguards te secure tbe republle against tbe attacks of Its adver saries, against wblcb It waa powerless. Premier Fltquet reproached General Boulanger for replying for support upon tbe Right. (Applause from the Lsft) He aald it was net for a man like General Boul anger, who was alwaya absent from the Chamber, te Judge of Ita legislative labors or criticise hard-working members. What nan uenerat ueuianger uene T We will celebrate the centenary by again proclaiming the supremacy et tbe civil power. We represent universal suffrage. We have rendered mere eervlen te the republle than you can d j barm. Yeu de mand dissolution. It la In your party that it exists. Your photographs come from Germany, where your Interests He. (Cheers from the Lsft and uproar among tbe members or the Right ) General Boulanger. Fluquet'a speMh fa only the utteranee of a badly educated school usher. He In no way allndea te tbe general policy et revision. He merely makes personal attacks. I tell blm new, as I told him amid the noise, tbat he Impu dently lies. After a seenn or excitement the president of the Chamber asld tbat before applying esnsure be would allow General Boulanger te speak. General Boulanger protested against a regime whleh did net respect tbe liberty of me tneune. lie said mat in view et ine president's decision he would resign his sest. The general thereupon left the Cham ber followed by bis partisans. M. de la Martelln. a member of the Right, reproached tbe prealdent ler showing par tiality toward M. Kiequet. Tela led te a renuwal of tbe uproar. When order had been restored a vote or censure ou General Boulanger waa adopted. M. Laffen, a member of tbe Radleal Left, firep'sed the Immediate suppression of re Igloos congregations en tbe ground or Im moral aets committed, by the Christian brothers oenduoting the agricultural colony at Clteaux, and asked urgeney for his mo tion. After an aorlmenlons debate Pre mier Flequet suggested that M. Laflen'a motion be referred, te a oemmltteo without urgeney. M. Latfen persisted la his de mand for urgency for bis motion, which was granted by a vote of 2C4 te 210. It was reported tbat in consequence of the occurrences in the Chamber of Deputies, General Boulanger and M. Floquet will fight a duel. M. Olemeneeau and M. Per lln are aald te have oensented te act as seconds ter M. Floquet and Count Dillen and M. Liguerre ter General Boulanger. Paris, July 13. Premier Floquet and Gen. Boulanger fought a duel tbia morn ing. Beth wete slightly wounded. Tbe weapons were swords, and the duel ling greuuds was en Count Dillen's estate at Neullly, a abort distance from Paris. Boulanger was wounded in tbe arm and neck. Floquet escaped wltb a slight scratch en his band. The members of tbe ministry awaited tbe result el the duel at tbe resi dence el Premier Flequet. When that gen gen tleman returned he reeeived a perleet ovx evx ovx tlen. There was only a small crowd await ing the return of Boulanger, Eye witnesses et tbe duel say Boulanger fought desperately and displayed mueh feeling. He tried very bard te kill bla an tagonist. He threw blmaelf again and again en Floquet, making desperate lunges wltb his sword at every onslaught. Beulsnger'a wound In tbe neck is be lieved te be serlens Flcquet reeeived slight weuuds en the band, chest and feet Tbe Crown Prince Tak.n Frem Bis Mether. Berlin, July 13 1 dispatch from Wlesbsden states that an ofUeer and twenty policemen entered the villa occupied by Queen Natalie at 10 o'clock this morning, and aoen reappeared with tbe Crown Prlnee of Servla and tbe Lady or Hener. Beth were bundled into a closed carriage and banded ever te King Milan's plenipo tentiary at tbe railway station, where the train in waiting for the party atarted for Belgrade. It la believed tbat tbe queen offered no resistance te tbe public. HIE TUCIJUAN OLDH. They I.iave for Their Annaal Encampment at Yerk Furnace, TbeTucquan, whleh is' Lancaster's eldest fishing and camping club, having been or ganized mere than 20 years age, left tbia morning en tbelr annnal trip te Yerk Fur nace. Tuey took the (J JO train, en wbjeb tbey bad a special ear for themselves and bag gage. Tbey bad a large camping outfit and two colored men cook. The club will remain away until Saturday of next week. G. M all m and Jehn B. Kevlnikl have been at tbe camp grounds for several days. Tbe ethera who either went this morning or will been the grounds shortly areaa follews: MJer A. C. Itelcceal, Capt. H. R. Breneman, Ham Matt Frldy, J. U. Baum gardner, Toe. II. Cochran, H. C. Demutb, Hiram Htamm, P. D. Biker, Dr. M. UHerr, Dr. J. P. WIckersbam, A. H. Frltebey, Capt W. D. Stauffer, Henry Baumgardner, Harry Raub, J. W. Leidlg, Dr. O. Re'and, Jehn G. Warfel, James A, MeDevltt, Jehn L. Martin, Cbarles F. Rengler, Geerge F. Ratbven, Jehn W. fllekel, of NorrUtewn, A. P. Shirk, Jehn O. Carter, N. Milten Weeds, Albert Rengler, Jehn 1, Hartman and James C. Wiley. Iteaoltet llaie 1UU Qamt. Tbe Leavue games yesterday were : At Chicago, Washington 22, Chicago 0; at In dianapolis, Indianapolis 9, New Yerk 0; at Detroit and Pittaburtr, rain. The Association games were : At Louis ville. Atblettea 4 Louisville 1; at St. Louts, St. Leuis 8, Raltlmore 3; at Cincinnati, Cleveland 2, Cincinnati 1; at Kansas City, Kansas City 3, Brooklyn 1. yesterday wss a big day for tbe tall endeia and the leader The old Brooklyn players en the Kansas City team must bave felt geed yesterday, wben tbey defeated Byrne's men. Perter allowed tbe aluggera but one hlr. Menk Cllne is playing at third base for Ksnsas City. MeTamany has become a great base run nor. tt III Sink the Drill Deeper. 1 rnm the llarrlnbur: I'atttet. Tbe stockholders el tbe natural gas com cem pany held a long meeting in the beard of trade rooms last night. The Important queatlen te decide war, whether the drillers should go l.tOO feet further dawn Inte tbe earth la their search for gas or cease all operations at once. Each side or tbe ques tion had its advocate., and some of tnem were quite warm In support of their opin ion. It was finally decided, however, te Increase the capital stone sufficiently te ae down 1,600 feet further, and the drilling will proceed at once. The Irnh Vete, i'rein tb'j Bait Lake Tribune. the Irishmen who would bave veltd for Btaleeare net apt te give many billets te Harrison, Already antl Harrison clubssre being formed. The gentlemen from tbe old sod de net love a man wbe wants te bring them Inte competition with Chinese eaHf Uber, W ILL SUPPORT CLETELaND. Tsaacasae's Kepneilcan Memla ter Oetii- nor la 18S( ler tariff Rsreim, Frem the Atlanta Oonttttntlea. The latest accession te the ranks of tariff reform in Judge Frank T. Held, of Nash ville, a leading Republican and tbe Repub lican nominee for governor of Tennessee four years age, when the Republican tleket received tbe largest vote It ever re re oeived la (.Tennessee. la reply te the question, Is It true that you In tend te support Mr. Cleveland In the pending presidential campaign t the judge answered la the alllrmsilve. " Will you take the stump te explain your de termination te renounce your allegianee te the Republican party 7" " Whether I shall take the stump during this esnvass will depend en circumstances," replied Judge Held. "I still believe In the creed et the Republican party, with tbe excep tion tbat I no longer believe In the doctrine et a prometive tariff, and as tbat Is the distinctive, if net tbe sole, Issue In the preasnt can vass I think my duty te vole against the party that maintains it, although en every ether question I am In agreement with that party. I ewe allegianee te no ether organ ergan Izatlcn exerpt such as present the Ideas whleh I believe are sound and riant. The appearance within tbe recent past of the many trusts' In this country or combinations et capital te control production, te monetonia many of even the necessaries of lire, the large number and reimldabla charaeter of the labor atrlkea during tbe same period el time, and the great Interest abewn In con temporary literatures lu political social, and economical questions, have caused me te aludy the queatlen et tbe tariff as I never did before, and tbe result Is tbat I am con vinced that tbe protective' tariff Inures only te the benefit of a comparatively few manufacturers, enables them te reap Im mense fortunes by tbe tribute It permits them te exact of consumers, and wbfeb they mere and mere use te oerrupt legislatures and the people at the ballet box, and that It does net operate te secure te tbe laboring men et tbia oeuntry higher wages than are paid elsewhere." Will Tete Fer UI.ycUihI. A Cleveland, 0dlspstch tetbe Pittsburg l"et says : "Te day Hen, J. P. Dawley, a leading Republican attorney of tbls elty, and tbe law partner of Hen. M. A. Feran, came out in an Interview declaring bia in tention of voting for Cleveland and Tbur man, and te take tbe atump for tbe Demo cratic tleket. Mr. Dawley says be can't atand the monopoly-free whisky plank el tbe Republican platform, and is in favor of tarlfl revision. W. S. Kerrulab, esq , an other prominent attorney and a lifelong Republican, also declared himself in favor of revenue reform and opposed te tbe ex treme protection declarations of tbe Repub lican platform. He, tee, will vote for Cleveland and Tbnrman. A. H. Weed, one of tbe bardeat Republican workers lu tbls elty, and a lifelong member or the party, also oame out squarely for Cleveland and revenue reform. In addition te tbeae, many ether Republicans of less promlneneo have taken tbe same atand, offsetting many times ever the less of a millionaire or two like J. H. Wade, wbe only vote tbe Deaio Deaie Deaio eratlo ticket when te de se would help their own selfish Interests." insures T ilklng, Frem the Ean Franclae Eximlner. Tbe aversge cost of materials In Ameri can manufactures is ever three times tbe oest of wages. Tbe great bulk et our Im ports oenalst et materials la one form or anotber, and most of ttem are extrava gantly taxed. The amount et labor re quired te produeo them la Insignificant compared with the amount required te work them up into higher forma. Wben we blunderingly try te encourage one oeal miner by giving tbe truat that employs him a subsidy, whleh it promptly divides among its members, we de net belp him and we discourage a hundred workmen wbe bave te use oeal and wbe are taxed te pay tbe aubsldy. Ftee materials and a fair obanee te work la the Dsmocratle polley. Let werklngmen tlguie up bow much mere money would be lett for wages 11 oeal, iron and lumber did net eat up ae mueh of the proceeds of their lnduntry, and they will think tbat that sort of frje tra J&" la geed enough protection frr them, mi Hetzeca flats Continued, The beard el pardons anneunce the fol lowing action In the cases heard at Thurs day's meeting: Jehn Cooper, Philadel phia, embezzlement ; Jaraes Fannan, Allo Alle Kbeny, burglary and lareeny, and Elisa beth Mettler, Philadelphia, keeping a disorderly house, ail held under advise ment, The cases of Jrseph Uerxeg, Lancaster, forgery, and Leenard Sea fert, Northampton, felonious assault, were continued. A reheating waa granted Jehn Powell, Allegheny, felonious assault and battery, and a pardon waa re commended In tbe case et Daniel F, Sey fert, Union, burglary. Tbe applications el Geerge and Henry Phillips, Washington, burglary, W, A. Cenner, Indiana, procur ing barn te be burned ; Frederiek Drake, Pike, bone stealing ; William Weldner, Lehlgb, felonious entry with Intent, eta, were refused. The next meeting of tbe beard will be held en tbe tblrd Tuesday in September, m The Uue.llea Veneliely Mated, from the Philadelphia Ttmee. The New Yerk Christian Union thus frankly states tbe relative positions el tbe two parties en tne tariu : nxv. rru Tax en tobacco. Abeilih. idedity. Tax en alcohol, Ueduce or abnilth. Retain. Tax en raw material!, lteta'n, Abe tub. Tax en neceiHltlea. Ketuln, Reduce, Tax en luxiiil a. Retain. lteluln. Chief eblectii tax. l'iotee- tlen. llevenue. KconeinlOil. Expenditures. llbeiat. If voters were te hear bundreds of cam paign apeecbea and wadethreugb thousands et pages of campaign literature, tbey would knew no mere about the exact attitude of both parties en the tar 1 11 and revenue ques tion than Is presented in the foregoing brief lines. People who want the exact truth In tew words, have It there. Beinm.r ignore. Hen. Jehn T. MacGonlgle and wife left Lancaster this morning for a two weeks' sojourn at Saratoga Springs, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stelnman and family, Charles 8. Feltz, Mrs. It. S. Feltzand Mies Emily Stelnman left town this morning for Flshei's Island, oft tbe coast or Connecticut. There tbey will be Joined by Lieutenant F. B. Felic and wife, et tbe U. S. army, and Dr. Dlller Lutber, et Reading. G. Ress EiblemsD, esq , D.G. Eshleman, esq , and family, bave gene te Eagles Mere, Sullivan county. Mlaa Sue Frazer baa gene te Bedford Springs. Laber Leader, ter Tarlll IteWsien, rrem the New Yerk World. The New Jeraey Unionist sent inquiries te representative labor leaders In tbat state aa te tbelr vlewa en various matters of poll tics. Of thirty two answers received only two were "for protection as It Is," whlle thirty were " for tariff rovlalen of aome aert" Aulmiatrr Frem Ltlmnnn. Corener Heneman received the following letter from Lebanon te-day : " Will you pleaae give a ahert doserlptlon of Ibe ap ap pearsnes et the man found at Gap atatlen. By ae doing you will satisfy tbe anxiety of an aged mother, Mr. Rabeeca irons, who has a wayward son." The oeroner sent airs. Irons a copy of tbe Intklliehncer can. talnlng a description nf the man. Oelng te afllwAu.ee. Geerge F. Reynold., general agent et tbe Nerihwettern Mutual Life Insurance com cem piny, will leave te-morrow en his annual summer trip te Milwaukee, Wlaoensln, tbe headquirtera of the company he represent1, All the general agents of the oempany mike this trip and a geed lime Is had at these annual meetings of tbe general ajenta, BERTHA BECK LOST. A SAO INCIOK.ir OF TIIF. PICNIC I'ENUTN FAKK ON THUIHOAY. AT While riajlni Will Sema Coiupmlent the Child Mytttileasly Disappears-Ltet S.sn at the lianas of Hie Lka-A Matt Vlllint Searea Without IWtult. Thojelnt plcnlaelthe Presbyteilan and Trinity Lutheran Suuday sobeols, of tbls city, at Penryu en Thursday was the largest tbat has been held "at tliat popular resort this season. Everything passed off pleasantly until the afternoon. About 2 o'clock a heavy rain aet la and continued until late at night, The people floekod te the coverings where they were compelled te remale. Oa account et the bad condition of tbe weather, a train te bring the people te the elty was telegraphed ler early and it left the grounds between 5 and 0 o'eloek, earrylug the malerlty of tbe people. It arrived at the cuter depot in tbia elty abrrtly afiorievene'etook. During the afternoon an incident oe curred that marred tbe pleasure of the pic nickers, and cast a gloom ever overybody. V-7 .,...-' .J 7 "" i East King Street M. E, mlislen, who lives I In the rear et the church. The woman has an Invalid husband, wbe has been confined te the house for a long time Yesterdsy she resolved te spend a day or pleasure and recreation In the weeds aud ahe attonded the picnic, accompanied by her son Geerge, a lad of 12 yearp, Bertha, a little daughter aged botween 6 and alx years, and anetberdaughler of eleven years. About one o'clock la tbe afternoon, after everybody had had dinner, little Bertha Beck and EJltb, a young daughter et Harry C. Moere, were playing In tbe weeds to te to getber. Finally tbe children went te Mrs. lieek and asked whether they oeuld go te tbe lake. They were given permission and, with light heart, they went tripping down te tbe beautiful body of water. la a short time Edith Moero relurned te whero Mrs. Beck was In the weeds, and aaked the lady whetber she and her Ilttle oerapautonould go Inte the beatr, Mrs. Beck told her they oeuld and Edith re turned te tbe lake. When ahe arrived there she round that llertba Beck was net at tbe place ahe had left ber. At 11 rat It was aupposed tbat tbe lltlle girl had walked off and was still In the vicinity, but she failed te put luan ap ap ap psaranoe, A aeareh was tben begun by tbe mother and lier friends, but they were unable te find any traces et her, A lady In attendnues at the picnic said that she bad seen the child standing en tbe east bank or the lake, twenty feet or mero from tbe railroad track, about the llme tbat the Ltnoaster train arrived, Then near ly everybody was rushing te the station. Wben the child was last aeen she was standing alene en tbe bank, throwing pebbles into the lake. She bad a handkerehlet tied around ber head, a she had been Buffering rrem headaebe. It seems that tbls was the last time tbe child was seen by anyone The repert tbat a child bad been lest neon spread through the park and everybody became alarmed. At half past two o'clock a general aeareh war linrrlin. Th wnnilnnrihn nlnnln trrntinrl Is se large, covering thousands of acres, tbat I It was believed by many tbat tbe c'llld had wandered oil aud lest its way. Otbers woie posltlve tbat she had fallen Inte the lake aid waa drowned. Yet it seemed atrange if such aa accident bad occurred no ene would ace It, About fifty gentlemen, assisted by a large crowd et boys, searched tbe weeds lu overydlreotlou with out success. Finally Mr. Jacksen, mana ger of the grounds, and Superintendent NilT, et the railroad company, were notified of tbe child's abience aud from that time, during the whule Mftorneon and night, they did everything in their power either tn re re re storethooMldnllvotoblsalmoslheartbroken mother or reoever Its body If It was dead, Everybody en tbe greunda kept the search up during tbe alternoen, but nothing of tbe child was learned. Superintendent Neff bad a train te run np aud down through the weeds with hunting partle. The on en on glne was kept whistling In hepe that the attention et the child might be at tracted te It. Every clue was followed up without avail. The belief tbat the child was in the lake seemed te beceme el meat general, and wheu almost everything else had been doue Mr. Ntff called out a apeelal train lrem Lebanon, whleh brought a gen tleman te the grounds wbe was experienced In tbe use et dynamlta It was bolleved tbat by firing cartridges containing this material in the lakeaucha great concussion would be caused that tbe child', body would be brought te tbe aurface II It was in the water, Chargea of Uvecartrldges each wero exploded in the lake at different points causing terrific explosions but there were no signs et the child's body. Six men tben volunteertd te go Inte the lake and con tinue the search. They did this and waded all about tbe spot where tbe child was last seen, but, like the otber searches, it proved frultless. The search was kept up all night, A number or Lancaster folks remained en tbe grounds all night, among whom was Rev, Thompson, el tbe Memerial Presbyterlau church. The Messrs. Nell and JackBen were untiring in thelr efforts te find the child. About nlne o'clock a number of poeplo, ameng wbem was the moiber of the child, re turned te Lancaster. A railroad engine was kept at the grounds all night ae that the child could be brought te this city if found at any beur. Tbls morning at 3:40 a special train under the dlreotten el Messrs. Neff and Jacksen with twenty-five men en beard went te the park from Lebanon. These and tbe persona re.ldlng in the neighborhood made a thorough toireh of the grounds and vicinity, but up te last reports they bad net been aucccsalul. Ail kinds et exsggerated reports con cerning the mjsslng child, were lleatlng en tbe streets te-day. One was te tbe tllect that it bad been found allve and well and sleeping In lome bushes en the bill ; another that Its body waa recovered In the lake ; a '-bird that It bail died in tbe buabes and a dczsn ethers. On very banu tte teperters were asked the queatlen : ' Hts tbe child beenleuud yet?" until they be be e line sick and tired el answering. The suspense seems te be very great, bet the truth Is tbat net a word bad been lean eJ of tbe child up te tbe time of going te press. A d Li patch received rrem Penryn at 3 o'clock tbls alternoeu states that there was no trace el the child, dead or allve, up te t tat time, Tbe lake bas bteu dragged and the aoareb, still continues. Tb Klug hlrett Theatre, J, E. Larkln, el Klmlra, ewner of the King street theatre property, Is In town to day. He is net certain, but thinks he will make such alterations lu the house aa te bavu a first claw theatre. He was In con sultation with a prominent builder te-day In regard te plans, & r. Wter. Iuveuiiuu I. N.tdcd Frem the Ncrrlstewn Herald. A woman has invented "a double pointed nalL" If this means a point ou each end, hew In the dickens are we going te "bit tbe nail en tbe bead T" What this woman abeuld turn her attention te is the lnveu lnveu tien of a bammer tbat will hit a nail lu stead et "aquasbleg" the neger-nall of the amateur carpenter, BUENE IN (jMNATOtr. What Colombia Editor saw In the rites Whera the Cet.atlal Utrnlls. William B. Glven, esq, editor of the Columbia Herald, wbe li new la San Franolaeo, California, writes as fellows In his paper. The people en the Paellla slope absolute ly hate the Chinese theie la no mistake about this and there la net the least t'edte te mislead you as te tbelr feelings. I de et wonder. There are upwards of 40,000 of them In this city and alter a thorough. In. apeotlen et their qusrter, under tbe pro tection of a oempetent and well-informed guide, 1 have come te the conclusion that te sen them and thelr mode et life is te abhor and defeat them. Our party, lneludlng tbe ladles, accom panied by a uulde, spent an afternoon In specting their quaint shops, piled with treasures of carvings and pottery and brlc-a-brae. These shops are really wendertul, ab -aelulely filled with curies and fantastlcs, perfumes sod paints, hideous looking mon sters In ehtna and breuzs and tbe meat dell. caielywrnughtplrceael thelr workmanship. Our guide told us never te pay the price asked, that the mere yea shave a Chinaman the mere reaped be baa for you aud tbat consequently you ewe it te your race te In crease bis admiration. We took tea In one et tbelr restaurants and It was pronounced most delloteus by these who ae Judges or this beverage ; with the tea they served uaaea aimunus, preaervea ginger, con e-?y: uve eenta a neaa. litis repast is served la a room doeorated In the most gorgeous and uazzung manner anu en a serviee that evokes exclamations el admiration from the ladles. We did net attempt lu use the obep stick. I had a doslre te aoe the dark slde of Chinatown, se the gentlemeu of our party (five tn number) tnade arrangements wlm Mr. Field, the guide, for a midnight tour, Of course, we started In at the Chinese theatre. Someone had aald meat truthfully " of all tbe grotesque, discordant, bombaa bembaa bombaa tle, Infernal, Inhuman tortures tbe bsrbarle mind ever conceived, tbls Is tbe foremost." Theorebestralaco npoacdellhreo immense cymbals, three roll drums and nn twn. sirlnned fiddle. The noise Is hideous, deaf- ening seu aimeai continuous, ine acieta spesk with tremendous foreo and groleeque aotien. Between every four or five words the cymbals erssb, tbe drums beat and the two-stringed fiddle squeaks. The place was crowded and while the sad-eyed Celestlala listen wltb apparently great Interest tbey make but little demon stration. We were accorded Bests, or rattier standing rerm, ou tbe stage and visited the aoteis' quarters at the close of the performance. The play oemmencoa at 1 o'clock p, m,, and closes promptly at midnight, Twenty minutes uatlaued our curiosity and metblnka I can still htar tbe rear of these eymbslr. We Iben turned our steps Inte the opium dens and gambling belle. Every China man gamblea and smokes opium. They smoke in pairs while ene preparea and smokes, ibe ethor Ilea out Hat enjoying tbe effeet and waiting his turn te "hit the pipe," The opium comes like a bisck ointment, tbey put a piece the slzs of a large plu bead ou a thin wire needle, cook it ever a light, put It In a queer shaped pipe, take two or tbree pull a and then prepare another portion aud ae ea and en for hour alter beur. Tbey use wooden boxes ler illlews. In a cellar greasy and dirty, reeking with vlle ameke and smells, we saw forty or titty gathered around a table gambling this was only one apartment ; there are about two hun dred of them, Tbey play desperately and lese heavily, I waa told et one game In whleh two thousand dollars tihanired hands. Yeu knew many of tbe Cblnere have accumulated large wealth in tbls oeuntry. We went through one double four story brick neuse in wuien Air. Meid tout us there llted twelve hundred (1,200) Onl namen. In one room In tbe lower tellar, net larger tbautheyerafrf's bualness nilluc, we found thirty odd sleeplnir aud smoking and tbe guide assured us "Many have net jet turned In," Tbey haveabelvea, Juat as you bave la your cupboard, and sleep with out much. It any, coverlmr. Jt is horrible, past belief. "Underground Chinatown" Isa utsgrsoe and stigma upon our oeuntry. Think of bringing Ibis beaatly horde into competition wltu American labor. Well may tbe people wbe knewtbem batetbem. Juat oue mere statement; ibnreare twelve hundred Chinese women In Frlaoe eleven hundred of thorn are preHtltutes, In spile of restriction acts and notwithstanding the ravages of the diseases, engendered by their filth, the Chinese population ateadlly lnoresaee. They bave come te stay and neltber tbe lire el publle opinion, nor the sword et legislation will be sole te atem tte tide. They are fees te progress, enemies te civilization, and avowed oppinenta of Christianity. They bave nothing inoom ineom inoem mon wltb our people, never expect te be be be ceme citizens, and only use us te gather to gether aulllelent worldly goods te return and live upon in their own country. The invasion Is dangerous te. our Institutions and the sooner llie three cornered yellow tlag et the Ceieatlal empire la .driven from our aheres tbe better it will be for our peo ple and our oeuntry. An Int.r.ting Dl.legne, Frem the New Yerk llerild. A certain Republican party sought and obtained an Interview with our meat worthy and level-hoaded Uncle Samuel. The glat et It la contained In the follewing: U. H Well, old boy, hew geos tbe bat tle T Wlriuingiyeruphlliy, R P. Reverend undo, we are working your name for all It is worth. It's a big racket. We are altogether a smarter crowd than the Democrat. U. S. Then you bave a very decided ad vantage ever thorn. H. P. We are tilling a big bat'l, te be opened In Connecticut, Indiana and New Jersey, U, S. Again you httve Ibe advantig1) ever them. But tell me, my lively fesul, bave tbe Domeorata no virtues T R. P. Ob, yes, though they can't handle a campaign as we can. They are honest, anu i iuiuk tuey are rignt. i U.S. (with a sly twlnkle In hlaeye) In tbat teapeet, my dear it. P, I abeuld say tbey bave a very decided advantage ever you. Tbe light gees out suddenly. One Way et fouling Oir, Frem Judge. A traveler wbe bad Just rettirned from Africa waa qucHtien6d by bis friends as te tbe means used In tbat country te escapa from tbe torrlble beat. " Yea," he replied, " we Maye te avail eursulvea et every pmslble promotion agulnat tbe weatber. Sometlme a coolness arises between frlenda and then one can occasionally take reluge under the shadow el a suspicion." i . At tbe Drink or th Clraie Frem the J ad ve in a cemetery, " And se you have come te your doctor's funeral I That Is aa It eueuld be ; grateful patient are rare. " " On, you mustn't pralse me tee mueh. 1 am tbankful because It was tbe doctor wbe died. " Knailtd-tip IKncvolence, Frem Judije. B.glej Sad tblng, tbls, throwing 10 many tens of vegetables Inte the bartxr becaute the market's glutted 1 Just think of the peer Heltart (S. P. O. A.) Klah, you mean T Dreadlul. Tens and tonset encumbent and net a drop of cholera mixture 1 Eight Hundred Man Kntembsd lu a Mite, A dispatch from Cape Town, Africa, say that tbe Debeera coal mine at Kluiberley caught fire en Wednesday evening. Eight hundred men are entombed, The work of rescue, which began at once, still continues, but It la belleved that 500 person bave per l.bed, lneludlng Mr. Lindsay, tbe man ager of tbe company. Many et tbe victims Imprisoned In tbe mine are white poeplr, Flihlne Heed. Jehn Hest and three friends went te Safe Harber yesteiday aud succeeded incalct lng 07 fine baas. Tbe fishing is geed all along the liver, and especially at Peaeh Bettem, where a pwty caught 75 bass en , Wednesday, THE ATLEE SITE CHOW FOBTdKNKVf CMTKOrvrATKS COTUtX MENTBTJIUJINa. It Will lie riaetd at the Cerner et Mer'3 Daks And Msrlea Strssfr The Varlea. Locations Tbat Were Undsr Cec- alderatlen Dy the Departraeat, A private dispatch te tbe iNTELMagffa cer, received In this elty tbls afuraeest from the treasury department la Watklac ten, anneunces that the site has bee lected for tbe new government building ti i vl Lancaster. A It will be located at Iho northwest cornet of Duke and Marlen streets, will have ! menslens et 110x140 test, and the pries) agreed upon is 115,000, This la the Atltv property. Thus Is settled a long mooted qnsatleu, whleh bas been a source or mueh spscult spscult lleu ever since the publle building bill wm signed by the president, The ether promi nent locations that were edered were the Saeber site, the Moravian graveyard aad Ibe Oriel and Hlrah letr. ARBITHATION FOlt tVAtl. The Sebitltute Favored la . t no ran. rr.'iby. ttrlan Cenuetl. In tbe conference of thePan-PresbyterlM council In Londen en Thursday Dr. Tara bull was elected English treasurer and Dr, V. D, Junkln, et Housten, Texas, thsV Amerlcan treasurer, Dr. David Water, et Newark, N. J , ailvoettod the revival of the Catholle Presbyterian. Tbe proposal waa referred te the execntlve committee, Tba report of Dr. Frazer, et Londen, alleging that the action of the An gl lean mlBsteaarlsa hampered the American Piesbyterlan mis sion among tbe Neaterlans was adopted. Tbe oemmltteo regretted that the nam Eng lish Christianity was used as hostile te leng-eatabll.hed Christian work. Dr. Tal bot W. Chamber, of New Yerk, presented a report entirely concurring in the Qeskera' memerlsl te substitute arbitration for war In ihe astllement of International disputes. Dr. Eraser, of Londen, proposed a sae- neu ei iratexnai sympstny wun me Amer lean bishops, and for oleser union bbdem theAgllcan Presbyterians, Dr, Jeseph T. emitn, ei uammere, ;ia, i usiwuiutc, iuuii eu'uiuem ins) motion. It was supported by Dr. Welea, nf Auburn, N, Y. Dra. Sebaffand Ball, ei New Yerk ctty, and Dr. Douglass, el Glaa- irew, but opposed by Dr. McDonald, of Louden. The motion waa carried, with but one dissentient vote. Dr. Caven, of Terente, proposed a vote of thanks te the secretary of the Alliance for premising te devote his life te the eauae of union among tbe various stations of the Pre. hwlAvlan nhnrnti. Tlr. TAlIm! IthaiiitiAM of New Yerk, praised the advantages Ot "--, ij the Alllanee for enabling lis membera tCW dlseussin detail tbe dIUerenees tatweesv'"'- thu several divisions ct tbe Preabyterlaasv , while they oeuld have union In tbelr m',M siens. rrineipal cairns, of Kiinburgh, ',;.r tt ought tbe Alllanee a valuable nen-legtsv, S -; latlve body for exercising aa uflutassWt.w upon theunlty of Christendom. .' ffff At tbe evenlUK suasion et tbe PanPraa. f?,n by terlan council, Prolesaer Blakle, el EdUt- '.-, burg, presided. It waa tbe closing msellag .- et tbe council. Dr. Spinner, et ClnelnnaU, K said some quarters had questioned Whether ' M there was sutllelent vitality In the eruucU'a jfSt organisatien te Insure its pernetulfr. Ha :w himself was convinced that thu council wast '-W Isying the foundation of a grand nptfisfpi sirue'.uie. "Vt Buy. Themas G. Apple, of Lancaster, Pa, ;;&; thought tbese meetings constituted UM-tr most important event In tha hl.tnrv as? Protestantism. IUfore the days of Arch- . ,;4, ui.uuy aj.uu iuu uuuiuu who m pcriew fellowship and harmony. He beped tha time was nemlug avaln wben the different sections of it oeuld Jein hands In ene grant union. Dinner Table Den'ir, Frem the Bosten Qlobe. Don't eat wltb your knlfe, for, as tome wrller bas said, " that is a relle of barbar ism." Don't feel tbat you must swallow tb aeeda of raisins and small fruit. That U dangereus. Don't roake a hissing sound wben yea takeaouper some ene may mistake jeu for a calliope. Don't be lu a hurry, for hurry implies oenlualonand dlsorder. It you are ean fused you will surely upset a dlab either upon yrurself or your neighbor. Don't "saw" your meutn witn your nap kin, and don't reseh in front of another guest te get anything that he might pass you II you had asked for if, aiaumlng," of course, that tbe waiter waa net standing s)y. Don't bang your napkin te your collar cellar button or stuff It inside your cellar. It waa made te protect fyeur lap net yenr neck tie When yen raise your spoon te your Ilpa raise It laterally te tbe mouth. Don't bring your elbow around at tight angles Wltb your face. Don't forget that there are ether people at the table as well as yourself, and tbat you are in duty bound te be as solicitous for their comfort as you would be ler your own, Tbereiere, don't spread yourself all ever the table. Don't be afraid te be oheerful and happy at meals. " Cheerfulness Is full of signifi cance ; It suggests geed bealtb, a clear con. sclenee and a soul at peace wltb all human nature." Cbeerlulness Is the mother of geed digestion. Don't be alrald te eat bard eheeae with tbe thumb and forefinger. Of coerae the soft cheeae will bave te be eaten otherwise. Putting a small portion of aert eheese upon your bread wltu the edge et the knife, aa you would butter, is tbe proper way. Itettfii Timber, canted the Disaster. Gohde.nhville, l't, July 13. The 0010. ner'ajury decided the disaster at Orange Court Heuse en tbe Virginia ' Mid land railroad yesterday was caused by rotten timbers. The dead net previously reported are a young white woman supposed te be Annie Brown, el Philadelphia, Charles Francis, suppoeed te be et Baltimore ; an unknown Italian ; Dr. R. N. Tarranaa, et Blacks, H. C , and S, O, Cetter, of New Orleans, The list of the dud new numbers ten. U2t Ulnar, lluraed. Londen, July 13. Liter cablegrams from the Cape state that the hre in tbe De buts diamond mine at Klmberly bas teea estlngulabed. Aa exploring pirly report twenty-four whites sad two hundred natives burned te death. Will O.t Last Year's Wag .. PiTTSDuna, July 13. The coufereneeot Vie wage committee of tbe window glass; workers and the manufacturers bave prae. tlmlly confirmed the wages of last year The ahut down ends September 1. Centlaalec te Improve. Washington, July 13 Congressman Randall bad another geed night's rest laa night, and continues te Improve. Ktrly Ttarehlug, AVnMEit, July 13 This morning Je I Miller threabel bis crop of Wheat, atneun leg te SO buihele. i m Htcev.rcd the Ven., Sheriff Barkbelder recovered from Davi t Uelman, en Thursday, the three cows frr whleh James Shoemaker, of Lexington, hadlsBUcda writ of replevin. When tha aberfn read the writ te Helman he at once) surrendered the cows. His claim for dam ages 1 only tl 60 and that amount ha will endeavor te reoever In a suit before a Je lUoeet theptwe, V-t & i; $: fT .! P : . ii. mn m (23 t yy t4S 1 y! TJ &n j.V .r.n . jr t- ; 'ni9 4m .A' Jfel tH , KKi v ,-'ia tfci; M i iv - Jtf rt rf ' m ;. &4 tSS " 4?e sjSS. Jt&vji & s? , A i. . .jr. & 4I ;iir- 0 w -v. it 5a eel! Fl .,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers