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VOLUME XXIV-NO.
LITTLE BERTHA BECK.
THE .CHILD KMINapPED AT VK.XHX
PARK ON THURSDAY E.48T.
Thousands or People Bager te See Iter.
Crowd, at A.trlcb.' palace or Fashion
Where H.rtti Waa Visited, by the
Pulillc-WIIIUm Smith Relenstd
Pieut the Lebanon Jell.
The abduction of Beitba Beck, at Penryn
lust Thursday, it the principal theme of
discussion In tliig city at present. There
wa, probably, never a aonsatlen In tbla
auction which held the publie mlcd se ten
aciously. When the news of the kldnan-
ping drat reached here various were the
rumors seen Btarted. Many people per
sanded themselves that the child was
drowned and at the bottom of the
lakef ethers that tramps secured
and spirited her away for ransom,
and jRIU cthere maintained ehe was the
victim of swine or dogs. As the hours
wero en the Bcnsatlen became mere
marked, and when the llttle unfortunate
was rc8oued,tho highest plteh otexeltemenl
pervaded every household. The arreat of
the old charm-werker, William Smith,
as the abduoter et the little girl,
created Intense fxoltemont at Fan
ryn ou Friday, and, at bofero atited,
there were some men In the crowd
there previous te Smith's removal te Leb- 1
anon jail who wero sufficiently enraged te
have lynched him had there net been a
Btreng guard ever the prisoner. People
around ML Hepe, White Oak and vicinity
are of the opinion that the trial of Smith
In September will net result in his oonvlo eonvlo oenvlo
tton, believing that an alibi will be fully
etiBtalnfid. That Bertha Beck: was taken by
some ene te wbere ihe was found Is doubted
by few people. However the develop
ments In the case will serve te keep public
Interest In the matter for months te come.
1'UIiNIHHED HAII.
William Smltb, the accused kidnapper,
was brought before 'squire Krelder In
Lebanon tm Monday afternoon. HI ap
pearance did net ludlcate that he wassuf
lerlng from mrntal strain, and his counsel
were making every effort te prevent him
from engaging In conversation with any
one. Te thol.NTKr-r.ieKNCEH'-i correspon
dent he said his innocence would be proved
In e;urt. Ball in the sum of (2,000 was fur
nished and Smith wasroleased. His bends
men, residents of near Whlte Oak, were
Geerge M. Harman, Jacob M. Will and
Henry Stelnman. Smith left Lebanon en
the 7:30 train Monday evening, and there
was qulte a crowd at the station when he
bearded the cars.
Smith was met en his arrival at White
Oak station by a UrRO number of bis neigh
bors. They believe him te be Innocent of
the high crime charged. In the crowd ac ac ac
oemranlng him were sevtral of the parties
who will ttBtlfy that he was at w etic four
miles distant from Penryn when Bertha
Beck was abducted.
H. O. Shirk, of Lebanon, of counsel for
the commonwealth In the case against
Smltb, thus took down Bertha Beck's testi
mony at the hearing In Lebanon : " He
stele me. He put his ht nd evor my month
and told me I musn't cry. Then he ran
with me as fast as he could, and put me
fa a hole. He iald I must stay there
till my mamma came. He didn't
hurt me, but he scolded me, and I
was afraid te cry. I saw the
ears going, and I beard the Fourth et July,
tee. She referred te the explosions or
dynamite He covered me with a cloth
and threw some leaves ever me, but he
didn't stay with me all night. When It get
light meaning the morning after she had
been utelen be came te me ; he told me I
mustn't cry ; be told me mamma would
come. But archly he didn't give me
anything te eat I He rame te see me I
doa'tknew bow tnuny times, but he didn't
stay. Then I crept out, because 1 heard
psople calling, and thee then some men
came and picked me up and euricd roe te
my mamma I"
Smith says that en ThursJay he was en
awed In the harvest field eeven mill a away
lrent Penryn pjrk. After supper he went
te White Oak station and awaited the
arrival of the train from Lebanon. Mr.
Jehn Sayler, one of the empleyes of the
company, Informed him of the disappear
ance of the child, and he replied "It was
a bad night for be young a ehlld te spend
en the mountain." He then says he told
Bayler that belng the possessor of an erd
splegel," or Imagination glass, through
which he had discovered water and stolen
property, he would next morning endeavor
te loon te the ehlld.
At 7 o'clock next morning he says be
walked te White Oak fetatien and purchased
ticket te Penryn park, showing at the
aame time his glass te the ticket agent.
He says the glass Is a never ailing one It
la 0 by 10 Inebes in size and has been In bis
poesetslen 15 years and be knewa where
there la mere geld In tbe mountain than can
be hauled away in two Coneatoga wagons.
Supt Nell" Btatas that It la fortunate that
the lake was net drawn ett, for If it had
been, Its waters would inve rushed ever
the ground wbere the child waa lying and
she would have been drewne 1.
IIERTIIA AT AbTRJCR'S STORK.
Hertha Beck, uoeut whom se much Lbs
been written the past few daye, was placed
ca exhibition In the large show window of
Aatrlch'a stoie en Metiday evenleir. The
Htere room was crowded wnlle she was
there and tbe pavement In front of the
k"ere was impitsable en account of the
Kieaf crowd. The llttle girl was net al
lowed te emaln In lbs window longer than
five minutes Cd was ttheu taken upttalra
until Oe'clcck. AMhal hour her mcthtr
demanded her and she" was stwecdered by
tbe Metars. Astrlrb.
The arrangement as first made was that
tbe girl was te ba exhibited In tbe show
room In tbe afternoon, but Mrs. Beck sent
tbe Messrs. Astrlch word that, by the ad
vice of her friends, tbe would bare te de
cline te allow tbe girl te go rn exhibition.
A dress had been made for her te wear
while in tbe window and when tbe Messrs.
Astrlch were Informed that the gtrl would
net be sent te tbe a'.ere, they sent the dress
Se tbe girl's bems for her, as It had been
made socially for her, Messrs. Astrlch
'I! a. i'Ci. .ii !" ''" -
272.
thought that ended the matter. Early
In tbe evening Mr. Beck took
Bertha te the home of one or Astrlch's
saleswomen, and said she bad changed her
mind and decided te allow the girl te go
en exhibition. The girl waa then taken te
the Messrs. Astrleh's store and placed en
exhibition. After she waa en exhibition
for mere than an hour, and whea the crowd
was the largest, Mrs. Beek called at the
store and said she would have te take her
ehlld home. Messrs. Aatrlehs made no
objeetlon. Mrs. Beek waa given the child ;
she was taken from the store room,and car
ried home, followed by several hundred
men, women and children.
There was great exettement la the
vicinity of the store room and expressions
ei opinion rtftsetlng en the Messrs. Astrlch
for exhibiting the child and en Mrr. Beck
forallewlngtbeoblliltobe placed in the
store window were heard. The Messrs.
Astrlch desire In tsay that they nsed no
trick, device, offer of reward, or compoma cempoma compema
tlon te secure the child. They called rn
the mother aud asked her te allow
the ehlld te be ptaeed In the window,
and she readily gave her consent in the
afternoon In declining te send the child
Mrs. Beck said sbe did se en the advice of
Rev. Thompson and ethers who were or-
posed te allowing the girl te be used as an
advertising medium. Rev. Rheada, pastor
or tbe St. Paul's M. K. church, was one of
the leadera In the movemont In the even
ing te have the ehlld romevrd from the
store, and when Mrs. Beck was convlne.'d
by Rev. Kheads and ethers that It was net
the proper thing te allow tbe ehlld te re.
main en exhibition she demanded the ehlld
nod It waa promptly surrendered by tbe
Messrs. Astrleb.
"CLOUDY CI.TUK DK KINO."
A Rey Play, the Pert or Handlt II Orsei -
Irtea dang Fer Thieving Pnrpe.es,
and Dig. a Cave.
Powell Clyde, a II -year-old boy, of Ltke
View, Chicago, who has read niueh flash
literature, and given himself the romantic
title or 'Cleudy Ciyde de King" has suc
ceeded in creating a sensation. After play
ing the bandit prince for aeme months,
"Cleudy Clyde" baa Had te ether aeenes.
Saturday two men standing at the oerner
or Addison and North Clark streets heard
unearthly, yells oemlng apparently out or
the ground. After quite a search tne men
discovered the entrance te an excavation
under a lumber yard office, and en crawl
ing In round two boys tied fast te a pest
Their arms were tied behind them. One
of the boys was gagged and tbe ether man
aged te rid himself et the gag, and bad
given vent te tbe scream whleh attracted
attention. Tbe ether boy told the men thst
the cave was the headquarters et " Cleudy
Clyde's gang." It wae well supplied with
plunder. There were empty pocket beckp,
towels, spoons pieces et crockery, a dinner
pall or two. some yellow oevered novels.
and a knife. The two boys were taken te a
police station and questioned. Tbey proved
te be tbe Bens of William Delebman, and
had been missing from home for nearly a
month. Willie la 12 yeara old and Henry
10. Willie was seen yesterday, and told
the story of his remarkanle adventurers as
a member of Cleudy King's " band. He
said that he and bis brother were en North
Clark atreet one afternoon three weeks age,
selling ptpera.when they met Powell Clyde
and another boy with wnem tbey were ac
quainted. They were Invited te go ever
and inspect the cave and did aa, Clyde
explained what a geed business he was de
lng, and asked the boys te Jein blm. They
relused and wanted te go home, but
" Cleudy " aald be would learn them hew
this sort of thing worked in tbe far West
and tied them up te a pest and gigKedlhem.
They were kept there for a week, being fed
twice a day by Cleudy," who made raids
en the dinner palls of werklngmen In tbe
lumber yard for that purposes. At the end
of tbe week tbe boys were tired out and
Joined tbe gang. The next day tbey were
sent down town In company with another
member et tbe gang, under Instructions
te steal anything tbey could lay hands en.
This was kept up until last Thursday,
when the boys proposed once mere te go
home. " Cleudy Clyde de King " had
them again bound, gagged and tied te tbe
pest. Willie Dalehman managed te get tbe
gag out et his mouth and set up a Bcroam Bcream
lng which attracted the two men. .
Mr. Delchman wasoverjoyed at the re
turn et her two boys, whom she supposed
had been kidnapped. " Cleudy " has die
appeared, but tbe police are confident of
catching blm and ether members of tbe
" gang." Quite an amount of stolen prop
erty was found in the cava
A Wendertal Rlval Scene.
Frnn the Mew Yerk Herald.
Tnere was a strange light In tbe counte
nance of Paster Bewdlsh as he arose te
preach his sermon yesterday morning In
the famous old Jehn Street Method Ut
churcb, where for a week Themas Harri
son, the boy preacher, has been wringing
tears and shouts from immense crowds, as
It was in daya when geed Bishop Asbbury
shook the hearts et the people under the
same reef. Tbe pastor preached en the
text, "Why did you keep tbe best wine
nntll new T'" He went into a burst or rap
turous language as be descrlbed tbe soul
et man opening wlder and wider te tbe
river ei grace. His eyes sparkled, his
cbeekB burned, and be threw his hands
upward, and looked atead lastly Inte the air
as If he 8a w something there. Then oame
a dramatic spectacle that swept the audi
ence Inte delirium. " Oh, my dear friend,"
be cried tn ecataey, " I feel It In nip. Pray
for me 1 Pray for me I I feel that if 1 should
die te-day 1 should geatralgbt te glory.
The preaeher paused and bis face beeame
as white as snow. There was a beautiful
expression en bis features as he threw bis
hauda above and shouted " Glory I Qlery !
Glory! Glory!" till be fell fainting Inte a
chair with bis arms fallen helplessly upon
his knees and his eyes closed His bead
dropped upon bU besom and be was mo
tionless. It looked as If the pastor had dropped
dead, ana a tremendous sceneef excitement
followed. Men groaned, women cried.
Tbe pastor was bait carried down the aisle,
and as he staggered along his white lips
kept muttering "Qlery I Olery ! Amen !
Amen I"
Mr. HarrUen leaped te the railing In
front of tbe platform and shouted :
Don't be afraid. He has bad a shock of
glory straight from Ged 1 The Infinite One
has dCHeended Inte this room. Our brother
has been baptized tn ear presence. Thank
Qed 1 Thank Qed I Ob, pray for him 1 Pray
ter yourselves I Ged is in this room I "
Ht lore the Majer,
The mayor disposed of two drunks and
one ledger this morning and all were dlr dlr
cbarged. One tf the drunks was Levi
Nlxderf, and be was arrested between 3
and 4 o'clock this morning by Olllcer
Weaver and Sergeant Erlsman. Nlxdeif
had been en a spree slnce Monday, bad a
quarrel with his alater-ln-law, chased her
out of the beuse, and when be followed btr
into tbe Btroet he was taken Inte custody.
The mayor dismissed tbe case against him,
as there la a charge pending before tn
alderman, preferred by bis slater-in law.
American Hen. Frem Anttralla
from the Ne -cattle (Australia) Ctdl, June 9.
Lomjes, 7 President Cleveland, the
only candidate for tbe presidency of the
United States, baa been declared re-elected.
Senater Stanford, of California, tbe Repub
lican candidate, has retired.
Toe St. Leuis platform convention in
derses President Cleveland' tariff policy.
Shtrinan is tbe only person nominated
for vice president.
Sold by the bherlir.
Sheriff Barkhelder disposed of tbe goods
of William A. Helllg, et Columbia, this
morning. Tbe amount realized by tbe
aale waa ?s"5.
At l.euc Branch.
Newton LIgbtaer, esq., la at tbe West
End hotel, Leng Branch, N, J.
SOMEWHAT ACTIVE.
THE TO JACCO MARKET HKItR KltKPINO
THIS DEAI.CRS DViX.
Salts or easel Leaf Dating the YVe.k -Condition
at the droning Crep Thirty
Cent Asked By the Helders of Penn
sylvania Havana In Mew Yerk,
The young tobacco la growing finely, but
rather unevenly.' That which waa early
planted la large and luxuriant ; that whleh
was planted late la email and In many
plaeea uneven, and aeme et It has been
neglected, tbe planter having been unable
te cultivate it en account of tbe urgency in
getting In tbelr hay and wheat orepa, Frem
present appearance tbe crop will be an un
even one, but as all tbe planta, big and little,
leek healthy It will probably be a geed one.
Tbe following transactions In eaaed to
bacco are reported : Harry O. Moere sold
55 eases et 'bfl seed leaf ; . A. Mayer sold
63 cases asserted teed and Havana, princi
pally -8j ; Hiciies and Frey cold S00 cases
'80 and '87, and bought 2 10 cases '87 Havana.
It Is reported that K. H. Brubeker has
bought a few paeklngs of '87 seed lea'. Mi
V. Kendlg V Ce. bought ISO and sold 195
cases asserted.
Mew Yerk Cigar Leaf Mai kit.
Frem the U. S. Tobacco Journal.
While the market for the past week did
net distinguish Itself by any particular
activity, It waa nevertheless busy with
speculations about the comparative virtues
or the different new crops. Of course, any
body who holds a package of new eeed
claims his te be the non plus ultra et the
new crops ; and yet tteltty a certain super
iority seemed te be acoerded te tbe Penn
sylvania Havana. An offer et 253. for C00
cases of Pennsylvania Havana has been
stoutly refused by one of tbe three holders
of the bulk of that crop, the price asked for
uiuk -j- ui amaiier iota nave enanged
hands, amounting together te 300 cases, at
prieea ranging from 22 te 23b, A Water
street house is reported te have sold Its
Connecticut packing, but no Information
could be extraeted from the house llself
regarding tbe truth or the report Ot new
Wisconsin, two lets of 100 eanu nnnh mr.
disposed of, and or new atate seed a let of
100 cases. But prices are yet kept strictly
private Tbe sellers are evldently afraid te
set prematurely a market price, as It Is eon-
lldentlV eXDBCted that the uiarUnt nrlnnvlll
rule high in the fall.
New Sumatra has also found already
some customers, but, of course, yet In
limited quantity. Meanwhile tbe old stock
Is gradually moving oil, theugb net In a
rush. Sales, about 300 bales, at a little
stiller prices.
The Havana stock la rapidly diminishing,
as it is tbe commodity In the market which
finds the readiest purchaser. Sales, about
600 bales at the usual quotations.
Clans' WeealyBepett.
Following are tbe sales et seed lea
tobacco reported for the Intklliornekk
by J, S. Qans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne.
131 Water atreet, New Yerk, for the week
ending July 16,1883:
400casea 1880 New Hegland.p. t ;300 cases
18H7 Pennsylvania Havana, n t ; 200 cases
1887 Pennsylvania aeed, 1012j ; 200 casta
1887 Wisconsin Havana, p. t ; 100 cues 1887
mate Havana, p. t ; 250 ewes 1880 Pennsyl
vania, G'012e : 100 caana 18S0 Pennsylva
nia llavatm, 10l2e. j 250 eases 1880 Wis
consin Havana, l0c 150 cases I860
Dutch, 9tf I2i3 : Ibu eases 18SG New Eng
land Havana, 1330a; 150 cases sundries',
730. Total, 2.2S0 casei".
Connecticut Valley Lear .Market.
The growing tobacco crop la looking well
yet It is net quite as forward as it often la
at this time or the year. During tbe past
week a geed growth has been secured.
Havana seed shows up in some cases a
toot high at this writing. Seme farmers
are hoeing it tbe third lime. Very seen It
will Bhade the ground be that it will check
tbe growth of the weeds. It is well te keep
the soil loeso by frequently working If.
Tbe '87 crop is sweating belter thau many
predlcted. The leaf Is tint, and If It sweals
well, will be very valuable. Aa yet we
have heard of llttle damage in cousequenee
or the sweat. Toe price or geed leaf la
gradually rising, and leeks as though the
grower would get a fair price ter his goods.
We de net leek for auyobange In tariU
rates, but think that a strong ellert will be
made te repeal the Internal revonue en
tobaeoo.
Frem Mlamlsbnrg, O, we learn that
there have been a low transactions en Little
Duteh at prices ranging from 8 te 10& A
large amount of '87 seed leaf is still! lying
in tbe shed a, awaiting buyers. Tbe entire
growth or .(miner's Spanish has been
transferred ie third hands at geed prices.
The young plants are growing finely.
The '87 crop or Wisconsin la being bought
up rapidly at prices running from 0 te lOe,
through, The shipments of the week te
all points were 225 cases.
HTAK GHAftlHKK COURT.
Hew tbe Engll.h Teilis fropeie te Try the
I line. "-(I Uenneli Ca.e,
In reply te querles In the Heuse of Com Cem Com
eons, en Monday night, Mr. Smltb, the
Tery leader, said tbe government bad no
advlce from the attorney general as te tbe
bill creating a commission te Investigate
tbe case of O'Djnnell vs. the Tunes. The
bill bad been drawn without consulting the
law officers. Mr. Parnell moved te ad
journ, se as te socure a full vote en the bill,
nut tne speaker said it would be contrary
te rule te proceed te debate when a motion
relating te the same question was already
recorded,
Mr. Parnell respended11 My motion re
fers te the position el tbe paper en the bill,
net te tbe merits of the bill. I simply de
Blte that the Heuse as a representatlve et
tbe English and Irish nations should dis
cuss the measure
The Speaker " Order. Obey my
rullug."
Mr. Parnn'.l What, against my raellcn
te adjourn T"
The Speaker" It Is qulte out et order."
Mr. Uladateuu here asked if a vote en tbe
motion for leave te Intreduce a bill for the
appointment of a commission et inquiry
would be taken,
Mr. Stnhh said that he had hoped It
would, but If It was opposed it could net
beukea. "It Is ter Mr. Parnell tessy,"
be said, " whether he accents the pronesl-
tlonei tbe government We de net desire
te debate tLe bill. K the proposals are re
ceived copies el the bill will be immediately
circulated auieng the member?. I will
then fix a tlme ter tbe second reading, but
1 must frankly aiy that I will net make
any arrangements for debating a bill of
this kind."
Mr. Parnell 'Dees tbe right honorable
gentleman (referring te Mr. Smith) mean
tessy that we are net te be allowed te de
bate tbe bill, but must accept like sheep the
Judgment ela Jnry of butchers 7"
Mr. Smith1 It there Is opposition te the
bill it will probably binder a vote being
ttken tonight A vote oannet be taken
alter 12 o'clock.
The Parnulli'e members here left the
Unusa te consult en the course te pursue.
I Intended In my remarks in tbe
Heuse," said Mr. Parnell, in an Interview
subsequently, te cast no reflections upon
Kngllsn Judges. 1 merely wished te em
phasize my objection tj having a Jury
selected and tne nature et the refeiunoe
determined by tbe government and tbe
Timet, who naturally bear toward ua In
this matter tbe relation of a bear te a sheep."
It was alter midnight when Mr. Smith
moved the Introduction of the bill, and Mr.
Parnell opposed it as an outrage and re
fused te make any bargain with tbe Teries.
There waa great rxcitemfut In tbe Heuse,
eneParnelllte shouting They're a pack el
cads."
After further debate the bill was real far
the first time.
Twe Walking Unlr;te,
Charles Rengler and W. I). Stautler are
two prominent members of the Tucquan
e ub and both are veiy tend et exercise.
Te day they went down the Quarryvllle
railroad te Baumgardner's station and
walked thence te the camp of tbe dab at
Yerk Furnace,
LANCASTER. PA., TUESDAY.
progress np Titr. taripp mix.
Xtl Consideration Nearly Computed Tt
Measure te Reach tbe aenate Ni xt Week.
It Is generally believed that the tarlir
bill will be finally completed In the Heuse
net later than next Monday or Tuesday
and possibly by Saturday et this week.
Mr. Bynum, a Democratic member of tbe
committee en waya and means, Bays au
effort will be made en Wednesday te reach
an nnderstandlng wbereby the bill will be
oempleted en Saturday. There will be no
formal vote taken, however, for two or
three days after the bt.'l la practically
paased, as members of both houses will
want a little time within whleh te summon
the members who are out et the oily. There
la little doubt In the minds of the most ex
perienced members that the bill wilt reach
the Senate next week.
Tbe Senate commlttee en flnance will
have Its substitute for the Mills bill ready
when the original Is received, and the sena
tors are expecting te begin their tariff talk
by Monday, tbe SOtb Instant. It la thought
the debate In the Senate will net occupy
mere than ten days, many of the senators
having made tariff speeches while the
president'a message was under considera
tion. Changes In the TatlR Hill
In the Heuse en Mendsy Mr. Mills
offered an amendment te bis tarltl bill
strlklngeut theclauie Imposing a duty et
30 per cent ad valerem en carpet and car
petlngsand Inserting a olause imposing a
duty et G cents per eqnare yard en hemp
and Jute carpeting, of 20 per cent ad val val
orem en fleer matting and fleer mats ex
clusively of vegetable substances, and eMO
per cent ad valerem en all ethor carpets
and earretlcgs, druggetr, bookings, mats,
rugs, screens, oeverr, hassocks, bedsides et
wee', Uix, cotton, or parts of either or ether
material. Agreed te.
When the naner sGhmluln wu mnhnj
Mr. Baker, of New Yerk, moved te fix tbe
duty en photographic print paper at 25 per
cent. Rejected.
Mr. Dlegley, of Malno, moved te strlke
net 12 ner cent- en nrlnllne- ninar tin.
jeeted. "J '
On motion of Mr. Mills the duty en card
cloths was raised from 15 te 20 cents per
tquare feet, and that en tempered steel
wire from 23 te -10 cents per feet The duty
en kaolin was fixed at f 1 ner ten for ernitn
and (2 for China day or wrought kaolin,
and reuah marble In blocks or snneriut at
40 cents per cuble feet This concluded all
the tariff fealurea of the bill, exeept these
Informally laid ever.
On motion of Mr. Breckinridge (Ark.)
cartons, cases, boxes, sacka and covering"
et goods are exemptel from duty.
On motion el Mr. Mills an amendment
waa adopted fixing Oateber 1, lb8S, as the
date upon which tbe rtpaalef taxes en
manufactured ohewing touacce, smoking
tobacco and snuff shall go Inte elloet
Mr. Wise (Vs.) movedto Include in tbe
repeal the taxes en cigars, cheroots aud
cigarettes. Rejceted.
Mr. Johnsten (N. O ) moved te repeal
the tax en liquors made from fruit, and
when his motion was rejected 27 te 135
be exclaimed with an air of astonishment :
" Where Is the Republican party that 1
thought was gelnir te vote with me 1"
Mr. Sewden (Pa.) moved te repeal the
tax en liquor made from apples, and pend
ing a vote tbe committee rese and the
Uouse adjourned.
Pre.ldent CltveUna'e Vetoes.
Tbe president en Monday vetoed Sonate
bill Ne. 121, granting a pension te Tobias
Raney, who onlisted In February, 1805,
and was discharged January 31, 18C0. The
president finds that the beneficiary's dis
ability was In no way connected with his
service. The president also vetoed Senate
..ill nr An : . . .
.in nu, in-, Kinuiii'K iiueaiiin 10 Auianua
F. Dack. The husband of the beneficiary
named in tbla bill was pensioned for
a gunshot wound rceelved in 1301 In a
battle with Indians. In 1883, according te
Information en Ule in the pension bureau,
he died "from the eilVctsef a pistol ball
fired by Luther Cutter. " 'I he president is
et opinion that Deck was killed in a per
sonal encounter, and that his death could
in no way be attributed te bla military
service. The third bill vetoed was Heuse
bill Ne 9 520, granting a pension te Mary
Fltzmerrls. The bill la veteed for the rea
son that the beneficiary was recently
granted a pension by the pcnslea bureau.
Tbe president suppose- tint the bill was
passed by Uoucresa In Ignorance of this
faet.
Olss.ttltlled Iren M.nutaclerer..
A Pittsburg dispatch saya the report of
dissatisfaction among the members et the
Western Iren Manufacturers' association,
caused by certain mombers signing the
Amalgamated scale, wai conllrmed Mon
day morning by President Keating, who
authorized the statement that be intended
te band In his resignation at the first meet
ing of the asscolatlen, and also that 7,ug it
Ce. will withdraw from it. Mr. Keating
has net yet called a meeting,
though he oxpreaaod tbe opinion
that ene would be a died this
week. It Is then expected that net only
.ug & Ce. but ether firms will withdraw,
while ethers will net be represented, with
tbe result that the association la likely te
cease te exist The Amalgamated associa
tion members are generally et the opinion
that the disruption et the manufacturers'
aasoclatlen would be a bad move both for
employer and empleye. The efllclala are
anxious that an ellert be made te have it
continued, and eiler te co-nperate se that
both the manufacturers and the worker,
can held conferences lu the future the same
aa In the past.
Terrllle ninlealun lu a Crowded II. II.
Monday morning the office of tbe county
elerk in tbe City hall, Detroit, was the
scenoef a terrlfia gas explosion which com
pletely wrecked the uult aud registry
room.
A alxtern Inch hrlcl: wall was blown Inte
the corrlderli-adlue into tbe auditor's oilleo.
The men In the cilices were thrown about
under the desks and roeord case., but wero
quickly extricated by peeple who rushed
Inte the ellicfH. Over a thousand peeple
were In the building and the receiver of
Ux cilice Just overhead was crowded with
women paying taxes. The shock was very
aevere tnoie nnd a pmle ensued, the people
tumbling madly evor each ether In their
hurry te get down stairs and out of the
building. The explosion la supposed te
have been caused by nxcaplng gas In tbe
vault of the clerkb' clliae. Ne person was
Injured sorleuBly,
A llarnanii It. Content. IJe.lrejed,
A large barn, belonging te Jenatbtn
Kaullman, of Leacock township, tbiee
miles south of Chrlstlaua, was destroyed by
fire en Sunday morning. The barn
was en the farm occupied by Isase Mast.
Tbe barn destroyed was 80 by CO feet, and
adjoining was a large wageu shed, which
wss also consumed. Tne contents of tbe
barn, consisting of 27 acres et wheat, 20 tens
of bay and all the farming Implement?,
were destroyed. Four horses and ene
heifer were burned te death and two innler,
who escaped from the building, will die
from tbelr injuries. The less en contents Is
about (1,500, with no Insurance. The barn
was Injured In the Heme Mutual Amlsh
oempauy for about balf Its value The
origin el the lire Is unknown.
Return or I he 1'iqnca Club.
Tbe Puquea Fishing club returned from
tbelr annual trip last night, after enjoying
ene of the most pleaiant trips since they
were organized. There was geed weather
all tbe time, and, aa this factkept the mem
bers In geed humor, plenty of fun was the
oenaequence. They tried a new camping
place this season, and were very much
pleased with It. They pitched their tent
en the grounds of Abram Shenk, et
Shenk'a mill, en the Cblquts, and
bad geed accommodations. Tbey cer
tainly enjoyed themselves, and Mr. Shenk
was delighted with tbe .entertainment he
received from the club.
Hume Again.
Jamei Zaorcher, wife and child relumed
last evening Irem Atlantle City,
JULY 17, 1888.
WHAT THE PRINCIPALS SAY.
THE MAY CUMPKOM1SR THK STRIKE
WlltOtl ItlS DISTURUKUTUKH.
The llarlleeten Ittlleny Company and the
llrolhetheods May Cease Warfare-Ob let
Arthur Nut Arrests d-A Men Arrested
alUatcabarg, HU., Fer Conspiracy.
CntcAoe, July 17. Thore Is a strong
probability that the Burlington strlke will
be settled within the next lew days. Just
what the terms of setttoment will be Is
new but a matter et conjecture, but It la In
timated that In consideration et tbe com
pany withdrawing from the prosecution In
tbe dynamite conspiracy casea the striker,
will surrender and declare the strike oil.
It seems hardly possible, however, the
oempauy would, make any sueh com
promise. It Is mueh mere likely, however
that the terms of oempromlso.-lor betbsldes
say that they will net yield anything and
It must be a oempromlae of some sort will
result In the strike being declared efl by
the brotherhoods and all the moral assist
ance passible granted thorn In tbe future,
In consideration et the Burlington rcoes-
nlzlng the Brotherhood and reinstating In
lis employment sueh men as It may desire
te till vacancies existing and which may
occur In the future,
When asked about the conterenoo, O. E,
Perkins said : " Yea, there has been a con cen con
feronoo. Mr. Atthur, Mr. Sargent and Mr.
Alexander Sullivan, their counsel, came te
say that tbey did net oeuntenanoe dynt dynt
mlters. Messrs. Hege and Murphy were
prosent at a part el the Intervlew. We had
mueh talk ever the situation, and all argued
that the strike ought te be deolared etf.
Nothing was definitely aottled, turnover,
although It Is uoped that soma geed may
come from It"
It was learned late last night from Paul
Morten that, wblle the railroad peeple are
deslrena that the strike should be declared
off by tbe Brotherhood, yet tbey have no
Intontlen of compromising any of tbe pend
ing criminal suits, nor cauld they If they
would. Proceedings have been begun and
they must take thelr course ; and If the
men who have been arrested are found
guilty It Is net for the railroad te decide
what shall ba done with thorn. Nothing
was aald or done at the oenferoo.ee te Justify
the bellef that there will be auy oompro eompro oempro
tulso whleh will releaae anyene new under
arrest On the contrary, anether man will
boarrestedat Oileaburg today. All that
tbe oempauy will de If the strlke Is de
clared off la te take back all tbe Brether
heed men it consistently can men who
have taken no violent part in the troubles.
There will seen be another oenforenco, at
which a final agreement may be reached.
Rumors gained currouey last night of
the arrrat of Mr. Arthur, chief of tbe
Brotberhood of Engineers, and et the dis
covery or a new circular which was very
damaging te the order. The fact that Mr.
Arthur had taken hla key from tbe Grand
Paotfie and had net roturned nt an early
UvUr this morning aocmed te glve color te
the report of his arrest
Mr, A. J. Yeu, chairman of the advisory
beard, was found at tbe National hotel
about 2 o'elock this morning. When asked
concerning the rumors be said that it waa
net posalble that Chltf Arthur bad been
arrested, aa he had seen him at a la te hour
last night
Anether arreat In the Q" dynamlte oon eon oen
splraoy recurred tbla morning at Ualesburg,
At an early hour a depniy United States
marshal arrested Geerge Clark, a Brother
hood engineer, en tbe obarge of conspiracy.
He was taken before a Justice of the pcace
and hlscase was contintied tiutll the 27th.
OHIKI' ARTHUR NOT ARIIUHIKD.
Chlel Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Hnglnoers, was net arrested last
night, as intimated In a morning paper.
I wish the United Press would say, as
coming from me, that the Brotherhood has
no sympathy with dynamiters and that
everymau proved guilty of being identi
fied with the use of dynamlte will be ex
pelled from the order. We will notcoun netcoun notceun
tonanoe any action en the part of any man
that would bring discredit en tbe order."
Mr. Arthur aald hu was waiting ter a met met
sage whleh would dotermlne whether he
would go te St. Paul. Nothing definite
had been dene at tbe conference with the
Burlington efllclala last night, be said, and
no further oeusultatlou had been arranged.
General Manager SI. Jehn, of the Reck
Island, when asked te-day If there waa a
prospect et a strike upon that read, said :
"It there was any Indication or a strlke en
tbe Reck Island, I would certalnly hear of
It Our men have no grievance that I knew
of; I have net been waited en by a commit commit
tee, and 1 certalnly de net think there It any
trouble among our engineers."
With roference te the dispatch received
from Davenport last night, Mr. Uege said
this merning: "The dispatch may mean a
boycott or many ether things, but I don't
think there will be any trouble. Tbe 'Q'
allalr will I fixed up bofero many hours
have passed, and when tbe Burlington
trouble is settled It will be llke pouring oil
en tbe troubled waters."
GALEsnuue, 111., July 17. United States
Marshal F. II. Marsh and two depdtles
brought Hewies bore tbla morning te test
the truth of his stery,tbat a dynamite cart
ridge had been plaeed en the llurllngtcn
track northeast or here, and subsequently,
in oensequeccs et fear of result, had been
concealod In a hedge ni ar by. The olllcera
and railroad officials and a number of
municipal officers and citizens went te the
spot that Bowles Indicated, and, alter con
siderable digging, found the dynamite
oirtrldge. Itlset the herculcs kind and
bad caps at both endp. It is new in the
hands of the railroad ( lllslala here.
m KrKA BK4SION
Uurtrner Hill Presents 111. Mestage te Hie
New Yerk. Legl.hture.
Amiasiv, N. Y., July 17. Tbe state log leg log
lalaturewas convened In speelal session at
11 o'clock this morning and tbe following
messave from Governer Hill was read :
Statu or New1 Yerk, Kxkeutivk )
ClIAMUKIt,
Ar.iiA.Mr, July-17, 1088. )
Te THK I.Kdisi.ATL'iu:: Pursuant te the
power vb.teu lu me by section 1 of article
IV tit tbe constitution, ynu have bten con
vened in extraordinary session.
Tbe first subject recemmended for your
consideration is the proper employment of
convicts In the penal institutions of the
slate, and the making of what appropria
tion may be necessary te prevent the pris
oners remaining in idleness.
I have received from the superintendent
el slate prisons a communication relating
tn the condition et prisons, a oepy of which
Is herewith transmitted for your Informa
tion. Should 1 cnnclnde It necia.ary, I shall
hereafter during the extraordinary session
irceimiiead ether aubjents for your con cen con
elderatlon. David U. Hii.l
Win K. Cowden Ilia. Hadilenly,
Hauhisiiuiie, July 17. William K,
Cowden, a prominent citizen aud lumber
merchant of this city, died this morning
from thee tfoeta of a paralytic stroke be re
ceived Saturday last. He was aged about
CO
A Herman Editor luiprltened,
11 e in. in, July 17. lierr Schmidt, editor
of the Cologne Qazttte, has been Im
prisened In a fortress for a month for writ
lng calumnies about Prince uemrlch.
NIPPKI) IS HIK HDD,
CntoAae, July 17. A glgantle murder
ous plot en the part of the Chicago Anar
chists te blew tip the Beard et Trade
building, several ether large build
ings, and te murder Judge Qrlnnell,
Judge Gary, Inspector Ilenlleld and ether
promlnent poraena engaged In the pros
ecution during the celebrated trial nf
tbe Anarehlsts was nipped In the bud
by Inspector Bonlleld, Chief Hubbard,
Lleut, Klllett and the Central tloteetlvea to
day, The means te be used wss dynamite,
aud enough of the explosive wia
dltoeverod te-day te blew up halt of the
city. Three of the conspirators are under
arrest and are cenn neil at the City hall.
Free Weel anit Weel Qreu .re.
Krem the 1'hlladblphUTImes.
Who are demanding tree wool In the
present dispute evor taxing wool T Is It
the wool-growers ? Let us see.
Calllernla la the largest wool-growing
state in the union, with 6.500,000 sheep, and
her delegation lu tbe Heuse is nearly evenly
divided en the question, with ene free
wool united states aeuater Just elected en
the tariff reform issue.
Texan Is the next largest wool growing
state with 4,500,000 sheep, and for ten years
past her people have oleeted a solid delega
tion In Congress In favor et free wool.
Ohie la the third wool state with 4 100,-
000 sheep, and Oregon the fourth 3,000 000
sheep, and both are strongly Rnpublfeau
states and favor high war tariff taxes en
everything, including wool.
Michigan Is the fifth wool state with 2,
100,000 aheep, and her delegation In tbe
Uouse is nearly equally divided en tbe
question.
New Yerk la the alxth wool slate with
1 500 000 ahoep. She has n nearly equally
divided delegation In Congress en tbe issue
aud la next te certain te vete for free wool
at tne next election.
Missouri Is the soventh wool state, with
1,100.000 Sheep, and her delPizatlnn la neurit?
unanimous in favor et free wool.
Indiana ranks about with Missouri, and
her delegation is about equally divided en
the question.
Texas, whose delegation In Congress Is
unanlmens for Ireo wool, grows mere sheep
than all New Kngland, New Yetk, New
Jerseyand Pennsylvania combined.
California and Mlehlgan, two of the
great wool-growing statea whleh have
uauauy given large uepubiicau majorities,
are both accepted as doubtful stales this
year because et the growth of tariff reform
among their peeple.
In point of fact, the woel-growors of the
country taken as a class by themselves,
would profit by froe wool with the reduc
tion of twenty per eenf. en woolens that
raw materials wenld assure and give
greater compensation te both capital aud
labor In the woolen Industry.
A large majority of the representatives et
the great wool-growing atatea favor free
wool, while New Kngland, with only 1,250,
000 eheep In her whole alx states, votes
nearly solid against It, and Pennsylvania,
with less than 1.009,000 sheep, votes nearly
solid the same way.
It la obvious that the demand for high
taxes en wool does net oemo from the wool weol woel
growora. On the contrary, It comes from
tbe representatives of oxtertlonato combines
aud trusts bred by excessive tariff duties,
and the wool-grower la made tbe tell for
monopolist.
The people want free wool first, because
thore Is llttle labor te protect In its pro
duction ; second, because it would double
our woolen mills and double employment
In tbe woolen industry ; third, because It
would ulve the whole hnmn Inmrknt tn nnr
home milts and home labor ; fourth, bo be bo
cauae It would cheapen woolen goods te
consumers fully 20 per cent without lean te
either capital or labor, and, finally, because
It would add greatly te the general prosper
ity of the whele people.
A CHIP OP THK OMI lil.OCK.
lleu Haiuucl J, Haudell, ,lr , Kipialned
Ill,
Po.lilen ou the Mill, mil,
Washington Dispatch te X, Y. Herald,
Samuel J, Randall, Jr., Is a veritable
chip of the old block. He la a youth of
twelvosummers. A pair of spectacles he
has worn from babyhood give te his face a
preter-naturally mature leek, for, llke bis
illustrious father, he la extromely near
sighted.
Mentally and physically he gives prnmlae
of becoming a second edition of the Penn
sylvania statesman when a dozen mere
yeara ahall have been added tn hla age.
The young man la a frequent visitor at tbe
cspltel, He was met ycaterday in tbe
Uouse corridor by a gentleman who
knows him well, when tbe following col
loquy occuired :
" Hew's your fatber, Sammy T"
Ob. be's all right"
' Is he going te havj any mero hemorr hemerr
banes T"
Naw."
" Then he is going te get well T"
Yes, ludeeu j I knew they ceu'dn't kill
him."
" la he going te vete for the Mills bill 7"
"Naw."
" Why net?
" Well, new leek here," exclaimed the
embryo statesman, striking a position, aa
his fatber would tinder the same circum
stances, that bill puts lumber ar.d wool
en the free Hat I don't aee hew any con
sistent protectionists would vote for It. I'm
sure I couldn't," and bn walked ell with tbe
air of a man who bad settled the entlie
quostlen in that ene burst ei clcquonce.
II r. Evans Nine Tears Age and .Nmv,
Prem the Philadelphia Recerd.
In 1370 the Hen. Wm. M. Hvarts, as sec
retary of state, addreased a letter te tbe
speaker et tbe Heuso et Representatives
transmitting reports from American con
suls in rotation te the condition of labor In
Kurcpi. Theso reports glve tables show
ing the wages paid te skilled laborers
In various occupations In P.urope and In
New Yerk, Chicago and ethor Industrial
centres of this country. In feet, Secretary
Kvarts was an enlightened pioneer in a
work which has contributed largely te a
solution of the Industrial question. In his
letter accempinying these consular reports
he said :
One workman in the Unlted State, as
will be seen from tbe foregoing extracts,
does as much work as two workmen in
most of tbe countries In Kurnpe.
We have no eppreaaed and stupid peas
antry, little morn Intelligent than the tools
tbey handle. All are selt-thlnklng, self
acting and self-supporting,
Within the last fifteen years we have
demonstrated our ability, by the brilliant
development nf our own rebeuices, te
exclude, by honest oempotltlon, foreign
manufactures, Ut a large extent, from our
shores.
The question which new peremptorily
challenges all thinking minds is bow te
create a foreign demand for these manufac
tures whicu are leu alter supplying our
home demands. We cannot stand still, for
the momentum et increase will aoen be be be
ceme se great that It will push us outward
anyway ; te push us safely and profitably
is et be mueh importance as te almost
overtop all ether public questions of the
hour.
This quostlen appeals equally te the
selfishness and patriotism ut all our oitl eitl
zens ; but te tbe laborer It appeals with
teufeld force, for without work be cannot
live, and unless we can txtend tbe markets
for our manufacturea be cannot expect
steady work, nnd unless our manufacturers
can undersell foreign manufactures we
cannot enlarge our foreign market.
Retult of II.. Rail U.niea
The ball games of Monday resulted :
Philadelphia, 1 ; Plttsbure, a Detroit, 3 ;
Bosten, 2. Indianapolis, 2; Washington, U
New Yerk, 12; Chicago, 4.
He I. a Man New,
JaredK. Llchty, aea of S. K. Llchlj,
celebrated his 21st birthday yesterday at
the residence of hla father, 1U West Chest
nut atreet He also gave a picnle la the
afternoon te hla many young friends.
PRICE TWO CENTO, ti
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS." -
c6 .apKDEtt stbs ntnvisn in the auxi-
CAN WAR ENTITLED TU TUEM,
A Resolution Adopted By tne rjea.e Riqittt Riqittt
leg the Secretary of the Interior te Re Re
eort These Who Have Been Dropped
Prem the Psatlea Hei's.
WASiiijtciTON, July 17. Mr. Towa Tewa
shend, from the military cbmmlttee, rav
ported te the Heme te day with farerafeaa)
rannmiminfUIInn Ih. ....Imii.. ... ji a , '
.vvv....uvuun,,u4. iv.umiiua uuorea -i
tbe Heuso en Saturday last h !.
Lee, of Virginia, rennestlne the aenreter ;
of the Interior te Inform tbe Heuse what
aotlen has been taken by him with refer refer refer
encetoefilceraot the United States navy
and tbe marlne oerps who served honor
ably through the Mexican war and wbeea
names have been dropped from the rolls.
The object nf the resolution la te elicit
from the secretary el the Interior an ex
planation of tbe relusal by the commlaalea.
er of penalena te grant panalena te tbeaa
wboaerved In the Mcxlean war and who
subsequently served In the Confederate
army, It being claimed that applications
for pensions under the Mexican penalea
set have been refused all who served In tba
Confederate army, despite the decision of
the supreme court te tbe effect that Inas
much as the Mexican pension law Is a spe
cific aet, these who served for the United
Stales In the war with Mexico are entitled
te pensions, even though they aerved la
tbe subsequent war against the United
Slates government
The resolution was adopted.
The amendment offered yesterday In the
Heuse by Mr. Wise ( Va ) te repeal the tax
en cigars, cheroots and tobacco and which
was pending when tbe Heuse adjourned,
waa defeated tn the Heuse te-day yeas 43,
naya 78 ana an amendment offered by
Mr. Nlobells, or North Carolina, te repeat
all Internal rovenue taxes was also defeat
ed. An amendment offered by Mr, Bow Bew
den (Pa), abolishing tbe tax en fruit
spirits, led te a long discussion, and It waa
finally rejoetod yeas 41, nays 79.
The Senate has roeoded from 1U subsidy f-
amnnilmnnt tn tlm nnatniyiMA .hrmmLHu
Tbe Senate, by a vete of 29 te 21, Bat
passed tbe bill placing Jehn O. Fremont ea
the retired Ustet the army aa major general.
Flve Domecrallo aonatera Butter, Call,
Gray, Gibsen and Hearst voted for tba
bill.
Unlntss Enuring the United States.
Ottawa, Ont., July 17. An agent of tba
Dominion government who baa Jaat re
turned from an ductal visit te firltiada,
Columbia reports that despite the most
vigilant watching et United States efusera, '
large numboraet Chinese are dally amug
gllng themselves seresa Puget Sound from
Vloterla into Washington territory. B
atates that the Dominion autberltlea art
powerless te prevent It It Is believed that
wishing te rid the country et Chinese
several trades and labor organizations bat vVl
combined te assist thorn in working tbelr t
way into the united States territory know knew
leg that once arrested there they eaaaet
ba returned te Canada.
Is fie le.ane.
St. Leuis, July 17. LandgraQ, Ua
murderer or his sweetheart, who la te I
hanged with Maxwell, waa exnmlBtd
yesterday by Dr. Q, W. Priest, chief pbyal.
clan of the St Leuis dispensary, aa teh'a
aanlty. Dr. Priest In his report says : X
ant net willing te say that he Is Insane, bat
lam confident that his state el mind la
abnormal and expert aelettsts should ba
asked te df elde It tbat abnormality la la
sanity. I am aure that he does net under
stand that he Is te be banged. It he doe,
and If he Is able te understand alaette
meaning of tbe death warrant when it la
read te him, he has succeeded la deceiving
perieetly all with whom he has beea
brought In contact."
Admitted S3 Domicile limine the Year,
WiLKKsiiAiiui:, Fa., July 17. The 28ta
annual atate convention et Junier Ordtr
American Mechanics was called te order
In the opera beuse bore tbls morning
iy state counciller Henry Klegla,-
of Pittsburg. The secretary's report
ahewed an lucrease of 83 new oeunclla dar
ing the past flsesl year, a marvelous la
crease. Nearly all the morning nasalen
was taken up ever a oentost between two
rival delegates from Pittsburg.
Tbe convention will' be In session three
days. Streng resolutions will be adopted
In favor of restricting emigration.
In Ses.len In Baltimore,
Hai.timeuu, July 17. The annual con
ventlen of tbe Emerald Benefielal and Lit
erary association et North America began
at 11 o'clock tbla morning In St. l'atrlck'a
hall, after the delegates had attended hlcb
maas at St. Patrick's church. Rav. F. Q.
Lentz, of Indiana, the prosldent, was In the
cbalr. Jehn A. McUarry, el Baltimore, de
livered an address et welcome, te which,
la behalf of tbe visiting delegation, Mr, J.
A. Goulden, et Pittsburg, responded. A
committee ou credentials was appointed,
and tbe convention actjmrned until 2:30
p. m.
(Shet mill Klllul at Midnight
Mexico, Me., July 17. Prosecuting At
torney V. S. Moseby was abet and In
stantly killed at midnight by Mark Steven
son, an old and respected citizen. Steven
son is In Jill. Moseby was In the act of
enterlng .Stevenson's house by stealth. Ha
was there, It was said, for an Immoral
purpose. Ne man steed higher aa a
Christian gentleman In the community
tban Moseby. He leaves a young and
cultured widow.
Conductor. Uee Little te Da.
Vincennes, Iud., July 17. The Ohie
A Mississippi railroad lntroduead an In
novation yesterday In placing ticket col
lectors en all their passenger trains. Tba
conductera will net be reloased, but will
collect no fares nor tickets, as the train
collectors will de tbat wetk. Tbe con
ductors will have oharge or the ran and see
tbat the trip la Barely made. The oenduotora
take tbe matter philosophically. There are
are about a dczm train collectors.
At the Centennial.
Makiktta, Ohie, July 17 Sena'er
Sherman, Senater Danlols,el Ylrglnla.Gen.
J, S. Robinson, General Themas Esrieg,
Gen. O. II. Grosrenerandascoro et ether
distinguished rersens arrived here this
morning te participate In the exercisca of
the centennial celebration. The morning
was devoted te Senater Kvarts.
Slellle Toek a Deadly Ites.
Tkkiu: Haute, Ind., July 17, Meilie
Deadly, a servant In the family of Dr. Car Car
eon, at Pralrleten, this county, took soer
phlne with fatal ellect Sunday night. Sba
was disappointed because ber lever, te
whom abe waa seen te be married, did net
come te aee her.
wmAWumm AMUiiiAitieta.
n Washington, D. 0., July 17. Fer
Kastem Pennsylvania and Naw Jer.
II wys Warmer, fair ; southeasterly
winds,
m
&
V!
iWtAws
&
m
V2S
TtiiT
m
m
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31
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