Kpff14" 'P"---f ;y n-r mtfa$tt .v'- M VOLUME XXIV-NO. 2.9. LANCASTER. PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE CAMPMEETING BEGINS. pnnsiDiNa elder cneucn in chauqb OS" THE BBItVICK". The Opening Sermon Delivered lij Itev. Tem- klneon.etllarri.burc-Order el Kxricl.aa ArrangeoVrrieae Who Hare Joined the Thren In the Pleasant Qrevf. Landisv4t.i.k, July 21 If tbe morning taw many new arrivals et tbe camp, tbe eftorneon wltnesed no less a number, and every train brought some visitors. Tbe new arrival ure the follewing: Misses Nienlls and Bartley, et Marietta; Iter. B. A. Helincr, of Gerrnsntewni "Mrs. Btape and grandson, from Columbia; Mis Harry Urablll and family, and Mr. Annie Reberta, et Marietta; Miss Lena Wagner, of Bteelten; Mia Zleglcr and family and Mr. Themas, et Sleolten ; Mrs. Van Ctmp, et Ilarrla burg; Mrs. McWIlllaras, of Harrisburg; Mr. Creuse. of Reading ; Mr a. Shields, of Marietta; W. O. Adamannd family, from Hsrrlaburg, and Rsv. ToinklnaeD, from Uurlsbarg. Tbe young prople's trnt is worthy of peclal mentleD. The fleer la carpeted wltb n bright new matting and the tent eentalna Billing room for eighteen peraens. A large table intending almost tbe length et the tent and covered with a red cloth la atrewn ever with pspera intended ler reading matter for tbe young folk a. Tbla tent la very largely patronized, aa it affords a cool testing place and at tbe came time onables you te pasa away dull beers very pleasantly. Tbe opentng asrvlees wero held this evening at 7:30, and wero conducted by Presiding Elder, Hiv, Oroueti. The meeting m opened with tue slng Ing of the hymn, "Jesus Levor of et My Saul." Mrs. Rsli-celil, et L.ucaster, presided at the organ for this evening' meetlnc. bnt after tbla Prof. Kirk pa trick, who arrived during the evening, will have oharge of the musie. After alnglng, prayer waa cllerid by Rev. Tomkleson. After alnglng the hymn "Come Taeu Fount of Every Blessing," Rev. Tomlrlnsen delly. ered the opeuleg sermon. Ilia text waa taken from Orlntblans I., 2, I call te tbe faints " Tbla was a very forcible sormeo, and onneluded In exhorting tbe meeting "te live for Christ." The whole camp turned nut for this tnoetlrg Tbe following Is tbe order of pregramme for every day's proceedings : At 0:30 a. ui family prayer; at8:15a.m, publle prayer at the stand ; 8:30 a. m., yenng people's association meeting at their tent; 10a. in., preaching; lr. m., private prayer for 20 minutes; 1:30 p. m., children's aervlce under the oharge of Rev. Charles Read; 3 p. m, preaehlng; 0 p. in., meeting of holiness called by Miss Lizzie Smith ; 7:30 p. m., preaching. HerTlcee Te-day. LANnisvir.i.K, July 25 Te day dawned bright and beautiful. All rose early In the oeol of the morning and at 6:30 all en tbe grounds bad family prayer. Rev. G. U Bebaeffer led this servlce in the tabernacle, and Just as tbe prayer was concluded all began from different parts of the ground te slog a hymn, and though tcattered in all directions they maintained almost ported harmony. At 8:15 publle prayer was held at the stand by Rev. Geerge Park. This meeting was lamely attended. At 8:30 the Yeung PjepluM association held a meeting In thulr tent, whleh was also well attended. At 10 . ra. It seemeii as If the whole ai ai ai aomblage of people en tbe ground bad turned cut te the meetiug. After alnglng and tbe clierlng et prayer, Rav. Jonathan Ducgan, of Marietta, preached the sermen. His text was taken from Pnlllpplsns, ill, verse 13: "Thus one thing I de." Paul was held upas an example of Christianity which all might fellow. The sermen was a meat excellent one. Prof. Klrkfatrick, whoarrived last evenlng, led the music. The new arrivals are: Mr p. M. E. Btlrk, of Lncater; Mr. Win. Pation and family, et Columbia; Rev. ltenry Wheeler, of Philadelphia ; Utnry Bruuer tnd family, of Columbia; Mr. and Mr. J. 11. Bkeen, cf Philadelphia. Mr. Will Melllngcr, of WsaMngten bor ough, was found lylnft; en the flxr et his tent tb!s morning with a hemorrhage. A doctor from Landisvllle attended htm and he is considerably better cer. tree wool la Han-den'. Dl.tilct. from the I'blladelphla 'ilme. By free wool, the greweis of tbe 15,000 abeep in Mr. Sewden's district would be deprived of 10 cents per pound protection en their wool, whleh en the 75,000 pounds clipped from their Heeke, would be a less of 17,500 This would be the total and the largest possible less te tbe wbole people et Mr Bewden'A district by making wool free. What would the people et Mr. Sewdeu'a district gain by lree wool ? Tuey consume, In reuud uumbeis, 2,500,000 of woelbii goods each 6Ar. Oa UitU nmeunt of tbe prime Cfctssariea of life, tbey would gain a reduction of tully 20 per cent, and 20 per cent, el t2 500,000 would be ?500,00O The I a snee sheet tt pretlt and less cm tree wool In the dlstriet would be t",5C0 less and 500,000 gilt), as any Beiks or Lehigh boy ran 'riirure it la tblrlv Beceuds. The people et Lblgh and Berks are taxed 1500,000 a year te enve tbe few wool crewem of the district V 500 a year, and docs It give any protection te labor 7 Is there ene able bodied werklugman In Berks or Lihlgh counties who gives bis time and labor te ihe care of sheep V It there is, we would be glad te prtut his name, residence, weight, color et bis batr and nativity. Fer Urn Aclleu et Ceusien Ah the naval bill, after amendments lu the Henate, new stands prevision is made ter the construction, by contract, of two steel cruisers of about 3,000 tens dlsplacr inent at a cost of net inore than fjl.lOO.CCO each; ene steel cruiser of about 5,800 tcna displacement locest net mero than fl.SCO, OCO, and Ihree gunboats or cruisers : et te exeeert In displacement 2,000 tens, and In cost $700,000 each. Bbnatnr Sherman, lrem the flnanre cotn cetn mittM. hss reported favorably an amend ment proposed by Senater Wpoenertothe aundry civil bill providing ler the refund Ids et the direct tax paid by the stveral ctateaand territories under tneact of An Hunt 5, 1801, and for the roiuWslen of all nieneva btill due te the Ui lttd Statea en be. Munt of thlB Ibx. This amendment Is sub Btantially ldenllc.1 with the bill for the re funding of the direct tx which ciused a prolonged deadlock in the Heuse et Rep. leaeniauvew mm ..! There is net a quorum cf the HeufO of Uep Uep reaeutatlveslnWiisblnKteu In consequent of thus fact, whleh UlUely te continue te the end of the sessieu unites the beoate hall send a tariff bill back te be voted tn, "here will be no objectionable ifgl.latlen, or. in taer, any legislation of importance outside the appropriation bills, for ir any. body otJ-ctHte a bill be ba only te ratse the point et "ae quorum" te deleat it. A Uaeer I'Uei of MeetleK A eenbV'wan, who came tn vhe Mllltrr- ullle tuinpllc? lt evenlng, found acum b ir of oeuntrynibn eted, en tbe top rail et 'ence about u mil lrem town busy organ izing a Harrlscn club. Ceimnlttea I'ur Court. Alexander Ferd, who Is charged with having robbed Mlllatd Hilten, had a tear tear legyesterJBy afternoon befere Aldeiman Dean. 1 1 default et ball he waa commuted te Jail or trial at court. Incredible Cruelty, from tee Chicago Trlbnne. Three short, blissful months had patstd ever tbe betas of Calllthumplan W. Me gruder and hi bride and net a oleud bad dimmed the brightness of tbelr domtstle sky. The angel of peace hovered ever their household lis full ten hour. day, and the cricket ofcennublal Jey chlrpsd contentedly about their beartatene tbe rest et tbe time. There was nothing the proud young hus band thought task if it gratified the alight est wish of hie haart's Idel or brought a mile toner lovely face. Time and agitn be bad arisen in the dead of night te drive some love spirited cat oil the premises, or tebatbebla bead in rosewater or diluted caibolle acid It tbe odor et the clgara smoked In his down town office during the day was feuuu te have lingered about him. Fer her sal e he bad subscribed for four magazlnea, Beld tbe most premising bull terrier pup in the Bevenlh ward, Joined a H-xiiety for the Advaneement et Eihldil Culture, and bal determined with all bis aeul te get tbe bang et Browning or perish lultie attempt. The Fourth of July bad come and gene. With bleed het eyes Galltthumplan W. Msgruderiatat breakfast trying with un taJy hand te lilt a cup of e II te te his llpa, Dirllng," said the young wife, observ ing for tbe ilrat time that her husbaud ap peired indisposed, " what is the matter with you? Are you 111?" " I I am rather roeky this morning, Klllrfda," be responded, " but It will pass. I snail be all tight again." Calltihueipisn," rejoined the wife with that tender anxiety that leada woinen heaven bless her I te minister te a alck man by trying te stuff him with fend, " won't you have some eggs and a larger piece of steak 7 ' " Elfleda," waa Iho repty as he put up trembling band te ward off tbe proffered onselatlon, I shall have te tell you what the trouble Is. It will come out sooner rr later at the coroner's Inqtust. Yeu slept well last night, et course 7'' ' Certainly." "Overcome by the excitement of the day and the disturbed slumbers of tbe night befere your steep was sound and dreamless as that of a tired child. Yeu rvard no net down cellar in tbe middle or the eight?" " 1 aid net, Calllthumplan," replied ElfldK, turning pale with apprehension, "Well, I did. It areuied me from a rtat less and unquiet sleep, and, without waking you, 1 dressed myself quietly, seized a heavy cane, stele Beitly down stairs. 1 found a man in tbe cellar de net atari, Ellleda. lie was a little, dned-up, with ered, insignificant, sncak-thlef, net bait as dangerous as a setting ben. lie was help ing Himself te your finest canned frulr. I lilted the little raseal out et the cellar en tte tee et my shoe." "I am glad nothing worse happened, my love. But why are you se unnerved Y It is all ever new." 11 Ne, it Is net all ever I" exclaimed the husband, as he looked off into vacancy with a hollow-eyed, despairing gaze; " ro re ro merse is left I'' "Remorse?" " Yes, bitter, gnawlag, agonizing ro re ro merse I Listen I Before I kicked tbe thief out I looked about for aeme means of In dieting a punlsbment upon him that he would remember, and a temptation from the Evil One came into my mind. On a plate upon one et tbe hanging shelves was semetblag you bad prepared with your own hands" 11 YeB, I remember, tt waa a pudding I made myself. Why" " Kflttla," said tbe husband, hoarsely, an he looked at her in ateny despair, "I made blm eat that pudding 1" AN KAKLV MllltNINQ WKECK. Cva Car. ami an Kiijfina Threira Frem the Trace Near Klezr's. A freight wieck oceurred en the Penn sylvania railroad one-half mile east of Kin zst'a station about 3 o'clock this morning. Eaglne Me. 1172 west ran into tbe rear end of a train pulled by engine Ne. 1132. Four ears and the cabin et tbe latter train wero thrown oil the track together with engine Ne. 1172. Conductor Charles Rebblns, et the last named train, who was in his eabln when tbe collision occurred, was knocked out of the skylight, bad his leftarm broken and received a out one and one half inehes in length ever his left eye. The injured man llves in Harrisburg. The traeks were oleared of the debris at 7 o'cleok this morn ing. I I r t at St. 'Jeseph'. Hospital. Mrs. Jacab Eaglert died at Bt. Jessph'd hospital en Tuesday atternoen, alter a ling ering nines', from consumption. Her husband was ompleyod at Waeker'a brew ery and when he was no longer able te work W6nt te 3 Jesepu'e hospital. When be was taken te that Institute bis wlfe also bocame an Inmate for ahe was tee elek te take care of her children. Her busband died about two months age, alnea which time she gradually grew weaker and died at the time above noted. Three young dhlldren are left orphans, the youngest of whom has been with the mother at tbe hospital and the ethers were cred for by a friend of the Eeglerls living en Arch alley. Theohlldren will probably be plaeed in a Cathulle orphan asylum. rtml.hed Without Olvlec OtTensa. An American lady named Da Varny, who was Ignorant of tbe Freneh language, was arrested a little ever a week age at tbe Arc deTiiempbP, Paris, en tbe cbargoet being a pickpocket. Alter three days' oon eon oen Unement she waa liberated and told that her arrest was a mistake. Having forgot fergot forget ttn her money and jewels, she returned te etalm them, when alie was re-arrested and sent te tbe prhen Ht. Lezire. There ahe was kept ene week in empiny wltb the vilest women. Hr repeated demands te be taken te the United Btatea cousulate were Ignored. Toe magistrate tailed te have her papers translated, and did net apply te the United States consulate for in formation concerning her. Ottictr. Iu.Ulled, H. B. Keller, of Ephrata, special deputy et tbe P. O. B. of A., assisted by Past Pres ident William H. Wehr, en Tuesday even ing Installed tbe following officers et Court Ne 27, of this city : Past president, U. W. Rudy; president, Henry Kehler; vlce president, William IJ.Reldenbaeb; M et F. and C , I). E. SUulI'dr ; inner guard, Henry M Stauffer; outer guard, E. N. Wlnewer ; trustee, E. N. Wlnewer; financial secre tary, J. P. Wlnewer; treasurer, Jehn Black; delegates te Statu Camp, J, P. Wlnewer, William H. Wehr. The court has a membership et about one hundred and tbe treaiury Is tn a flourish, lug condition. A Si'hoel Without a ITIuclpal. rreuitheOx! rdl'rcM. Professer Charles T. Wright, who has been principal of the high school at Union, Laneuier county, for tbe last few yearn, baa resigned. He baa been elected te the prln ciiuiihlp et tbe cQinhliied acalemy and graded school at Bel Air, Hartcid county, Ma. The property et Frank M. Lommen, con taining It acres, Just eeuih et Oxford bor ough, waa purchased by A, L Wn'-soe, et Uulcern, Ltncaster county, fur 12 900. He made tbe purchase ler his sister, Harah H Wllklnseu, of Philadelphia. Hue with her two daughters expect te take possession of tee preu)19(3 en tne Z3 et August. Death of Cornelius Souder.. The body cf Cornelius Seuderr, who died at the insane asylum at Harrisburg en Tuesday, was brought te this city 03 the Day Ex pret son that day, and taken te bis brother' residence en East Mifflin street. Deceased was resident et New Helland until bis mmd be;me impaired, when he was sent te the county asylum. He wis removed te the Harrisburg asylum a few months sge, HU funeral will Uka place te-morrow. TUE DIAMOND LOCK. AN IMl'OItrANT INTENNON 1IY A LAN- OAsrKit MaeaiNisr. fVllilam r. Treast Beenres a Jl'alent en the Leck Be InTviited-Larga Order Ite celTed U the Miaef.ctn.tei et The Valestil Instrument. Berne time age Mr. William F. Treast, a young machinist of tbla city, with a con siderable inventive turn, evolved an idea la lock-making which la destined te bavean Important lnttuenee in that braneh of me chanism. Ilia discovery wan that a Scan dinavian lock could be made that would work bv tbe means of a spring. Hitherto this prlnclple baa been undlaceverd. Yeung Treast made a lock that illustrated this de sign and at once proeeedod te secure bis In vention by a patent. Thla was applied for in the' early spring and tbe patent was granted In Washington en Tuesday through tbe cooperation of Wm. R. Gerhart, patent solicitor, et this city. Before the patent was granted, Samuel R. Blaymaker, son of City Regulator B. O. Sliiyraaker, aud Jehn F. Barry, son of tbe late Jehn M. Barry, two enterprising young men et this elty, purchased an inter est In tbe patent togetber with the exclu sive right te manufacture the lock. Theso young men bave associated themselves together for tbe manufacture of the "Diamond" leek, whleh Is the name of thla new produet et a fertile mind. Their place of business Is in the building form erly occupied by the Lancaster ateatn laun dry en Cherry alley botween Chestnut and Walnut streets. They have been llttleg 1 this building up for aeyeral weeks past and are tapldly getting Inte snaps for the whole sale manufacture of the new kind et locks. They expect te be ready te help supply ibe fall trade. Tbe Interior construction et tbe new lock would net be understood by these net ac quainted wltb the teebnlcal language or lock-making. It la auillelent te say that the interior parts are simpler than theso in any ether lock, and tbey are se arranged as te defy any attempt at lock picking. But tbe spring principle is the great feiture, and it is couUdently believed that thla will onabie It te supplant all ethers in tbe market. Tbe new Arm have already re ceived aeme gratifying orders for the Dia mond lock, te whleh and te whose pro prietors we wish the highest measuroef suceess. UirrliN II A I'KT DUG. Airs Marllu Dies krrem llydrophetils, Alter llreatSeft.ilna". A blte from pet deg caused the death of Mr. Jehn B. Martin, of Cbioage. The family, consisting of Mr. Martin, bis wlfe, who was 23 years old, and two children, lived in neat beuse en Filmere street near Albany avenue. A bemeleas cur, a neighbor's deg and a setter belonging te Mr. Martin get into a tight aome eight weeks age, and all three dogs were bitten. None of the neighbors thought anything of the deg fight, ceitalnly tbe Martin family did net. Mrs. Martin, aeme daya later; waa greatly concerned when ahe observed tbe pet aettter waa acting aa If troubled wltb aeme distress. Each day the deg bocame mero Irritable. A neighbor woman, te whom the condition of the pet aetter waa unknown, advised that Mrs. Martin bathe the deg'a bead In water, adding that the Inflammation would be redueed by that means. Mrs Martin undertook te fellow out the directions given. Wblle holding the deg in her lap he bit her. The wound was in the band, and Mrs. Martin promptly had it cauter ized, and very deeply, tee. She oxpe expe oxpe rleuced no particular discomfort, as the wound was a slight one, and it quickly healed. Her general heilth bad always been geed, and as her hand seemed te get batter she was mueh surprised te under stand why, for apparently no reason at all, ber arm began te experience a btrange feel ing and a nervous irritability changed her disposition entlrely. Toeaeatuteks were at Irregular intervale, and as time elapsed their violence In creased. It was decided finally te call Dr. R N. Fester, and early last week; be bw bis patient for tbe first time, One leek ut ber and the physician guessed tbe renl trouble. Dr. Fester directed that a gla?H of water be given te the stek wemau. At sight et tbe water Mrs Martin was attacked wltb spasms. Tbat convinced tbe physician the case waa hydrophobia, and he pre pared te treat it ae aa te reduce tbe butler leg of the patient te the minimum, in jections of whisky, bydrate of chloral and Mtramenlum were bypodermlcally admin istered. This had a anething litect en tbe sufferer, though atitimesit failed te wholly qultt her. Dr. Fester called In for consultation Doo Deo Doe tors Knowles and Washbourne, They in dorsed tbe treatment he prescribed, and suggested tbat a skilled watch be kept en Mre. Martin during ber illness. Twe young physicians were secured for tbe pur pose, and one et tbem was always by her side, 'toward tbe end ber struggles became violent te the extreme of freiyy. And as paroxysm after paroxysm lett her weaker than belere her death ensued Una ly from exhaustion. Ile.ull el Hall Game., The League games of ball yesterdsy were : At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 11, Washington 5 ; at New Yerk (thirteen inning"1), New Yerk 0, Bosten 3; at De troit (llrst gBme), Detroit 7, Pltweurg 2 ; second game, Dotrett 13, Pittsburg 5 ; at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 1, Chicago 1. The Association games yesterday were : At tlroekl)n (thirteen Innings), Athletle 4, Brooklyn 3 ; at Cincinnati, CinelnnatiO, Kansas City 4 Detroit Is new ahead again, and New Yerk Is pushlug Chicago closely for second place. lOUUg Jltmuil, uuu ui uuiruu e iiujuerr, had alx hits In tbe two games or yesterdsy with n total or thirteen. It is belltiVHd that when the Association clubs come Est thira will be a gnat change In tbe siaudiug of some of tue Western teams. There was no umpire for the Philadelphia-Washington gaine yesterday and " Tug " Arundel, et the former team, t 111 dated. He gave the Quakers a roasting, but they alaj played a very peer game. Stele a 1'alr el Trousers. On Tuesday afternoon a thief stele a pair et light cheviot trousers from a staml In front of HlrBh'a Btere. When tbe trousers were missed tbe police authorities were notified, but thus tar they bave net been able te rind tbem. Auelhcr Iui hhe Deming. Ed. F. Davis, advance agent el Beb Hunting's tent show, is in this city ar ranging for tbe appearance bere et tbe show en August 1st, 21 and 31. Mr. Davis has been looking for a let tbat is nearer tbe central part of tbe city than McUrann'a ptrk, and be is net certain where he will show. Coetraci Awarded. The commlttue en water improvements have awardtd the oentraoi for the making et the connections of tbe 30-lneti water main with the reservoirs, te Jehn Best, at his bid of tl 292 The ethor bidders for the work worn Frank Marlen aud Lvl LandU, and they offered te 1I0 tbe work for a much lesisum, bat the commlttee considered the bid et Mr. Best tbe best, Nailing m Lie. Te the KUIter 01 tbe J'ltuburg l'eiti 'I he Sunday Ditpatch, July 15lh, ssya I have gene ever te HarrlBen and Morten. This lsa lie of Its own Invention. lama Democrat who would net vote for tbe scab labor Chinese candidate Hatrtsen ; net by any means. Gkoreb Youne. 1 Second ward, Allegheny, reMTIO at. SDOHT NOTES. The Democratic campaign committee bas aele.ned Captain William McClelland, of Pittsburg, aa Pa secretary. The confiden tial correspondence of Ibe committee will be In charge of Secretary MeClettaml. A Cleveland and Tariff Rsfcrm club was organized at Butler, Pa, Tuesday night with flfly member, among whom were Ave life-long Republicans, headed bv James Thornten, a leading pryilelan. " I deu't want war taxes tn tiniHOt peace" wns the reason be gave for ll'pplrg. Ex Governer I). T. Farnsvierlh, of Up shur oeunty, W, V, a life-long Republi can, en Monday announced Ms intention te abandon thopartyef high taxes, and te sup port Cleveland, Thurman and the Denio Denie Denio crstle policy. Senater Den Cameren is said te hare made up bis mind net te oppose the Mills bill. Ex-Congressman Flank Uurd, who bas been traveling East and Wet,tells an Inter viewer that in bis opinion tbe tariff relerrn issue will sweep tbe oeuntry, and that Cleveland and Tnurmsn will be elected by one of the largtst electoral majorities ever given. The head nf the old-established firm et A. 8. Mann it Ce, 0110 of thn lsrgeit dry goods houses in Western New Yerk, for years a leading Republican, la openly op posed te the Republican tariff policy, al though he aays he will probably vote for Harrison and Morten. Mr. Mann (aid en Monday : "While I am a Republican, I de nothnaltate te say that the tariff plank of the Republican platform does net at ali meet my view. 1 au. In favor of an ox ex ox tensive reduction of the tariff, though I believe It should be done gradually and without disturbing the indus tries or the country. 1 think that te place unuecesary burdens en tbe people Is an injustice, 1 in Ink that the party bas been forced te declare Itself in favor of pro tection, although I am sure there are thou sands of Republicans who desire tariff re re re duotlen. I ad mlre the oenrago of thn D suio suie mats In Congress tn passing the Mills bill and applaud the bravery of President Cleveland, who, in no uncertain tenea, bas plaeed himself en the side of the right I expeut te vote for Uarrlseu, but It will be under pretest," A Ban Franol.eo (Oil.) dispatch te the New Yerk Ileralil says that Utrelay Hen ley bas denied the report that he has be come a itepuuncan. Being asueep man he does net lUe the wool clause of the Mills bill, but, nevertheless, he will vete for Cleveland. Tbe ladles of niuftten, lnd , bave formed a Frances Cleveland elub. They don't care a cent whether there is a high or low tariff, be tbat tbe lady whose name tltey bear is retslned as mistress et the Wblte Heuse for tour years mer It was Mattbew Qiay, the present head et tbe Republican national committee, who Raid tnla of the president's veto et the de pendent pension bill : " Tbe men who did the actual righting and bave aome prlde in tbelr recern resent tbe Idea et being pau perized. That veto messsge is the best thing that President Oloveland bas set his band te, and it I wero in the Benato new I would vote te sustain it." Chairman Quay, et tbe Republican na tional committee, paid ene of bla Hying mystorleuH visits te Philadelphia Tuesday, and asaresult of It several well known colored politicians started westward with passes and plenty of money In their pockets en tbe 11:50 s. in. train. lbe!r destination Is Indianapolis, where a convention et lead ing colored men Is te begin today for the consideration et the present political situa tion. The leaning of the men who origi nated the movement la strongly toward Cleveland, and it is te bead off any declara tleu In favor et the Demoeratlo candidate that Quay Is bending all his present ener gies. A dispatch te the New Yerk Times says that two prominent Republicans et Roches Reches Reches ter, N. Y., have declared themselves op ep op pesed te thn Republican policy regarding tbe tariff. William R Heward, cashier of tbe bank or Menree, said oivMenday : " I will vete for Cleveland, and I am In favor et a reduction In tbe tariff, and I son no way te seoure it by voting the Republican ticket, 1 veted for Blalne In 1881, but Of. teen minutes after I cast my ballet I re glutted the set. I object te anything that la p.trenlzsd by Plait, Elklns and men of that Ilk. I will vete for Oloveland nnd Thurman and tariff reform, but net for Hill for governnr." Mr. Naward stated tbat he was In the prlvatn rfflce of n gentle man In this city a tew days age, and there woie present lour men who 1m 1 veted thn RepiiDllcnn ticket oil their Uvea Twe of thorn Bre veluntas. They all will vete for Cleveland. A New Yerk dispatch te thfl Philadelphia Lfilyer says: "Allen G. Teurman's proajlse te vlalt.N'ew Yerk during the cam palgn has areused the Democracy here te tbesamn enthusiasm that the Republicans are displaying evor tbe return et James G, Blaine. The great reception te the Repub lican leader will new be followed by ene, equally imposing, te tbe Ohie statesman. Tne Bepubiletns need net ex poet that their opponents will permlt tbem te have the biggest political demonstration of the campaign. If Mr. Blalne is a popular favorite, Judge Thurman is equsllv no, and Is, bustder, a candid ate. If 50 000 Republicans turn out te wulcome Blaine, It is likely that 50,000 Democrats will turn out te weloemo Thurman, Every cheer fir the Plumed Knight will be followed by nnefer the 'Old Reman.' The roceptlen te be ten dered te JudguTburman has net, of course, been arranged, but It cm be depended upon that it will be a demonstration In every way equal te that te Mr. Blaine. Ne parly rati hope te have a monopoly et all tbe enthusiasm, and what ene side does is likely te be matched by a counter move ment en the part of the ether. New Yerk will, thortifnre, probably be the scene of two of the most remarkable political demeiiatrn liens in the history or tne oeuntry." Htreng Itecrnlts FerlJleeIua rarkursburg, IV. Yd., Iltipitch te the N. , llura'd. Kx.aovemor D. T. Famswerlh en Tuos Tues dy in a specch botero the Democratic con vention el Upshur oeuuty Btated that it was ins intention te vete for Cleveland and Thur man and testump the state In favor et tariff reduction. He challenges any Republican In West Virginia tn meet him In Joint do de bate en the stump te discuss the tariff quostlen. He Is particularly anxious te engage Cengressmsn G AX In such a debate. The ex governor made a rlngliig speech, lu whlcu he announced tbe cbange in his tielitlcal creed and Raid In substance that the pokltlen et the Democratic party en the tariff question as opposed te that et the Re publicans was thn cause of bis aotlen. He indorsed unqualifiedly tbe Mills bill and said that Cleveland' message was patriotic and wise. HeexpesbU the inconsistencies of the Republican party upon their present platlerin as cempareu wun ineir lormer platform and the past utterances of tbe premlnbDt men of the party. He declared IiIiiimjII unalterably opposed te a paity that favertd the proteetlou et a tow uianu fscturera at the expense of tbe peeple and which has accumulated a large surplus by unJUBtand exorbitant taxation. His speech fell like a bombshell among the Republlraes who were present at the ocnvbutleu, as no Intimation et his inten tion te vete for Cleviland had been given. His lerrner prominence in ihe Hepuellisn ptrly has made bis nep te Ubuiocraey gen erally talkid about He was governor for four years woes the Republicans were in tnwur in this state, and fcver since has Lcen a leudur In Republican council). Ile.ldis the ix govirner two ethors Willlsm V. Andersen and Alfred Burten, of Jitlerten county hae come out fur Cltvelund. Beth et thorn have voted the Republican ticket since the erganlz itten of the party and bave occupied prominent positions In local pcllllca Their reasems ler deserting the Republlcana are brcause of high taxex, unnecestary surplus and the prospect et belter pilots ler tLe average citizens under a revinlea et thu tat 111 which the Ddrnccrats proixe. Andersen lias a large Rbeep farm, and when atked If he wasn't afraid of tree wool replied tbat there was r.elhlng In theory except te frighten the uneducated farmer. Beth Andersen and Burteu aie leading OJd Fellows and have a large local Influ ence. Numerous ether changes et Itss prominence are announced. Actors Short of Ibsuge. Meie than 200 theatrics! trunks ate held (or charge in a Chicago cxpmi clnce, A TOUR OF INSPECTION. TI1K IIRIlflS AMU WIUK rr.NUK.1 OF GUKSTKIt COU.NIY A HE KX1MINEU. LtnruttLut and Oilers Plra.ed With Their Vltltand Wllh What ThejtUwel tha 'Na tional Wire and tleilge Kenee Nsmes el Thete en the Uriel Kicnrsloe. Under the aupiees et the National Hedge and Wire Fence company, et Yerk, Pa., a very pleasant excursion et represen tative farmers et Yerk and Laucaattr oeuntlea took a run down tbe Pennsylvania railroad te take a took at aome bedge fence en the farm et Bhumaker A Roblsen, at Whltferd station. Tbe farm is a very tine one, highly cultivated, wllh new atone dwelling beuae of modern style, and fine barn aud outbuildings. The hedge fence, about sixty reds In length, waa then thoroughly examined, and a number of farmer who went te the farm unbollevera came away oenvorts, and te preve their faith gave erdera ter the new fence. The fones com piny took bold el an old dilapidated hedge that was regarded by Mr. Robl'en as a nuisance thirteen months age. They cut It away uutll it waa bare as bean puler. It waa left only about ten Inches In width and threo feet in height and tbe canes bent ever at an angle et forty five degrees. Te -day the lonee la the hand hand hand somest and best la tbe county It Is net quite four teet In lenglb, is of very oleso growth pig proof, oblcken proof, cattle proof, and liorse proof. Having examined tbe foneo the party ro re ro palreJ te the rosldeooa et Mr. Batnuel Hor Her ahoy, wbore an excellent dinner was served in the geed old oeuntry style. After dinner tbe farmers wero aaserabled and Walter Klefforetlored resolution te the effeet that after a thorough examination of tbe fenee It was found te be tbe best they bad ever seen. The resolution was signed by all present, as fellows : Yerk county Hiram Yetibg, Yerk; Aug. Leader, James Leader, Yerk; Jehn A. Burger, Spry; Morgan D. Rife, Yerk; Coe. Llgblner, Yerk; Jehn Nits, Yerk; Abr, llersbey, Wrightstown; Henry Rubrnan, Yerk; Win. Herman, Etui. Herman, Yerk; Je. Bates, Spry; And. Mlshlor,Yerk; Jehn H. Kehler, Keys; Jehn Bush, Davldsburg; Ueury Craley, Yerk; Philip Mltzel, Yerk; Ernl. Frey, Yerk; Bam Elannbart, Yerk: J no, F. Btek, Jacobins; Agt.Wm. Hohreln, Yerk; Qoneral Manager Dr. E.H. Nelman, Yerk. Lancaster county Simen L. Brandt,Msrl Brandt,Msrl Brandt,Msrl otta;0e. B. Wlllsen, Wheatland ; Jenaa B. Btebman, Meuntvllle; Mllle B. Herr, Lampoter ; Calvin Cooper, Bird In-Hand ; BenJ. M. Bhenk, Ltncaster; Martin P, Bwarr, Landlsvllle; Martin L. Qrelder, Mount Jey; Henry Zsamer, Columbia; Abr, OrcIV, East Petersburg ; Henry Es. benshade, Blnkley'a Bridge; J. Frank Landls, Lancaster ; Eph. B. Hoever, Lan caster ; James Cellins, Oreville ; Walter Klttler, Lancaster ; J, M. Johnsten, Lan Lan Lan oaster ; W. Frank Uerrecht, Lancaster. C. M. Clallln waa the agent ter Lancaster. The party roturned from Whltferd In the fast line, roaehlng, Lancaster at 2 o'clock p. in. Htea Indians Will Net Hlgu the Treaty. hTANDlNa Roeic AacNer, D. T., July 25 Yesterday the roll-call at the agency showed tbat of the 1,100 male adult In dians en tbe Bloux reservation less than ene hundred wero abeent, and In all probability they will be brought In te-day. Notwithstanding the geed Impression created by tbe government commissioners It Is evident the Indiana are opposed te the treaty, and It Is likely they will rofnse te sign, It is believed an attempt was made te ohaego the minds et tboae inollned te sign, Bitting Bull has net been brought back te the roaervatlnu, and It Is reported by tbe Indians he will net nrrive for aeveral days. Itlsdonled that Bitting Bull Has lest his InUuouce with tbe Indiana nnd he is be lieved te bave Inspired a great deal of opposition te the treaty. It Is also stated that Red Cloud, of tbe Pine Rldge agency, Is opposed te the sahome and that Heveral lutters from Red Cloud are new In the possession of the commissioners showing that be net only eppjsus the treaty in bis own vicinity, but has endeavored te Increase the opposition among the Indians here. The only ground for hepe is tbat the commissioners will be able te overcome the prrjudlce et Iho In dians. llmt IJe.tructlen Ily Sinrm. Watkui.oe, Iowe, July 2j The most rxtenslve and destructive iiail aud wind storm ever known In Central Iowa swept diagonally aoress Tama and Grundy ooun eoun oeun tlea Sunday night. In Tsma county the path of tbe storm appeared te be lrem two te four miles wide, and extending about 18 miles in length. In Its path the crops are totally destreyed. Trees were stripped of their leaves snd many were blown down. Mauy irrm buildings were leveled te the earth and a school house blown te pleccp. The halt in many places was formed Inte drifts two te lour fuel deep. There was no Iecs et llfe. In Grundy county the storm track was about tlve miles bread where it raged with most fury. In Its path growing grain was utterly destroyed. O.ily bare stalks ro re maln where steed line fields et corn. Sev eral large barns were blown te pieces and much stock killed. Thn dsmage will amount te many thousands. During the storm tbe barn et a German living near Riughwoed was struck by lightning and burned. Twe children are thought te have psrlshtd In the llimes hi they are missing. l'lfiily et urU There, Hi'ekank Falls, VV. T., July 25. The dlsoevery of a rich quulz mine six miles from the mouth et Ruby ereek and fifty miles from the town of Palonne in the famous agricultural aud blue grass valley et tbe Paleuse has cau.ed much excitement In the neighborhood, A sinsll expedition set out for tun scene of the dlsoevery and a large quantity et tbe quartz was brought te Palouse. The BB.ay reircrta gave 72 te 78 ounces of silver and wllde.l ex citement seen took pessei'Slnn of tbe people. In u abcrt time Pa Pa Pa leuse was deserted save by Ibe women and children. Rslurnlng parties report that fully 500 men are new en the grounds, and little digging brings the happy owner of a mine down upon tbe shining metal, Tbe seotleu of the new strike lies In tbe old Halmen diggings, which had a population et 30 000 net many years age. la these days the placer mines of the neighborhood paid larguly, but the district has been en tirely deserted. fell 8 000 Feet In a I'ar.chuta, Information comes from Quluey, ill, that Samuel Bildwln, brother, of tbe fa mous (uroeaut, '1'. B. lUldwIn, en Monday made uue of the mestdarlng and successful balloon akcenIeus and paracbule descent ever made. He lull his ualloen when 8 000 feet high, and landed tn a field two lull in from tbe spot lu eight minutes after, badly suaken up from the vlolent oaclllatlen. Condition favorable, Nkw BtoreitP, Mass., July 25. Gen. Sheridan rosted better last night than en nights that have heretofore been reported geed, His oendltlon U most favorable, OBAItGEO TFV rwvn TOO MUCH. Tie Snippers et 0.1 n.ua.,iul In .Their Ap peal from Hallway Italia. Wasdinqten, July 23 The Inter-sts e oemmerco commission bas decided the fel lowing eases 1 Jehn Henry Nloelat vs. the Pennsylvania railroad company aud ethers, and J. Patkhurst, Jr. A Ce. vs. the same defendants. Opinion by Commissioner Morrison. Complainants de business ns oil rennets t Battltnere. It was complained tbat the railroads charged 50 eents per barrel for the transportation of orude nil from Washington, IV., te Baltimore, Md, while from Bradford and Clarenden, Pa., and Olean, X. Y , te lUltlmere, about the same distance as Washington, Pa, from italtlmore, the charge la bul 10 cents per barrel. it was ahewn that defendants by agree nint operats as n through line and make Joint ratls which govern the through trattle. The commission decldesthatacsrrler, party te a through llue,cannet free itself from the responsibility et exocsslve through rates by setting up the corporate existence et one el the railroads forming ihe through line aa a separate carrier. 11 la also held tbnt the apportionment of rates te different parts et a through line de net dolermltie the chsrge te the public, but may be significant en the quostlen of reas onable rates for the whele dletsnce. The railroads aroerdared net te oharge mero thau -10 cents per barrel en crude oil from Washington, Pa, te Ballimere, Md. Celebrated Their (Inlden WdMIng, Londen, July 23, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone colebrated tbelr gelden wedding te day. Tbey were the roelplonts et hundreds et letters and lolegrams congratulating thorn upon the ovent and also ntitnoreus pres ents In commemoration thereef. At a ro re ro cepteon given by Lord Bpenoer at his resi dence Mr. and Mrs. Gladstene wero pro pre pro sentod with inagnllloeut portraits of them selves. That et Mrs. Gladstone was by liorkemorand tbe ex-prcmler'a by Hei I. Lord Granville preaented the portraits In a short address appropriate te tbe occasion Tbe ceuple were also presented with three large silver cups and a handsomely Illumi nated address signed by 150 members of parliament whose name figure promlnently In the most aeloet English olrelos, Annttier St. V. Arrested, Londen, July 25. Mr, James J.O'Kelly, Nationalist M, P, for Roscommon, was ar rested last evenlng under the crimes act en a warrant charging htm wlth.efollverlng speoehes in Ireland lnelllng intimidation. He was taken te Dublin en an early morn ing train underastreng eaoert of police. The chargea are taken trout his spoeoh In connection with tbe recent oleetlon at Seuth Longford for whleh seat Mr. Fitzgerald, Nationalist, waa elected. It la expected that tbe latter and Mr. Ed ward Leamy, Nationalist M P., recently oleoted te represent Seuth Hllge, will also be arrested en similar charges. Mr. O' Kelly was arrested In Londen. He is also charged with lueltlng people te bojeott. Murdered tier Ilmband. Columbus, Ind July 25 Yesterday evening Mrs. Deran een tossed te the f set that ahe bad murdered ber husband at the Rlmbouae en last Saturday evening. Bbe aaya ahe oame bete te see If be would net let the ether woman go and furnish her money enough te live en, and if he would net, she thought she could dls dls flgure bis faoe and thou tbe ether women would have nothing te de wltb blm ; and during the night ahe took a let of attmulauts te give her courage, and while be was asleep and a llltle befere 5 o'clock, while he was lying aress-waya of tbe bed, sbe threw thn contents of the boltle of csr bolle scld In bis ftice, Bhn says be died awful hard, but never speke. Fer Tills Hrsilen of Onnzre... Washington, July 23. The Heuso oemmltteo en agriaulture te-day rccen aldored its doclsleu te postpeno action until next session en the compound lard and pure feed bills, and do de elded te repert favorably the bill te pie vent the sale, manufaclure or transportation of adulterated feed and drink products ; and a subitltute for Mr. Bulterwertb'a bill defining and taxing compound lard. The latter imposes a tax el two mills a pound, and Imposes a lower tx en manufacturera and wholessle and retail doulers than tbe original hill proposed. Tha Ite.ult et llli VMf. Kt. l'KTEUsnuite, July25. The Journal ile til. J'ttcraburg, commenting en Em peror William's Rejeurn bore, says that If bis friendly visit arese from a desire te es tablish relatieiiH, based upon mutual trust, of a nature te consolidate the friendship of the two countries aud strengthen confi dence In European peace, this end bas been attained for many long years te ceme. Time r"er Their Meetlne. WAsniNOTON, July 25. Dr. Samuel V. Bussey, of tbla city, ebatrman of tbe com cem com mltteo of arrangements nf the tlrst trien nial session et the Congress of Amerlcsn physicians and surgeons, has lamed a cir cular announcing that the session will be held lu this city en the lB'.h et next Hep. tember. It. Islu.ane, Washington, July 25. Te-day'H J'est asys : "Tbeoscentrlecarnarof Rpresouta Rpreseuta Rpresouta tive Stephen T. Hopklns,ef New Yerk.slnce he came te Washington last Decsmber has led te an Insane asylum. Ills brother came down from Cattklll and took him away en Sunday." m 1'letters Arretted. ik.nna, July 25, dispatch from Kustuhuk states that a plot lias been un earthed there having for Its erjtct the assassination et Prlnce Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Twe Russians MM. Uegntell and lvaneif, have been arrested as the lead 01 s In tbe plot. King Monmouth vslrs. Lo.npen, July 25 Tne Leicester handi cap was m a te-day and was wen by King Monmouth, with Woodland second and Messpaul third. There were nine starlets, King Monmouth waa the favorite. Tha Fir.t Divlden I. Washington, July 23. The comptroller et the currency has dualarcd a first divi dend of 30 per cent. In favor of thocredlters of the Commercial National bank of Du buque, Iowa, ou claims proved amounting te (3s3 090.ES. The bank tailed March 20, 1883, Fe.tuiK.iiwe Apilnier Washioten, July 25 Tue president today sent te sbe Senate tbe following nominations of pestmsaters: Sitnuel B. Herdmae, at Newark, Delaware; Daniel L. Miller, atGesheti, Indiana, and Christo pher C. Duke, at Butler, Missouri. Iteming the Or.eubaca faily. Washington, July 25 Gee. O. Jenes, one of the leadeisef the National Greenback prty,',bas determined te Issue a call for tbe national convention of bis party wlttaln a day or se. The convention la te be held In Clnelnnatl some time next month, WAS 1IE IN THE TL0T t ANOtftF.Il IlOIIKMItN TAURNINTO CC.'-r TODV IN (JIHUACIO. A Man In CMcage nhi Manutacturad Ur.na! Machines la Arrested, and It Is sppeaM tie Varnished Ibe Anarchists Dembs. Ills Capture ny Isfpeeter Benflsld. CmcAue, July 25 Rudelph Sevle, a gunsmith, living at 459 West 18th street, was arrested at 2 JO o'clock tbla morning by Officer Plunkltr, tf the Central station, Mid Inspector flentleld. Savle is charged Willi violation of the aet regulating the handling or dynamite. On the 20th day April last, Hevle purchased 23 pound el dynamite from the American Powder oempany, ten pounds of whth he clslma te have sold te a farmer In Nebraska. Tbe) olber 15 pounds he ssys he disposed of te various parties In tbe city, tbe name of whom be has forgotten. On the third day et June be purchased 23 pounds mere, which be claims te have sold te a farmer la Minnesota, but Is unable te give bis nam or loeato him. Inspector Benfield la posl pesl posl tlvethatBevlolaln lesgue with the three dynamltera arreated a few daya since, and sold them tbe explosives by which they expected te dlspose et Judgea Gary and GrlncelL Bevle la a Bohemian, 28 years of age, and of Intelligent appsarance. He understands and speaks but little English, Inspeoter Benfield last night also esptured several Infernal machine. They are et zinc, 4J4 or C lnebes In height, of ey Under ahaps i) Inehes In diameter, They are filled wltu dynamite. In the tepa el the Inside cylinders fulminating caps are placed with fuses attached. Inspector Benfield will net say whether or net tbe maehlnes wero found In Bevle'a house. This morning Bsvle waa brengbt before J ustloe Lyen and at thorcqneatef Inspector flonfleld tbe case waa continued for one week. Bsvle was unable te give tbe bend required and was looked up. The prlsonerwas taken te the Central station from the armory. It Is net the In tention te have htm exainlned In the pollea court, as he will be arraigned before the grand Jury with Hrenek, Caepek and Cblebeun. The inllce aay that Ibe dis cevery of tbe bomb, which are tha produet el Bevle'a handiwork, la an let pertant link In the chain of evldanee against the three men first arreated. Tha bombs wero tbe Invention or Hrenek and their manufaoture by a practical gunamlth gees far te show a deep conspiracy. It la thought that there are many mere of theae bombs In existence, as there la no ether way of explaining tbe uae of tbe large quantltlca of dynamite handled by the Bo hemian gunsmith. Ciiioaqe, July 23 Owing te tbe dis patch whleh tbe grand Jury bis ahewn In the disposition of Jail casts, the eases against the Anarehlst dynamite plotter will nndoubtedly be reached thla attar neon or .te-morrow morning. Inspeoter Benfield was In tha ante room of tbe Jury room nearly all the morning and waa busy , tn preparing te get his evidence before the Jury. "I preaume the Anarehlst caaea wlU come up very aoen, probably today," he aaid. " As te the Burlington eases, Bewlaa and Smith are net in our custody, and Bauretaen Is tbe only one of the prisoners who will be brought up for consideration ' new. Attorney David waa around Ibe Jury a room te aseertaln if possible when bla s clients' ease would be taken up. I Bevle was taken ever te tbe North Sid and before neon was, wltb Hrenek, Ohepek and Cblebeun before the grand Jury who Immodlalely took up the case. The pro pre pro eoedlngs ere' being guarded with the ut most care, but It was ascertained that In apecter Hen 11 old spent the first bait benr in unfolding the details, aa published, of the oensplrsoy of Hrenek aud his com panlens te avenge the death of Parsons, Bnlcs and his comrades. The frsllnitiiary Meeting, Chicago, July 25. A Tribune special from Indianapolis says : "At a meeting of the prollmleary organization committee of tbe national convention of Independent colored voters, last night, J. Milten Turner and bis supporters, who dcclared that the convention shall make pretensions of Mug wumpery, were denounced by tbe straight out Democrats and out-voted en all ques tiens of nrgsnlztllen, Caatlea C. Tay Tay eor, of Kansas City, ex minister te Liberia and editor of the PubUe JMucater, (a Demoeratlo Journal,) led the Demoeratlo wing at the committee meeting, seconded by J, Gorden Btreet, an attached tbe Bosten Jlcrald. Tbey were opposed by Turner, and Geerge W. Fisher, of Vir ginia, who represented tbe Independent wing. The meeting finally broke up tn a row. Btreet made personal charges against Turner, when the latter picked up a chair and attempted te assault Btreet, but waa provented, Tbe Democratic faction eariled the day, and declared that tbey wlil organ ize te-day as a Democratic negre confer ence and exclude Turner and his fcllewera from all participation, Charles U. J. Tayler said: "I have traveled 600 mllea te see tbat the Negro Democratic Army, the officers of whleh number between 200 and 300 men, are net oempromlsed by the expressions of any hybrid and pterodactyl convention. I de net propeao, as a representative of the pioneer negre Damecrats, whose Democ racy oemmencod before tbe elevation of Cleveland te tbe prealJency, te allow gen tlemen who have Just entered our rank a te lake charge and lead," He charges Turner with trying te build up a middle class negre vete for whleh he might reeelve bids from tbe Demoeratlo managers. He directly charges Turner with working a scheme te obtain money from Committeeman Scott, "I knew aa a fact, " he said, ' that Tamer went te Congressman Saett, et Penn sylvania, te learn wbat inducement would be offered him te come ever te the Domecratlo party. He waa of fered no Inducement, but waa told te de aemethlug aud then ceme around le talk buslncar, Thla movement is bis scheme, and be is working it very shrewdly. Mr. Bcett Bays tbat there are 250,000 negreea who will vete for Cleveland." An Order Fer union's ltelca. Dublin, July 25 The exehequer court te-da, en the application of Mr. Timethy Hesly, M. P., and eaunsel for Mr. Jehn Dillen, granted an order in tbe habeas cirpus proceedings for the release el Mr. Dillen lrem Dundalk jail, where he waa serving a term of six months' 1'oprlaon 1'eprlaon 1'oprlaen ment begun June 20, for violation et the crimes scr. The order was granted en the ground that owing le ceria'n Informalities the oeunty court Judge before whom the case was brought for a reheating had no Jurlsdicleu lu the nutter. Out el lied, Washington, July 25. Congressman Randall still e ntlnues te Improve steadily and has gained strength rapidly during the past fewdsja. He is out orbed, up and dressed and about the house te day. rr.tr mum jajuicAriOJra, P Washington, D. C, July 2f. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer jy : Fair, slightly warmer, followed Thursday by stationary temperature, Tartj able winds, ea -r-tS ssc3 I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers