vjqbfwqm fSi'Jl?Wv'''-,i''?-7''V''T '' ?f5yw?5 -n?' . ' &; IrniSagtef VOLUME XXIV NO. 283. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 30. 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. .! BKdbaVJ 3k SUNDAY AT LANDISVILLE. A LAItf.K NUMIIKH Of PEOPMB ATTEND TUK CAMPMEKTINO. R v. llencnn s.setlrf Ret rreacbet le Larte Audi.ncr It.Tfc KnMi, Coison, Durlll ana OinttaTalie.'srt In the Day's lttrcltt The MuiUttrr llcaplnc a narvett. Sunday Is usually a big day at Iho Lsn Lsn d'.svllle campmeetlujr, and tbla one wu no exception. The air was cool and pleas ant all day, and liner weather could net have been desltmt. In the morning the akles wero cloudy and It looked like rain, but by neon the nun was almost unob structed. In the forenoon It wan a notice able fact at the nreunds that the crowd waa much smaller than en former yearn. To wards neon people began te Rather In large numbers, nnd in the afternoon they came rearing In from all directions, and the grennd was well Oiled. Great numbers drove te the grounds, while neirly every body In the Immediate vicinity walked. The Pennsylvania railroad ran butene train te the grounds. It csrae from Marietta and llionce te LandiBvllle via Celnrabla and Lancaster. This train did cot take mere than ir.0 passengers. The Reading read ran a number of (rains Irem Columbia, Lancaster, Heading, Manheim, Lebanon nnd ether cities, and carried a large num ber of people. Me admission was charged te the grounds, and people ran In and out at pleasure. The services throughout tbe day were of the most Interesting nature, and were listened te by very large aud at tentive audiences. Among Iho peeple who nltended the eauip were a number of the Lancaster bicycle club, who rode from this city te the grounds and presented a very handsome appearance In their new uniform. Owing te the campmeetlng law, huck sters are net allewed te go within a cerfaln distance of the ground?. This deeH net deUrthe Lancaster huoksteis from going te Landlsvllle every year. They piteli tbelr tents and erect stands at tbe railroad station and usually de n large business. On Snnday the number of stands was much larger than ever before and they reached from the railroad station almost te the Ilarrlsburg turnpike Kverjthlng was offered for sale, nnd everything gees at a campmeetlng. Trlpe went In company with Ice cream and ginger cakes and bologna winked at each ether from the same hand. There was plenty or fun at the Btands all day, and the crowds that Bath red around them were amused. "Cel." Hambrlght bad n llve alligator that he kept dampened Kith lemonade, and "Oockey" Doehler bad a weighing machine, en which the small boy tested his weight at the risk of losing the seat of his breeches. At Mln nlch's hotel Johnny Kepperllng had a rlne lunch stand in charge of Alex. Lee, nnd he did a thriving trade. TIIKBKKVICKS ON M'NIIVV. The ububI family prayer was held at C:10 o'elock, and at 8:15, instead or the public prayer, a love lean was bold at the camp. This lnve feast was llke all ethers with one exception -that the rolls and cotlee were absent Te compensate for this lets a great deal et earnest praying was given, It was llke an experience meeting, many persons telling what their exporlenco In religious matters bad been. Rev. Duncan MacOreger, D. D , el Brooklyn, preached the mnrnlne sermon, and Bhewed himself te be a drawlngrard by the great number et pecp'e who assembled te hear him. Rev. MatOreger has lately returned Irem Ocean Grove and ethor camps, where be has been ery successful In his proaehlng. The meeting was con ducted by lilin from beginning te end. Jtefore Rev. J. F. Crouch, presiding elder, made some very appropriate remarks, pre paratory te asking n subscription te help pay expenses. Ile said as they worenot charging an admission fee, he thought all would be willing te put something In tbe collection basket. Twenty.five ?5 notes, twenty-two or three 52, and about twenty five $1 were receiveil, In addition te a large basket collection. Rev. MacUreger's text was taken from Rev. ill., 21 : " Te lilratbat overcemeth will I grant te sit with me in my throne, even as I also overcume nnd have sit down with my father en bis throne." The principal tliome derived from this text Is life's Htruggle. r.tfe is nne InteiiRO struggle, every day snd overywhero. These struggle will develop atrengtb. What gives strength te the blacksmith's arm V The anvil. He In any ether oase. As with Individuals, se it Is with nations. There are dllllcultlcs te be overcome In civ civ lllrttlen. Thenatlens that have been willing te conquer have been the successful nations. The unwilling nations have made no pro gress. Loek at Spain tardy, Indolent, gloomy, pe naive Spain. What great pessi bilities have neon tiers i nne is a lanu or crystal streams, et bubbling fountains, the land el silk and satlu, of oraego and almond, Slie is a land highly endowed by natnre, yet wliore does due stind In the world ? She Indicates the great fact that difficulties lle In the way et civilisatien. China has been an unwilling nation. Htie has no navigation and her compasses are kept en the land. She Is a land or beauty, elegance- and antiquity. What has she made of It 7 If an earthquake were te swallow her up te-day what science would miss her contributions, what art ber work, what sons liur satis 1 She has neglected all ber wealth and stands still In the world, whlle ethor nations nre moving en. Loek et England, I'retestant Kngland. Hlie has been a nation willing te conquer. Qlance back at ber history. In the middle ages, as you approach the British Isles, could be seen her ten pagan temples, shut ting out the sun. New you bee a light dancing across your path. It is the light et the cress of Jesus in the hands of some mis sionary. This light began te hore Inte the foundation and coruer-stones of the pagan temples, until they tumbled ever. Then the darkness was tilled and a new civiliza tion was born In the berders of tbe liritleu Isles. Then Kngland built a mighty wall, the outline of a glorious civilization. Tbe cause of the darkness which envolepod England during this period was that pepnry was there If the Ilibln were hidden in tbe depths and burled Iho light et sclence would beln te go out, and the rights of the people would net be heeded. The Bible Is the great Magna Ubarta of human rights. This light that guides nations was In total darkness during tbla age. Hut ever In Oxford was seen a taint glimmering light. Down in a dungeon a here cf the cress lay dying. Ills lilble was lying chained In one comer mid he was in the oilier. He slowly dragged himself ever te the chained Bible, and with teveral strokes of the hammer the loiters were severed, the took llsw open, and the caged angel stepped out. Kngland Is I'rotestant England, and will be, let us hope, a theus and years te ceme. There is a mere spirit ual and hidden meaning In the text, te him that overcemeth"; this lefers te triumphs and te triumphs et the soul. Wha'. is our spiritual destiny? Where Of 111 wfi.be In a thousand years? Earth Is net our resting place. The earth Is traveled ever with forces ready te devour u. We are orphans, wanderers, strangers tutre 1 out from cur father'- abode through bio. Our souls thlrs for till ilty. We find loved ones In this world aud attachments are ferme, Da' te-morrow these atUebmenta mutt b:e&l:. Death larks upon our path. way and a single touch and our loved ones are taken from us. We tee the signs of de cay everywhere; sign In the aun It be gins te lift and lay little In the orbit. Where will we be when the sun and stars fall from their sockets and stagger Inte drain T Is there no fountain In Whlei our sins can be washed awsy T Yes there Is; Jeans says, "I have overcome, se tmy yen overcome " Christ leaped into the chasm between Ged and man. He con quered In final oentliot the prince of dark ness, He scaled the ramparts of resurrec tion and death. "Oh I bear It, child el mortality 1 Live forever, wondrous king; all this Christ did for our redemption." Jesus Is risen. Tell It overywhero, tell It te the orphaned and te the widow. Tell It te the earth's remotest bounds, "Jesus Is risen, and man shall net dla" He overcame death and tin, that we might be free. This sermon was thrilling and soul stirring, snd In the latter part el the sermon many persons wept. The silent prayer at neon was observed .aaututl. At I-.10 the children's meeting was bold. This meeting was mere than usually Inter esting and pleasant, and the musle sur passed that of ether days. In addltlonte Her. Reds' serial talk, Mrs. Hrunor,et Columbia, chatted for a short time le the children about the ten commandments. The sermon at .1 o'clock was preached by Her. N. Ti. Durlll, of Lebanon. His text was 11. Tim., 111., lO.and 17 : " Allrcrlptnre Is given by dlvlne Inspiration." This was another fine sermon and was full of wit, eloquence, and instruction. Mrs. Lt77le Nmlth held her nicotine for holiness at 0 o'clock, and the tent and a large space around It was crowded with people. The evening sermon was preached by Presiding Elder J. F. Crouch. Ula sermon was a meat excellent one ; NAIUItllAY AKTEItNOON. Instates or the tAliitrrn'. Masting Kicr cl.ei et the Weman's Mlailnnary Society. liANDisvir.i.K, July 23. The children's service at U10 o'clock te-day was con ducted as usual by Hev. Reads, assisted by Rev. K G. Coxsen. The blackboard lessen had for Its subject, " Jesus the Light" Rev. Reads first led the children In prayer, but before doing se he repeated te thorn the essentials of a prayer and what should be borne In mind whlle tbe prayer was telng said, namely : We have sinned. We cannot be geed et ourselves. Jesus premises salvation ; we ceme te Him In prayer. In connection with the blackboard lossen the children were taught the passage "1 am the light of the world." Alter Rev. Reads had enncluded his talk he lift the meeting and placed It lu charge of Rev. Coxsen, who made a short address te thorn handling the same subject that Rev. Reads bad taken. He said light was the first thing Ged created. "And Ued said let there be light and there was light." Following this address waa a sole, sung by little Emma Dungan, daughter of Rev. Dungan. The child has n remarkably sweet voles for one se young. Rev. Crouch was the next speaker nnd he told tbe children soveral little stories which were highly entertaining and pleas ing te tbem. One story In particular, about a toad, created a great deal of amusement, nnd the children seemed dellgbtcd with bis talk. Instead of the 3 o'clock sermen, tbe Lsn Lsn diavllle Auxiliary Weman's Foreign Mis sionary society bold Its annual oelebration. Presiding Elder Kev. J. F. Crouch was called upon te uiake the Introductory nd drees. The report was then resd by Miss Anna E. Hartman, of Lancaster. The report was satisfactory In all Its details, and stated that Mrs. James Black had been made a llfe member at the last meeting. Miss Ella C. Crouch, daugh'.errf the pro pre Biding eldor, then read a soleetlon railed 11 Kllen'a Missionary Hank." Rev. Reads made the annlversiry ad dress. Thin century could properly be called the "Century of Weman," and new It has beceme a question net as te whether woman should have a chance, but whether man can have a chance. It has also been called the "Century of tbe Child," for lu no ethor century wero ohlldren given as much thought and attention as In this cen tury. This century Is also an Industrial century, and many el the greatest uinvoments have origin ated In this century. The Weman's Foreign Missionary society, llke all ether movements, arose out of trifles. Hut it Is tbe little things In this world which help te build up the great ones. The home work U of as much impertance as tbe foreign work, and the two must go hand lu band. Man boa grown and the world has become smaller and seen the world will net be large enough for the accommodation of man. The missionary eulorprlse cempares favorably with any enterprise you may oemparolt. it alms te establish au otnplre bronder than any ether. This enterprise aims te give new llfe te the mass et human Ity. The Ilible Is a strong bend between all humanity. Tula was a splendid add reap. Mrs. Hruner, el Columbia, next read a poem entitled "Se Much Te De At Heme." Mrs. LlzzleBmlthheld her usual (5 o'elock meeting at the tent en the hill. Rev. Coxsen preached the evnnlng's ser mon from text Matt., i, 21, "Theu shall call his name Jesus, or he shall save his peeple from thelr sins." The opening prayer et these exercises was made by Rev. Dungan, or Marietta. This was the llvelieat of all tbe days lu camp. lUv. 1'etKUien I'reaclics. Landisvii.i.k, July 30 Today theia are tow visitors te camp, Tbe crowd yes terday numbored from four te six thou sand. The services this morning wero well at tended. There was prayer at fi:'S0. The 8:1.1 public prayer was led by Mr. iloldo ileldo ilolde uian. The morning's sermon was preached by Rev. Win. O. Fergusen, New Yerk. His text was selected ffem Galatlana lv., 4 : " Hut wben tbe fulness of tlme was come, Ued sent forth bis Hen, made of a woman and made under the law, te redeem that were under the law, that we might receive the adoption of slits." '1 his was a splendid sermon. The opening prayer was made by Kev. U. L Bchaeller. Rev. Crouch, during the service?, sld that the beginning of the day Indicated a geed one, snd that se far the power el Ued bad been upon the encampment. He said yesterday was a great financial success, and If liberal colledions would be recetved during the rest of the meeting they would come out all right. This afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr, Will Mel linger will be burled at his home In Wash ing borough, nnd quite a number el per il ins will leave for the funeral; among tbem Rev, Coxsen, who gees tu assist at the services. A ll.ppy Illrtb.Wy fsrty. Little Eddie Feres', son et U erge For Fer rest, tobicce Inspector, U37 North Lime street, became four years old Saturday, J uly 29, and as a memorial et the event he gave a pirty. It would be hard te guess hew many little tots of his own age were dressed In their Des', and carried big ban quets. There were all kind of Juvenile sports Indulged In and the supper was superb, Never was a tippler group of I children, gathered em North Lime street, HKNTZER BREAKS LOOSE. TrtK SiAtlVK OKAIOR rinKS TUK PIKST HKAI. Bid C1CK FOK HI) I'AlllV. LHIttllrpntillcantoentittfed By tttaDliriiarga el the Piotrtenotar)' Heavy Artillery et Batntdty-A New M'ar In the flalaiy of IJMicxttr County Orator. The Republicans had a pole raising and ratification meeting In Lltltz en Saturday. The afternoon was devoted te Retting up the pole and the meeting was held In the evening In the barroom, entbe west end perch and In the yard or the Springs hettl. Hsydn Tsbudy was chief manager, T. H. Helshan, eq , of this elty, was the first speaker, but the barroom orewd was se hilarious, the band se noisy andihe women and boys en the outskirts "of the audience se gsbby that Helt han't volee waa lest en the night air and he retired early, Coun selor Htsslcr then recited pretty piece, In which be dopleted the borrets that would fall upon the country If Free Trade was e'eeted and extolled Protection ; he told taking story (if the girl who begged her lever net te squeezejher se hard next time, which was Interpreted by a geed many of his audience te mean that as bis party was bound te be licked be hoped the Demo crats wouldn't de It as severely as they did It the last time ; and he wound up with an eloquent "pereorallen" in which be graphi cally portrayed all the martyred dead et the Republican party railing en Dr. Roe Ree buck, Haydn Tshudy and ether per spiring olMee hunters of Lltltz te save the grand old party from tbe pauper labor el Europe. "MUSIC, MUSIC." The chairman then announced that be Ter e he Introduced another speaker, well-known te thorn all, a celebrated muslelan would entertain the crowd with some choice music. A wanderlng minstrel, who threatens te demerallz) the Republican party by singing at all their meetings In this county, then mounted whoezymelo wheezymelo whoezymele doon and began te work It, accompanying the cxorelse with seme of the worst tinging ever beard, even at a Republican pole raising. He wounded the feelings of the Harrison men by wrestling with some alleged meledies written expressly for the campaign, and then gave " Marching Through Georgia " in a style that would have exalted any real soldiers who heard him te mob the sweet singer. Leng before he get "te tbe sea" the disorder of the crowd baited these musical horrors ; and the ehalrman or the meeting let loeso the fiery, untamed orator for whose capers the throng had Impatiently waited. TltK 1K11UT or MRNTZKII. The introduction of Protbenotary Mont Ment Mont zer te the assembled multitude was tbe signal for such a demonstration as seldom has warmed the heart of any native orator. It was plain from the start that be was the man for whom they waited. With his presentation tbe hour bad oeum Griz zled veterans from way btck In the Cooall Ceoall Coeall oo5 were there te hear the favorite son et tbe Northwest. Aspiring politicians from Warwick pricked up their ca pacious ears te hear the words of wisdom that would drop frcm the mellillueuH lips of the sagacious states man. Adolescent orators, eager te study style, pressed te tbe front of tbe platform with bated breath te estch tbe echoes of eloquence, and te note the careful location of the accent as each sy llable was wafted by the evening zephyrs across the eats stubble. It was the proudest day of his life. Fer an Instant be gszed upon that placid pond of upturned faces. The druinmer laid down his drum-sticks ; the man who clashes tbe eymbnls was awed te silence ; the orewd In the bar room polsed thelr beer glasses; in the air ball way te walling lips ; the teicbes quit tbelr flaring ; tbe wrangling dogs, whose disorder bad balked every preceding speaker, slunk awsy with downcast tails ; the gesslpplng wemen In the shadow of the grounds hushed their wagging tongues ; peeple who had untied tbelr horses todrKe home, under the delusion that the meeting was ever, returned te tbe sceno and crowded oieso te the contre of all attraction; Idle passers-by drew rein en the highway or checked thelr footstep'. All nature awalted tbe event. The protbenotary wiped a brew mois tened with the ometlons of the moment. His ruddy face glewed llke the rising of the full moon. Uts sonorous " Felluw cit izens of Lltltz, Warwick township and surrounding townships," rolled out llke the sound of beating waves en rock-bound coast. His triumph was assured. Fer a few moments his utterances were a llttle stilted and smacked of pedantry. They sounded as though Matt. Frldy, lsrael Carpenter, or Heme ethor "of them lit erary fellers" In courl-beusn row had revised the manuscript and Interpolated the mere sovere forms of conventional ad dress. But tbe natlve genlus seen burstall these limitations and tbe eutwelilugs of pttrlotle fervor, political enthusiasm and etevated statesmanship poured through every restraint. Menlzer bad broken loose. 1I1H CIRKAIKST KPFORT. With a felicity of expression that Conk Cenk ling might have envied ; with an involution of sentences that would have turned Evans groen with Jealousy ; with a boldness of imagination that lllalne could net have aspired te ; and with a combination et pf.th.es and wit that Jake Auiwake in his best dajsnever attained, Mentzr went en. Pen and pencil alike fall in the attempt te report his oration. Profaelng It with tbe plain, unvarnished taleet bis own devotion te Republluan prlnolptes through years el elllce holding, lu Jail and out of It, he extolled the orgnnlratlen lu Lancaster county as ene of lullsxihle Integrity and unspotted purity. Fer thirty years he had been an active participant In Its councils ; and In all that time lis primaries were unBtalned with any suspi cion of wrong doing. Ne Illegal votes bnd ever been cast ; no returns ever altered ; no voters ever bribed ; no ballet boxes ever Btutled ; no peels ever formed ; no rings ever made ; no return udgei ever bought. He had seen the inside tdmlnlstratlen et affairs heie under the grand old party. Ne Illegal feet were ever taken ; no fraudulent contracts ever made , no bull beef sold te the prison at high prices ; no aerubby begs ever put upon tee peer house ; no trades ever made In publle spoils; no combines ever made te-glve favorites places ler which they wero ne: tit. Hew could a man be anything but a Republican In Lancaster oeunty 7 Then he went en le decoribe the Chicago convention, of which he had been a mem ber (alternate) he and Senateis Hear, Miller, Quay and ether leaders. There were 250,000 people there ; no fighting and very little drinking. Hew could anybody In tbe country rosiatthese attractions te vote for Harrison T He proceeded te analyza the tariff Issue. He quoted at length from tbe great writers en political economy Mohammed, Cen fucius, Mark Twain, Descartes, Euseblut Hertbey, Geerge Eliet, Dr. Roebuck, Adam Smith, Jehn U. Fiy, Henry Geerge and Jett Mhenck. He told hew be had teen tbe laboring men of Europe work for fladay wben tbe Lehigh county laberera were well content te dig ere for 75 cents ; he plettded for higher protection te tufferleg Industries run by Imported Italians and hungry Huns ; and he demonstrated conclusively that If a higher duty could be seeured for free wool the Sentenlg and Menlrer ttrck yards might be consolidated and Lancaster county farmers could buy cattle for .1 cents a pound In the fall and sell them for l) cents in the spring. He made most desporate and fatal as atult upon the Democratic leaders et Lan caster for their perfidy te the tobacco growers ; and completely demolished the president's veto et the publle building bill for Lancaster. tiik valiant Het.mnns But he waxed most elrquent and effective when be discussed the soldier quostlen. 'Fellow soldiers," said he, "when we fought, bled and died together for the old tltg and a geed bounty where waa G rover Cleveland then 7 When Clayt Myers was carrying that Hag from Atlanta te the sea ; when Benny ljongeneckcr waa riding with Sheridan upand down the valley of Shenan deah ; when Dave Hurkhelder lay behind the boulders at Round Tep picking off the rebel sharpshooters In Devil's Den ; when Steve Urlsslnger was leading the attaek en Rtobmend ; when Johnny Gingrich was Uabed te the mast with Farragut ; wben Al. Werth was braving death above the clouds with Joe Hoeker at Chattanooga ; when Levi Krelder was with Grant at Ap pomattox ; wben Charley Kberman was marching with Gen. Dltmar te the detente of the Columbia bridge, with lluchmtlter'a big wooden gun ; when Hilly Krelder was riding with Judge Patterson's whlte horse eavtlry where was Cleveland then? He be he coward and traitor I had only two brethers Intbenrmy, and himself rematned at borne te support his wldowed mether and paid a substitute. Here tbe orator was Interrupted by tor ter tor rlfle and prolonged applause The sua. pended bar room performances wero re aumed. Tbe band could hardly be re- Shn I. flXk. I II Ll r. : ZS, Z T, f Tsbudy looked betide himself with joy, and the orlrzled Cocallce voterans peunded I ! a A 1 l .. a !...... J nniil their faces wero red and thelr hands "Fuddormero," said the spoi.ker, warmed te new lllghtsef eloqueneo and Imagina tion, " about this leg eabln ; that will be a great element in this e'vavantl" He told hew Harrison, born In a " leg cabin," bad been elected, had died and was succeeded by Tyler who dosertod his party. He knew Ulteen men In Cecal Ice who had veted for William Henry Harrison In 1SI0, and were going te de It again. Eighteen men In New Yerk had signed n paper te vote for Oliver P. Morten ; and be assured his audlence that every Northern stnte was safe. MENTZnil CONtlllATtTr.ATUIl, When he quit the nudionce breke Inte ex. proealensofadmlrntlon and llkowlse breke for the bar-room. Menlzer was surrounded by admiring friends. He shook hands right aud left and set them up te all bands. Frightened Demecrats tied precipitately from the sceno, Tshudy hurried te tbe telegraph olUeo te wlre Cooper te let Mont Ment zer loeso upon tbe stale ; aud feutid Brleker there, ahead et him, getting up a dispatch te Quay te bave Mentzer hurried down Eisi te nave Massachusetts. Dr. Brebtt suggested that he challenge James Russell Lewell, Geergo William Curtis, or any ethor Mugwump who dnreil te meet bf m ; nnd Jehnsen Miller dcolared that If Mentzer could be heard en the PacIUe slepe California would no .onger be doubt ful. A callow youth tried te fellow the speaker nnd get down te the tariff et 18'0, which lie oxtellod as a bonetlcent moasure ; but the audlonce had no taste for perk and glnf-er pep after they bad been gerged with roast beer, chlcken croquettes and olinm elinm olinm pagne. Mentzer's oniydanger Is the Jealousy et ether campaign speakers. Ne man In tbe county will dare te fellow lilm. He Is unique, nonparlel, neylut ultra, cplwlbus untiii, habentlun antxtjlcumlum, The na tional committee will Issue a hubena cerjius for him; Cooper will undoubtedly okiiku ekiiku mus him ;Kisner will have te get out an In junction II be wants te rescue any thing from tbe wreck ;tbereisan impending vacancy In tbe prothenotary's elllce ; If Leyl Sensenlg wants te save bis distance he had hotter put himself speedily under Jim Deebler's literary training aud rally his followers te a pole raising. SOMK hOATTHIUNd III 111) HIIOT. Zerfass, tbe Ephrata orator, who tnade such a dreadful misfit en the tariff Issue, bad pretty well tired end scattered the audi ence ; but they wero compelled te wait for ethor bands eager te turn the crank and grind out discord. Mart Fry took tbe lloer and made the only speech et the evening that compared with Mentzsi's; he pleaded plteeusly for protection In tbe nett snap he new holds In the court house, nnd told bow he had earned It by years of gallant service in drawing pay and running for cilice. 'Squire ICollerand 'Squlre Kraatz followed In an oratorical duett ; and Tem Keller closed the exorelsos with a double shuflle break-down, In which he declared that he proposed te "give Ike Pfatitz h l." The meeting exclted a great deal of en thusiasm among the Democrats ; and If a few mere like It are held, the Republicans are confident of carrying Warwick by a small majority. the rituiiiiiiriii.N ei.iifii(iN. Meetings llrld at Hualur A Olul runuril In Ueleralu Tuuu.lilp, The tent meetings at Strtsburg were contlnued by the Prohibitionists en Friday night, whoa a fair audience was addressed by Luther S, K mil man, eiq., of Lanois Laneis ter, and Rev. W. M. KolleKg, of Michi gan. On Saturday night the tent was crowded. The meetlng waa addressed by Rev. W. M. Kellogg who held the attention of the audience for two hours In a dlicus dlicus slen et the political situation from a pro hibition standpoint On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at .!, there were four audlences a'Jdroised by Rev. Kellogg, and In the evening there was a very large audlonce addro-ed by Luther S. Kaullman, e.q., Rev. Kellogg and Herace M. Kngle, of Marietta. At the Sunday moetlngs no roferer.co was made te political mattern, but at the week day meeting the political situation waa thor oughly dlscusaed. The meetings en Satur day night and Sunday were enlivened with music by tbe White Hose quartotte.an organization that la gaining quite a reputa tien as vocalists. Tbe tent, which hasaBeatlng capacity of five hundred, will be at iurten Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, aud at Mlllersvllle 1'rlday, Saturday aud Sun day nexU On Saturday evening the Prohibitionists of Celeraln met at the houeo of Jeseph 11. Breaius and erganujd n club of for ly mem bers. On Wednesday another meeting will be held when It Is confidently ex ex pected the membeiship will be Increased te one hundred, Tbe club Is propared te enter upon a vigorous campaign. Luther S. Kaullman, esq , will a'ldreta the Geed Templars of WestUruve, Chester oeunty, at their harvest home meeting en Saturday next. Unclaimed Letters Following Is a list et unclaimed letters remaining in the posttlllce for llie week ending July SO: I.mlt' List. Miss .Ilia Winters. Utntt' J.ut. Alie Lincoln Brandt. J, Burkett, Hen. T. B. Jacobs, P. a. Keller, Al J. Kutz, U, J. Muagreve, Mr. Newman, Jehn 1, Sedam, Ktnll Streater (for,), R. H. Williams, Michael .eline;, A YOUNG MAN DROWNED. UK LKI'S Flit))! AI.KAKIM1 IKMr IfsTO mi: ceNnsmtiA citi:r.ic. ttliil. Willi III. nrnlhsin en a I'liniura Trip the Arclilent Occurs The Unity Iteret st.i1 When Vet Warm The Victim n TVeavtr tu Me. 3 Cntten Mitt. Quite a number et drowning acotdents have occurred In tbe Concttega during the past tow yenrs, and en Sunday another was added te the Hit. The person whose llfe waa lest was Frank Koliler, n young Ger man, who bearded with his brother Jeseph, atNe.470 Buttonwood stroet. There are four brethers of the family In this country. The two ethers, boilrles these mentloned above, are Ferdinand and Charles. The former Is employed In the Penn rolling mill, and the latter Is a baker nnd lives In Uarrlsburg. Sunday diaries came te this elty en visit, nnd he nnd his brothers Frank and Ferdinand went out te the Conestrga te spend the day. Botween 1 and 2 o'clock In the ntternoen they wero at what Is known as "Rlne Reck," near Mil ler's lime kiln, about two miles down the creek from this city. Ferdinand took oil' his clothing and went Inte the stream, which Is quite deep at this point, te bath Frank Kehler aud Jehn Ilalant, a boy about Ulteen years of sge, went nut In the stream In a beat. Balant had thorn r and was rowing about. The beat was leaky, nnd neon qulte a quantity of water had Hawed Inte II. Ferdtnand says Hint wticti he saw the beat was admitting se tnueli witter he swam te It with the Intention et hauling 11 te the shorn. He took held of the beat, nnd In a few moinents Frank leaped out nnd the craft was upset. Balant quickly swam te the sbore and Ferdinand onduaverod te Sln lilsi lirrtllinv snliA nniil.1 traftf utratltit lift "llt M 0f "". Ut IWICO lOSt his grip. K k (h k ' drowned. Qui e . ...,,. . ,...,.. . .m. - AJIO UaiytltVlf TVIIU UUlIlt nut nnillM -AW d(mf) M ,t w BMr00,y . ,.. ., the body watlastseentliallt was recoverod, When placed en the shore It was yet warm, though llfe was extinct. Werd was seen brought te town of the rmd accident. The oeroner was notified. He proceeded In the plaoe where the accident oceurrod and lm pannelcd njuiy consisting el Jehn A. llaus man, J. E. Uersbry, Jacob S. Shaeffer, Henry H. Miller, It. S. Krolder nnd M. H. Krelder. Tbey'vluwed the body nnd heard the ovldence of qulte n number of wltnesses after whleb they rendered n verdict et acci dental drowning The body was glven Inte the oare el Undertaker A. C. Rete, who took It te the resldence el deceased's brother. The news el the drowning oreatod a great deal of excitement en the hill and large crowds of men, women and ohlldren gathored around the bouse where the tin tin tin fortunale man had bearded nnd walted patiently for the arrival of the body. Even after It had been placed In the bouse many refused te go away, but preferred te remaln In tbe neighborhood nnd talk ottlioolroum ettlioolroum ottlieolroum atancos of the sad nllalr river and evor again, &The doceased was 2.I yearn of nge nnd came te this country from Germany teveral years age. His mether and father are new 03 thelr way te this country, the sods hav ing sent them sufficient money te bring them here. The young man was employed as a weaver In Ne. 2 cotton mill nnd Is well spoken of Ly everybody as being very Indtistiteup. illn brother Ferdinand Is a numboref yearn his senior. TI1K Hf)Ut.U-IIK MUltllKUIlIt Allltr.STKP. Htnin.l Grull.lmtik, Win, Ktmt ,lnliii Ment gfiiuerj'. llreuclit tu Hay lu Marjlauil. Sam Oruikshank, tae liian who en Thursday Inst attempted te murder Jehn Montgomery, nn old resident of Llttle Britain township, and who may yet be charged with murder, has been nrrosted. He was captured en Saturday ntternoen In a paach erchaTd In Maryland by William Wright nnd a gentleman named Peeple?, brother of Dr. Peeplos. Thce men went In search of Oruikshank as seen an tliey found that he had oscaped after doing the tbcetlng. They nover gave up thouhase for any length of time, and they wcre finally rhwarded by cspturlng their bird, The prisoner was taken te IIIKten, wheiO he was placed In Jail te await a requisition from the governor, when he will be brought te Laucftsler. Vlglillng at Fk.IIvI. Saturday evening a band held n IesIIvaI at Hreneman hotel, at Willow Street. Dur ing the evening a party of men bocame very drunk and bngan acting llke mail linn. Among them wan Simen Tshudy, who aenmed especially anxious te distinguish hlmieir. He ran mound the building soil ing at tbe top of bis vmre und was told sov sev eral tlmes te desist. While Harry Bowera waa carrying a box of beer from the cellar Tshudy ran against him and the pair had seme words, liowers made short weik of the noisy man by smashing lilm en the head with a uettlu of beer. Tshudy was knecked Insonslble and In that condition belay for seme time. His knock down was tbe signal for u genernl row, lu which a number of (Mirsens had thelr heads punched and faces tattooed. Ne ene was hurt as seriously as they deserved. The people of Willow Street have concluded that whisky and Ice cream will net mix, b.ciirril a CunlrAcl. Messrs. Keller A. Crossen, of this city, have been awarded the oentract for build ing tboTnpe Werm railroad, runnlngfrem Gettysburg te Blue Ridge summit, n point en the Western Maryland railroad. It is Ulteen miles lu length aud originally pre jected by Thaddeus Stevens lu 18.'!7. The above named contractors have sublet two miles et their w eik together with a tunnel MX) feet In length te Messrs. Hugh Kregti, or this city, and P. P. Rellly, or Alteena. They will begin work Immediately, having already purchased flve horses and nn exten sive equipment. Mr, Keogh lelt tills morn- lug for the scene of operations. A Clrsiid Arm) rm'ltiil Wltilleld H. Byerly jest U A H-, of Quarryville, held a festival In tbe school bouse yard, In that vlllagn, en Siturday, lu the afternoon Hen. Marriett Breslus addresed a small but select audience en the subject, "The Soldier and Clllen." In the evening the orewd was ene of the large at seen In Quarryville In a long tlcje. Peeple wero prefcent from overy part or the lower nnd, and all had a line tlme. The grounds were illuminated, and the band discoursed excellent music. The a II air was it great success every way, ard especially finan cially, as large quantities et tcuuieam, Ac, were Beld, A lUtrliin rir.. Sunday afternoon a spark from u locomo tive set fire te the kitchen of the Western hotel, corner West Oraugu and Water streets. Aller burning a large hale In tbe reef the fire wai extinguished by tbe prt prt prleterand boirdera with a few buckets of water. IXe Hrtllett. Henry Rlner had a hearing hofero At. duruian Spurrier en Saturday evening, nn the charge et carrying cnuaealed weapons, which was dismlSBOd. The caia of fiurety of the peace was compromised en payment et oestt. Tbe proweutor was Getlelb Bpeece. POLITICAL NDTKS. The olber day Republican newspapers annottneed that Mr, Arnet, a prominent Democrat of Elmlrs, New Yerk, brd de clared his purpose te support Harrison and Morten. New comes the New Yerk Timc.i with a contradiction of tbe statement by Mr. Arnet. The alleged "flnpper says: "I think Mr. Clevnland hns nhewn hlm- sell n capable, straightforward, honest man In his ptetldentlil eateer, and I desire te see hi in re elected. 1 think It for the Inter est of tbe whole country that he should be ro-elected," Frederick Weaversen, or New Yerk, editor el the Secial Science llevietp, hereto fore a ttauneh Republican, has written a lotter te Mr. James T. Sptrkham of that elty announcing that be will support Cleve land for president and giving bis reasons for se doing. He believes In tarlll reterm and says that tbe Democratic party has shortened tbe hours of labor. Geerge T. Chambois, n prominent nnd Influential Republican el Cumberland county, publlely announces that he will support Clovelaud and Thurman. His reasons are that he likes Cleveland and thinks he has made a geed -president. He does net llke the tar I IV section lu the Re publican platform, Mr. Chambers was oeunty treasurer. He Is a gentleman of largelntlnence. J udge Chester H. Ktum, et SL Leuis, a llle long Republican, delivered a tarlll re duction speech en Friday night bofero n crewded house In response te an Invitation or Iho Twenty seoend ward Democratic club. J udge Krum said: "Frem every standpoint of free government and publle economy the Republican platform is the most atrocious party titlorance whteh list been made In llie hlttery of American poll tins. Its sole pttrpose Is te maintain laws which the necessities of actual war created, but which new by so-ealled protection benefit less than thrue millions of poeplo, who happen le be Its favored recipients, only at the oxpenso et forty-two millions.'' He snld President Cleveland's tariff reform messsge nnd the Democratic platform did net favor Ireo trade, tint only n reduction In the war tarlll which was; ruining the country. Thore Is qulte n poll'leal liroezo In Augusta, Ma, ever the stand taken by sev eral promlnent Republicans for tnrill re ro re ferm. Charles N. llnmlen, n large dry floods dcaler en Water street, audnsen-ln awortuplate Let M. Merrill, has nover voted anything but the Republican ticket, He tays, " I don't tce haw I can conscien tiously vote for any ether oandldate than Cleveland. 1 bollnve In tariff reform. We noed froe wool. Woolen manufacturing in many et the inllltjlinre la an unprofitable business. Twe mills In this oeunty are Idle. They bad been manufacturing a low gradoet nasalmeres from our Amorlean wools. The market being overstocked with theso goods aud the manufacturers being unable te Impert the high grade of wool noedfit te mnke line clothes, because of the tarlll, wero obliged te step thelr ma ohlnery." Kendall Tllcemb, ene et the most e-tton-slve property holders In AiiRiista, Me., and it Republican, advocates tarlll reform dally. Soveral Republicans In Konneboooouiity. Maine, en Saturday announced they had geno evor te the Domecratlo party beoaute they oeuld nn longer support protection. This la also true et many merchants and manufacturers all ever the state of Malno One of the most striking cases Is that et Rebert Hleakle, a rich woolen manufacturer near Lewisten, who, In n letter te the Ga zette, says: "Speaking, as a woelon manu facturer, et that part or the bill wtileti concerns my business, 1 have te say that 1 think It the beat bill that has ever been framed te promote the Inter ests el woolen manufacturers and of the laboring population umpleyed In woelon mills. I cannot see howl any manufacturer can tail te find In It all the protection he needs and the nperatlve all the guarantee he requites et protection against the cheaper labor of European countries. Briefly, this I the position : Free wool and I0 per cant, protection against competing prodtiels of foreign countries. I r thore Is any froe trade In this I cannot tee It But I de son that we get free wool nnd a protection of III per cent, which Is equal In amount te double the whnle labor cost of making woelon goods. II European manufacturers wero te get thelr labor for nothing, under this bill we would still bavotheadvantagoof them." Dr. W. B. Lapham, or Augusta, Me , fermerly odlter of the Maine J'nr mrr, nnd who has long been n Republican, will vote for Clovelaud and tarlll reform The Standard Oil trus', The Pacllle Railroad ring, The Rubber trust, are nil for The Sugar trust, Harrison, The Steel-Rail trust, free whisky, The Cotten Seed Oil trust, n n d the The Ceal ring, frerly seven The lit! m ber trust, per cunt. Jay Gould, tnrill. The Land Grabbing corpe- la'.lens, The PlDknrten Bleed tubs, ) Frem thr Jiuliunajtelii AVritfnct. Hnrvey N. Shepard, for many years assistant attorney goneral et Massachusetts tinner several nenuuiican aiiminiairauens. has ceme out squarely In HiiptHirt or Clove Cleve land and tarlll reform In a sjieoeli dellvored at Walpole, where rnnddresed a Demo cratic meeting for the first time. " In such a campaign as this," said Mr. Sbepard, "with my convictions, no oetirso Is epen te me but te support by speenh nnd vete the Domecratlo party and Its candidates, and I de this cheerfully snd with no mlsglvlngr, but with my whele lieart and strength, boeiuso the tlme has ceme when we are te ongage In n campaign conducted upon prlnciple. In the Issun as presented the Dsmoctaey Is llie champion of froedetnand of the poeplo, waging bnttle en behalf el 1)0,000,000 cor.stimers ngalnst trusts and rings and corrupt combinations. Right and logic and reason are en our side." Held Fer Melli Inu Tre.pnis Fer Boine time Jehn F. Reed who lives en the Columbia plku, has been annoyed by bnya who wero net content with enter ing upon IiIh premises aud stealing his fruit, but also broke down the trees. He brought suit against six et them and Alderman Horshey has held thorn for malicious trespass, I'f iilleus lrer Widows, Ponslen arrears have been granted Mnry N., widow pf Froderlclt Robinson, Lan caster; Mary ti , widow of Isaac Illnkle, Columbia ; Mary A., widow et Atnns Duck, Laucaster. 1,110(1 Ne Letter-Carriers, The superintendent of the froe de livery postelllco sorvlre en Saturday practically completed the appointment of the l.bOO additional lettHr-canlers pro vided for In tlie new piialDlllju appropria tion till. I inder this apportionment Phila delphia has been allowed 111 nddillenal carrlers. Uriiu.lljr III The Coateavlllo a'miei announces that J. Wilsen Wright, of Parkesburg, la critically ill. He reached home Thursday morning, having been detained In Lancaster all of Wednesday night through n misconstruc tion et the tlme table. l)n I.ent HlfjrlB Itlile J (' Fremont, Jr., and II. L. Reynelds, of Washington, stepped tit the Slovens house en Saturday ulghf, having ceme from Wasl.lugten by blevcle. Tuey left Sunday morning for Reading. wmAWMum imiuiiATUtp- Wahhimiten, D. 0,, July 50. Fer Kastei u Pennsylvania and New Jer soy : Lecal rains, stationary temper temper nlure ; variable winds, A UJi: Injureil. Jehn Schaum's large greyhound, Sam, was kloked by a horse nnd tndly Itijured en Saturday evening. It was found neces sary te sew np the wound, Denaleil 810. If. 11. 1'ecbranrdrugglat, lent a choek for fit) te the Country Week association, Phlla. delimit, te help pay the expenses et send. I iu children te the country, PROMINENT MEN DIE. UlllEF.lt OF UKUNAltU MANf. OT V?tsl5 HBMI'tir.(.l TOvTNSllIr. ENDED. 4H y?i A Retired Farmer, Ksuamed Wkarmr .-r.E Was Kteirn Demise at Dr. Jahm sr. ,iim . .. . "ixq HniKtiMen, vrne rracneexi Mete no Yeart Natlrs efDelaware County, flarnaffl U.nn. An A nf I ha ntriMt. mmA jl most prominent citizens of West HssBys;- field township, died en Ssturdsy at t)etM-l o'clock at the home el his son Christies, cg ueni iuuuiiiiiiK'i iftcu du jmin Aieueenei. ", was a farmer and lived the greater put Of. tils lire In Maner tewntblp near Jsee O. M Mtaniierr, dui ntviDg ncquirea an P'.e fertune retired from business - ......... ... . .-...lF juHinngu, uiviaea mi grower pus ui $ fertune anions? tits ohlldren and ended MtV days with hit ten Christian, aa brfv! stated, Mr. Mann was twice married, SJ had ene son, Levi, by the first wife, wner --JJJ was a iiersuey, ana inree sons ana leer, d.nirhlAra lift lile matwnil ttrlfA hn WIS SI v& sister el Jsenb Stener. His son Oyni4v? lives nn the Mann homeatoad In MSBOt. "t? (Inn ft llAnrA Mantl'a fttnehl.re WAS1 married te Kphraltn Rohrer ; another t (Ihrlattan ltauarattntr. MamssmI annthAVC . . """ " - -ir:' rrz ,.vi te Jaoeu r. iierr nnunnemer lujennn, -! Lnliman. Ne man In Maner or West HempOslil "$M IUVTIJBUII TTKH U1UIU TTlUUtJ UUM V. UWV highly esteemed than Ilernard Mann. Ha i&M was a plain, straightforward rrUn In all t J'A' .wm ..n.lnlt, ami I Xiaterirt llV Ifl tltfl flUtl Zl "j"i i'iijuiu ...... ...,, ...... . sw ings ; large hearted and generous, and '," an rcspceis a uiuuui giuzuu. He was ene et a numerous connection of .jij the same name, who for many years battled -yrl nobly for ihe principles et the Democratic affl ptrly, And who did se tnueh ti upheld' Dsmecratla nrlnclnlea In a nolfihberbood 'S. II. ml m.a alniMal mnvmlihlmlniilv ttnnnhl'.. vXI mm nan .v". .. , w. n..w... ..u. .wg-...n. can. Mr. Maun and bit family were Msnnea . Het. His funeral will Uke place en Wed- nesdaynextat Meuntvuie, ana tneearietv , ... . .a . will be made In the Mnnnnnltn hnrwIssrTj BF-Un ground at that pi tee. -1 Dlt, .IUIIN TAVLOIt HUD0I.KSOM. Il.mil, nr Aved I'hvilrlan tVtae PrBCtletet 7 ler SUly Years. "Vlj Dr. Jehn Tayler Uuddlesen, died a 4 4'5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at tbe resldfttat) :& . ... . a., nr n iiijjim AtV"i ei uis son-in-law, Jir. tt. etiujmi vmg the Penn Iren works, at Ne. 451 East Kl8g;.gi street, In the KSiu year ei nis age. urn , death was due te seneral debility, the rt7fcSi suit el old age and doeaylng faculO Though unabie te leave uis room ier j-miw,,! he had been torleutly ill only four wess,i: The doceased was born when the presatu esmurv Dfiiznu iqu wu wu ui ui abbjvw aj-j . . . ... 1m T.a.ai II. Iluriittnann. nf Nnrrlttewn. Pa. TltSKtfk : llurfillaanna snm ilawAnilint. Ill lUlfl'l'.Vi' ler, who was surveyor general of the pwt vines of Pennsylvania under William FtMhS; rri,A iinnMuil u nemrul fnr Jehn TavLcr.4M who started the first Iren works ta tha f' ,,. .. ..-. . United States, the Larum werka at eim&j Mills. Dolaware OOUUtV. T0UD1 tlUIr,: dlesen was born en Ula fathaVa.-v?! farm near Glen Mills and aa SV,' young mail pursued his medical atndlM it tbe Unlvertlty of Pannsylvanla. Ha wiajgLl a nl.iuni.lanl Ihn lain Dr. .Inhn Ti. Atlsa.'r'? ei mis ciiy. yvuer grnuuauuu us mm ew practice in xtorritiewn, ana saw tnw warns weut nacic te ins eia nom-, wow- he remalncd lu the active work of llnegm icsiien icr sixty years. MnrouKaeui wms nelahborheod and bevend Ha llralU b i a-nnwn unit .ainnmfiil. Ha attaadad tf'lt i famllles te the feurtb graentlmjy and his oharaeter ripened into wi, frultage as his years advanced. Wk41 .., .,.,-( 1... AaW iSivi net an auuve psiuiiuan, ue wum. ,ijm nn lntoreU In the success of tbe Whigs akdVwl was elected te the state Senate by thatj party about tbe year 1810. He waa k member of the State Medical society andj 01 llie insiuuie ei oeiencu, ui vu)i warn nnnntv. He was verv wall Vi-I ' .. . V . . ." . . SfJ-l known among Philadelphia pnysieiaaa -,-j nil .. n IrpnllAnt nnntrlhlltnv tA fife "" . . . rr:. . " . ; ".:;.: ...:r "en - Z2 m meuicai journals auu mu uuiy yivm. -m 14 ,mi. .. ,..tlH . cAn AhlM.AH aM Al . JS 1UHVUBJ M IBIUIIJT UI aw. WW vuiiiuvu, w 'Xl lews: uanry, et rnuaueipma ; vvifi lAti.i T . Ir tarmrtr In Ornffnn? J. Hfiwawl.-w.vy auditor of the Oregon Navigation rallreafrj company ; Mrs. Benjamin Bartholemsw,) I ni wiillaclnlnhla! Marv and Mra.W. B. MI4-VA' .llatnn r.f Ihlanllv. S-i!' The funeral will Uke place en Tuesday f; with aorvlcea at tbe Mlddleten retldencaa;yK 10 a. m. Interment will be made atSt.;g Jehn's cbureb, Concord, Delaware county, t I' n tiestli el Mil. A m tilth mrr. jCl Thowlfe el Amtzlah Uerr, who retldaa , netr Mcuntvllle, dled at her borne ea Sea.j davattorneon. aired 28 yeara. Thedeceassft'T was a daughter et David O. Uerr, et Moeat-'X-J vllle. She was a very large woman, wJgafvi leg evor 300 pounds. l)f Hill or KlUkbfilh 8tlilil. Mrs. Kllzibeth Scheld. relict et tha Peter Scheld, died at the home of Iter sea-SH i.. ,.. Tni. lfl. Kin Jtn ITIiili alrael- I IU-1HTT, uuuu ..i.u, -w. mih Ma.r en Sunday, July S0:h. Mrs. ScaaJd, was a native or O or many, and i ir te this city 15 years age; lettber butbaad 10 years age. She was 78 years wben aba ..,..., . lB.if.B ,n n.vi-la,l HallDtilAra MHL ' Jobu Klrtb, High atreet, and Mis,'? Jehn Roberts, Chestnut u:u. mtb. Sehledwasa llfe long Catholic, a mtnibtC of SL Jeseph's church since her reildeaee -4 In Lancaster. Her luneral will take plae Tuesday morning at U o'clock. Selema lilcli mass at St. Jeseph's church. Intix? , ment In St. Jeseph's eemetery, I . i Imilnau's lueriinr.hli-. IxniANAi'ei.ii, July SO. Ex-aoveraer Perter's letter declining tbe Republican nomlnntlen ter govorner has ctuted a da- -!... ...NllAn A, tlta nrlm.nf alan U1UUU AUUDMIUU, " y.mMmj w.w- HOI!1., UU1U n..UUOJf MI0U. ... aaa- gates In many wards were Inttruele1 te votnferhlro, while prevlcmly twenty- ; two counties had adopted renolutlena cx ... . ..... . pressing tbe aosire that ue tueuiumaaa tbe race, a thing that has been generally re-, garded as nothing less than a political.:? necetsiiy. ine men seeKiug iuuuuu.ie-.-j. Hen are i.ieui, uev. jijubiisuu. ttmj-wm, Savrp. mieker of tne Indiana iieute attf. llunrv.niitlllVDI ! J. N. UllStOn. OhalrBWali of the state central committee ; Cengrasa-V man Steele and Will Oumback, while Qifci, Lew Wallacn has also been proposed. ' The entire status of the Republican eafa-i. palgn In this state has been changed within thepast twonty-feurhours. Perter refualac', te make the raee has upset all the careluUjr; laid plans of the Harri&ou leaders. PertaiH will urcbablv co te Kurepe. It Is said tkak1 his leal reasons for declining are his dla et rnr the Chlcace platierm, and Mi publle premise last Doeember net te baa; candidate. The leiier in wuiuu ue uwiitti the use of bis name la dated July 23, and .ienium In Its terms of refusal. "K faveiably It.parteil. Wasuinoten, July 30. A favorable ra- pert was te-day made by the Ueaea. committee en publle buildings grounds en the Senste bill appre Hue 170,000 for a publle building Allentown, Pj. In the report It Is al that the president's ground ter vetoing bill which appropriated ? 100,000 for a e leg at Allentown was that the amount excessive and test this objection la et oeme In the bill new presented, ,, ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers