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VOLUME XXR-NO. 281.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 31. 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
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.DAVID'S SLING AND STONES.
OUILOItKN H(tK BOW TOK a HEAT
OMNI GOUAH WAS SLAIN.
Ttia Uen Drtnn Wtem That Tragedy
Mavs ICearteasd Dungan -Sermeaa De
llverrd by" Have. Cook and Haley.
Hahjects Tf tilth Ihey UKcnuad.
'
Lanhisvm.m, Jely 31. The private de
votion, which la a ptrt of every daj 'a pro
ceeding of cimpmtotleg, wu observed aa
nanftl yesterday.
The eblldren'a meeting, In charge of Rev.
Reads, was held at 1:30 p. m. yesterday. It
opened with the usual song service and
prayer by Rev. Reads. Then came
Hev. Reads' blackboard talk, and
his sutject was " Let us slsy giants."
David came te slay giants. David was a
shepherd, net a soldier, but his brother .was
In the army, David's lather sent him with
basket of feed te his brother. lie watched
the forming of the armies, and saw between
the armies a great, tall, bread man. This
man was the giant ueuan. thii giant
called out te the armies and asked
If there was any man who could
atand up and light him. Beth the
armies were afraid of this glaut; se
David said that he would kill him. 'All
looked in surprise st David, who was only
IS years old, and slight for his age. David
was taken te the king, who put en David
his own armor, but this was tee large for
him. The king then asked David hew he
intended te kill the giant, and David re
plied that with Ged's help he Intended te
kill the-glant with his sling and stones. He
took his sling in hlshand and his aack with
his stones at bis side. When he came up
te the giant he let Uy his stones from the
sling and Btruck the giant en the forehead,
and killed him. Uecut en the giant's bead
and took It back with him as a trophy.
The sons of this giant Uellah are living, and
their family name Is "Hellish."
Their names, are Spite, Envy, Leafing,
Falsehood, Idleness, Strife and Hate.
These are the giants which all must over
come, and their sling must be the Bible.
This sling must have for Us Htrlngs faith
and willingness, and the stones te use
must be prayers and love ; with this com
bination anything can be deatreyed. Rev.
Dungan made the next Bddreas and his
tubject was the same as the first : lie told
the children that all little boys and girls
were engaged In a celIUcL When soldiers
go (e battle they carry with thorn their
flag, te enoeursge them. The flag in this
coo 11 let must be the Bible. Like all ether
armlep, this ene must have a commander
In Jesus. All little children, who have
net jet collated In this celIIIc', de se at
once. Give your hearts te Jesus and get
ethers te de the Bame. Rev. Dungan dis
missed the meeting with a benediction.
As the children lett the Btand they sang
11 Hear the pennies dropping," Butting the
aotlen te the words. "
The sermon of the afternoon wai deliv
ered by Rev. Batey, a very young minis
ter. Ills text wa from Jenah lv., 1, 2, 3:
" And the word of the Lord came unto
Jenah the second time, Baying, arise, go
unto Nlnevah, that great city, and preach
unto It the preaching that 1 bid thee. Be
Jenah arose and went untn Nineveh ac
cording te the word of Ged."
Mrs. Lizzie Smith held the last meeting
for the promotion of holiness which she
will held this year at carepraeetlng. The
geed which she has done at tbem meetings
will be felt and shown altcir wards.
At C o'clock a meetlng of the let holders
was held.
The evenlng'a hormen was delivered
by Rev. O. K. Cook, of Uarrlsburp.
His text -was taken from Rnnans 1,, 10:
" Fer 1 am net ashamed of tbe gospel of
Garlst, for it Is the power of Ged unto sal
vation te every ene that belleveth ; te the
Jew flrsr, Bnd also te the areek."
Rev. Staly made the opening prayer.
DRAWIXO TO A CT.OSK.
Campmeetlng Is drawing te a close, as Is
manliested by the slackening of the crowd
daily until the breaking up day. The
closing day and Sunday arc the gala dajB
of the encampment. The morning trains
brought ever seme arrivals for the day,
among whom are Mrs. Gelz and daughter
Lulu, and Miss Maud Blnkley, of Lan
caster. Tbe usual services wero held this morn
ing, the family prayer at 0:30, and the pub pub
lle prayer at 8:15. The hymn selee'.ed for
the family; pray or,in whleh nil unite In
singing, was "Oh then Ged of My Re
demption." The sermon of the morning was preached
by Rev. D. II Yocum, of Uarrlaburg. Ills
text was from I Cerlnthlanp, ill, 21 : "AH
things are yours." Tae text, though brief,
furnished feed for a mostexcellentsermoD.
The presiding elder, Hev. J. F. Crouch,
said that this year's cauipmeetlng was In
many respects a remarkable one and one
long te be remembered. Ged was with the
eneampment in Bpirlt during all the meet
ing and very evidently luanlfosted bis
power.
Tbe meetings fpr tlie promotion of holi
ness, held se far by Mrc. LlzzleSmllb, will
be held in charge el Rev. Jonathan Dun
gan this night aud during the rent et the
eneampmdnt.
At the meeting of let holders last
fivnnlnc at 0 e'clcck, nothing dcflnlta
was done. It was attempted te soil 250
shares at (50 each, but as nothing was do de
clded en, the meellng was adjourned until
6 o'clock this evening, when a very Impor
tant meeting will be held.
Sacramental services will be held en
TburedBy Blterncen at 3 o'clock, followed
by the sacrament of the Lord's supper.
CIllNIUr, IMUIOUATlON.
IKachlng Thla Country In Large Niimi.br. Iy
May t f Canada.
In splte et tbe strict laws forbidding
Chinese Immigration Inte this country, tte
Chinese, It la declared, are coming here by
tbe way of Cauade by the thousand. Kver
since tbe restrictive net was panned te pre
tect tbe Paclfle coast, tbe Invasion of Obi
nese has continued with unabated activity,
Tbe hordes that new arrive coma rs
slave", signing themselves into Bendage for
a period of years in return for the services
Ol iUO HgWUll, HUUBHirDmemugKiij luuiu
safely Inte American territory. The om em om
barge that has been p'aced i pan all Meain
ship lines entering mis pert has furnished
a prosperous tulnfss for the contractors
Who live Just ever the Canadian border.
It was nut until recent iuveatlgallnna
were made that it was believed tbattucb
an invasion was going en. It is uew
known that a fleet of slave Bhlps are bring
ing hordes et Chinese te couvenlent Cana
dian pertB, where they are met by tbe
contractors, divided Integnngs of from ten
te bfty and smuggled ever the line by
guides. They travel through narrow bridle
paths in the weed?, camping during the
day among tbe mountains and continuing
their Journeys by night.
The coolie drivers rtcolve their Mavea
from the ships at Victeria aud New West
minster, B. C, and en the night alter the
Immigrant ship arrives these Cblueae are
hurried Inte camps bidden in tbe weeds.
In a day or two they are made up Inte
gangs of wbstever number Is needed at tbe
work tbeyvbava been lmported te de, and
thAv are then Btarted clJ te their destina
tion, xue favorite landing place is across the
Fraser river. On the border, near a little
place called Rlalna,ln Washington territory,
the whole country Is densely weeded and
there are but three trails in all tbat region
that etn be travelled, and they are but feet
jer bridle trills.
TKADB IN TOBACCO.
Lecal Dealers Bandit a Few Oaa.a lbs fast
Wssk Featnrst or lha Dl.taat aUrkau.
The past week wa quiet la tobacco cir
cles. There were no foreign buyers In
town, 'J be following transactions are re
ported : B. B, Kendlg A Ce. bought Cu
cases Havana teed and told about the same
quantity Skllee fc Frey sold GO cuts
Havana seed In small leta and bought a
few eaaea of the same variety ; D. A.
Mayer bought 45 eases '80 Havana and sold
73 cases of the same, Harry O. Moere sold
M cases et '0 Havana.
There la net much ehange te be notleed
In the growing crop. That part el It which
was planted early Is doing very well, whlle
that part whleh was planted later and suf
fered from tbe dreuth la net doing at well
as la deslred. One great drawback Is the
cold nights, and another la the want of a
geed warm rain.
Very little of the orep has yet been top
ped, and tbat only of the early planted
patebes.
It la rumored among tobacco men tbat
R. H. Brubaker haa bought several large
packings and haa aeld large quantities of
'b7 uavant, but no details can be had.
The New Yerk Market
rrera the U. 8. Xob.cce Journal
11 Prospecting " was the principal feature
of the market for the past week. Prospect
ive buyers are making a tour 'round tbe
market te take a leek at the new goods and
te pest themselves. Bales, therefore, were
few. It Is still tee early for extensive pur
chases of tbe new leaf t bnt all tbe algna
point te a very lively season as seen aa the
inspectors' samples will be out, which can
haidly he before tbe end of next month.
The Pennsylvania Havana seed finds
ready buyera at from 20 te 22a. : but above
these figures tbere have been no sales re
ported se far. The expert business preml
ses also te become brisker than ever before.
It Is even brisk aa It Is. Heme twn thnn.
aand cases have lately been shipped abroad
at prices ranging from 10 te 12a. The bet
ter quality et the new crop Is even recog
nized abroad.
Sumatra continues te rule very aetlve. A
sate in bulk or 100 bales at ( LOO Is an event
at this season, but Justifies fully tbe pre
dictions we have repeatedly made In this
Slsee regarding tbe old stock of Sumatra,
ivery bale et It will find Its buyer, and at
mueh higher figures than It could be had at
months age. Sales for tbe week 450 baits,
at from (1 60 te fl 85.
In Havana leaf a sudden lull has ant In.
Sales about 300 bales at from 85c te (1,10.
Gau' Weekly Kepert,
Following are tbe sates et seed leaf
tobacco reported for tbe Intki.lieknckr
by J. 8. Cans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne.
131 Water street, New Yerk, for tbe week
entnngjuiy 30, 1888:
050 cases 1880 state Havana, 18a. : 125
04es 1BS7 New Kegland Havana, 182Ge :
20i)eses lliflO Dutch, 0'llKe. ; 02 cases
1887 Zlmmers, KM. ; 200 cases 1884 Wiscon
sin Havana, 0a. ; 200 cases 1880 Wlsoensin
510Xe. - Havana, 400 case 1880 Penn
sylvania seed, C;4'llifa j 200 cases 1887
Pennsylvania Havana, p. t j 125 cases 1880
New England 10jj14a ; 50 cues 1880 Ohie,
p. t Total, 2,012 eases.
Connecticut Valley Leal Starker.
Fre-n the American Cultivator.
We have had a week of fine growing
weatber, and " the weed " has grown re
markably well.- Seme of the earliest pieces
have been topped, and topping will be
general about tbe 25th te the 30th. On
many pieees the buds are showing. A
great many growers don't care te. top their
crops until the blossoms show tbe yellow
pretty well. It Is claimed by many that it
is better for the crop te thus delay, as tbe
stalk gets larger. The top leaf then has
some sir. e te It, and will be liable te burn
better, particularly the top leaves. Per
haps this Is net se. Anether reason Is, mere
can be topped at tbe first time going ever
It, and la nearer tbe same height through
the field.
The Crep. In Wlsoerjtln.
The Edgerton lteperter says : Buyers In
this market have been mere active tne past
week than the previous ones and tbe aggre
gate sales sre assuming quite liberal pro
portions again. As has been previously
stated, tbe balance of the '87 orep wblcn
has new dwindled te two or three thousand
boxes, premises te be eagerly sought for be
long as It can be obtained at tbe ruling
prices and the remnants are left In growers'
hands.
The Janesvllle Gazette says: Janes
vllle leaf trade ter tbe past week will com
pare well with that of any tobacco growing
centre In the state. Especial attention la
being paid te the picking up of small lets.
Prices remain fair with little change since
our last report.
The new crop Is coming en finely. At
first ltauU'ered much from cut worms, but
this baa new been overeome and the plants
grew rapidly. The weatber has been Just
such as favored them meat and tbe ma
jority of fields give premise of a heavy cut.
In Illinois the young crop presents a
line appearance The weather has been
very favorable, and tbe farmers have been
giving their crops careful cultivation.
Tbe Mlamlsburg, O , liutlctin taya the
remnant of '80 Dutch Is going at 0 te 8a.
round In llrst hands. The crop of '87 la In
hands of packer?. Seed leaf is still neg neg
leeted, tbe few sales reported at 4 te 03.
Tne new crop is nourishing, tbe weather
being all tbat could be desired te porleet
tbe crop.
Tbe BaldwInsville,N.Y., market has been
comparatively quiet this week, tbe sum
mer inactivity deeming te have arrived.
The output or cigars In tbe whole country
during the month of June amounted te
339,023,31)0 against 310.774 225 as recorded
ter tbe month of June, 1887, thus showing
a decrease or 1,750,835.
The first thiDg, taught Alaskan children
are te dance, sheet the bow and arrow, and
smoke. It la a common tbtng te see a
mother take the child from her Dreast and
give It her pipe.
lie Mated III Ilruilier,
A Mr p. SlauBade, living en the Rue de
Berey, in Paris, was awakened at an early
hour Monday morning by loud screams.
Hhe went te her children's bed room, from
which the crlea came, and found her son
Leuis, aged 0 years, with a gash In his
stomach, the wound having been Inflicted
with a razor by his brother Alpbense, aged
8 years. The mother screamed for assist
ance, but before the neighbors arrived
Alpbenue had cut his own threat from ear
te ear. He died seen afterward. Leuis is
In a precarious condition. Alpbense bad
always hated bis brother, and bad tried te
kill blm twice before, onee by driving a
nsll into bis head with a hammer. He
stele tbe razor from a shop and bad It by
his side In bed.
Only for Cleveland and Tlmrman,
E. J. Krlsman, tbe gem's furnisher, dis
plays upon his counters a larga vailety of
campaign buttons and badges. A pretty
plu In colors la that having vignettes of
Cleveland and Thurman topped by a pansy.
" 1 tried te get Harrison and Morten em
blems In tbat design," said Mr. Krlsman,
"but tbe manufacturer wrltea me that as
tbe pansy is Mrs. Cleveland's favorlte
flower and tbat as that lady's lavorlle can
didates for the presidency and vice presi
dency are C. A T. he will net adorn Re
publicans with a Democratic blossom."
Obciter County Hedge Oempauy.
On Saturday about three hundred far
mers and etbera Interested In tbe new style
of hedge fence met In West Chester for the
purpoaeef organizing tbe Onester County
Hedge company, which Is tbe outgrowth
of the Southern Pennsylvania Hedge and
Wlrn Fence company. Their capital Is
150,000.
m
Frightened at a Street Car.
Monday afternoon a countryman wai
driving along Duke street, near tbe corner
et Orange. Hla horse frightened at a street
car and suddenly wheeled around, break
ing a wheel te pieces. Tbe animal tried te
get away, but Henry Retb, who was near,
caught him.
Will Meet te Drill.
This evening the Eighth Ward Battalion
Will meet at Fr.U's saloon te held a drill,
BARTI.EY CAMPBELL DEAD.
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TOE WELL KNOWN PLATWRITKR AND
AOTOIt DIES IN AN INSANE ASTLCM.
lie ueglns Ufa In riltibarg as a Newtpaper
lteperter Tha T.lat or I'laj. Which Ul
Vigorous Mind rredactd Financial
Olfflcnlilca Make Blm Insane.
Hartley Campbelll, the actor and play
wrlgbt, died at the atate honuuapathle
asylum for the lnaane,lnMlddletewn, N.Y.,
en Monday afternoon. He was admitted te
tbe asylum November 30, 1880, and has
been gradually falling for six month past.
The career of Mr. Campbell, whleh vir
tually cleaed two yeara age se far as his
active participation In tbe strain of life is
concerned, was marked with events of mere
man ordinary interest, nern in rittsnurg
In 1842, he became a reporter en the Pitts
burg Leader. He afterward married Miss
Williams, of his native elty, and by strlet
diligence he rose te the dignity et dramatle
critic.
At this tlmehe waa regarded aa a faithful
critic, se faithful, In het, aa te warrant the
chastisement of a bad actor and endanger
the publication of the paper with libel suits,
Mr. Campbell first attempted play writ
ing in 1870, and, It Is said, be bothered
every dramatle manager pissing through
hlB native elty for several yeara until his
first production, the sensational drama
" Through the Fire," waa brought out In
Plttaburs in 1877. It was founded en the
railroad rleta and was a fiat failure. Ii waa
repeated later en In Philadelphia wiah no
beiter success, under the name of " Tbe
Lewer Millien," Just after the Pittsburg
riots, and was believed at tbat time te lean
pretty strongly toward socialistic princi
ples. Mr. Campbell's graphle writing and terse
aenteneea were well recognized, and It was
said he possessed a remarkable facility and
vigor In preparing matter for tbe preas In
almost any quantity, but bis play did net
pletse the public In 1878 be drifted te
Chicago. During the same year his play,
"Peril," was produced under the meat
fwverable auspices, aud tbe author Imme
diately rose te prominence In the Lake
City.
A Heroine In Rasa," was written by Mr.
Campbell wblleln L'nden, and waa suc
cessfully produced by Ellin Ellsler In Phil
adelphia. "Van, the Virginian," waa
brought out In Chicago and afterward taken
te Londen, where Frank Maye rented It for
three years. Following In rapid succession
he produced "Gran Uaie," "Hew Wenten
Leve," Tbe Heart of the Slerraa or the
"Vlgilsnter," K3ite," "Fairfax," Galley
Slave," "My Partner," "White Slave,"
"My Geraldlne," "Siberia," "Separation,"
"Friend and Fee" and "Paqulta."
Some et tbe latest productions from Mr.
Campbell's prolltle pen were very profit
able, especially " My Partner " and " Si
beria, " from eaeh of which be made ever
100,000. "The Galley Slave" he han
dled himself, and It netted blm fOO.000. At
ene tlme be had as many as four com
panies out en the read, and It waa esti
mated that he had accumulated a fortune of
?600,000.
Tue successful production et My
Partner" in 1870 established Mr. Camp
bell's reputation as a dramatist, and he
reaped a grand harvest from bis pure, in
structive and entertaining plays.
Misfortune, hewever, overtook tbe bril
liant playwright and manager because he
had tee many Irons In the fl re, and during
the fall et 1885 he becamelnvelved In finan
cial difficulties, and a receiver was appoint
ed te take charge of his business. Hli
teeming bralu, which had been run en tbe
high pressure for a dczan years, begun te
show signs of giving way In tbe following
tprlng, and In May, 1880, bis eranky eon eon oen
duot and remarkable eccentricities were
deemed se serious that be was placed under
restraint for examination as te bla sanity.
It was found that be was suffering from
paresis, an Incurable breaking down et tbe
nervous system, and he waa eventually
placed In the asylum where be Just died.
Mr. Campbell's widow aurvivea him,
and is comfortably provided for under the
carelul management et A. M. Palmer, re
ceiver of the estate. He also leaves a son,
Rebert, who is employed at tbe Madisen
Square theatre, New Yerk,
Letter Granted,
Letters were granted in the following es
tates during the past week by Register
Myers :
Tkstamkntaiiy Cbarles Danues, esq.,
executer of Rudelph Herr, late of Ptquea
township.
Catbarlne Murer, executrix of Cenrad
Murer, latent Laneaster city.
Kdward Kdgerlcy, executer of William
Kabl, latoef Lincastei city.
Andrew II. Uaekmau, txecutoref A. G.
Lulz, late of Warwick.
S. Mllle Herr, executer of Samuel K.
Weavcr, late of West Liiiipcter,
Sue W. Brackblll, executrix of C. R.
Brackblll, late of Manhelra township.
Andrew Walter,executoref Jclm Toernor,
late of Lsnoaster elty.
Administhatien Margaret.C. Younger
administratrix of Htepheu J.Veunger, late
of Philadelphia.
Barten M. Uerst, admlstratoref EUzibeth
Herst, late et Eatt Earl.
Isaac Uernley,dmlulslrater of Catharine
Eller, late of Mount Jey township.
Wlnfield S. Beyer, administrator et
Themas Beyer, late of Celeraln township.
The lurtUiiM llemltarded llisMoeo.
Four thousand blatiketed Comanehes,
Kiew&s, Cheyenncs, Arspahees and Dela Dela
warea were at tbe Avendarke agency, in
Idaho, last week te get Ihelr rations when
the total ecupae ei ine moon occurred. Tee
Bavages were greatly excited, Tbe princi
pal enlef ordered them te t hoot at tbe "evil
thing" te barm tbe moon, and the force of
the Indians opened fire In tbe air, kerplng
up the sheeting for upward et an hour,
and until tbey were out et ammunition.
Wfcen tbe moon appeared In view after the
eel pe wild whoops went up for what tbey
believed their victory.
Will Net Have Speaking
The Cleveland and Thurman club, of
Quarryville, will net have apeaklng en
Saturday evening, the 4th Ins., as was pro
posed. Due notice will be given In tbece
columns when the club will be addressed.
The club will m60t as usnal en Saturday
evening.
Heath et Twe lleraea.
Bill, a fine driving horse belonging te
Samuel K. Yundt, dial last evening et
lockjaw, The animal atepped en a nail
recently, causing lockjaw, from which he
died.
A valuable horse of William Weatmam
pt nUervlUe, died of colic last evening.
POLITICAL NOTK3.
Mr. Themas A. J. demons, of Seuth
Carolina, editor et the A'afi'ennt JCehe, and
one of the leadera et tbe negre national
Democratic convention held In Indian
apolis, says : ' The negrees feel tbat dl
Tiding their vote la the best thing that the
negrees can de. It tendeney la te bring
about a new condition of things, which
will make both Democrats and Republicans
respect them mere when tbey find they are
net tbe chattel of any party."
Thel'truTilxvllle, Pa, Mtsenger, whose
editor la a Republican, la flatly ler tar 1 11 re
form. His pt per says : " It the tariff Is a
godsend, Ptwnlxvllle should be proof of
It. If It advaneea wages, adds te prosperity
In mill or shop or pottery, the evidenee
ahenld be bars at hand and plontyetIL
The Mtsungtr herewith throws down the
gauntlet et defiance. Wa are in fcr a free
tight. It la tbe question et tbe day, and
the only one ae tar as Republican and
Democrat are concerned."
Owen G. Lovfjey, son of the famous
Abolitionist, who waa nominated by the
Democrats for Congress In the Seventh
Illinois district, and stumped that atate for
Blaine in .1884, and Farmer Whiting,
another prominent Illinois Republican,
have declared for Cleveland and redueed
taxes this year. These are the kind of men
who are Ujnnlntr Inte the Democratic narts
all ever the oeuntry te take tbe places of
tbe millionaire monopolists who sre flop
ping Inte the line for Harrison, Morten and
war taxes.
Mlcnael Burke aenda tbe following te tbe
Pittsburg rest : " Please correct the Item
in tbe Pittsburg Times et the 21th Instant,
whleh stated that Jeseph A. Kirk, Jehn
Feld and Mike Burke had deelared them
selves for Harrison and Morten. The
atatemant la falsa We are all for Cleve
land and the Mills hllL"
. K. V. O'Neill, Ne. 4.431 Paul street,
Frankford, Pa, writes tbe Philadelphia
Jieeerd: " In yesterday'a (Sunday) Issue
you published an article stating that 1 had
returned te the Democratic fold after an
aosenee or thirteen years, etc Yeu will
oblige me by correcting the same, as I
am net a seeker after newspaper notoriety,
and de net desire te be published as a re
turned prodigal. I have net returned te
tne Democratic party, nor de I propose te,
but I de Intend te vote for the Cleveland
eleoters, because 1 believe the president
has given the peoplesn administration that
It would be hard te Improve npen ; that be
haa tbe aand In him te down brakes en
plundering corporations and profligate
nuaiers ; anu no nas anewn a realty in
the general discharge of his dutles
mat should commend him te all citizens.
I sm disgusted with the Republican bosh
about free trade ; and, after the solemn
pledges te relieve the people of the heavy
tax Imposed en them, for Ita representa
tives In Congress te vete almost te a man te
continue a tax tbat will take from the hard
earnings el the people nearly tlOO.OOOOOO
annually in excess of the wants of tbe
government te oreate a fund for publle
plunderers, tbey oannet bave my vote."
General Simen Cameren, la reported te
have said ree ntly of President Cleveland :
" He has proved himself a bright man, let
people say what tbey will. I like the way
In which he brought bis party te atand by
his messsge, Bnd his party abewed thetr
geed sense in se doing. That's the way te
win. "
Congressman S. S. Cox declares that he
would net aocept even a unanimous nomi
nation for Mr. Hewitl'a place as mayor of
New Yerk.
In an lntervlew in New Yerk city Cel. J.
M. Donahue, a prominent California busi
ness man, Is quoted as saying tbat the pros
peels ter Democratic Bueceaa in California
next fall are very bright. The negotiation
of the Cblnene treaty hssglven President
Cleveland considerable strength en tbe
Paclfle slepe, and his administration gener
ally la highly thought of. Had Blalne been
the Republican nomlnee the situation
would have bnen different, as Blalne has a
lagje and enthusiasts following In Califor
nia, Callfnrnlans are also In favor of tariff
reform and indorse the Mills bill.
The Uxpenencsel Jehn Anderien.
Jehn Andersen, of Johnstown, Neb.,
who waa Imprisoned in a well nlne days
and was released en Sunday, Bays that
when the beards and sand cleicd in ever
him be waa orewded Inte a box about two
feet square and with net enough room ler
him te stand orect. He could net gpt en
bis knees or sit down, but had te stay In a
crouching position during the whele et his
imprisonment. He said:
About the first three days I get along
very well, but al ter tbatl began te waut
water very badly. The feurtli day, when
it rained, 1 beard what I thought was water
slowly dropping. Feeling around I found
It, and holding my mouth open managed
In that way te get about a dozen drops of
water, which gave me much relief. I had
no difficulty In breathing until the well
below came se near being filled by sand
occasionally coming In, caused by the dig
gers above. 1 had breathed the air ever aa
mueh that It had become Impure, causing
me te feel a amethcrlng sensation, but about
thla time tbe rescuers get near enough te
let in air from abeve.
By baving a geed supply of obewlng to
bacco I did net aulfer se mueh for feed aa
might have been expected. Frem tbe be
ginning I could hear considerable tbat was
aald and done above. I heard the wagon
when It atarted te town for lumber, and
heard some ene say : " The man is dead,"
and tbe order given te try te pull my
body out. When tbey began te pull I
knew tbere was great danger of tbe beards
giving way and crushing me, and for my
own safety, and te give ovldenceof being
alive, 1 cut the ropes and heard the excit
ing talk tbat prevailed when It was dis
covered that 1 wan alive It wai music te
me, and from tbat tlme en I waa hepelul
of being reaeued. ,
About tbe sixth day 1 felt eometblng
crawling en my hand aud found It te boa
11 v, 1 thought by this tbat an opening bad
been made trem abeve. 1 was correct, for
seen a wet rag waa pained te me. In reach
ing It te me It bocame coverod with sand,
but honey ever tasted sweeter than that
wet rag. Soen a bettle of water and a pleee
of bread were given me and I waa truly
thankful. Frem that tlme en I began te
gain strength, and by helping my reecuers
the time passed quIoKer than ene would
suppose When my feet, which are badly
awolleo, are better aud I dsre eat u tquare
meal I will be all right.
A Orel. '.en Unoer Iho High Llceu.n Law,
A question en which, tbore bad hereto
fore been ue decision was patted upon by
Judge Albright, el the Leblgh court, en
Monday. Under the high llcense law et
1887 constables are compelled te visit hotels
and saloons In thelr reipectlve districts
onee a month, and te report any violation
et tbe law. Toe constables of Lshlgh,
net receiving any compensation for
tbe work, formed a league and em
ployed oeunbel te make a test
cate in the suit nt Reuben Seuimel,
constable of North White Hall, aialuat the
county of Lelilgh, te reoever milesge and
fees. The eaiocame up for argument, tbe
county being defeuded by J at-. L Kobaadte,
tbe commle.slenorh' solicitor. The court
decided tbat for theservlces impesed under
tbe act of 1687 the oeustables are entitled te
twenty cents ler each visit te restaurant or
hotel, and mileage, the same as Is allewed
for serving stiuimeuahM. 1 bis decision will
affect the rights of constables in a number
of counties in which no couipeneatlou has
thus far been allewid.
The Gleain'a CUlu ll'amtil.
The beard of steamboat Inspectors Jri Bal
timore have rendered their dectalen as te
cause of the cdIIIhIeii between tbe yacht
niesm and tbe Btpamer Jeppa, In whlJhMr.
T. Hairlson Garrett lest hi) llfe en the
night cf June 7. The beard decided that
CuDtaln Frank Terrey, of the Gleam, is
guilty of untkllled navigation and reveked
his llcense as maHter and lirst-cUia pilot.
The Grand Hetel Ceder a Iteeelttr,
Cincinnati, July 31 A suit was filed
this morning by Henry C. Gilmour against
Louisa Gllraeur, In which au application
was made for a receiver ler the Grand hotel.
Tte petition stated tbat he was flnaucially
embarraiscd and unable te pay tbe debts et
tbe oencern. Judge Robertsen heard tbe
application at or. 03 and favorably, appoint
lg Jein Zamattlu at receiver,
CUT IMPROVEMENTS-
SKVeitAX OONMtAOTOUS COMrKTI.NQ
roll WOVK ON THE STKKKtS.
The Amount or lbs Hide for Ilia Commit-
lien el Twe Sewers and the Grading
or Twe Street InMrnctlene Given
te Street Oommlielener Item.
The street committee met last night and
opened tbe bids for the construction of the
Plum street sewer, the Lime street sewer,
snd for the grading of t ranklln street from
Eat King street te the New Helland turn
pike, and East Clay street from North
Queen te Hhlppen.
Following are the bids :
Plum Street Hewer-Frank Hinder, f2,05?;
B. K. Malene, 12.101; O. W. Sohwebel,
11,885, or, for building sewer alone, 1 1,385
and for Inlets, manholes, Aa,, for same
500. J. F. S'atilTer, 12,050, or, for building
sewer alone, f 1 050, aed for manholes, In
lets, etc, 1400. Klteh .t Smith, f 1,850 05, or,
rer sewer alone ti.i.w.W) and for lniels, .Vc,
390.25.
Lime Street Sewer. Frank Hinder, 14,
437.70 ; B. E. Malone, (4,120 ; J. F. Htauf
fet, (3,720, or for aower alone (3,001.50, and
for Inlets, man-holes, Ai, (065 f0 : Jehn
Kendlg, (4,403, or for sewer alone (3,73'.),
snd for inlet, ,tc.,(0C0; Kltch .t Smith,
(3,225, or rer sewer aloue (2,030, and for in
let, Ac, (5115.
Grading Franklin StriteU Uenry Shaub
tot grading from East King te Orange,
earth 25 oenta and rock 50 cents per onble
yard ; from Orange te the New Helland
pike, It the city spreads the dirt, 17 eents
for earth, and If the contractor spreads the
dirt, 20 cents per onble yard ; rock 50 cents.
Jehn Kreckel, esrth 20 cents, rock CO eents,
masonry rer eulvert (3.71 per cubic yard.
J. F. Stauller, (2,050 for grading, or 20K
cents per ouble yard ; masonry (3 pur
ouble yard ; gra'llng south of Walnut
street 40 eents ; north of Walnut street 23
cents ; brldge and abutments (100.
Jehn Mnwer, grading, 15; f cents per
ouble yard ; culvert (3.50 per cuble yard,
or (125; or grading and oJlvert (1,400.
Jehn Kendlg, grading earth 28 oents ; rock
55 cents ; culvert (3 00 per perch, Klteh .k
Smith, grading 18 cents ; stene arched oul eul
vert (.130, or box culvert, laid in comeiit,
(0 per lineal feet.
Grading Ulsy Street trem ftnrth Queen
te Hhlppen Jehn Musser 10 cents per
cuble yard ; Klteh & Smith 17 cenls. The
bids will be returned te the next meetlng
el councils. Tbe comiiiltleo made an order
changing the day for tbe Inspection et
streets from Monday at 1 o'clock te Thurs
day at 1 o'elock p. m.
It was also orderod from new honrofor henrofor honrefor
ward tbe street commissioner shall build
all Inlets, conduits and ethor sewer connec
tions. Hate Hull New.
The Atblotleand Penn rolling-mill clubs
will play a game of ball en the Ironsldes
grounds Saturday afternoon.
Tbe iioero In the Eclipse-Love Lane game
03 Saturday, was In favor of the latter club
by 43 te 5, Instead of the WBy we bad It last
night.
Tbe Leagne games yestnrtlay rostilteil
disastrously for the leading el til'. They
were: At New Yerk, Washington
0, New Yerk 1; Detrelf, (nleven
innings) Indianapolis 0, Detroit 5;
at Pittsburg, Pittsburg 8. Chicago
7; at Bosten, (eleven tunings) Philadel
phia 4, Bosten 3.
The Association games worn : At Clnvo Clnve
landl, St. Leuis 0; at Philadelphia,
Athletic 2, Kansas City 0; at Baltimore,
Loelavllle C, Baltimore, 1,
The Kansas City team had but two hits
off Mattimern yesterday.
Larocque, Detrnll'a nowsecond basemau,
made his first appearauee yesterday rind
did well.
New Yorkdldnethavoahltoff'Whltnoy,
el Washington, yesterday until the elghth
Inning was ended and after that they only
made lliroe.
St. Leuis was shut out for tbe llrst tlme
yesterday.
New xerk Bnd Detroit oentlnuo te be tle
and tbe susponse is terrlble.
Tbe Base Ball Brotherhood thinks that
Sam Thompson, Detroit's hard hitting
fielder, Is badly treated by being laid off
without pay whlle Buffering from a sero
arm. They Intend te Itivestlgate the
matter.
On Thursday the Aotlve elub geni te
Mt Gretna with the OJd Fellows' excursion
te plsy a game of ball and ou Saturday they
play in Akren.
Getting Up eaiupatKO Thunder.
Frem the Philadelphia Uecerd.
The Republican leaders are In a condition
of terror because of the desertion et voters
who spprove of the Domecratlo polley of
tax reduction. The following circular, sent
te tbe Jlecerd from a Domecratlo friend at
Spring City, Cheater county, shows the
meanataken te counteract the clloet of Re
publican desertiens:
TIIK l'HKSM, rilll.ADKI.l'IIIA.
OvncseKTna ItAwaaitm iiteii (
1'UH.auili'hu, July SI, 1MB. (
DKAnSin: I'leate send the 1'reAs the
names and business addreaies of any Dem
ocratic or Independent voters In your own
vicinity who bave signified their Inten
tien of voting for Harrison and Morten,
and It possible a brlet expression nt opinion
from each man, giving hla reasons ter sup
porting the Republican ticket
We shall pay double the usual space rales
te correspondents for this information, but
It must be accuratn and carefully enough
prepared te forestall after denials.
Tin: 1'n.KMi.
It will be observed tbe l'res 3 has no use
for the namdM of Rrpublh-ans who Intend
te vntn for Cleveland and Thurman. There
Is news thatHome newspapers de net earn
te pilot j but deuble pay for the right sort
of uewB ought te bring tbe Wen what it no
Bercly feels the need of.
Killed Forty-Nine Out el fitly I'lgrena
There was a Ann exhibition et plgoen
sheeting at the Wild West show In Glou
cester, N. J., en Monday, when Annle
Oakley killed forty-nine out of fifty birds.
Tbe sheeting was done according te Hur
llngham rules, tbe birds belng released
from five traps at twenty 11 ve yards' rise,
Frank Flelntz, tbe champion shot el Penn
sylvania, acted as releroe, and .Mllua L.
Je tin son released the bird?.
Juitlcoei the Peace Richard W. ICers.
well, of Camden, waa tbe cfllclal scorer,
and bis Ully-sbeets showed that Miss Oak
eoy hud killed thlrty-one birds without a
miss. The thlrty-sticeud wai the only ene
which escaped. Thirty-nlue birds wero
killed at the first fire, but the ethor ten re
quired the second barrel before they wero
brought down.
Mia Oakley uaed a very ll-ht baminor baminer
less Greener gun, carrying n charge of
three-quarters of an ounce of shot uud half
an outiueot powder. After the match she
attempted te kill a bird at tblrty-tlve yards
rlne wltli the sstne charge of powder. She
mlesed wlththn first barrel and only suo sue
crieded In making a few feathers fly with
tbe second, after widen she dUcevettd that
the first cartrldge given ber wan n blank.
Ha Klll.d Hie VlnjmMt:
A cate of accidental sheeting occurred at
ThoinpnenvUle, Ky., which resulted In tbe
killing of Willle Haines, a boy ct II, and
tbe mortal woundleg of bis younger
brother, Lee. Vlrgle Hamilton, a boy of
II, together with a number of ethers, waa
playing "Indian Ugbterp." Thol-ejs were
about evenly divided into two parties and
the contest was warm, when Hamilton,
seeing hla side gradually gettlnir worsted,
rushed Inte tbe Iioube and seized his father's
gun. He thought the gun wai net leaded,
aed pointing it at his nnponents he pulled
tbe trigger, riddling Willie and his brother
with bullets. One entered Willie's heart
and killed him Instantly. His brother,
Lee, has three wounds, either of which will
likely prove fatal.
PHOFESaOK AMK4 OUSTED.
The Scheel Heard of llrldgeten. N". J, KKrtt
Ills mtccrMer Atnra' Aniwsr te Charge,
rram the Philadelphia Ilccnrd.
The tables have been turned In New
Jersey, in most localities when the femsle
teaehers et publle schools get married their
uietulnets in the schoel-rocm Is ended.
Over In New Jersey a male principal mar
ried, and It has been decided that he must
vacate his position. This case premises te
rcacn tee courts and beceme a very Inter
esting one. Professer Alfred It, Ames,
principal of tbe Third ward school, of
llrldgeten, married one of his pupils, The
beard of education of the town censured
him for this, and last night it declared his
position vacant and elected his successor.
But Professer Ames does net propeso te
sit down quietly snd bave hla marriage
made light et in that manner. He means
te tight the beatd, the city et Brldgoten and
eveiybedy else who attempts te Interfere
with hla retention et the prlncipalshlp of
the school. At the meeting In Bridge Bridge
ten last night the beard met for the pur
pose et hearing the profeiaer's reply te the
charges that he had married one et hla
pupils, she being under 10 years of age.
The professor read te tbe beard, In an un
flinching, ateady voice, his answer te its
bill of grievances. This document hsd
contained the charge that the professor's
love-making had bean clandestine; tbat he
took advsntase of his position as tutor te
secure the affections of his pupil, snd that
hla Influence for geed had been Impaired.
xe mess grave cuarges ine 11 an a some
yeund pedagegue made snawer In a very
brler letter whleh he read. He declared
that all his sets bad been public, and that
his levemaklng had net been clandestine
during his prlncipalshlp ; that his msr-
rlsge at the time of hla nonneotlon with the
school was an ontlrely personal matter,
anil ene that would by no means lessen hla
Inlluenee with the pupils under him.
Then very forcibly he said : 1 shall
held myself in readiness te fulfill my con
tract with the beard of education, and 1
shall held the city responsible for my salary
for the year for which I was elected."
Soveral members et the beard attempted
thnn te lira quostlens at the mild young
men, uui ne ueounea 10 de interviewed
thus publlely. Tbe beard then unani
mously approved the charges against him
and dlamlssed him. K. J. Hltnhner, et
Cisyten, N. J., was elected te the position.
The action of the beard Is by no means
the end of the war. aa indicated In Prof.
Ames' answer. The romsnee or the school
house will no doubt bealrtd In the court
house, rer tbe young professor's father Is a
determined man who will seek vlotery at
every point el the strife,
GIVING THRU. t AOHANOH.
Features nfihe Hill Nuw lu the Senate te lie
land the Hallway's indthledneti.
Wahiunoten, July 31 Mr. Fiye, from
tbe aoleet commllteeon Paolfle rallreadp,
reported favorably te the Sonate te-day the
Outhwalte bill te refund the Union Paclfle
and Central braneh Union Pacific com cem com
panlea' debU It la idontleal with the bill
which has been unanlmeualy ropertod by
the comiultteo en Pad II 0 railroads In tbe
Heuie.
Mr. Fye In presenting It said tbe com cem com
mltteo found mueh greater difficulty in for
mulating an adjustment and settlement
with the Central Paolfle than with the
Union Paolfie and la net toady yet te
make any report touching that company,
The bill and accompanying report are en
dorsed by all the members et the committee
It fixes tbe amennt et money whleh If put
at Interest en July 1, 18S8, at 3 per
cent. per annum slmple Interest would
equal the entire sum due from the corpora
tions when the debt matures ss te making
proper allowances for the psyment slrcsdy I
maue. n laxea tue smiting lund in part
paymontef this sum aud makes tlie 00m
panles give their bends for tbe bslsnee,
bearing Interest at the rate of 3 per
cent,, payable semi-annually snd requires
thorn te pay a portion of tbeae bends overy
six months, ae thatat the end of fifty yeara
the entire debt will ba paid. It requires
the companies te give a contract morfgage
upon all thelr property of overy kind te
secure theso bends and make preper pro pre
vision for foreclosure, while It permlls the
oempsnlos te lake up and pay the whole
or any put of the bends at any tlme If
their llnanelal condition makes It posslble
for tbem te de se.
The commllte In thelr report alter re
hearsing the history of the relations be be
tween the Pacific railroads and the govern
ment say the bill soaureaa very satisfactory
settlement et the debt due from the Union
Pacific aud Central braneh and that
they have every assuranoe tbat both
corporations will accept Its forms? If
this sottlement Is sdopted the follow
ing advantages, they aay, are secured:
All controversies between the United States
and the companies, sueh as have occurred
under existlng laws, are terminated ; all
questions as te the lnvestment of the sink
ing fund are ended, as the Uulted States
at onee rocelves this large sum en so se
count of the subsidy debt and Is rolleved
from all trust obligations te the company.
The United States will rocelvo before the
debt matures lu addition te the sinking
fund, which at the valuation el November
1, 1888, was (7,731,033, net less than (2,017,
500, making a total payment et principal
before maturity of (10,331,583, and will
also recolve lntorest en the ontlre debt
every six months, tin total payment of ln
torest during the aame period amounting
te (12,258,707 ; the United States will ro re ro
ctlve a very large amount of additional
security which ensures the ultlmate pay
ment of the whele debt.
A Here Nhaliblly Treated.
Kansas Citv, Ma, July 31. A beat
containing two men and a woman capsized
at Chelsea park Sunday nlghf. 11. F. Bar Bar
eon, of Chicago, at tbe risk et his life,
Jumped Inte tbe lake and pulled all the
peeple out. Net ene of thorn could swim.
Tne horelc young man was net even
tbanked, and expressed his disgust by say
ing: "1 spoiled a geed suit of clethes, lest
(2 10 In currency, Injurel my wa'cb, breke
my cane, and when that woman get breath
enough te speak she turned te one et the
men and said, 'Jehn, this act of yours has
spoiled my watch, 1 fear. Yeung man,
please let me pass.' "
Heavy I.n.a aud Hinull Insurance,
Manhpiki.d, Ohie, July 31. Tne new
llvo-mery building of If. BUsmau A Ce.,
wholerale grecers, was gutted by tire at
about 12 o'elock last night. The fiie origi
nated in the fifth story and is supposed te
have bceu caused by spontaneous combus
tion. The fourth and filth stories are a
com pie te lean. Tbe less Is variously oatl eatl
mated at from (100,000 te (120,000. Insur
ance en building (15,000, en stock (00,000.
The firm had about (200,000 worth of goods
en hand aud did a bmtneas of (00,000 per
month.
Will Ha I yncnr.l 11 Caught.
Tipton, Ind., July 31. Geerge Crutch
field, a coustable of Madisen tnwushlf,
came to'flpten ycB'erday end aworeouta
warrant ter tbe arrest of Jehn Hadley, a
desperado charged with herse steallng.
Sheriff Baten and Crutch Held started In
pursuit et Hadley and when near Curtis
vllle tbe two officers separated. Crutch
field met Hadley In a wagon, The latter
fired three shcta at Orutchneld, wounding
blm fatally. Twe hundred men are searcr searcr
leg for tbe muiderer aud be will te
lynched If caught.
MUrepre.euted Their Agfa.
lUui'Ax, N. S-, July 31. Fred. W,
Wright, 17, and Ida May Griffith, 15, were
married laBt week. The license was ob
tain wl by tbe groom representing himself
te be 21 and the girl 18, and tbe ceremony
was performed by.Kev. H. F, Huested,
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A ItKttltlfD SALOON-KEKPEIt KILtS HIS
wirK and ninsBLr.
The Weman Hurdsrsd With a Bates'
Knir and lha Han Knds Ills Career by
Hangles; from a Doer emsera Knler
the flenss and find Them Dead,
Chioaue, July 31. A horrible tragedy
was uncartbetl shortly before midnight by
offleera of the Leeplalnes street station.
On the second fljer of Ne, 150 Seuth Baa Baa
gamen sUeet lay the bodies of Uenry Husk,
a retired sa'.oen-keepsr, and his wife. Beth
were past middle age, and were looked
upon by their neighbors as a particularly
happy oeuple. They were last seen Satur
day evening Bitting en the front steep and
te all appearances as pleasantly disposed
towards eaeh ether aaoeuld belmaglnat).
Sunday morning tbe newsboy lett the
paper and the milkman the dally
supply et milk. Lying neglected at
the baek deer or the flat these object
first attracted the attention of the neigh neigh
bera. Finally the attention et the polies
was brought te the myaterleua olronm elronm olrenm
stances and oOleers forced an entrance te
the heuie. They broke open the front bed
room deer and a alckenlng sight met their
view. In the alcove or tbe bsdroem, lying
In a peel of bleed, lay the body of Mrs,
Hush clad In a nightdress. Proceeding
te the next room the citlnsra nn.
cetved a repe tied ever tbe lop et
the deer frame. A vigorous push
at the deer and It buret open and the
body of Hush was found hanging sus
pended, the loot almost touehlng the fleer.
Near by a sheet or newspaper, daubed with
bleed, and a butehei'a knlfe suggested the
story of tlie deuble tragedy, Hush had
evidently first killed hla wife, then wiped
the knife, cut oil a piece el rope exactly
long enough te reach rrem the deer-knob
en the Inslde ever the deer-frame
and te allow sufficient space for hint
self te hang. He had tied the rope,
shut the deer and proceeded te his self,
murder. His body was also elad In a nlaht.
shirt, provleg that the ceuple had retired
for the night before the cause for the fatal
tragedy had arisen.
Ne reason ean be ssslgned. Everything
sreund the room bespoke of comfort sad
thore was no indication of any struggle.
What rareell and Cnamli.rlaln Bay.
LcwneN, July SI, Mr. Parnell, in an In
terview with tbe United Press oarrespos earrespos oarrespes
dent today with regard te the eharges
made by him In the Heuse et Commens
laat night agalnat Mr. Ubsmborlale, said
that having made the statement tltst Mr.
Chamberlain bad divulged cablnet secrets,
he did net Intend te pursue the matter
further until the royal oemmlaalon begaa
Its work. He would then put Mr. Cham
berlain In the witness box. That step he
dtelsred was a part of bla case In general,
In refutation et the 2Ymet' charges.
Mr. Chamberlain was subsequently
seen. He declared that he did net attach
tbe slightest Importaueo te Mr. Parnell'a
statements. He had net up te the present
thought el taking any steps te reply bat,
ofeourso, It was Impeislble te ferecait the
courae te-night's debate In the Heme' of
Commens might take.
Kingsten Wins lha BUo.l.ler Stakes.
Sahatecia, July 31. The weatber te-day
Is cool and olear. The traek la In tine ooa eoa oea
dltlon. The race for tbe Exoelaler stakes,
ter which the crack flyers Terra Cotts,
Kingsten and Elk weed are entered, will
be the event or tbe day,
First race, mile dash : Prese 1, Banner
Bearer 2, Kstrella 8, Time 1:16?;.
Hicend race was for the Exoelslor stakes,
IK miles : Kingsten 1, Terra Cetta 2, Kile Kile
weed 3. Time 2:l0j;.
The third race, a handicap sweepstakes
for all ages, mile snd seventy yaids :
Leler J, Wary 2, Dad 3. Tlme 1:47,
The fourth race was for the Bplnawey
stskes for two-year-old fillies, (100 eaeh
with (700 added, five furlongs : Gypsey
Queen 1, Queen of Trump 2, Daisy Wood
ruff 3. Tlme 1:03,
The fifth rsee, mlle, Diumatlck, I;
Colonel Owens, 2; Banyan, 3. Time, LUJtf.
Te Keoever Ills Meney.
Dsi Moines, Iowa, July 31. Suit was
begun In the United States circuit court
here yesterday by B. T. White, or Dea
con " White aa be is commonly known 1st
Wall street, against the late Monarch In In In
suranoe company snd recelver Brant, of
this elty, ter (10,000. The petition ssya
that this amount was borrowed under false
pretences from tbe Wall strtet broker.
What Da the Cens liners Want ?
Washington, July 31. William Whit
man, of Bosten, tbe president of the Weel
Manufactutera' association, arrived here
yesterday morning. He spent all the day
with tbe Republican membera et the Senate
committee en finance. They went evir
the entire wool schedule together, and he
oxplalned te tbem Just what the manufac
turers of woolen goods wanted.
K'Jrcted by tbe Senate.
WAMniNQTeN, July 31. Mr. Spoenet'n
proposed amend ment te the sundry elvlL
bill appropriating (75,000 for a publle
building at Athlsen, Kan., wa re
jected in tbe Senate thla afternoon.
The vote belng a test of tbe feeling in tbe
Senate en the proprlety or attaching publle
building bills te theaiindry civil bill Mr.
Spoenorsald that In defense te the vote he
would offer another publle building amend
ment te the bill.
Auntti.r l.lb.rkV tlonallen.
Muhickoen, Mleti., July 81. Chariet. H.
Hackley, of the firm of Uaekley & Hume,
who recently gave the city (100,000 for a
publle library, for which plans are new
being made, yesterday made another dona
tion. He gives (23,000 with whleh te pur
chase books for tbe library,
A Yerk Mllaman Uangs Ulmielt.
Yenic, July 31 -a E. Miller, aged 50, a
milk vendcr, bung himself this morning In
Iho stable attached le his house en North
Geerge street, near the city limits. He
leaves a widow and four children. The
cauie et the BUleIde was financial trouble.
A Man ana Twe lleya Drewn.
HAT.IPAX, N. 8., July 31. By thecapslz
lag et a beat yesterday, Garrett Koaeb,
keeper of a sailors' bearding house, hla
little fen and ycung nopbew named Wells
were drowned.
30 Unite. Hurned.
New Yem:, July 31. The Mutual Ben
efit Ice company's stable at Ne. 425 West
13th street, was burned early thla morning.
Thirty herses were incinerated. Total lese
(10,000.
Wen by Till.
Londen, July 31. The race for the
Stewards our, whleh was run at GoedwcoJ,
te day, vi ai wen by Tib.
i
Waan a Legal Separation,
Ukleiiadk, July 31. King Milan has
asked tbe consistory te grant him a legal
aspiration from Queen Natalie.
mmAwnmu imvmvatieb,
Washington, D, C, July 3L Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey : Fair, preceded by local rains en
the coast, stationary temperature ; variable
winds.
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