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VOLUME XXVI-NO. 206.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS
I
glSsifntcUieicncir
1
MANY APPLY.
Ill MUIBtS MT MCRW1I1 IN
Feiwiii rei nmm.
CtMIKS
ADeMaAgeatalnTht City Kept Busy
With the Claim of Applicant Under
the Dependent Pension Act.
There are dozen pension agents in this
city, and their time Is almost wholly taken
up In attending te business brought them
by the enactment of the dependent pension
bill.
The applicants for government bounty
are very numerous, hundreds already hav
ing filed their claims. The new pension
law gives any soldier a pension who makes
an affidavit that he Is unable te de manuel
labor.
Whlle It may net hnve been Intended by
Congress that business men and these re.
tired from' business with a competency
were te be granted the benefit of the
government's bounty, tinder the law, as It
reads, nothing can prevent such going en
the government pension rolls if the neces
sary affidavits are made that they are un
able te .perform work.
.Frem three te five hundred applications
of residents of this city and county have
already been tiled for pension under the
new law, and new applications are being
tnade dally.
Among them are some very deserving
persons, undoubtedly entltled te be sup
ported by the government. There are
I ethers of the classed nbove mentioned who
were among the first te call upon the city
pension agents some getting there before
1 the necessary blanks were received, ready
te swear te the facts necessary te put them
I upon the government pay roll. Seme
1 never did manual labor because they were
net required te. and they conclude that
they can consistently take the oath because
I they never did that kind of work.
Many soldiers in fair circumstances, who
never had any notion of applying for a
pousien, are being urged te de se, net se
much by the ponslen agents of the city as
by these of Washington. These agents
have the name and postefflco oddress of
I every soldier, and almost dally soldiers are
: in recelpt of circulars setting forth In
: glowing colors the case with which, they
can be put en the pension rolls.
The men who were In the army from 1801
te 1865 as a rule were opposed te this late
pension law. They took the position that
men who were disabled should be pen
siened and that it was tee seen te place en
the roll these who went te the war at Its
close and never participated in an engage
ment. These latter class, the veterans say.
re tbe enes who will be benefitted by this
law and roceive money te which tiiey have
1 net any honest claim.
FRIGHTENED OFF. "
i A Colored Burglar In Chased By a Police
O nicer.
A mau, who is supposed te have been a
burglar, was frightened away from the resi
dence of A. J. Steinman, who llves at East
Orange and Shlppen streeU. About S
o'clock Officer King was making his
rounds and as he passed up Sbippeu street
he saw a mau jump te the street out of the
wash heuse window in the rear of tbe
dwelling. The officer chased the sup
posed thief, who was a colored man, as he
saw by the electrie light as be ran around
the corner into Orange streeband down into
the adjoining yard of Jitmes Shand. He
made his escape ever the back fence, which
he broke down in getting ever it. The
officer blew his whistle and uwakened the
family, but an examination of the premises
showed that nothing had been stelen. It
is quite likely that the thief was frightened
off tee early in his game. He doubtless
beard the officer coming up Shlppen street,
and thought it was koide ene coming up
the yard of the heuse, as etherwise be
would have escaped into the yard Instead
of into the Btrcet. Officer King lest sight
of him in the darkness of Shand'syard.
He was a geed runner, and very attentive
te getting trees bctwist bis carcass and
the policeman's pistol, Soveral women
employed in the family sleep In the second
story of the building that was entered, but
the were net disturbed by him.
Did Net Lecture.
A. W. Comstock was te have delivered a
lecture in Martiu's hall, last evening, en
" Infidel Preaching." The morning paper
says that tbe loerure was given, aud
" quite a geed sized audience waa in at
tendance aud all seomed well pleased."
The lecture did net take place. Coinsteck,
who had been in town several days, did
net put. in an appearance until after 8
o'clock. He did net seem very anx
ious te lecture, and did net care even te
have the gas lighted. Thore were about
twenty people present and they were dis
missed. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Com
stock had no audience be called upon the
mayor this morning and gave him $15 out
of his own pocket which he said was for the
worthy peer of'the city.
At tbe Mroniierchor Tlieatre.
One of the best.entertalnmeuts for the
money that has been seen in Lancaster for
some time is new beiug given at Micnner Micnner
cher summer theatre by the opera com
pany that opened in "The Mikade" en
Monday evening last. The attendance is
geed, but it should be much larger, con1 cen1
siderlng the low price of admission and the
character of the entertainment. Mies
Carrie Tuteln, a pretty young lady of geed
voice, who has been seen in Fulton epcia
heuse during the past, is singing the part
of Yum Yum capitally. Miss Marlen
Chase does splendidly as Katitha, and, in
fact, the whole company is clever. Next
week "The Maseotte" will be sung with
Miss Tutien as llrttina.
The TucqtianerH' Annual OutltiK.
The Tucquaners will leave ou their
annual summer outing at Yerk Furnace
en Way Passenger train te-morrow morn
ing. The following Is a list of these who
will se en the trip to-merrow: Jehn B.
, Kevlnski, Hiram Statnm, Jehn II. Uaum
gardner, Philip 1). Baker, Majer A C.
Relneehl, Br. J. P. Wickcrsham, A. H.
Frllchey, Sam Matt Fridy, Henry Bauin Bauin
gardner, Harry Raub, Isaac W. Leldlgb,
James G. Wiley, Jehn I- Martin, Jehu I.
Hartman, A. P. Shirk, Urayblll Leng, D.
P. Stackheuse, Win. Hlddle, Israel Car
penter, Janies, Ree, Jeseph U. Frllchey,
K. T. Fmini, Thes. C. Wiley and V. V.
Bard. The club will return home en
Saturday of next week.
The Chesupcake Club.
The Chesapeake club met ou Wednesday
evening aud made the ilual arniugeiuents
for the annual trip. Forty members of the
club and llie Iroquois bund, 2T pieces, uill
leave Lancaster for Baltimore en the after
noon of the IWth of July. l'en their
arrival iu Baltimore they will be met by
committees of thoMn'iinerclieraiid I.loder I.leder
kratin of that city and entertaiiipd.
They go en the beat at 11 o'clock that
night. Tlitir first stepping pUee will be
Richmond. Tbe club will return home the
following Saturday.
('Iveu reunion.
Beujaiiilu F. Winter, Buck, has been
granted a peusien.
Death or Benjamin fleaaubet.
Benjamin Scbaubel, carpet weaver, died
auddenly at his residence, Me. 661 Colum
bia avenue, en Wednesday evening, lie
had been in ill health for some months,bat
waa net confined te' bed J Yesterday he
said he .felt aaca,beUer4aa usual. He
was seated en the perch in front of his
house early last evening and was seen te
fall forward. When some of the members
of the family reached him he waa dead.
The cause of death la supposed py kave
been heart disease. Mr. Hcaanbel was 01
years old. 'He was born la Wurtemberg,
and came here whgh2t years of age. He
began the business, of manufacturing cev
erlets en Maner street. About SO years
age he moved te the house where be died,
but he had net been In active business
since the 4th of July of last year,
when he met with considerable less
by fire. At! the time of his death
the fatnlty of'Jehn Ferd lived In the heus
with him. Mr. Ferd waa at work In the
yard when he fell ever. He ran te his
assistance and found him strugatlng. He
was car I led into the house, where he died
in five minutes. The deceased leaves
three children vis.: Frederick, of Phila
delphia t Emma, wife of Notts Olsem, of
Manhattan, Kansas City, and Augustus,
who lives with bis sister. Mr. SchaUbel
was a raember of the Schiller Verein and
whs mi industrious man, well liked by his
neighbors.
SUMMER LEISURE.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school Is
holding its annual picnic at Recky Springs
today, with a large attendance.
Jehn C. Carter, cashier of the Fulton
National bank,left Lan caste rj this morning
for a two weeks trip. He went te Baltl Baltl
'mere, from which place he' will take an
ocean voyage te Bosten.
Jehn E. Snyder left Lancaster last night
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Business takes
him te Iowa. He will, be absent three
weeks. 'I
J. W. Denllnger, esq., bes geno te Potts
town en a brief visit, n
Dr. Richard McCaskey and wife have
gene te Atlantic City, f .,
Fred. Franklin, son erCapt. Geerge M.
Franklin, went te Point Pleasant, N. J.,
this morning, and his brother Themas
went te Brldgeten. "
Jacob Gable went te Bald Friar, en the
Susquehanna, last evening, for a week's
bass fishing. '
On tbe regular train that left for Reading
at 7:35 this morning there was an excursion
te Reading under the auspices of Trinity
church. About ene hundred went en the
trip and tbey will be taken ever the Mt.
Penn gravity read.
The Meravians are holding their picule
at Penryn, te-day. They took out quite a
large crowd which left here en the regular
train leaving at 7 o'clock.
A JACK IN HIS THROAT.
A Bey Swallows a Six Pronged Piece of
Iren.
Harry Moere,a six-year-old colored boy,
whose home is en Church street, near the
Eastern market beuse, made a narrow
escape from choking te death last night.
He was playing with a number of iron
"jacks," such as children use. They are
made of iron with six piengs and hre
three-quarters of an inch across. He placed
ene of the Jacks in his mouth and' another
boy frightened him. The jack went down
his threat and ledged in his gullet, four
inches frejn the top. All efforts of the boy
te get the ibing up or down were fruitless
and Br. Frank Muhlenberg was sent for.
He succeeded In getting the Jack out after
it had been in the boy's threat for ever two
hours. Hed It remained there it might
have caused the little fellow's death. The
physician Bays that he has taken many
curious articles frem'the threats of poeplo,
Including fish bones, pennies, Ac., but that
of last night was far ahead of anything else
that he has had te de with.
Made Sick By Lemonade.
A bucket of lemonade was made at the
commissioners' office en Wednesday, and
tbose who called at the office wero treated,
Tbe lomenado was made in a tin bucket.
A number of tbose who drank of
the lemenade became sick for a lime. The
supposition is that the lemon ate some tin
from the bucket, producing a mineral
poison. Of the dozen who drunk this lemon
ade only a few escaped illness and the
symptoms wero such as physicians say
would be produced by a mineral poiseu.
Fortunately none were made very ill and in
a. tow hours all recovered from the offecls.
Among these affected were Commissioners
Laber and Gingrich, A. F. Hostetter,
County Solicitor Gcerge A. Lane, the
janitor, who made the lemonade, a re
porter of the iNTELLieKNCKn and Martin
S. Fry.
Twe of a Kind.
This morning the mayor bad a pair of
drunks who were a great deal alike. Beth
were Irishmen and each claimed that he
get drunk accidentally. One was found
asleep at tbe menument in Centre Square
aud tbe ether en a deer step en Fast King
street. One said he had net been arrested
since Mr. Kesen miller was mayor, and the
ether had net been in for seven years.
Each one wanted off in order te retalu their
jobs ; as thore was nothing te show that
they had been lu the least disorderly they
were discharged. The prisoners did net
knew each ether, although their cases were
se similar.
National Encampment G. A It.
II. It. Fulton lias received u circular from
the executlve committee in charge of the
arrangements for the national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic te be
held in Bosten the week beginning August
1.!. In addition te parade and sessions of
the national encampment, 'thore will be an
exclusion te Plymouth and clam bake,
and a steamboat excursion in Bosten har
bor. The exocutlve cemmittee has ar
ranged for half fare with all railroads.
Congressman Brosius and Majer A. C.
Reinuehl arc delegate te this eucampmenS
Majer Rolneahl cannot attend en account
of the August court and Congressman
Brosius will probably be kept at Wash
ington. A Fireman Injured.
M. II. Fiuley, a tiiemau of a west-bound
freight, was injured this morning. He
tried te step off bis engine, which was
moving slowly, at Robrerstewn. His hand
bold slipped, lien ever, and be foil heavily
te the ground. He struck upon his hcid
nud recelved an ugly cut ever ene of his
ayes. He was sent home te Columbia en
News Express.
Ai-renclnc ler the East End Cluli.
William M. Been aud James It. Don Den
nelly wero down at Welse's Island, en the
Susquehanna, yesterday, when they made
arrangements ier the encampment of the
Fast Knd l'ibhing club. They will leave
for the island en July iJVth, and re
main In camp for a week and probably ten
days.
'
The Lump Committee.
The lamp coimnitteo of councils took a
cnriage last evening and dreve around
the city, te examine the lamps. They
found thoelectrioand gaslights doing ox ex
rollout work, but the gasoline lamp-t are
ry dirty. They lia e agreed te en ct sev
eral new lamps at different locations.
STATE MO ABO OF I1EALTU.
The Secretary Says We Need Net Fear
Cholera or Yellow Fever. (
The following report ei the secretary of
the State Beard of Health, BonJareln Lee,
M. V will be read at the sixteenth regular
meeting of the beard te beheld in Harris-bnrgte-day.
.
"The appearance of Asiatic cholera al
most simijltanoeusly at six different points
In SpaliiTcevering a distance of two hun
dred and fifty miles in a straight Hue and
probably Mur hundred by rail, indicates a
very considerable survival of germs efthat
disease from last summer along the shores
of the Mediterranean. Their wide dis
semination and early maturity make a
grave epidemic in that region, and, It may
be lb Southern Kurope generally, prelMble.
',We t this country, however; have
little te fear. Our quarantine stations, na
tional, state and municipal, were never
before se well equipped. That of the pert
of 'New Yerk, which is our most valuable
point, Is fully twlce ns well prepared as it
was when it se successfully checked tbe In
vasion of the dlseose at the threshold three
.year age. Philadelphia the next most
likely point of attack, has a duuble line of
inirencnmenis, tne i.imiroue or municipal
quarantine station, twelve miles down the
Delaware river, mid the United States
quarantine station, eighty miles below, at
Cape Uonlepeii. The latter Is provided
with a fumigating steamer, just llnished.
which is capable of disinfecting the largest
vessel in a lew bourn.
"The Baltimore station is weil equipped
and under intelligent management, and
suspected vessels ler that part, as welt ns
for Norfolk, are also detalned at Cape
Charles by the United State, marine hespi-
fwsi rjqtviuvi us in an in tuu uruii' uviiifiute
Biid most scientifically constructed of any
in uiu country, aiiuuiu uiu uiswuhi iuaa
these barriers, however, its mede of pre
pagatien is new se thoroughly understood
that it will boa reproach le local health
authorities if it is net at once stamped out.
"It is their duty te Immediately put thelr
cities and towns into such a condition of
cleanliness that the germs will find no con-
fenlal soil. The Bute Beard of Health has
u preparation a new circular en this sub
ject, which will shortly be Issued.
"The report of yellow fever carried te
Spain from New Orleans Is mere than
doubtful. There is net mere yellow fever
In Seuth America and Central America
than usual at this season. Our greatest
danger is from Cuba, the 'ever faithful' nud
ever filthy Ule, via Flerida.
"The precautions which are taken en
the Plant Line of steamers, aud at Key
West and Tampa, make Its introduction
by that route unlikely. The Tact that there
were no cases of the disease in that state
lest summer indicate that its germs had
ail perished.
" Time enough has elapsed Blnce the last
epidemic te greatly improve the sanitary
conditions of our towns. Theexperience
then gained will citable the authorities te
meet with entire confidence any outbreak
that may occur, and the oxistenco of a State
Beard of 'Health will prevent the Irregular
and ill-advised action which has marked
previous epidemics.
"The floods in the lower Mississippi
valley haie left many places along that
river in a state of great destitution and the
conditions are such as will, probably, In
duce malarial fevers of such vlrulonce that
they msv easily be inlstaken for yellow
fover. Ve mey therefore expect false
alarms. Should the disease actually ap-
Iiear, there will be sucli a concert of action
etween the different state beards of health,
and belween them and the United States
quarantlne authorities as arranged for at
their recent couferouco at Nashville, that
it will no doubt be restrained within nar
row limits, without a resort te the bar bar bar
barlous'expedlentof shotgun quarantines,
sucb as have disgraced the country in
iermer outbreaks of this much dreaded
pestilence."
CHESTER COUNTY CHOI'S.
While Wheat Is Short the Hay Yield
Ih Enormous.
While in the northern and middle dis
tricts of Chester county the wheat crop is
peer, soine of the farmers complaining of
an almost total failure, in the seuthern part
of the county there has been a geed yield.
Tbe harvest commenced this week,, and
the farmers are having the danger of sun sun sun
slroke In order te get the grain In.
Soventy-Hoven cents a bushel Is being
paid for wheat at Oxford warehouses. Con
siderable has changed hands already.
though the harvest is but two days old.
Captain A. II. Ingram, whose farm adjoins
Oxford, has considerable wheat planted,
and says it will yield forty bushels te the
aero. Other farmers in tbe sama neighbor
hood say they will get but twonty-three or
twenty-llve bushels te the aero.
The farmers in the northern part of the
county de net reach double figures iu their
estimates. Fight aud nine bushels, many
of them say, will be all they will get.
Ne fanner In the county romemtjors such
a hay crop as will be harvested this year.
Tbe largest barns de net bold it, and en
overy farm are lines of liumense stacks of
nay ler which mere was no room in me
barns.
Again lu Trouble.
Charles Sing, who only.get out of a scrape
a short tline age, is again in trouble. A
few woeUs age he was arrested at Inter
course with a team of Charles Miller which
he endeavored te sell. That case he com
promised. He wastheuln thoemploy of the
Kray shoe company und being a geed work
man and premising te de better he wus
taken back. In theearly pari of this week he
started off en a business trip with samples
of shoes. After he had geno it was discov
ered that he had forged the name of his
employers te a checkjferju small amount
which was cashed by a Russian named
Blrman. When Biriuau presented the
check at the bank he was told it was a for
gory. He then called en the Messis.
Kray and told them about the transac
tion. Blrman has bad officers en the look
out for Sing, and the Messrs. Kray would
like te see them te get their samples back.
Coriier-Stune le lte Laid.
The corner-stouu of the new Methodist
church at Buke and Walnut streets will be
laid at half-past live o'clock ou Sunday
evening, with appropriate exercises. Dr.
Vernen had Intended having BUh'ep Fess
here te conduct the services, but the bishop
was obliged te ke te Uurope. It Is likely
that Rev. J. R. T. Cray and J. T. Satchell.
fermer pastors of the church, will be here.
A number of ministers of different de
nominations of the city will also take part.
Thore will be singing by the choirs of the
dlffereut congregations of the city.
Badly Kicked by u Iloreo.
On Tuesday Samuel Knck, aged 12 years,
employed with Fzra Zortman, of Bricker-
ville, attempted te mount a herse which
was hitched te a wagon. He iutouded step
ping en the front wheel aud then en the
herse. Tbe animal began kicking und bis
hoof struck the boy ou the thigh of tbe
left leg, breaking it badly. The boy wus
also cut and biuised about the ethor leg,
I)r. Gressman, of BrlckervUle, and Sibl
ing, of Manbclm, attended him.
I'lineral or Henry LIudeiibere,
The funeral of Henry Lludenberg took
place this morning from his rosldence, Ne.
33 Green street, und wus largely attended
by members efSt. Peter's and St. Jeseph's
societies and numerous friends. The io ie
mains were taken te St. Antheny's Catholic
church, where u requleiu mass was cele
brated by l'uther Kaul. Interment was
made at St. Jeseph's cometery.
TeHtliifi the Bexes.
This morning the chief of the lire depart
ment began testing all lbs boxes of the lire
alarm lelegraph te hce that they arelu
geed working order. In making the tot
the large bells of tbe eugine houses were
net rung.
m
ent te Jail.
Jehn Finer, a countryman, cuue te Lau-
cater and misbehaved. Constable 1'iice
took charge of him and Alderman Barr
committed him for live days.
THEY WANT THE ORPHANS.
CITIZENS BF MUST J8V IEMIB Til STATE
KIMLTeBEkETilRKI.
A tmrgm Delegation Accompanies Hen.
Christian C. KanfTman te narriabua
te Appeal te Soldiers' Commission.
Columbia, July 1C Hen. C. C. Kauff
man went te Harrisbuig te-day te attend
a silting of the soldiers' orphans commis
sion In that place this afternoon. Mr.
Kauffuian Is a member of the commission
and stated that a large delegation from
Mount Jey will be present te make an
effort te have the school retained In that
town. The commission Intends te close
the schools at Mount Jey and White Hall
and romevo the children of both schools
te Chester Sprlugs. Thecommlslen claims
that this will de away with two schools
and effect a great saving te the slate.
The grading of New Second street, from
Chestnut te Walnut, Is about completed
and the street Is opened for travel. There
waa a great desire en the psrt of some peo
ple te be the first te drive through the
street. Mr. Jno. O. Benner had a team lu
waiting yesterday afternoon, and as seen
as the fence en Walnut street was removed
he dreve tbreugli the street.
Werk has been commenced en the open
ing of Cherry street from Lancaster avenue
te Sixth street.
A mule and cart hauling dirt at tbe cel
lar of Ames Kartell, en Locust street, went
ever a bauk yesterday afternoon. The
team was taken out without damage te
mule or cart.
A number of people went lethe Wilghts Wilghts
vllle grove this morning te spend the day
at this pretty place.
The Methodist Christian Fudeaver so
ciety went te Helse's weeds this morning
te spend the day.
Gen. Welsh Pest, Ne. US, G. A. R., has
decided te held their annual picnic at
Penryn park en August 10.
The soveral camping clubs are preparing
fur their annual outings, .which will occur
in August and September. The Larks will
be the first club te leave town and they
will camp near ene of the battloflelds In
Virginia.
The mercury has taken a big fall and it
is n welcome clmnge from the inteuse heat
of the past few days.
Philip Cole, colored, was befere Squire
Evans last evening en the charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. He was
discharged upon paying tbe costs.
Grand Chief Davis Casselbury, of Phila
delphia, will visit ChippeU Custle Ne. 08,
K. G. E., en Friday ovening, July 18th.
Favering: Eljjht Hours.
Washington, July 10. Mr. Bliss, from
the cemmittee en luber, te-day ropertod
with soine miner amendments te tbe bill
constituting eight hours a day's work for
all laborers employed by the government.
Iu the report en the bill the committee
sUites that the question of shortening the
hours of labor is being considered the
world evor, and in the main workmen
have succeeded In having the hours re
duced. The cemmittee thinks the govern
ment can well afford te set an oxnmple of
Uberality te tbe rest of tbe world aud ac
cord the saine hours te its laborers as it
dees te its clerks. His recommended that
the bill as amended be passed.
Mr. Pewderly's Speech.
SusqnnuANNA, Pa.. July 10. Grand
Master Workman T. V. Powderly deliv
ered a lecture bere last night en the objects
and alms of the Knights of Laber. In
closing bis address he said that the Knights
of Luber wero at war with no ether labor
organization und that if they wanted te
fight they could well find au enemy out
side of the ranks of werklngmen.
A File Liberates a Desperado.
Vati:iwewn, N. Y July 10. Archibald
McDonald, who lias coiumltted many bur
glaries in St. LawrencOjCOiinty, und who Is
wanted in Canada for murder, has Tecently
bccncouflued In Canten Jail awaiting trial
for burglary. He was se desperate that he
has been compelled te wear a ball and
chain. Yosterday be obtained a plcce of
file and freed himself from tbe uukle, and
when tbe turnkey went te lock the cells
last night McDonald seized him, thrust
him into the cell and locked 111 in up. Then
the prlsoner escaped and has net been re
captured. Dropped the Iotterv Frunchlse Bill.
Baten Roueii !.., July 10. At a late
hour last night lM) Heuso received a mes mes
sage from Uie Scuate returning the lottery
bill aud veto thei eon In accerdat.ee with a
report of the Sonate judiciary committee.
A resolution endorsing the action of the
Sonate wus presented and passed by a voie
of 01 te Wi. This disieses of the lottery
question as far us the Legislature Is Con
cerned. 30,000 Workmen Will Be Idle ,
New Yehk, July 10. The Clothing
Manufacturers' association of New Yerk
has given netice te 1,000 cutters that they
would be locked out en Saturday. The
manufacturers state that this step Is taken
lu retaliation for the boycott placed en ene
of their number, Alfred Benjamin cteCc.
Over 20,000 persons will be thrown out of
work.
CoiifenNlou el n Komnle Aimrchtsl.
Lkipsic, July 10. Tbe trial ofthreo men
and ene woman, who are accused of taking
part in the plotting of Anarchists, begun
here te-day. Evldence was submitted
proving that the prisoners wero ronnceted
with tbe Anarchists In St. Petersburg.
Londen and America. The woman also
made a confession rcveallug the plans of
the conspirators.
A Desk und Three Chairs the AkhcU.
Bosten, July 10. Wm. Rearden, man
ulacturer und trader, 31 State street, ewes
835,000. The assets consist of a desk and
three chairs In his office 4
Centluulnir, the Debute.
Wamunu-ien, July 10. The dobute en
the report el the couferouco cemmittee en
stiver was resumed again this morning iu
Sonate and still continues.
.Supreme IahIke OIIIcei-h.
Mii.waiikkk, July 10. At the morning
session of the Pythian Supreme Ledge
Ooergo B. Shaw, of Eau Claire, Wis., w.fs
elecled supreme chancellor and W. W.
Blackwell, of Kentucky, was elected su
preme vlee chancellor.
Pehtniasterit Nominated.
Wasiiinoten, July 10. The presi
dent te-day font te the .Senate for
nomination the name of Wlnlleld
S. Barr te be ostmaster ut Parker's Land
ing, I'a., and Daniel Stovuusen te be past
mast 'i alScotldale, l'u.
Wluit Wm buved.
'i .sldoruble of the projeily at the
Reyer tire In Lexington was saved yester
day. The Lllltz Uecerii says: "Every
thing was safely removed from the heuse
and shop, even the doers und shutters bo be
lug tern off and removed. The goods were
placed iu an adjoining field and later were
removed Inte another dwelling lu the
village. "
LOOKS BAD VOll OATrf.
Condition of the Crep In the Western
States.
The following will appear lu this weck's
.Fttrtners' Jltricxc .
The majority or our correspondents in
Kentucky, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota report local showers suffi
cient for the immediate needs of growing
crops in theee states.
" Very dry" is the report from all parts
of Illinois and Missouri, as well as por
tions of Indiana, Ohie and Kansas. Geed
rains have fallen in many of the previ
ously dreutby districts of Nebraska, and
corn shows marked improvement In con
sequence. The condition of spring wheat remains
the same as last reported in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The condition of corn has net
changed materially front the fair average
last reported in Illinois and Iowa, but Ne
braska, Wisconsin and Minnesota corres
pondents report considerable Improve
ment. Reports from all ethor states cov
ered by our bulletins show a dccllnoefU
te 5 points.
Rolative te eats, Illinois reports show a
slight Improvement en the very leW aver
ages last reported. Minnesota and Iowa
report the condition Improving, and pros
poets geed for an average crop. Reports
from Michigan and Wisconsin Indicate oon eon oen
aldorablo docllne,but the averages for tbose
states are still htch. Iu all ethor states the
condition Is low and apimrently declinlng.
Frem tbe present outlook, Illinois aud
Missouri will harvest only about ene-half
and Kentucky about one-quarter their
usual crops of eats, for all of which the
grain plant leuse Is responsible We sum sum
inarir.e as fellows the reports of condition :
Spring wheat lows. 88 per rout. ; Ne
braska, 78) ; Wisconsin, & j Minnesota,
02).
Cern Illinois, 00 per cent. ; Indiana,
86): Ohie, 78; Kentucky, 88; Missouri,
87) j Iowa, IK); Kansas, nl); Nebraska,
OS; Michigan, 85; Wisconsin, 01) ; Minne
sota, 88.
Oats Illinois, 6'i per cent.; Indiana,
CO); Ohie, 04; Kentucky, 28; Missouri,
48; Iowa, 02); Kansas, CO; Nebraska, 60;
Michigan. Oi; Wisconsin, 00; Mlunoseta,
01).
FORGOT INSTRUCTIONS.
The Result Was n Smanhtip And the
Less of Flve Llves.
A freight and passenger train en the
Loulsville A-. Nashvllle railroad collided at
On clock Wednesday morning forty-thrce
miles south of Birmingham, Ala., killing
flve poeplo lnstuntly and fatally Injuring
another. A south-bound passenger train
leaving Birmingham at 3:45 a. m.
rocelvod orders at Calera, thirty miles
south, te slde track at Clear Creek
station, thlrteen miles belew, for an
extra freight bound north. The train
stepped at Cedar Creek te take en pas
sengers, but both the onglueor and conduc
tor soem te have forgotten the order,
and the train proceeded. A mlle below, In
a deep cut and en a sharp curve, the pas pas
senger and extra freight collided. Beth
trains wero running thirty mlles an hour
aud the crash was u terrible one. Thore
was no tlme te Jump, und both engineers
and firemen wero instantly killed. They
wero caught In the cabs and burled under
the wrecki The dead are: Engl nee i Jehu
Green, of the passnuger train; Engineer
Jehn Webb, of the freight (Colored Flre Flre
tuen Jim Armstcud und Beb Wilsen ; a
whlte pump boy, named Parr, who wus
riding en llioenglno of the passenger train.
Extra Fireman Ben Swepe (colored) was
fatally injured. The passongers wero all
badly shaken up, but notie of theni
serluusly injured. They escaped death by
a mere chance. Twe empty coaches which
were belug takcu te Montgemory wero
near the englne. These wero crushed te
kindling weed, but they saved the llves
of the sixty passengers lu the Tear
ceuches. Beth cuglneers hed been in
the service of the company for years.
Engineer Webb was 40 years old, and
leaves a family In Atlanta. Engineer
Green wasu broiher of Judge S. E. urcen,
of the criminal ceuit of Birmingham. He
was te have been married next week. Con
ductor Keys, of the pussenger train says
he forget about the order te take the siding
at Clear Creek, and thinks Engincer Green
had ulse forgotten It.
A CLERGYMAN'S IH8COVF.UY.
Ife Uses HtrntUKeru te Lunru Unplensnnt
Facts About Ills Wife.
Rev. James Jehnsen is a missionary
preacher of the African M. E. church und
Is frequently called from home in Balti
more te visit the suburbs. Fer some tlme
Mr. Jehnsen has susiiocted thut his speuse
was loe intlmate with her nophew, Henry
Smith, who was u froqueul visitor. On
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Jehnsen told
his wlfe that he had uu uppolut uppelut uppolut
ment iu Seuth Baltimore und he would
probably have te remain there until very
late. Instead of going te Meuth Baltimore,
howevor, be went up stairs and hid under
tbe bed of a young man who llves In tbe
heuse. He decided te remain thore mid
awaltdevelepmeuts. It was 2 o'clock when
he took bis station, und the thermometer
thou registored 08 lu the stiade. Yet, not
withstanding the iutonse licit, the mlnlsler
remained doubled up lu bis narrow
quarters fully nlne hours, when his patience
was rewarded.
It was 11 o'clock when he heard sus
picious neises in the parlor. He crept
down stairs, and came upon bis wife and
nophew.
The mlnlsler lectured the couple, and for
ene hour continued his denunciations.. His
angry voice aroused the noigbbers, who
had the trio arrested for disturbing the
pouce. The case cume nip Wedncsday
morning, and when Jehnsen said thut he
was euly using Christian remonstrance
against tbe unsoemly conduct of his wife
and her nephew, he wus released, but
Smith was fined (10 und costs.
WHAT'S UP IN COHEA J
An American Miui-ef-Wiir In Control
und I'oi'eltrnorH burprlsed.
A dispatch from Yokohama, Japan, dated
June 25th, says: Seoul has been occupied
by American. marines, and Cerca is new
virtually iu the bunds of Atnerlcins. The
uneasiness lu English and Russian naval
circles, which wus se proueuncod us te
render overy ene en tbe alert for u fortnight
past, Is Just explained In an unoxpeclod
way. Instead of the Russians having occu
pied Cerea, ns was gonentliy supposed,
when British ships began le puff Inte the
harbor, the medest United Suites stoamer
Swalara, lying off Shciuulpe. sent her offi
cers and marines te .Seoul. They ure non
living In the king's pulace. Admiral Belk
nap was appoaled te by the king for pro
tection und he promptly gave it. The
Swatara was ou the Cereau coast ut the
tlme, and Its officers were ordered te the
palace,
The men en the ethor inori-ef-war lu the
harbor wero completely thunderstruck,
and began te prepare for action. Sema
orders caine, no ene knows what, but, ac
cording te oue of the British -uHlcern, It
meant light right liore. Commander .Mc .Mc
(Jewan aud his staff are feasting with the
king and his two American advisers,
Dennyund Gcuerul Le Gcldre. The Swa
tara lies off the city Hying the stars and
st r I (his, and dvolepmonts ure anxiously
watched for.
ANOTHER FASTER.
A Pauper In Illinois Who llun Net
Tasted Feed III l'.luht Wi-ukM.
A dispatch Ireni Galena, HI., says : Jehn
Itetb, u pauper iu the county hospital,
is the greatest rival of the illustrious Tan
ner that has come te the front of late.
This remarkable luster, ucterdlug te
the testimony of the county physician,
and of Superintendent Byrne, has net
tasted feed, solid or liquid, In eight weeks,
and his remarkable period of abstinence
lias reduced him physically te u slight do de
Kite only. HoisunutlveofSwitzerlaud,uud
ter seme years has made bis home at Scales
Mound, this county. On May Zh lest lie
w us brought te the County heuse, und sluce
mui iiiue net a meihei ei loeu has passed
bis lip. As bis fast began uweckbclore he
wus bieught te the hospital be has existed
under these romurkuble conditions for thu
seemingly luiHissible period of eight
weeks, yet he lias net roduced greatly iu
llesh, und soemsns well us when ills fast
begau. He suffers with urulysis. which,
whlle net preventing lilt swallowing,
seemste allecl the ollier digesthcergaiiM.
He lias net even drunk water, but hi lips
are kept moist by applying water te them.
THBTKAClinnS' ASSOCIATION.
ProecedlUKs of Wednesday' Session In
Mnueli Chunk.
Wednesday morning's session of the
Teachers' association was devoted te
memorial addrosses ou the life and ser
vices of the late Suporintendent of Public
Instruction Dr. E. E. Higbee. The lead
tug addrefs, delivered by his successor In
efilcv, Hen. Dr." J. Waller, gave the main
facts of his life, and eulegised his virtues.
Dr. lllgbee was born in Vermont in 1830.
He graduated at the university of ills native
state In 1819. Asa youth he oxcclied in ail
athlctle sports; In Ills mature years as a
scholar he was second te nene who have
ever occupied the position of state super
intendent lu any commonwealth In this
union. After many years of conscientious
and successful work as a jmster and as a
teacher, in 1881 he was appointed superin
tendent of public Instruction. Frem that
tlme the teachers of Pennsylvania honored
him as thelr educational head, as k scholar
and as a man. Superintendent Burrowes
shaped the school system of the state;
Superintendent Wickcrsham, with his
?reat executive ability, completed It:
)r. Illgboe, with his enthusiasm, aroused
the poeplo and made possible the
great progress of the pant nlne years.
Largely through his influence, handsome,
new school houses have been built, the
school appropriation Increased, the mini
mum scnoei lerm loiiRiiienoo, ami me
character of the Instruction greatly Im
proved, He also did much te allay tbe
antagonism se long existing between tbe
colleges and the Nermal schools.
Brief remarks were made by Superin
tendent Heuc.k, Dr. Brooks, Superintend
ent Stewart, Dr. Phillips, Dr. Lyte, Prof.
Deltrlch and Miss Lloyd, and then the
sorvlces wero brought te a fitting close by
a paper read by Dr. HIgbee's warm per
sonal friend and co-laberor, Professer Mc
Caskey, of Lancaster.
The chairman of the Higbee memorial
fund announced that $3,131.45 had been
contributed, and the association appointed
a cemmittee of flve te use the money for
tbe purpese Intended.
At the onening of the afternoon session
Bedford was solectod as the place for the
next meeting, aud then nominations wero
made te fill the offices of the association.
The commltleo en exhtblts reported an
admirable display of all kinds of school
work. A resolution authorizing the ap
pointment of n committee en legislation
was adepted.
Prof. Jehn 8. Clark, of Bosten, discussed
the relation of form study aud drawing te
gonerai education, ami stiowed conclu
sively that success in the latter rests upon
geed work dene iu the fermer.
The president named the following gen
tlemen as the commltleo en legislation :
Dr. Lytc, Prof. Sensenlg, Suporlnteudent
Stewurt, Superlntondent Luclcey and
Suporlnteudout Kelth.
PROPER USES OF SUNDAY.
Cardinal Gibbens Reunrds the Day As
(Snored Beth le Rollslen mid te
Rolnxntlen.
Cardinal Gibbous contributes the follow
ing te the discussion as te the proper uses
or Sunday, preclpltulcd by Sunday base
ball games:
I think that Sunday should be, first of
all, u day dovetod te religious worship, and
second te Innocent and haalthful recreation
us belng the only day In which the great
masses of the poeplo have lima te book re
laxation from their work. The danger Is
lu the oxcess elther way, and I entirely
agree with Dr. Weld (pastor of the First
Indopendont Christ's church) In deprecat
ing the closing of our art gallurles, libra
ries. Ac, absolutely te the public. Presup
posing that a certain portion of tbe day is
set apart for religious oxercisos, I think
that any recreation that will contribute in
the physical, mental and moral bonellt and
enjoyment of the messes should be on en on
ceurugod. I think that base ball is a gsme
that Is in conflict with the qulet doceruni
and tranquillity that should characterize
the observance of the Lord's day, und Is
tee violent an exercise te be conduclve te
such harmony. But whatever may be the
abuses arising from Sunday base ball,
I regard tbe base ball pluyers und observ
ers of the game as far less rosnenslblo than
tliose who would utter from the pulpit en
the Lord's day unjust and uncharitable
statements about thelr neighbor.
The Christian Sunday is net te be con
founded witli the Jewish or ev n with the
Puritan Sablmlh. It prescribes the golden
mean b6twoen rigid Sabbatarianism en tbe
one hand and lax tndtllgouce en the ether,
'lhorels Httle doubt that the revulsion lu
publle sentiment from n rigorous te a
loeso observnuco of the Ixmi's Day can
be ascribed te the silicon) but mlsgulded
zeal of tbe Puritans, who confounded the
Christian Sunday with the Jewish Sabbath
nud impesed reslmlntH en the poeplo which
wero repulsive te Christian freedom und
which were net warranted by the gospel
dispensation. The Lord's Day le the
Ch 1 1st Ian lieai t Is always a day of Jey. The
church doslies us en that duy te be cheer cheor choer
fill without dissipation, gniveuml religious
without sadness and melancholy. She
forbids, lndeed, all uuuovessary sorvlle
work en that day, but as the Sabbath was
made for man und net man for tbe Sabbath
she allows such work whonever charity or
necessity may demand it. As It is a day
consecrated net only te religion but te
relaxation of mind and body she permits
us le speud a portion of It In Innocent
recreation.
Surntegu Lud In Luck.
Harber Muster 1-iiwronce, president of
the beard of directors of the Pennsylvania
nautical school, ou Wednesday rocelved a
cablegrum from Commander Green, an
nouncing the siife arrival of tbe schoelsliin
Saratoga at Southampton, where be will
Jein her. It was bis Intention upon his
arrival le have the beya who were with
out mnney taken en various ploasnre
trips through England, the axponses
of tbe trips te be berne by him
self. Mr. Cotten and Mr. Joel Cook,
members et tbe beard, promptly Informed
Captain Lawrence that tbey wauled te con
tribute te thu fund, und It was agreed that
the oxpeiiscs should be divided. Through
the gonereslty of these thiee gentlemen
about 40 of the boys ou the schoelshlp will
get u chance te makn u tour of England,
where the ship will remain about four
celts.
Wolfe AKulust Deluinutcr.
Charles S. Welfu, of Union county, wus
lu Hurrlsburg en Wednesday, and in a
brief chat with suveral friends Kave them
te understand that heis ugalust Delamatnr
for governor. Helms nothing ugaiust the
latter personally, but be is uualterhly op
posed te the domination of the Republican
party.
He does net Uke Paltlseu, but says he
mere nearly represents tbose things for
which he always conteuded. Mr. Welfe
prefesses te be a 1'rohlbUlenlst, but Ills re
marks, read between the lines, mean that
he would support the Se i an ten ticket. He
thinks Pattlsen will get a large Republlcau
vote.
Fifty-Flve Drowned.
At O.-taka, Japan, ou June 10th, evor 0
iKxiple wero drowned during the launch.
Id tr of u new sullliur vossel. About 2-7)
poeplo cre wtled en the beat, und tbe owner,
becoming upprehouslve, ordered 100 of
them usliore. When the launch coimuauced
It wus ebb tide, und the rojves used in secur
ing her belug loe short the vessel kocled.
The people en beard immediately rushed
te the ethor slde, which had the ell'crt of
turning tbe vessel completely evor, and
these en beard wero precipitated into the
water. At last accounts 55 bodies had lit en
recovered and four persons were mlssluir,
About 'JO persons wero Injuied.
The Guldom-ed In the Fnvorlte Flower.
The superintendent of public Instruction,
of New S'erk state, Mr. Draper, lias au au au
noiinced the vote for tbe state llewer as
follews: Goldonred, 81,308 j ree, 70,000;
daisy, 33,00.1; violet, 31,170; pansy, 21, SB;
lily,' 10,138; Illy ofthe val'a,y, ll.tBd; trull
lug uibuliiH, 7,88; bulKjruup, 0,127: scat scat
lerlug, 20,01.17 total, 310.070. The scattering
votes woredUtributea through 121dlfferent
varletlcs.
Found Dead lu a lluru.
lteubeu Wa'ni, superintendent of Mrs.
O. Dawsen ('oleiuau'slannsnearLobauou.
fell fiem '.he hay-mew and when found
was de."'., it is supposed thut he whs 01 er
ciiiihi Will heat L disease. He wus sixty sixty
seveji yearn old nud leaves i wUQVV and
twrt dllldreil.
A CHANGE OF LEADW
CHURCHILL MAY UK AT TMK llll H '
rnvctrei'iTir dibtv
t'lr.ijjmn i nu lasm
ea
ItU Hen. W. II. smith te be KlavttMl
the Peernge and Ills Successor t
be Selected by the Cabinet.
Ikinwen, July 10. The Press
tlen announces that arrangement
reconstruction of the cabinet are
progress. It also lays that the Right 1
W. If. Smith, the present govern
leader In the Heuse of Commens, will '
olevatcd te the peerage, and that he';i
probably be succeeded by Lord
Churchill as the government leader IU I
lleuae. Ienl Hnrtlngten has again
offerod office, but he prefers te
outside. He was consulted yesterday
ing the meeting, and he advised that 1
Randelph Churchill be asked te
fllce. Lord Salisbury, the Press As
tlen further states, went te Windser (
last night and obtained the queen's i
te the proposed changes.
1 .'
. ... j . il
ni'ii.iiuH iwiiruiuiani einav.
LeuisvtLMv, July 10. About 300
vllle A Nashvllle brakemen and sw
men wero out en a strike here last
About 60 officers were en guard "at:.
main yard and 27 at the Short Line
i n the east end of the city. The numbef j
strikers Tuesday night was 110 braks
aud 40 switchmen en the Cincinnati.
night te these wero added 105 brake
aud 35 switchmen of the main lineal
Is blocked at both yards and en all
vllle iV Nashvllle lines out of the
About 100 cars of fruit and ether peril
arllclosare in the yards. General Fr
Agent Culp has telegraphed te -
owners of through perishable
ie kuew ineir goeas anaii ,
sold at auction. The Jeffersen
Madisen it Indianapolis read baa I
te handle Louisville A Nashville
but will employ special crews, ai
regular men object te touching LeUlt
A Naihville cars. The Louisville A. Hi
vllle brakemen claim that they ar l
lug en account of thelr own griovane,;,
Postefflco Officials Decide te Werk '1
Londen, July 10. Notwithstanding 1
fact that the Pestmen's Union dceidM I
night that a strike would be Inauwi
te-day unless the " Blackleg "In Umm
ploy of the postefflco department wr
missed, the carriers as a body this me
resumed their duties ea usual, their I
ors having advised them that the
was net an oppertnno time te I
enforce their demands by strike. A I
number of malcontents did net rpttj
duty, The posteffico authorities
they have applications from men i
nosltlens sufficient te fill all vacancta!
may occur. " ,.&'
Twe hundred parcels postmen bav
dismissed from the service. A,nnln
non-union postiuen are werking:
union pestmen. The uon-unleiiltial
ever, are protected by polleamtaVv
union postmen seem te be
Dellvcry of loiters in a few ectleM
suspended this morning, in ether I
deliveries wero delsyed for two hear. .
, , ,
Compulsory Education DUcv
Sr. Paul. July 10. Anether larM i
was In attendance this morning wfcM
third dav's session of the National 1
tlenal society was called te order, '?J(
uisuep ireianu, ei wi, rani, maaeai
address, in the course of which he
he favored compulsory education, but;1
opposed te making schools absolutely I
religious. He soke strongly In favor
huviUK soine sort of relluleus In
in schools and net allowing chlldr- j
grew up wiuieui religious instrucuea.j
n solution of the difficulty he sua
that tke regular state schoela be par
with the roilulen of the children of
land. ":5
Oscar II. Cooper, state superintend!
schools of Texas, followed Bishop Ir
and In ills address foverod better
rather than comnulserj educational
' , .,., "A '
Death of a Western Fleneer.S,
Ottawa. III., July 10. One of th
settlers of La Salle county. Jno. Q.
tlnger, died at his home In this ettjri
Tuesday night, of old age. He WM
years old and settled in this county ta;l
40's. He was one of the first te
the ricli coal Held of Streater. Loet',
fore auv railroad ran Inte that tewal
hauled coal lu wairens te this city and I
via Illinois A Michigan canal shipped IM
Chlcaue uud ethor markets. He waa t
of the heavv stockholders in the V
lien Ceal company for many years, I
Ifi.w was ene of the d I rector of the
Hlver Valley railroad. l
. . .. . ,we
X&,
She Slust Answer Fer FerneryiV 5
PneviDKNCB. II.- L. July 10. a
Clark, the young and beautiful forger of
(0,000 note en the Mechanics Having dm
of this city, who was brought from K
Yerk last nlKht, was arraigned
Judge Cook In the Sixth district court I
morning en tbe churee of uttering a ier
nole with Intent te defraud. She wait.
examination, was declared preliably gaUi
and bound evor te the September term .j
. ..iA..u .......- (. se neil ,
luilllliuu ini'un witi ... v.'vvv '
VtJ
They VeUkI te Strike. iigA
Bosten. July 10. The members or
I jithers Protcctlve Union voted last
te Inaugurate a strlke en July 14 for 3 1
83.M) nor day. Tiie men are geuiug
and fl, and struck April 1st for this
vance, but finally returned at the
wages.
M
Mt. Wushlimteu Crowned By SnewV
Summit Heuhk, Mt. WASUiNOTOWf;
II.. Julv 10. The signal station ther
ter lndlentcs this morning 25 degrees 1
,.,m mui the ten of Mt. Washington
whlte with biiew and frost. ftsj
V3BJ
WKATHBU FORECASTS. SJS
I 1 Washington, v. v., Jiuy
Fair te-dav aud te-morrow ;
' northerly wluds te-day, centlMI
rami wei.thur KridaV.
rrAH..r.r vfn..tlmr VnrnraistiL The
ivnvn'i ewnrliiir the lakes and the Atla
states north of Central Virginia hmew
eastward, and at Ien o'clock lest pllUk
i....i 11. n umn-urv te 27 decrees t'sur
belt near the summit of Mount WasIU
.... ir will be felt mere or lea.
this section and New England J
neon to.menow at easL But the W
hi. ..1 ' will incroase in inU
jV.mi.rntl theTruns-Mlsslsslppl count)
ii,... .ml. willi Its tureut uvcleue, BJ
leulnil In eolith Dakota, will prebak
,.vrw..wiiinl. can slm: severe and q
gereus heat in tbe MIddIe Atlantic sti
1... k.imiI.h- Teiimerature fell decla
in the euMeru mid lese In the western
..rii.. it..ii,i Ktnim vestcrday; the c
...imImmihi n-nerted wus 44 degrees at
-Vincent, Mluu.t the chief ? ?,!
a. j.i...i.. .--v. .7. ...... ui -ln Ui.
... ii..,.ii(. 1 -it v mill I'liiiuuuiiiuwt
lialiluieie, Washington a,l fat. LenwjJ
at Lyiii'hbiirgnnd Caire, W at erlJl
Nashvllle. fy Ivaas City; 98 .J
Rapid city . yK; ,"".; Me.
nriiiula citv and Eert Custer, me)
In The Middle states ud New KagU)
JPear?slghUyTrlV
will, null tiottlierly . ?,! ff"S
Aillnweu ny a riu ui iu,.., ....- -jr.:
"'"..". J... ... i,M HtnrniH nnV MV
r.it"' '.....: .,.tn'
... I..M
eateilv sdvan
.SJta T,e tee !lry for'
Si-owing crops te lue UhcIIem, -
9 "
.-
-Mi ,
" j-V.y.eW ifrV1
' -. J-