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VOLUME XXVI-NO. 267.
Mt eNCASTER, PA., Fit ID AY, JULY 11, 1890.
and
PJRIOE TWO CENTS
cxtgmsm
FAVORING PATTISON.
REPUBLICAN BL'SMKS MS OF rillUDEL
PillA WILL VOTE FOR HIM.
An lndopemlont Movement rrobnble.
Ex-Senater Wallace Declares He AVI1I
Give Hearty Support te theTlckct.
The Philadelphia Ledger contain
the
follewing:
A number of prominent Republican
basilicas men have announced their Inton Inton
Hen te vote for the election of ox-Governer
Pattison, and te de all they can te lndtice
ethers of their own political faith te de
likevv Ise. Their is no organized tnev cment
te obtain supporters Ter the Democratic
nominees from the ranks of the opposite
party, but if the number of theso who have
declared ler the ex-governor shall increase
it w 111 llkely result In ludopendeut Repub
lican organisatien that w ill be uupleasant
for the Republicans te contetnplate.
The first general Intimation that the
work of the Ilepubllcati convention was
unsatisfactory te any class of business men
was made en the Meer of the Commercial
Kxchange shortly after the nomination of
Relamater, and when the Democratic con
vention nominated Pattison staunch Re
publicans, it is said, declared unhesitat
ingly thai they would vete for and ndvo ndve ndvo
cate the election of the ox-gevornor. The
reasons they gave for tills change were
that Huntings was the choice of the Repub
licans ofthe state; Polamater was forced
en the ticket by Quay, and that the Demo
crats had named a man who had creditably
filled the offlce for which hu was a candi
date ng tin.
Wuller P. J I agar, the prcsltleiit of the ox ex
chango, who had eiiglually been a Hepub
llcan, said he w as going te v ote for 1'attisen.
He had, however, voted for him before.
He did net agree with Republican princi
ples at present, and would vete the Demo
cratic ticket lionceibrtli unless the Repub
lican pjrtyimprevcd.
Jehn D. Cellins, a prevision broker, at
1.11 North Prent street, said he was a Re
publican and would vete for I'attisen.
" Thore is tee much Quay about the nomi
nation te suit me," he said, " and I can't
endorse lilm by voting ter Dclamater. I'at I'at
tieon madeii geed governor, and he isdo isde
seiving ofthe confidence of the peopleof
this stale In the in itter of te election."
J. II. Canby, et Warr V Canby, 20 North
Delaware, avenue, ex-president of the
Commercial Pxcliange, and a present
director, said he would net ote for Dclu
inater. "It is rather early te say howl
shall vete. I feci liKe kicking, but wlicthcr
I shall kick hard enough te ote for I'atti I'atti
eon Uicn the time cemus I don't knew.
The Republican nominations have given
a great deal of dlssatUftctieu down at
the exchange. Republicans whom I
thought nothing would dile te voting
against the party are open in their asser
tions th it they will vete ter Pattison. I
no or saw ttnj tiling like It."
PinW Ackei, vv holes de and retail gro gre gro
cer, at 125 North Pighth street, said : "S'e-t,
I am going te suppeit Pattison. I have
always been a Republican and bolengod te
the "V. eiiug Reputilicans, but w hen the ceu-
L'lHieu obeyed tlioei ders of Senater Quay
and lgueicd the w i-shes of the Republicans
el the state, I resigned Irein the club, and
iiuueuiKcd that I would vete and
de all I can for Pattison. If the
convention had only nominated the
ticket indicated by Quay would be bad
enough, but te eulogle him in the plat
form w lieu he had remained silent con
cerning the most serious charges allectlng
hischai.ictet was te much for me. llie
Republican pirty is rapidly drifting to
wards a centralization el power, and that
power, it leeks te me, Is held by ene man
Quay. " Mr. Acker said his bretiicr, A"
Lincoln Acker, and anethci male relative,
both of whom are Republicans, have an
nounced themselves for Pattison.
William Brockle, president of the Mari
time Pxcliange, said he was going t)
vete for I'attisen. He was a Republican,
but the nominations of the Republican con
vention had tee much Quai'-ni in them,
uud he felt he w euld be ad v nuciug the cause
of geed government by voting for I'attisen.
Fully . i deen ethers who had been kcii
talked in the same manner, but picluried
for busiuess reasons that they should net
be quoted. They unhesitatingly ex
pressed dissatisfaction w ith the Republican
nominations and dedaicd their intention
te voteloi I'attisen ler gev ci nor.
IiidopeudciitH Conferring.
Washington Dispatch te Baltimore Sum.
Severul pioiiilnenl Pennsylvania Kopuh Kepuh
Jicans have been huie in consultation with
ethers en the political condition et home
allairH. 1'iem these it Is learned that the
opposition te the nomination et Delamater
for governor Is incretsing rather than
diminishing. Whcthcn the preposition
will matoiialUeor net it Is probably tee
seen te say, but thoie is strong tulk of put
tins un an iudencudeut Republican candi
date for governor. If the men in the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania opposed te
Quay and Defamatci really wish te deleat
the latter tins best way of course Is ler them
te put up another candidate, ler a vciy
large proportion el dissatisfied Republicans
who would net vete for a Democrat would
have no hesitation in testifying their tlls tlls
plcasure by voting for an independent can can
didate of their ew u party.
wallac i: reit Tin: ticket.
Tlie Px-senuter Snjs All Democrats
Will Support It Ile Will stiiimi
the staU'.
Frem the Hiirrisuurg I'ntrlel
Hen. William A. Wall ice, who sailed en
the steainei Majestic for Purope, was seen
at the Gllsey heuse in New Yeik city bv a
stall correspondent of the ruirfut Just bo be bo
leio he went aboard the vessel, un being
asked about the piespects et the Demo
cratic state ticket in Pciuisylvani t Mr.
Wallate said th it the outlook, In Ins opin
ion, was tiverabU te the election et the
ticket.
"1 shall be absent Hern the country until
the Utter put et August or 1st et Septem
ber," said he, "and en my icturn will de
my part toward the success et the ticket.
My ii lends will net be backward in giving
it their support." Te the question whether
lie was entirely sitisued with the platleriu
adopted by the Pennsylvania Doiueciatio
convention, Mr. Wallaee responded : "I
leg.vjd It as an oxiellont dtliverancc,
though I hid hoped that the convention
would adept a insolatien declaring
for a constitutional convention te re
move the marked ballet prevision Ireni
the fundamental law el the state, as I de
net sce hew a seeict ballet can be had
se long as election elllcers aie permitted
te inake the ballets. A prospective educa
tional nualilicatlen of the voter, net dis
qualifying any w he are new v oters, or w he
migiii uoceino veteis ter itve jeais attei
the adoption of suth a qualification, would
also be awholesouio prevision. In InsS
thousands of loreigners who eitue hoie
without auj intention of becoming perma
nent lesidcnts, and who could nelther read
nor write, were driven te the polls like se
many voting cattle by their employers;
and this sort el thing Is constantly grow
ing. This is especially the case In the co d
and coke regions. Something must be done
te put a step te this Infamous degradation
el the sutlrage, but the Democracy can yet
apply the reined v by pledging their nomi
nees for the Legtslatuie te genulue ballet
reform."
"De you knew, Mr. Wallace, that o e o
Cengrossinaii William I Scott wrete a
letter te a prominent Democrat el join
state in attendance at the Scranton cenv n n
tlen te the died that If j oil w ere nominated
for governor lie Mi. Scott would have an
independent Democratic tli ket put in the
field against you? '
"Oh, ves, " replied the ex-senator,
"that is an open secret. Mi. Scott net
only wrete this letter, but said in it tint
the addressed might show it te whom he
pleased , but that kind et procedure w euld
only hav e beeu In keening w ith that gontle gentle
mbu's tiaut political history. He openly
opppescd the Democratic state ticket
in ISS1. It Iees net matter, though, what
Mr. Scott threatened against me. I
shall net Imltate the bad cxample he pro
posed te set. The Democratic state tickit
is composed of worthy inen who are entl
ilodte the support or the Democracy, mid
tnnt fact is qtilte siilllclent te secure their
Hiipiert by eld-line Democrats Hke my
self." Mr Wallaee said that the business
which called him te Ptliope was of such a
1'htirncter that he could net Milerd te neglect
it, and that even if he had been nominated
for trever nor he would have been obliged
te make the, trip.
A Negro Politician's Complaint.
Jehn H. Williamson, a leading negre
politician at Raleigh, X. C has sent out
letters te leading negrees nil evor North
Carolina, agitating the question of holding
a convention at Ralelgh, in August. The
letter says:
"The appointing power of the national
administration has discriminated against
our race; the same power has attempted te
degrade our prominent men bv putting
thorn in menial positions, and the attitude
of vvhlte Republican leaders towards our
racejs such as te indlcate that they no
longer deslre our support, except as ser ser sor
vile tools, and, Iflhev veice the sentiment
of their vvhlte Republican brethren, then
we are net further desired as a Republican
factor In the politics ofthe state."
MtigeeCnn Prove It.
Prem the Pittsburg Time.
" I have been making goveineis all my
life, and yet I have uover had oue of my
nw u. I am going te nominate Delamater
and knew hew it feels te own a governor
just for ence. .If. 8. Quay.
The Times Is responsible for ev ery state
ment that appears in its celumus. We
knew Senater Quay made the remaik
credited te him. If Senater Quay denies
this we will preve the assertion.
ASSAULTED A.V OKKlCKlt.
A CentcHvllle Man Peels the Poree el
Policeman Klin; Hilly.
This morning the mayor had two custo
mers. Oue of these was Themas K oily, a
big Puglislimau, who says his home is in
Coatesvlllo. He cauie te tow n yesterday
and get very drunk. In the evening he
went out Past Orange street, and attempted
te walk across the new asphalt pavement
w hicli Is being laid In front el the Presbyto Presbyte
riau church. The watchman remonstrated
with him, and Officer King, who is sexton
of the church, canie along In citizen's
clothes. He told Kelly te kecp quiet, but
that only made the son of (Ircat Britain
worse. He called the elllcer all kinds of
foul names, and finally struck him with
his fist. King leplicd by tapping him en
the head with a billy, which had a very
geed effect. He was landed in the lockup,
and was se drunk that he rorused te glve
his name. He fore the mayor this morning
Kelly apjK'ared with a cut head, which he
did net mind a great deal. He said that he
supposed he had behaved badly, as he
tisuallv did when drinking, but he was
sorry for what he had dene. He thought
the elllcer had dene right in hitting him.
He premised te icave town if the mayor
would leave him go, and he was discharged
upon the payment of costs.
Lewis W. Hetcli, an old seldier, was
the ether unfortunate. He was found ly
ing asleep en a deer step en North Linie
street, by Officer Geerge Bnj der, and was
discharged by the mayor.
SUMMER EEISUKK.
Mi. and Mrs. Samuel U. Dilleraud Miss
Messersmlth hav e geno te the Dlller lands
at Graelenbuig, Adams county.
Miss Sue Praer and Miss Anne Wiley
have gene te Ilodferd Springs, Pa.
Mr. A. J. Steiumau nnd family have
geno te Spring Lake, New Jeisey.
Mrs. Philip Doersoni is spending the
heated term with her daughter, Mrs. Dr.
J. M. Hent7, in Carlisle.
Mis. A..'.. Riugwaltis visiting relatives
in Gettysburg, and w ill be abseut from the
city for a month.
MissMary Alrkh, or Wilmington, Del.,
is visiting iier biether, William C. Alrich,
of Past Walnut street.
Miss Bossie Alrich, daughter of William
C. Alrich, has geno te Wilmington te visit
her Unde Herbert.
A. N. Htirger, Geerge Porest and Harri
son Shirk, a cemmittee appointed by the
Chesapeake club, went te Ualtimore te-day
te oomph-te ariangements for their trip.
Mrs. Alfred Clay and two children, of
Norfolk, Viu, are spending a low weeks in
this city, the guests or Mr. James R. Gur
viu. The members of the Tucquan club, the
eldest camping and fishing organization In
this city, left this morning for their camp
at erk 1 urnace, whero the will remain
ten days. 'I he gentlemen whose names
woie published yesterday went en the
hip. All these who are yethore will go
down during the encampment. This club
ulwajH lias a geed time and this year will
be noexcoption.
Mrs. Pekels and her seu Percy, of Car
lisle, are visiting Abraham Adams, of "ill
St. Jeseph street, this city.
On the second section et News Rxpress
this morning thore w as an excursion w liit.li
was urn under the auspices el the Yeung
Men's Christian association, et Christiana,
te Mt. Gretna. Thore were about ISO
people en the train.
MT. .lOY'S ORPHAN SCHOOL.
The Commission Adheres te Its Portlier
Action mid Closes the Scheel.
Thostatecommissiou ofseldiors' orphans
schools met in llarrisburg en Thursday
and the principal topic or discussion was
the closing of the Mt. Jey school. After
the commission decided te clese this school
its li lends cudciveicd te have the commis
sion icconslder its determination. Pell
liens numerously signed were forwarded
te the commission. A cemmittee of Mt.
Jey's citizens attended the meeting at
Hairisburg. Tills commltte were: Dr.
X.leglei, J. P. Lengenecker, Martin Bow Bew
man, S'. R. Sujder, D. U. Heffer, M.
Drabeiistadt, Jehn W. Pshleman, Chief
Burgess Stager, P. A. Pyle, L. Redsecker,
L. D. Gallaghei and Jeseph Detweiler.
Theti. A. It. pests were represented by
C plain Denues and A. P. I.esher, presi
dent of the Mt. Jey Sixtcencrs' association,
headed by the delegation of that betlj.
Speeches vveiti made by Mr. Hemel, repre
senting .Mt Jey citizens, Captain Denues,
and Mi. I.cshcr, all of whom pleaded elo
quently ter the ro-epeniug or the school en
thngieund that its location was centi.il,
the mounding country beautilul, thoat theat thoat
iwiMiliere pure, the pa-t record et the
school geed, and because the peeple of the
tow n et Mt. Jey took a great Interest In the
institution.
The commission decided te adhere te
the action agreed upon some time
age te clese the schools. Mt. Jey would
have been oue el the last schools te be
closed, but cx-Soii.itei Wiight soine time
age notified the commission that he would
net leise the Mt. Jey school building le it,
and en the strength of Wright's deel na
tion the commission made arrangements
te trausfei the Mt. Jey pupils, and these
arrangements could net new be changed.
- .
'1 lierlmlm-c lllten Nuptials,
Miss Kate Cliften, ene of Lancaster's
popular leathers, and Prof. Carl Thtirbahn
were mat rictl en Thursday evening at the
icbldemetit the bride's mother, Ne. II Ptst
tier man strct t. 'I he weddiin; was private,
the ceremony taking plate in the pieseuce
of the immediute l.imilles and a few Inti
mate friends. Rev.Chas. L. Pry was the
ullUiatlngclergvmau. After the eeromeny
a tect'ptlen was held. At 'J i the bridal
party left lei Stnttei, wheie they will
leiiuiu until Spplciuher I. After the close
el llie season llime a trip te Niagara and
tin etlgll Canada will be i.iadeand In the
latter pait of Septeiuber l'ref. Therbahn
and his w Ife w 111 return te l.aucaslnr.
A Wagen Ilrcnks Down,
A large coal wagon, belonging tell, R,
Mai tin. bieke an axle nl James and Mill Mill
berrv streets en I'hursday allnrnoeu leliu
Mlllci, the tli Iver, was thrown liem the
wagon, but net Injured
l
THAT MTORIOI'S BRLiilBMIlCIl MU.MAV
MARRIES II Hi II M'CmU.Y
Her Jlnsbanil Causes ller Arrest Itecnuse
Slie Takes n Carriage Rlde With a
Yeudb Man en theWctltlltiK Night.
On Thursday evening a wedding under
very iccullar circumstance's mid which
resulted disastrously, leek place in Hits
city. Ihobrlde was Nera llreldenbaeli, it
very leugh (emale w ht has scrv ctl sev cral
terms in jail and has recently been spend
ing sumo time at the almshouse. Of late
she has been living In the Seventh want,
The groom was Hugh McGeehm, who Is a
meulder by trade. On Thursday the
ceuple get together and both began
drinking. About iiine o'clock in the
evening they went te the olllce of
Alderman Halbach, where they weie
united in tuarrinuu bv the mauistrate. The
groom told his wife that he was the owner
of n livery stable and he would go nud get
ene of his horses te take her a ride. He
went te the livery of Ed. Hartmaii, in the
rear of the Grape hotel, whcie he hired a
herse ami buggy, and started nut for a
drive with his wife. They were geno soine
time ami when they returned te Nera's
stepping place McGeehan said he would go
te his stable and collect from the hestlei.in
chatge, what money he had taken in.
Whlle her husband was geno a young man
with whom Nera Is said te be far morn
dceply in leve than she is with Hugliey,
came nleng end saw her In the buggy.
She Invited him te get in ami take
a ride. That was a snap fur him te get a
cheap ride, se he quickly took a peat by
the slde of the blooming bride. They
drove away and leuiaiiied out ler soine
time. When they icturned they took the
herse te the stable. The brlde thore found
out that McGeehan had told her un aw I ill
lie, and that he had no connection what
ever vv ith the stable.
When McGeehan found that Norn had
geno oil with another fellow he went te
Aldeiinan Parr's le make complaint
against thorn for stealing the team. The
alderman said that he could net make com
plaint against his own w ile en it charge of
the kind. McGeehan said he did net re
member being married mid he would net
e an the woman as his wife. The alder
man then took the complaint and Nera
was arrested by Constable Crawford and
locked up. The young fellow that was
with her took te his heels nuil succeeded
in getting away from the olficer, but he
may be captured yet.
At Alderman Rarr's olllce McGeehan
denied positively that he had procured a
marriage lUcnsc. The fact Is that he lied.
Depuly Clerk of Orphans' Ceuit Samuel
Kaufluiau was at work in the olllce shortly
before I) o'clock last ovenlug. McGoelian
came in and took out a license te marry
the fair Nera. He answered all the ques
tions asked him pieperly and signed the
application. He gave the brlde's nauie as
Maria llreldenbaeli, but said he was net
certain that the first name was right: he
said he would correct it at the alderman's
office.' Alderman Halbach says that the
ceuple did net appeal te be drunk when
they came te his olllce.
'I here seems te be I it t le love between
the man and vv ifc. In her cell at the station
heuse this morning Nera showed her
marriage certificate. She said that Hughey
had otrered togivehor?JJ for it, but she
rofttsed te glve It up. She said her husband
lias an Idea that Ifhe secures the t ortlllcate
ami destines It the marriage will net be
binding. Shesas she knows better than
that, but she Is willing te let McGeehan go
his way, as she imi os nothing about him,
and she likes the young fellow who went
away with her afterwards much bcttei.
Nera came hore seveial jears age from
Reading, allei getting into trouble with a
young man there, whose parents compelled
her te llee. She is a rather geed looking
woman, but ene of the most worthless in
the city.
Wlien McOechau came te sottle witli
Alderman Halbach Tin performing the
marriage ceremony he gave him a clicik
for $.1 upon the bank of Reed, McGrann A
Ce. The check was worthless, as Mc
Geehan nev cr had a cent in the bank.
"" Kicked lly a .Mustamr.
Jacob l.eiuau was at the 1. astern Market
hetel en Thursday evening. Win. Wec-i-nerls
thoewnorof a mustang kept lu the
stable In the rear of this hotel. Lemau
was slightly under the inllucucoef liquor
ami said he was going te the stable te sce
w hat kind of a v icleus herse he has, and he
was told te keep away from the animal or
he would get hint. He said he would take
care of himself and went into the stall.
He did net remain there ler mere than a
minute, for he was kicked by the mustang
and hurled soveial feet. His injuries con
sist ei a badly hrulsed leg. Ile was taken
te his home, Ne.2IO West Vinestiecl, w hore
his Injuries were attended by Dr. I). It.
MtCermlck. He will be confined te the
house fur set cial daj s.
A Strlke Easily sjettletl.
Yesterday a number of buuchtrs, tellers
and strippers employed in the cigar factory
of Simen Rclst, en Print e street, concluded
that they would strike for higher wages.
'I hey all signed a paper and sent it te Mr.
Relst, who Iiilermcd the leprcseutative
that he would stand no mero nensense
but would dischargea let of the peeple if
llicre was any muretalK el tlie kind. That
settled the stilke and the strikers resumed
their work.
C harccil With Assault and lliitlery,
HI un Claik, a bej who llvesln theNlnth
ward, was en his way te a base ball
ground, along llie Pennsylvania railroad
cut-oil', last evening. He was met by a
countryman, who accused him el calling
hlin names and struck him. Clark did
net knew the man's name, but remem
bers his face, ami he entered suit botero
Alderman Ilarr ler assiult and battery.
enit ei-m Installed.
At a meeting ofthe I-me.ister Circle Ne.
1(), R. V. ill. Peer P.i last evening, the
fellow iug ollleers w ere Installed by Deputy
P.xalted Washington II. McKlrey: K. W.,
Jacob Nestle; C. W , W. Y. Kilgere; C. J.,
C. W. Seil; C. P., (I. W. Herman;
II. II., Gee. llretlgain; U.S. K.,'J. S Reck;
H. It., J. It. MeMlthacl; II. Tieas., L. L.
Stiauss; W. I)., C. Scheid ; W. N., Themas
Huiiigan.
Thoeircle is in a prosperous condition.
During tlie last term S'M) was paid out in
benefits and a iiiimlitr el new members
vv tie added.
A Stable Ifurncd.
A lrame stable, which fcloed upon the
Dedge estate, en which tlie old Ced.tr Hill
Prm.ile seminary Is Joeatojj, jut cast of
Mt. Jey, was destroyed by tire en Wed
nesday morning. Pour hogs were In the
building at the time and there was plenty
of rotstperk after the tire. The less was
about fJ'Vj, without Insurance, and the
origin ofthe tire was fuieuillary.
'Iho I .ate .Indue Glbseu'n Siict'onser.
James W. atiiner, the additional law
judge, has been appointed president ledge
el Yeik county In place of the late Judge
Gibsen The successor el Judge Latimer
has net vet been appointed,
NORA LYTiNEW ROLE.
THE NEW SILVPIt HILL ACUEPfBll.
It Is Atteptcsl In the ctiate lly a Strict
Republican Vote Alter Pretests
Dy Silver Advocates.
Reed's compreiulso silver bill went
through the Senate en Thursday, nud went
through en strictly party lines, just as
Recti had designed that ltVliuuld go. The
Republican free-coinage advocates were
satisfied with it bcc.nise Recti was net con
tent te yield mero, and the Democratic
free-ceinage senators were dissatisfied
with it because they believed that mero
could have been obtained If the Republi
can sllv er men had net yielded their con
victions under the party lash. Heuce the
purely jwity division en the question
When the consideration of the conference
report en the bill was rostitned Mr
Morgan took the fleer In opposition te It,
He did net knew but that the effect of the
votejte be taken (If it should result
in the adoption of the coulereuco bill)
would net be teally mero fatal te the
presjiect of silver coinage In the future
than the at t of 187.1. The legislation or 1S7.I
had been (he said) an act of cold-blooded
assassination of the silver dollar. It had
been picsided ever by the same senator
w hese " line Italian " hand vv as te be seen
In the eeufci ence bill, a bill which wasa
total departure fiem the action of both
tlie llouse and Senate, and was as essen
tially new as If It had been a novel written
by the senator from Ohie within the last
five days.
Mr. Morgan went en te speak or legisla
tion en all Important inatters being new
entiiely coutiellcd by conrerenco commit
tees committees of arbitration whose
proceedings were sectct, se that If such n
cemmittee were bribed te thn oxtent of a
hundred million dollars no senator would
be permitted le find It nut.
Mr. Allisen lemarketl that (here was no
necessary secrecy about conference com
mittees. They vvore public committee.
Mr. Morgan replied te, that remaik by
saying that in tills very discussion Mr.
Sherman had declined te answer a ques
tion as te proceedings in the conferonco
cemmittee en the ground that such pro
ceedings wero secret.
Mr. Mherman said he had nevcr denied
any inhumation as te what took place in
conference. He had been asked what
particular cenfei rce had ell'ered a particular
preposition, and he bail loll that he was
net at liberty te answer such a question.
II he had been asked who voted ter It he
should have stated the exact fact, but as te
disclosing conversation in committee, that
would be it departure net only from
parliamentary pi epiiety, but lrein gentle
manly propriety.
Mr. Meigan speke for tbrce hours and
closed w lib an appeal te souaters net te
allow the senator liein Ohie (Mr. Sher
man) te thrust his stiletto again into silver.
Mr. Hall also argued against the eontcr eentcr eontcr
enco bill, suggesting tint It was only a
variation of the Partners' Alliance ware
house hill, and that the only dllferonce was
that in thocaseof silver It was te be bought
outright. .
Mr Plumb said that In the particulars
which he legarded as essential tlie bill was
comparatively iiiiobjts'tltmable, supposing
always that a compreiniso had te be made.
He had been surprised te find that, In re
gard te the Ireoceiuagoof silver, the Souate
had been mero advanced than the Heuso.
If this bill should become a law his own
belief w as that, se easily and nicely would
it work, se helpful would it be te all peo
ple or the United States, se vvlsely would It
commend Itself te the geed judgment of
the p.'eple, that the next step would be for
tree coinage, and a sheil step, tee, taken
with the practical concurrence of tint Amer
ican people. He should vete for the con
ference bill, regretting that it was no better,
immensely glad that It was no werse.
Mr. Vance It is admitted that the bill is
net w hat It ought te be. Common seuse
would dictate thou, that we try te make it
what it ought te be. We have made but
oue ellurt le make 11 what it ought te be,
and being met witli a rebulf at the ether
entl of the capitol, we immediately submit
and make no further cireit. We, proposed
a bill ler the benefit ofthe people. We are
new about te pass oue for the beutillt of the
miners ami doalers In sllv er bullion. That
is tliotlitlcrenee between the two bills.
Mr. Illalr expressed the Idea that a man
should stand up uud take Ills medicine
cheerfully. After listening te ene senator
from Oregon (Mr. Delph), who found In
tlie bill a geld slauihiiil, mid te the ether
senator tiem Oregon (Mr. Mitchell), who
leiind In it lrce coluage, and te the senator
lrem Kansas (Mr. Plumb), who was satis
fied that it was a free coinage hill, and te
the senator from Colerado (Mr. Tellei), who
was net satisfied with 11 nreciselv. he (Mr.
Illalr) thought hu would vete ler it; but
liogave netkethat under no circumstauces
would he, heie or elsewhere, give a single
reason for se doing. Laughter, and n
complimentary remark liem Air. lalmuutls
that that was the best speech which had
been made en the subject.
A Lest Hey.
Hiram Kcndig, who llvet at 710 Past
Orange street, has a llttlosen, whose age is
bctw eon !" and (t years. About 10 o'clock
j osteulay morning the llttle fellow wan
dered away from home, leaving without
hatorsheos. When he was missed thore
was great excitement in the family, and
search for him was undo all about the
heuse uud ever tlie onthe neighborhood
Towards evening word was left at the sta
tion lioue concerning the missing boy,
and the pelice elllcers were instructed te
be en the lookout for him. Rclw cen U ami
10 o'clock the llttle lullew was round by a
horse-car di iver who turned him overlo
ox-Pellco Ollicei Henry Sheit. 'llie 'trr
took him te the station house. He could
tell his name, but did net knew where he
llved. Olllcer Hoergo Snyder took lii.n
home. There was great joy In the family
at the icturn of the little fellow, who said
he iiad been away looking at llie cars.
At the East I'.ml.
The Plectrlc Street Railway company
will have better facilities for carrying peo
ple en the Past King street line in the
course el' a few days. A new turn mills
new being laid nun Ile'irer llr ithtus' het
houses, anil athiitl car will be put en as
seen us It Is completed.
There wasa rush out te Potts' last night
until it late hour, and the street cars were
oitiwded with people. The new beat el
Mr. Peeples madu.ilulf deen trips dur
ing the day, and in the ovenlug carried it
large number el peeple. The beat Is new
doing well, and the trips down ami up the
stream are made In much shorter time than
they were when tlie beat first began run
ning. The venture leeks like a success.
Pound Dead lu lied.
Danlel D. Harnlsh, of Pillion township,
was found dead en Wednesday, and
Deputy Corener Witkeman Wtisiey'sjtiry
lendercd a verdict that death resulted
from congestion of the brain. The coro
ner's physician was Dr. Lewis II Kirk,
and hlsjury : A. A. Kirk, W. K. Lick, P.
P. Pee-llinger, Istac W. Tew son, C. C.
Kaufluiau, James M, Hemmingten.
A l'oclietbool; Lest anil found.
This morning a stranger was walking
along I-ist King street, in the neighbor
hood ofthe court house, when he lest a
poiketbeok lentalning oierflW In money.
It was found and picked up by William
McLaughlin, plasterer, who returned it te
tlie owner.
Pain the Costs.
Win. Ricrbath, who says he has just
finished working lu tlie harvest, came te
town en Thursday ami telebratnl the event
by ti i much Indulgence lu spirits. He
was a rested and this morning at Alder
man v. P. Deiiuslly'4 pleaded guilty and
paid Is costs.
m
Ihijejtsl 'Ihemselves.
ThtisoiiiifJne. l'lery, or Ne. 2H Past
Pred' rick street, had n birthday party ler
his ftl'ier last evening. Jno. Trew Hz,
Pi of Clnis lbirger und oilier miuicians
were present, and all spout seveial hours
pleasantly.
A $3,000 NOTE.
TflR BILL lilMi rilHir'TAIN ALLOWS IT TO
go te .West.
The rtoedlo ExchaiiKtsl Ter the Paper
Used At n Primary Klectlen-A latvr
Stilt May Reveal Dirty Linen.
Levi Scnsenlg, a few day age, allowed a
note for $.1,000 te go te pretest at ihe
Christiana National bank and the bank
promptly brought suit en it te lecever the
amount from Sensenlg. On the face or the
suit It is an ordinary action of assumpsit te
recev cr a debi, but under the surface there
Is an Interesting history. Senscnlg will
endeavor te get bofero the public In some
shape the reasons he allow r-tl the nete te go
te pretest, but he will net boable legally te
de se. U he signed his name te the note,'
and that fact he does net dispute, judgmenl
will be entered against him for the face
vitltie of the nete and Interest te ditto of
trial.
According te Ixiv I Sensenlg'B slde or the
story, this nole Is a chestnut in tlie assets
or the Christiana bank, having been re
newed w 1th regularity eyery ninety days for
the pust tew years. The hNtery of the nete
is the history ofthe Republican factions in
Lancaster county. As overybody knows,
Levl is a political boss who does his work
net for tlie glory that thore Is In success
lint for cold cash. Candidates for olllce Ter
many years were compelled te jwiy tribute
le him In have a wining chance. When
Steve Grlsslnger was it candidate for county
treasurer Levl thought 1,000 was a fair
compensation for him for expenses In
getting him en the Bull Ring ticket.
Of ceurse all or this money did net get
into Lev i s pocket. A portion vv ent te the
township bosses and ward hoelers. Levi
claims that he was authorized by Oris
singer's friends te oxpeud that amount of
money Inhls behalf, und he did se. After
the primary Levl asked te be reimbursed,
and he was put off from time te time with
premises which were never fulfilled,
Itcfore the late primary last May, Levl
again demanded that tills $.1,000 be paid
him and throatenod te Jump the traces und
turn in for Sam Martin if 11 was net forth
coming. It was net deemed oxpedlont te
leso Levi's support and a compromise was
etfected by which it was agreed te pay him
J'2,000 incase Hlestand wits elected troas treas
and Levi turned in for htm.
This iigreomeut was reduced te writing
and placed lu the hands of a mutual friend.
Levl kicked and said If he could net held
this paper the compromise was oil'. The
parties Interested did net trust Levl ami
declined te allow him te have it.
Then followed the revolt, or Levl which
led te the division of the Republican parly
Inte uumoreiiN factious at tlie last primary.
The breacli lias widened between Levl and
his farmer friends since then and Levl said
he would show up the Grlsslnger deal tlie
first time he get a chance. He thought he
saw his opportunity when this (.1,000 nete
became due by allow lug It te go te pretost.
Levl has also severed his connection
with tlie Kulton bunk and new keeps his
deposits at tlie People's bank. He made
the change about ten days age.
The representatives of the Chilstiau.t
bank will make every eflert le prevent
these slde Issues from being tl ragged Inte
this stilt. They claim that It was a busiuess
nete, properly ontlersetl by a responsible
party, and, as such, discounted.
Levi's counsel will endeavor te show
forth the tacts as narrated above, with
many ethers, and ir they succeed in get
ting all their facts lu testimony, tlie trial
of tlie euse will make Interesting reading,
and show hew corrupt Republican politics
is, and hew the voters are dftbauihed a
the annual primary elections.
Tlie outcome ofthe suit will be watched
with great Intel est by the politicians el the
county.
RIOIS IN Till". SOUTH.
WlilteHiind Nokisies Killed ami Wounded
In I'hj otte County, Getirglii.
A special dispatch from Atlanta, titled
July 10, te the Philadelphia Lcttin, siijh:
A teirible lace riot, In which the list of
killed ami wounded is placed at 10, raging
lu Payelte county. The scene el the
tiagedy is Stalls Mills, and the oc
casion was the drawing oil of a fish
pond A large crowd had assembled te
catch fish, and a row occurred between it
negre ami a vvhlte man. Others went seen
Interested and engaged lu the tlllllcully
anil a general wai ensued. The result was
thai lour negrees were killed, eight
wounded and two white men seileusly
wounded. The rev is still going en at last
reports, ami will probably continue to
night. The crowd en both sides are being
augmented by friends, and bloodier times
are oxpeclotl te-night than even theso of
te-day.
A t'enllli't In West Virginia.
A spetial tllsptlch te the Ualtimore Ann
lrem Charleston, W. Va,, says; There are
grave fears that n sotieus race war will
luetic out In the Pocahontas anil llranivvell
mining region, arising out of it terrible riot
occurring en a train en the Norfolk A
Western railroad en the ovenlug of July li.
Between tue and three hundred coleied
miners liem Pocahontas had been en an
excursion en the BluoSteno hiaiith of the
railroad, and returning many wero under
the Inllueure of liquor. While in the cars
home of the negrees get into a row w ith mi
unknown vvhlte man, and woie proceeding
te cut his tlne.it when Detective W. G.
Baldwin and three of his .assistants, who
were en the train, Interfered.
The detet tlv es were at ence attacked, ami
a serious riot ensued In the cars, the seats
being broken te plot cs and used as clubs.
Biltlvvlu vvas terribly beaten about the
head, and Is In a precarious condition.
Campbell, another tleteetive, was bully
wounded lu the side.
Detcetive Robertsen li id ins right arm
broken. It. M. Baldwin, the fourth detec detec detec
tivo.escapod. Nlnoiiegreos wero knocked
down, and oue was shot lu llie shoulder
and In the left arm.
The train was stepped at Bramwell,
whero the citizens came te the aid of the
detectives and probably saved their lives.
Six of the negrees are In J ill.
Married Prlvutely.
MIssAIIce J. Brose, of .Sheck's Mills,
this county, und Mr. t buries P. Lluppc, of
Heading, were married at the isirsouage of
the Sixth street I'.vangelkal church, Read
ing, en 'Iliurstlay, Rev. A. Krechcr pet
forming the ceremony. 'Iho wedding
was prlvateand afterward the happy touple
left en a three wetks' trip te soashero
resorts. Upen thelr leturn they will lake
up their residence In Heading. The groom
Is a seu el the late Jacob A. Lelppe, a
former Lancastrian and a member of the
firm of l.olppe's S'ens Ancher bending
works.
Must Abate the .Nuisance.
I he sixteenth annual session ofthe State
Beard e! Ileillh was held lu llurrisburg
en'lhnrsday. 'I he only local matter con
sidered was the drainage at thoMllleis theMllleis thoMllleis
vllle Nermal si hoot. 'Iho health beard
decided that the system of emptying the
drainage Inte the run which connects with
the Cuiiostegit creek is a nuisance, aa It
lentamlnates the water ami tenders it unlit
tin use
Dr. Lee, thesec'ie-tary, vvas Instructed te
notify the Mlllersvllle school authorities
that the nuisance must be abated, but did
net glve any suggestions us te whero the
tlntliiHge from the school shall be carried.
An lncit'itsu el Pension.
Jeseph Baer, city, has been grunted an
Increase of pension, through tliougeiicy el
Alderman llarr.
The CtoukmitkerV Strike.
Nr.v YertK, Jtily U. The situation
among locked out cleakmakers it Un
changed. The Amalgamated beard has
net yet recclv ed any communication from
Mauufactutem' association en the question
of arbitration, and they knew nothing of
the matter officially. Forty-five Pel Mi
Jew s vv ere detained at llie barge ofllce this
morning, as coming here under contract te
take the places of the Itickcd out cloak
maker?. They came en the Italia, State of
Pennsylvania and Rhyntand. They are
all held for examination.
A beard of arbitration has been decided
upon te settle llie dllllcultles between the
Cleakmakers nnd Manufacturers' associa
tions. R Is composed of Rev. .1. Dacey,
pastor or St. U'e's CathoHeclnuch, Chair
man Dtle, of the Consolidated Beard or
0cratlves,auil LeulsGraucr, repiesentlng
the Manufacturers' association.
linllrnder Return te Werk.
Leunvii.t.i:, July U. Te-day a vv rilten
agreement was drawn up btween General
Manager Metcalf, of the L. .V N., and the
striking braketnen and switchmen by
which the men consent te return
Iti work Immediately. It Is pro
vided thai Goneral Manager Metcalf
shall thoieughly Investigate the demands
and complaints made by men, and at
the end of ten days glve theni a final
doclslen as te what the authorities
orthe read will de In the way or granting
them. The men leturn te work under the
eltl rates. The conductors in e also prom prem
ised full Investigation of the gtlevunces.
Temperary settlement or the trouhle Is or
very satisfactory nattire te the railroad
company.
A Brewery Destrejcd by Eire.
Pnn.Ai)i;t.rntA, July II. The biowery
of llie Henry Muller Brewing company, at
list and Jofteraen strefls, was damaged by
llre this morning. The flre was caused by
sontaneeus combustion of mall dust. The
browery was completely gutted, and tlie
less en building and nittchlnery will reach
JIOO.OOO ; fully coverotl by insurance. Dur
ing tlie flre two firemen weie Injucred,
but net sorleusly, by n nail falling upon
thorn. The establishment ompleyod 100
men, who will be thrown out of work by
the destruction or tlie browery,
A Three-Round Eight.
Pi,17.aiii-.iii, N. .1,, July II. James
Dvvyei, or this city, and William Dunn, or
Rayenne, N. J., fought tills morning near
Sandy Heek. Ilivyer, who was in peer
condition, was knocked mil by his oppenont
lit tliee rounds.
m
Ate Part of Ills Mether's Corpse.
DutiM.v, July 11. Iniolllgenco has
leached hore of a horrible affair at Bally Bally Bally
noale. A man iiamed Jehn Hart, living
at the placc,murdored his mother ami then
chopped her hotly te pieces. Wlien llie
erlme was discovered Hart wits found
lying boslde the remains eating it portion
of them.
Explorer Hlauley III.
Londen, July 11. Henry M. Stanley Is
sutlering from a severe attack or gastritis
and Is confined te his bed. It Is foiled that
his mairlage In Miss Tounenl, which Is
arranged te take place In Westinlnstrr
Abbey te-morrow, will hav ote be post
poned en at count of his sickness.
An Iren Company's Less.
Pi.iaiii.tii, N. J July ll.A building
belonging te Calw oil Iren company, thrce
miles below hum, at Caitoret, was de
stroyed by Iho last night. Dess a000.
Plye Victims.
Bl.NfiiiAMie.v, N. Y July 11. Mrs.
Themas lleliaiiauil Mrs. Henry Vamliiaer,
lu)uretl lu list night's railroad ticeldent uear
Ovvoge, by which three women were In
stantly killed, tiled four benis niter tlie
accident.
lllir Plre lu it Michigan Town.
Si. I.OIUH, July II. - A dispatch from
Ithaca Mich., this morning, states that a
most disastrous flre raged in that town
last night anil that 'J8 buildings wero
burned. NepaitlciilatH can be hail yet.
KleeUs! enicei-H.
'I he National Ptlucatleuiil association en
Thursday elettetl the following efficers:
President, William It. (larietl, el Nash
vllle; vice presiilent, James II. Caiillehl,
of Lawrence, Kits.; William S. Beadle, of
Madisen, H. I).; Mi. I). L. Williams, of
Delaware, O.. J. M. Baker, or Denver,
Cel.; T. A. l'utiall, or Mariana, Ark.;
Jehn T. Iliichaiiiiu, of Kansas City; ILK.
Jenes, of Lric, I'a.j Mary P. Nichelson, or
Indianapolis, Intl.. K. It. PresUin, or Jack Jack
eon, Miss.; P. B. Mcl'lrey, ofHalem, Ore;
M, ('. I'ernald, Orone, Me.; .Solemon Pal
mer, of Montgomery, Ala.: secrttary, P.
K. II. ( tmk, of New Brunswick, N. J.;
treasurer, J. M. ()io3uweod, or Kansas
City, Me.
t
TheKuluhts or Laber.
At a meeting of Hamilton Assembly el'
llie Knights or Ltbei, held last ovenlug,
tlirce new members wero Initiated, two
wero elected and font proposed. A com cem com
mitlce was appointed uud iustrilttetl te
secure law vers te ascertain it the semi
monthly p ly day law, w lilt h is new being
violated lu this city, cannot be en lb reed.
A llliiury cemmittee was appointed con
sisting of Jehn 1'. Llttle, Jehn J. Iloyle,
Charles Wolpeil, Il.Costello antl Herman
Meth.
lilts Itetllllvtis Here.
Peter Keen tiled at his home, in Heading,
yosterdiiy morning, aged 70 years. He
i anie from (lermauy .10 years age and was
for yeais employed In the Philadelphia A
Heading Ce. 's pipe mill. A vv blew and
seven children -Mrs. Philip Igle, Susan
anil Maggie, of Reading ; Bernard antl
Jehn, eriincaster ; Peter, or.Mlnncapells,
and Mrs Kate (losteiiborg, or Wilmington
survive. Oue sister, Mis. I'uiiiii Brady,
or Heading, and two sisters residiug ill
Germany, also survive.
Delighted With tlie Trip.
Theso who participated 111 the excursion
en Thursday evor the Mt. l'cnii read, in
Heading, were enthusiastic at the loveli
ness of the landscape The Junier Mis-
slenary society will run another excursion
te Heading en August 1-. lly that time
the new olectrlo railway ever the southern
peaks will he in running elder, tommand temmand
lug a view of the Schuylkill valley as tar
distant us Phtnulxville.
Ile Threatened te sheet.
William Wtetler, of Pphrula, who has
furnished numerous items le the local
papers, Is again in trouble. This time it
Is ler threatening te sheet Jehn W. Pelllur.
Wt'oder was brought te Lancaster last
evening, waived a hearing uud give lul
lei trial at Iho August term of ceuit.
Wcotlci'hgrlcvance is tliat his wife is en
intimate terms with a number of men in
the vicinity el Kphratii.
g
Pennsylv until ltierv en Monuments.
Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Resorve regiments met the (Jettysburg
state monument commission at ticttysburg
eii'lhursdaj Sites were selccted fei the
memorials te be dedicated en Pennsylvania
Reserv e Dty lu SoptemDcr. The locations
of these moiuerlalsaio . I Iflh uud Twelfth.
Regluients, en Round Tep; first, Secend,
Sixth, Plot until anil Thirteenth Regiments
en llie wheat field.
Tlie l"ortv-l'eurtli Stute.
1
iie presiduut Ins appioved llie act lei
admission of Wyoming as u stale.
the
HIS TOAST SPOILED.
THE GROOM'S KL'SI' u.VSK TO THE HE ALT! I
TI1E Mil LIE IS UTERIIJPiED. :L
sJ5,!3
.1. P. Dental Arrest el for FergOy VTW
nttltsWetMlDizreast-UlsWinifMRMM'vl
te t'nv tllnt:lslm. lint latmviiitX i
-. ,.
, . ,-
?!
rirrsnutiti, July 11. J. T. Rental, a tr
Knew n business man of Freedom, Pa., t
arresteti in tuts city last nigtit for feri
while eclebrating his wedding roast TM i
arrest brnke un the fnasL The hrldn nl . 3
ferful In hitfltn tlin nltncrivl mtan fif fni ttmmm '
by ptyment of the. amount en the spot, bul'i j
the gioem roftKeJ le permit this mm
gtve bail let n hearing next week
The amount is but JIM) and Bentel sy 14; ,
is a case te squeeze him. He gave a
endorsed by a Mr. Baunian feaathftt
and en account of pieperly litigation tte-;J
nete vv out te pretost. Bauman repadlaMK '
the signature en the hack of the nete, MMJ
nisi nigiit an elllcer appeared upon mmf
scene anil arrested the groom Just u
was about le respond le the toast te
health el the bride.
Mr. Bentel is a member of ene.
eldest and be tt known famtllns In.'
eninly nnd his arrest causetMnd,
tien. 20 sp
.. loon wt
Net .selltnu Original Paeajesty i
Kansas City, July 11. Ha of KJaB'j
agent ler it Kansas City llqt StaaleyTi
ynsieruiy eieuetl up at utlavru ""5
under the shrn : " Kansas Citv litWMkC
l'iif'lmrn t umrniil .- u.m-m n.lf $4
him en thoclmrge of Inciting rlotanpe
.....I.) I....- .. ... kit a.l&fcifc
nnnumilll uuiuie vuuilty jWMlOJ OHMPfj
Lvery ollert vvas made te force him
leave the clty.throatsef tar and feathers I
a hemp repe being made. He agreed tn
take down his sign and was released. la
the afternoon hn was nemtn sri-eatMl j
put under ?"00 bends, falling te give wkleB 'J
he was put lu jail. In the evening two
Dent's assistants were arrested as vagrwrtt
nnil vvnrn teplf Ail tin. sAl
Kiueii ny n lias Generator. sa
,.
NH.vv (iitic, July l l A gas genera
exploded at 110 Past l'JIth stroetthlsmorn-1
lug, Instantly killing Christie Ackert,
fireman, anil injuring two of Ills sons. Tht .
latter w ere sent te Harleni hospital. i(
rue son, ctioster, tueti in me netptiat
later this morning. The ethor sun Is varr
slightly Injured and wilt recover, Ta!
rather and dead son vvore working togetMK
when the explosion occurred. Thore watfj
net a bruise en cither of thorn , both dw
from shock. The widow nud mother I
four ethor children. Hhe became 1m
evor the occurrenco and cannot be feun4.
'I'll ree HuiittrtMl OIi-In In Peril.
Ni:vv Yenit, July 11. Tlie bagging mlH
of Wuterbury A Ce., at the corner of Tea-
eyck and Waterbury streets, William-;;
burg, was badly damaged by tire tk
morning. Three hundred girls ar
pleyed In tlie mill and when UuT'Bi
broke out a pa I ile took place among tk
The flames spread rapidly and the gtr
made their oscape by windows and flr
escaives. Twe of them latuted and '
carried from the building, but lionei
fured serious injury. The mill waa
aged te the oxtent of 35,000 ; fully
stirctl.
She Cut Oir HlsUead and Legs.
Pitvir.'H Lvici:, N. V., July II.
Baldwin, a notorious prostltute, yeatar
murdered Jehn Kinney at her home
across the bay and chopped his body alnaeatjf
te pieces. She was urroted. She cenfe aa.'i
she kuecketl him down mid killed hl,'.
then proceeded te cut htm up. She cut eflf -
hishead and legs and burled tlie body in A "1
gunny sack. The murderess and ceawwg
paulen, auolher harlot, ure In jail.
&i
AVinit Chauges In tlie J.aw. t?fc
WANiuntiTe.v, July II. The Heuse com-,
iiilttee en coinmcrce te-day beard arms '
incut by (leneral Walker, of Chicago. U4
alvecacv of the nendlng Raker btli pre-;
vltliug for the amendment of the lnteratataM
commerce act In relation te the sale of.
tickets by scalpers and ethor inatters, aHj
by Ropresenlatlv e Grosvoner upon tua bUfj
In amend the same law in relation le UM,
trauspei tatinn of oil In barrels. .j
Heath erPx-.lutlKO Aoheson. Jifr '
Pn-ismiitti. July II. Hen. A. W. Ackav.
seu, e.v-prosident Judge of the Beararf.j
Washiiitrteu district, this state, and mam
her of the Washington county bar tarVfi
years, died at his home in Washington, '
Pa., at mltlniirht. of prostration, superlBs
tlucetl bv thoextromo heat of last waakJ
Decnasctl was 81 yours or age.
Heath or Themas II. McCreary.
LetnsviM.i:, July 11. Px-Honater Theal
I). Mi decry tiitsi at ins nome near uweaa- j
hore. Kv..' vostertlav. seed 7t. Ile naa
been a paralylle Ter years. jga
I ten tl no IluslueHS. '--S
---. -r v - wTJ
Si. P.vut., July 11. The morning sessleBtH
te-tlay el the National Educational aai
elation wus tlovetod almost entirely te,
rAiilltin l.iifilnnKU lit llin fniirttislen af
which soverai papein urnimh "" w-;.
tlenal subjects vvore read.
Matched te Flirlit.
u..iiI.MCi..li lull, ll Mlk LtietaS
tltltl JOU r.lllll,e. IMHi ie .v.. UWH,Hm.
te fltdit for a purse of 81,000 In August f-rfi
l t ...lit..... ....... I. Lai,. ImAii tnnlnnA Q
fem tlie S'eittle Athletic club. A
.
. .. ... I.. , .t.ln. V
Lo.viie.v, July 11. Affairs are becoming
mere nulet among the letter-carriers, and
tlioyure iMirfermlng thelr duties as usual "gl
... .,.. j
lo-ieiy.
m ijja
.Many iiouseh unit i.tvi uewmwi
St. riJTKIlsliUiiu, amy ' " uu. ti
d red and fifty houses have been burned at m
Maldiin. NIshiieonevKorod. Six men and
it clrl hist thelr lives. !?
"--- .
iWATIIKk l-lllltl!AHTM. 'S
VVAMIIIMIIOW. l. v. JUty 11. i J
Pair. Hliuht chaiiKes In temiieraturtifj
t ' te-dav; warmor.nertherlv shttlinff tejtS
fjtsterlv winds. "Si
In, ild Weather Forecasts. Clear'3
ivmllmr tirnviillnd vnsterdav ill tllO MISlt-!.i
slpiil Vulley and overywhere oust te tha.3
Atlantloexcent In P eritla. The intlueneaVs
,.t ti,.. .i ,.,.i uitn" in this section will uet.
liu i-iitlrnlv lest till Sunday, though the OT
tomnerattire moantlme will increasa, ,m
The Itketa storm coutre will prebahiy'a
mev e te-d iy se far tewartl llie norm ei
east that its iiuiraugniwiu uei uuiuiiiue w?
in.u tiiniluw- et heated air from the y
Gulf states, nuil hence the Western "jjetsvi
wave is net. iikcij- i vuai " a
or Tuestl.ty last, oitiier in extern w,fj
intensity. Temperatiire foil slIghtly.M
In the Pnited Stales yesterday excepi iaj
ii.. ....... I... ..I a.ul UM.tli fnlr At 11 . Ill A rhlAV '
II1U OUUIHHWl-l "!. K.WM... '- "-. -"- - Sffl
iiii.ilinuui ropertwl (except 'J5 degrees at va
.Mount VVuslitngler.l was -te negrtun "JttJ
Alpeua. Mltli.i tlie cmei maxima weieu),
at Pert Mil. I.T.. Huren and reit Sully, M
S I), and 102 at Rie Giande city. In tnai
Mhldle states and New England fairs!
weatherwlll prevuil, with light northerly 3
te westerly wuuis aim aii,ut iueh ',
i.hances. winds shifting te easterly una.,
southerly In the southwestern sud western ' ?
turN of (Ills section.
Wash iNtire.v, J uly 1 1. The signal eftVw 4
f.i.niiiini iim fnllewinir bulletin tnttmern-i-s
Inc.! Weather reiverts show that through- f
out the Seuth Atlantic and Middle statea.J
.-..... in ..nrthu nnl In Iike Krle. antl A
liein uwi(i' "" " -" t
ill iHirtionsef iNOVV l.ugiauii,iasi niginnn
oneet me IO1U041 en ivchjih tut mn- fv.i4
of the year.
;.
L&IM