tnn&rfwvii.
imWMaiHiMmBK r" -i" ff Try . -t jr MT'llVHBIiniH
VOIiUME XXVI-NO. 279.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS?
tVNlaU Hat U)dlJ.ttkM
erh
THE COUiNTY'S WEALTH.
1&UM8K!) OP TIE DISTRICTS RINRT FOR
TMK PRESENT TEAR.
Nearly JJSS.OOO.OOO at Interest The
Value or All lteal Estate About 80
OOO.OOU-Over 18,000 Tumbles.
The following statistics have been com
piled from the assessors' leeks for the year
18U0. They show the wealth of the county
by districts and ethor Interesting Informa
tion. Taxable,: Adamstown, 102; Marl, .155:
Brecknock. AS7 (Vmnrvnn . IWT. Il.,'
451 Cocallee East. 7715 Cocallee West, (MI J
Coleraln, 457; Columbia, 1st ward 1,020
vm. taiemaeO; Elizabeth twp, 2G9; Ellza Ellza
belhtenn ber.: 307: Enhnu. l.47, fi.
...... . ' i-r. -r - --"i -' . u..
aianiieiiu township, 813, Maner, 1,431
Marietta, 751 : Martic, 555 ; Mt. Jey bor ber bor
eilRh,573j Mt. Jey township, 052: Para
dise, ,00; Venn, C02: l'equea. 381; Provi Previ Provi
gence, 532; ltaphe, DS2; Sadsburv, 503;
Salisbury, 1,143 : Strasburg township, 630;
Strasburg borough, 1st ward, 00; Stl, 114 ;
Jd, 110; Warwick, 87(1; Washington bor
ough, U. W.. 107; 1,. V., 80: Lancaster
city, 1st ward. 7.W; 2d 00il; 3d, 702; 4th,
V?'1"'. ,0'',',' m, 1-3l,Ji 7l, 1.069; 8th
1,200; llth. 1,112. Total, 42,710.
Acres of cleared land : Adamstown, 121 ;
Hart, 0,171: Brecknock, 13,745; Ciornar Ciernar Ciornar
eon, 0,381; Clay, 10,076; Cocallee, East,
10,020; Cocallee, West, 15.315; Coleraln,
WHO', Columbia, 1st ward, 80, 2d 78, 3d
120; Conestegn. 7,551 ; Ceney, 7,800 ; Done Dene
gal, Kail, 13,371; Denegal, West, 0,002;
Drumerr, 12,158; Drumere, East, 13.1 Ml;
tail, 11,115; Earl, East. 11,607; Earl, West,
10,3,0; Eden, 5,870; Elizabeth township,
7,578; Elizabeth borough, 383; Ephtata,
12.113; Fulton, 13.K11; Ilemplleld, East,
14,221 : llcmpfleld, West, 11,311 : Lampeter,
East. ll.OBO; Iiiii peter, West, 10,355;
Lancaster township, 1,008 s Leacock, 11,810;
Leacock, Upper, 11,415; Lltltz, 230; Little
Britain. 13,012; Mnuhclm, 1st ward, 75;
fid, 50; 3d, 60; Manhelm township, 15,574;
Maner, 23,181; Marietta.:!!); Martic, 13,051;
x .. ; .-.,..... , .u,.., ,., ,
Strasburg township, 12,300 ; Strasburg
uoreugii, 1st ward, 40; 2U, 37; 3d, 120 ;
Warwick, 12,(bii : Washington borough,
Lewer ward, IS; Lancaster city. 4th ward,
10; nth, 33; Gtli, 220; 7lh, 210; 8th, 200:
0th, 110. Total, 61 1.CS7.
Acres of timber land: Adamstown, 2;
Hart, 1,027; IJreckneck, 310; Carnarvon,
4,113; Clay, 2,03(1; Cocallee. East, I.MJ7;
Cocallee, West, 1,007; Coleraln, 2,688;
Conostega, 1,025; Ceney, 207; Denegal,
East, 103: Denegal, West, 73S; Drumere,
2,512; Drumere, East, 2,0se; Earl, 310;
Enrl, East, 2,008; Earl, West, 232: Edeii,
1.327; Elizabeth twp., 2,020: Ephrata, 850 ;
Fulton, 2.0.1S: llompneld. East, 282;
llemptielil, West, 101; Lanipeter, East,
02; Lampoter, West, 02; Leacock, 30; Lea
cock. Upper, 101: Little Britain, 2,172;
Manhelm twp., 378; Maner, 810; Startle.
4,285; Mt. Jey township, 1,072 ; Paiudlse,
1,210; Penn, :i,101; Pequea, 130; Provi
dence, 1,011; ltaphe, 1,581; Sadsbury, 801 ;
Salisbury, 2,250; Strasburg twp., 020;
Warwick. 83. Total, 52,120.
Value of all real estate : Adamstown,
8100,318; Hart, 559,071 ; Brecknock, 608,
fiSO; Ciornarven, OS I ,,100 : Clay, 1,172,030;
Cocaliee, East, 1,011,013 ; Cocallee, West,
1,220,103; Coleraln, 870,150; Columbia, 1st
ward, 1,320,505 : 2d, 0i)7,0b9 ; 3d, 035.100;
Conostega, 1,008,0.1!) ; Ceney, 857,123 ; Don Den
egal, East, 2.50J, ISO ; Denegal, West, 010,
020; Drumore, '713.102 : Drumere, East,
702,151 ; Earl, 2,381,031 ; Earl, East, l.Gtil,
457 ; Earl West, 1,755,490 ; Eden, 521,801 ;
Elizabeth twp., 0l,20l ; Eiizabethtewii
ber., 110.088; Ephruta, 2,059,770: Pulton,
878,703; Hempfield, East, 2,600,140; Homp Hemp
lleld, West, 2,113,029; Lampeter, East,
2,213,8:10; Lanipeter, West, 1.859,300;
Lancaster twp., 1,015,005 ; Leacock,
2,018,083; Leacock, Upper, 2,009,059;
Lltltz, 597,800 ; Little Hritaln, 832,111 Mati Mati
lieitn 1st. ward, 207,171; 2d, 302.829; 3d,
111,355; Muuhcim township, 2,078,515;
Maner, 1,151,020; Marietta, 617,020;
Martic, 019,809 ; Mt Jey borough, 511,683;
Mt. Jey township, 1,037,497; Paradise,
1,031,880 : Penn, 1,729,170; Pequea, l,3s2,
222; Providence, SS9, 118: ltaphe, 3,002,003;
Sadsbury, 002,130; Salisbury, 2,031,187;
Strasburg township, 1,820,010; Strasburg
1st ward, 145,525; 2d, 135,035; 3d, 113,007;
Warwick, 2.055,085; Washington borough,
Upper ward, 0.1,725; Lewer ward, 57,021 ;
I.ancaster city, 1st ward, 2,020,511; 2d,
2,079,74 1 ;-3d, 1,550,775; 111), 1,770,255; 6th,
1,131,110; 0th, 2,200,550; 7th, 15.270: 8th,
009,775 ; 9th, 1,33,1,121. Total $85,927,099.
Value of real estate exempt from taxa taxa
teon: Adamstown, 10,050; Hart, 23,500;
U reck neck, 17,700; Ciornarven, 31,000;
Clay, 3,800; Cocallee, East, 18,700; Cocallee,
West, 12,050: Coleraln, 22,300; Columbia
1st ward, 105,000; 2d ward, 18J,bOe;; 3d
ward, 17,000: Conetega, 23,100; Conov, 10,
200; Denegal, East, 22,750; Denegal, West,
20,500; Drumore, 21,400; Drumore, East,
23,000; Earl, 38,000; Earl, East, 61,100; Karl,
West, 18,800; Eden, 10.700; Elizabeth town
ship, 10,000; Eiizabethtewii borough, 4S,
NK); Ephrata, 05,300; Pulton, 15,000; Ilemp
iield, liist, 60,300; llemplleld, West, 10,300;
Ijimpoter, list, .11,000 ; Lanipeter, est,
12,200; Lancaster township, 48,000; Leacock,
22,850; Leacock, Upper, .11,000; Lititz, 70,
350; Little llrltain, 0,300; Maiiheim 1st
ward, 2S,300; 2d ward, 10,000; 3d ward,
5,000; Munheiiii township, 113,800; Maner,
291,025; Marietta, 29,10(1; Martic, 19,100;
Mt. Jey borough, 60,000; Mt. Jey town
ship, 29,750; Pa i ad i se, 37,000: Penn, 27,210;
1'equc.t, 22,0.'; Providenco 13,350; ltaphe,
17,000; Sadbhurv, 20,(175; Salisbury, 45.050;
Strasburg township, 22,025; Strasburg
boreugh-lst ward, 3.400; 2d ward, 10,375;
Warwick, 21,300; Washington boieugh
Upper ward, 5,t)00; Lewer ward, 1,000;
Lancaster city Ist ward, 431,000; 2d ward,
513,600; 3d ward. K.1,500; 1th ward, 71,200;
5th ward, 150,200! (ith ward, 8.1,500; 7th
ward. 78,300; blh wurd, 8,500: 0th ward,
00,2u0. Total, 3,538,300.
Value of real cstate taxable: AdituiH AdituiH
tewn, si5S,.Jite ; Dirt, 530,171 ; llrcckneck,
55 1. 180 : Ciornarven, 062,900 ; Clay, 1,108,
230 ; Cocallee, East, 1,025,313 ; West Co Ce Co
calleo, 1,208,111; Coleraln, 85.1.S50 ; Col
umbia, 1st ward, 1,221,605 ; 2d, 7b3,2i0 : 3d,
077,600; Cniicslegn, 085.239; Ceney, SlO.tttt;
Denegal, East, 2,570,730 ; Denegal, West,
890,120 ; Drumore, fls,7(n ; Drumore, East,
709,151 ; Earl, 2,21.1.0.11 ; Kail, East. 1,013,
3,r,7; Karl, West, 1,730,1 W; Eden, 511,101 ;
Elizabeth twp., 038,291 ; Eiizabethtewii
lier., 301,188: Ephrata, 2,691,170; Pulton,
803,703 ; llcmplielil, ICast, 2,518,810 ; Iloinp Ileinp
field, West, 2,300,729: Lampeter, East,
2,lh2,819 ; Lxmpeter, West, 1,817,100 ; Liu Liu
caster twp., 907,005; Loaeeck, 1,01(0,133;
Leacock, Upper. 2.0.15,459 ; Lltltz, 5115,510 ;
Little Britain, 822,811; Manhelm, 1st ward,
239,171; 2,1. 31.r,Ws3d, 100,355; Manheim
twp., 2,501.745; Maner. 1,100,001 ; Mm i
etta, IS7.920; Marllc, (V.0,709 : Mt. Jey bur.,
431,08-1 ; Mt. Jev twp., 1,017,717 ; Paradise,
1,011,280; Penn, 1,701.909: Perinea, 1,300,
172 ; Providence, 875,708 ; ltaphe, 3.015,00.1;
Sadsbury, SSI, 101 : Salisbury, 2,035,237;
Strasburg twp., l,h01,lKi: Stmsburg ber ,
1st ward, 112,125 ; 2d, 122,500 ; 3d llJ.OiJ;
Warwick, 2,ft!2,.lS." ; Washington ber., I
W., 87,825; Washington ber., 1-W., W.
021; Unneaster city, 1st word, l,5s9,51l;
2d, 2,400,211; 3d, 1,207,275 ; ith, 1,708,055 ;
5th, 1.2S0.0I0; 0th, 2.205,950 ; 7 III, 700,070 ;
8th.U0!,275; 9th, 1,205,221; total, $82,5S9,
ti)!). The number of horses evor 1 years old
returned was 21,809, and thelr nlue by
districts is:
Adamstown, $3,520; Hart, 21,035; Hreok Hreek Hreok
neck, 22,193; Ctcruarven, 27,910; Clay, 32,
327 ; Cocallee, East, 32.515; Cocallee, West,
28,370; Celeraln, 32,090; Columbia, 1st
ward, 7,135; 2d, 3,200 ; 3d. 3,225 ; C'oncsteg.i,
29.001; Ceney, 21,140; Denegal, liist, 65,
605 ; Denegal, West, 23.725; Drumore, 21,
070; Drumore, IZast, 24,0:)5; Earl, 61,201;
Karl, East, 39.415; lUri, West, 13,310;
Eden, 16,025) ; Elizabeth township, 17,180;
Kllzibcthtewn borough, 7,279; Ephrata,
15,523; Pulton, 25,070; llompneld, Kist,
13,220; llemplleld, West, 18,300: Lmn
jCtri Katr 59,015 Ijmipoter, West, 00,-
-. ....., eu,u,i wru, , e ; conestoga, U1IJ;
vSnJy,nlj.!)encal ICa,,t 1,123 j Denegal
West- aw ; Drumore, 430; Drumere East,
432: hurl. 1.014 ! Kiirl Fjif. fK. ?, U'.i
sr naw hi i ii
w-L i . !,i.v"Ju'""mi r'", "si iiempticid
West, 1 oie ; Lampoter East, SOO; Limpeter
West, el, j Lancaster twp., 219 j Loaeeck,
12. VCiUiec.k U.Oir,L!tltr, 3S2; Little lirltnin,
rnti F.Nii ii1...iii i
e". -
jh. oey uoreugu, &I ; ML Jey township,
17,211; Paradise, 0,(582; Penn, 11.8JW;
Pequea, 8,530; Providence, 0,872; ltaphe,
27,050 : Sadsburv. 10.733 Salisbury. "ISMl;
280; Lancaster township, 19,720; Lea
cock, 03,810; Leacock, Upper, 60.625;
Lltltz, 7,885; Little Hritaln, 29.210;
Manhelm, 1st ward, 3,140; 2d, 6,505; 3d,
I5293; Manhelm township, 53,080; Maner,
109.405; Marietta, 8.070; .Martic, 18,700;
Mt. Jey borough, 0,990; Mt. Jey township,
37,035; Paradise, 41.015; Penn, 60,100;
Pefiuca, 30,610; Provldence, 21,183; ltaphe,
70,021; Sadsbury,-22,741; Salisbury 73.798;
Strasburg township, 51,310; Strasburg bor
ough, 1st ward, 3,440 ; 2d. 2,100; 3d, 1,71.1;
Warwick, 49,110; Washington borough,
U. W., 1,935; L. W., 300 ; Lancaster city,
1st ward, 4.750 ; 2d, 5,675 ; 3d, 2,715 ; 4th,
8,145; 5th, 2,805; 0th, 7,300; 7th, 0,590; 8th,
3,405 ; 0th, 0,925. Total, l,781,04i.
The number of catlle returned was 29,800
and their value by districts Is: Adams
town, gOOOj Hart, 10,225; Brecknock, II,
212 i Ciornarven, 11,990; Clay, 11,708; Co Ce Co
calleo, East, 12,040: Cocallee, West, 1.1,908;
Celeraln, 23,55.1 ; Columbia, 1st ward, 305 ;
2d, 170, 3d, 235 ; Conostega, P.074 ; Ceney,
0.220; Denegal. East, 10,950; Denegal,
West, 10,702: Drumere, 12,410; Drumere,
East, 14,115; Earl, 17.410; ICarl, East, 14,
39S; Earl, Wast, 11,320; Eden, 0,114; Eliz
abeth township, 4,507; Elizabeth borough,
1,0.11; Ephrata, 10,880; Fulton. 17,900;
lleinptleld, Eust, 19,751 ; Homplleld, West,
18,994; l-Hinpoler, East, 21,135; Lampeter,
West, 22,580; Iincaster township, 8,010;
Leacock, 20,525; Leacock, Upiwr, 15,371;
Lltltz, 790; Little lirltuln, 15,024;
Manhelm, 1st ward, 520; 2d ward, 255;
Manhelm township, 22,010; Maner, 39,027;
Marietta, 8.55; Martic, 8880; Mt. Jey bor
ough, 230; Mt. Jey township, 10,505; Para
dise, 14,150; Penn, 17,077; Pemiea, 9,141;
Pre ridence, 9,270; laphe,Ml,750; Sadsbury,
17,229; Salisbury, 21,001; Strasburg town-
snip, is,u.iii; sirasuurg woreugn, isi want,
185: 2d ward, 150; 3d ward, 459: Warwick,
15,359: Washington borough, Upier ward,
300; Lewer ward, 250; Lancaster city, 1st
ward, 80; 4th ward, 200; 6lh ward, 00; flth
ward, 075; 7th ward, 1,195; 8th word, 1,015;
9th ward, 700. Total, $051,868.
Aggregate value of property taxable for
county purpeses: Adamstown, $102,488:
Hart, 507,431 ; Brecknock, 681.890 ; Carnar
von, 092,8)3 ; Clay, 1,212.325 ; Cocallee, liist,
1,070,108; Cocallee, West, 1,250,427; Colo Celo Cole
raln, 009.499; Columbia, 1st ward. 1,229,065;
2d ward, 780,650; 3d ward, 080,900: Cones Cenos Conos
eoga, 1,021,818; Ceney, 874.283; Denegal,
East, 2,010.101; Denegal, West, 030,013;
Drumore, 721,082; Drumere, East, 807,321 ;
Earl, 2,411,054 ; ICarl, East, 1,607,170; Earl,
West, 1,791,320; Eden, 635,241; Elizabeth
twp., 059,981; Eiizabethtewii ber., 300,498;
Ephrata, 2,000,781 ; Fulton, 900,733 ; Hemp
Held, East, 2,031,811 ; Homplleld, West, 2,
431,083; Lampeter, East, 2,203,589; Lam
pcter, West, 1,030,020; Lancaster twp.,
990,025; Loaceck.2,OSO,,8; Leacock, Upper,
2,101,155; Lltltz,527,185; Llttlel)rltaln,807,065;
Manhelm. 1st ward, 212,831; 2d, 352,049;
3d, 107,050; Manhelm twp.. 2,039,835;
Maner, 4,303.433 ; Marietta, 497,715 ; Mar
tic, 058,319 ; Mt. Jey borough, 492,203; Mt.
Jey township, 1.001,317; Paradlse, 1,700,
315; Penn, 1,775,740; Peiiuea, 1,399,050;
Providenco, 008,221; ltaphe, 3,121,380;
Sadsbury, 021,434; Salisbury, 2,730,099;
Strasburg twp., 1,873,355; Strasburg ber.,
1st ward, 115,700; 2d, 124,900; 3d, 115,239;
Warwick, 2,090,851; Washington ber., up
eor ward, 90,120 ; lower ward, 50,574 ; Lan
caster city, 1st ward, 1,591.374; 2d, 2,471,
819; 3d, 1,209,1)90: 4th, 1,710,400; 5th, 1,
283,811; 0th, 2,013,925; 7lh, 775,055; blh,
000,325; 0th, 1,275,819. Total, $31,625,551.
Meney at Interest: Adamstown, 90,718 ;
Hart 127,237 ; Brecknock, 127,011 ; Carnar
von, 151,901 ; Clay, 221,337 ; Cocallee East,
223,300; Cocallee West, 289,281 ; Celeraln,
90,090; Columbia, 1st ward, 227,807; 2d,
360,001 ; 3d, 33,021 ; Concstegs, 314,292 ;
Ceney, 110,789; Denegal East, 505,159;
Dencgal.W. 115.76S; Druinore,195,011; Dru Dru Dru
eoeo East, 110,591 ; Earl, 1,012,332; Earl
Iiist. 471,290 ; Eurl West, 470,001 ; Eden'
50,109; Elizabeth twp., 09,800; Elizabeth
town bur.. 332,450 ; Ephrata, 871.041; Ful
199,276; Hempfleld East, 1,137,090; llemp
lleld West, 190,720 ; Lampeter East, 888,022 ;
Lanipeter West, 000,010 ; Lancaster twp.,
2!)7,00S ; Leacock, 715,03.1 ; Leacock Upper,
623,082; Lititz,390,171; Little Hritaln, 105,469;
Manheim, lbt ward, 105,097 ; 2d, 112,720 ;
3d, 12,000; Manhelm twp., 877,607; Maner,
1.118,085; Marietta, 203,102; Martic, 72,702 ;
Mt. Jey ber., 247,713; Mt. Jey twp., 350,
650; Paradise, 410,600; Penn, 418,143;
Pcquea, 604,937 ; Providence, 77,217 ;
ltaphe, 575,220 ; Salisbury, 410,203 ; Salis
bury, 001,032 ; Strasburg twp., 330,128 ;
Strasburg ber., 1st ward. 15S.130 ; 2d, 121.
4Ii1 ; 3d, 41,000 ; Warwick, 650,303 ; Wash
lngten ber., U. W., 17,035 ; L. W., 400 ;
Lancaster city, 1st ward, 558,781 ; 2d, 1,
739,581 ; 3d, 251,790 : Ith, 421,109 ; 5th, 342,
683 ; 0th, 722,231 ; 7th, 100,885 ; 8th, 110,(K)3 ;
9th, 152,(!7.1. Total, $21,378,359.
The value of hacks, stages, etc., re
turned as taxable is $13,005.
Aggregate value of property taxable for
street purpeses: Adamstown, $90,778;
Hart, 127,287: Brecknock, 127,011; Carnar
von, 161,001; Clay, .224,107; Cocallee, East,
223,650; Cocallee, West, 209.251; Coleraln,
93,090; Columbia, 1st ward, 229,807; 2d
300,001; 3d ward, 22,921; Conostega, 311,312;
Ceney, 110,789; Denegal, East, 605,279;
Denegal, West, 115,758; Drumore, 195,011;
Drumore, East, 110,591; Karl, 1,012,077;
Karl, East, 171,515; Earl, West, 470,001;
Kden, 50,709; Elizabeth township. 09,800;
Eiizabethtewii borough, 332,716; Ephrata,
872.259; Fulton, 199,300; llempileld, East,
1,137,090; llemplleld, West, 490,720; Lam Lam
Kter, East, 8S8.172; Lampoter, West, 000,
010; Lancaster township, 297,008; Leacock,
715,053; Leacock, Upper, 025,082; Llt
ltz, 390,080; Little Hritaln, 105,409;
Manheim, 1st ward, 105,097; 2d, 113,120;
3d, 12,000; Maiilieim township, 877,607;
Muuer, 1,118.100 ; Marietta, 20.1,007; Murtic,
72,777; Mt. Jey boreuL'h,2!S,OIS ; Mt. Jey
township, 050,650; Paradise, 117,050; Penn,
41S,ll.t;Pc(iue.i, 601,977; Providence, 77,
217: ltaphe. 675,220; Sadsbury, 110,938;
Salisbury, 005,132; Strasburg township,
330,123; Strisliurg borough 1st want,
169,030; 2d, 121,913; 3d, 11,00(1; Warwick,
550.30J: AVashlngteii borough Upper ward,
17,935; Lewer waul, 400 ; Iincnstcr city,
1st ward. 669,381; 2d, 1,739,581; 3d, 252,-
290 ; Ith, 421,509 ; 5th, 312,033 ; 0th, 723,634 ;
7th, 161,185; 8th ward, 110,003; 9th, 152,373.
Total, $21,411,431.
Tlie KnlshtH lu the Fray.
Kiein the New Yerk Telegram, July 21.
The Knights of Laber are new bearing
down, laurei in rest, en Czar Heed. U'hey
object te the chloroform which has been
successfully administered by him te all
bills In their Interttat. Mr. II. J. Shulties,
new In Washington, is 11 member of the
executive council of the Knights, and lie
says:
" Mr. Heed can soe votes IntheClrand
A liny, and he rushes bills through in
their interest. IIe sees votes in a federal
election hill te liulldoze the Seuth, and
tills he forces through under whip and
spur; but he sees no votes In an army of
intelligent workiugmeu, half of whom
h.ive been for years among the loyal sup sup sup
porteis of Kepublican principles. Our peo
ple, like the limners are being educated te
u proper undeistaiidlng of thelr strength,
and thev will use It against the dominant
party If they are net placated."
Our Auierlcan czir lias nearly as many
dilllculties in Ills path us his illustrious
namesake of ltussia.
Itepei-tcd ut Headquarters.
At the meeting of Hamilton assembly,
Ne. 0,182, Knights of ljiber, en Thursday
evening, 11 resolution was adopted in refer
ence te tlie prevuloiii'e of typhoid fever
among the empleyes of ltose Hros. k. Htirt
maii. (lovurner Heincr and the chief fac
tory lns)ccter will be furnished with a
copy or tlie report of Health Commis
sioner Stegler, condemning the sanitary
condition of tlie umbrella factory. The
attention of the chief Inspector will also
be called te neglect of duty en tlie paitef
the deputy inspector In net having luqtiiied
sutllclcntly Inte the condition of thodralii thedralii thodralii
iigeef the establishment.
.Mr. Carucule Donate .10,(H(.
Mr. Amlrew Carnegie, the Pennsylvania
steel master, donated 4:10,0110 for library
at Ayr, Scotland.
Itolilnsen Nominated.
The Kepublican convention of Delaware
county Pa., en Thursday reneminated
State Senater-elect Jehn II. Koblusen for
ceugessnian.
-" m '
A Publisher Punished.
Krali. Hey weed, publisher of the Bos Bes Bos
eon H'eWdjhas been sentenced te two years'
imprisonment for sending eWt'U'J UinUpr
Utreuijli the mall,
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
JIB IS MLUTEB BT TWENTV-u.E QMS AT
mm GRETM.
All the Troops lit Camp lnsa Before
Illm Oev. Denver Promote Oen.
Snowden and Cel. l)eehrt.
Thursday was Iho greatest day lu the
history of the National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, the troops having been honored
with a rnview by the president of the
United State, the secretary of war, n
goneral of the army, two members of the
cabinet and the governor of the common
wealth. The presidential iiarly arrived at
Camp Hartrautt at 12:30 o'clock from
Washington by special I rain.
Colonel tloerco II. North and Maier
"Krumbhnar, of the division staff, escorted
tlie ulstiiigulslieu visitors Ireni washing washing
ten. The party was met at the railway
station by General Hastings, Colonel Cor
bin, a large number of stair ollleers from
headquarters and the regular und militia
calva-y troops. A number of carriages
from the private stabloef Mr. Itobert II.
Celeman conveyed the party te division
headquarters, whero Governer Heaver,
Majer General Geerge It. Snowdeu and a
large company of distinguished goutleineu
were waiting.
Governer Boaver was the first te take the
president by the hand ami welcome him
te camp. As the carriage ascended the hill
a piosldentlal salute of 21 guns was tired.
An informal reception was held lu Gov.
Heaver's tent, ami a lurgu number of ladles
and goiitlemou who had gathered at head
quarters wero Introduced te President Har
rison. After lunch curiiages wero ordered
for a dilve evor the camp, but the rain
began falling se heavily that the trip was
abandoned.
A review of all the troops In camp was
erdered for 6:30 p. m., and shortly bofero
the soldiers left thelr touts the downpour
of rain ceasud, and the troops marched out
through the mud and took position cxactlv
as they did 011 the previous day, when
Governer Boaver rovlewod the line.
Majer Goneral Genrge It. Snowdeu made
the occasion of his assuming a major gou geu gou
eralcy memorable te the soldiers by order
ing light marching uniforms for the re
view. The Held prescuted a maguiliceiit
spoetacle.
When all was ready the president roile
down the Hues inspecting by brigades.
General Snowdeu rode in advance, fol
lowed by the presidential carrlne.l 11 which
wero seated President Harrison, Governer
Beaver, General Schetield und Adjutant
General Hastings. This was followed by
an open carriage drawn by fourtiursesaud
occupied by Secrotailes Procteraud Wana
maker, Atterney General Miller and the
four members of General Scholleld's stall'.
After the Inspection the distinguished
party took position en tlie slepe of ground
facing Like Conowage, and the troops
marched lu review befoie them.
All the commands marched company
front, and It required forty minutes for the
line te pass the roviewiug btand. Over
8,000 men wcre under arms. After the
review the paity returned te division head
quarters, b.ide adleu te Governer Beaver,
and rede away te the station amid the
booming of cannons. They left for Wash
ington ut 6:30 p. m.
two ni:v (lr.NKItAf.S.
Kver.v soldier was dollghted when the
news spread through camp that Governer
Beaver had promoted Brigadier Goneral
Geergo 11. Snowdeu te be major goneral in
command of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania, te Huccoed the late Goneral Hart
rault, and had promoted Colonel llebert P.
Dechert, of the .Second regiment, te suc
ceed General Snowdeu in tlie First brigade.
The soldiers wero pleased, because the ap
pointments were In the line of udlitary
promotion, and forms uu additional pro pre pro
cedont against politics ever belng allowed
te Interfere with the management of the
National Guard.
Beth Generals Snowdeu und Dechert are
Democrats, and thelr promotions, coming
lrem a ltcpiiblicaii governor, are highly
praised.
Goneral Snowdeu has u long and honor
able military record. He entered the army
as a private in the II2d Pennsylvania
volunteers In August, 1302, und was made
acting adlutaut en the (laid of Fredericks
burg en December 13, 1802. He served en
the staffs of Generals Doubledey and Kenly
in 1803, ami resigned from the servlce in
April. 1801. Alter the close of tlie war he
joined the National Guard, and was cap
tain of the Franklin Guards at hlsuatlve
town of Franklin, Pa. Subsequently he
was appointed Judge advocate el the Twen
tieth division, and was elected colonel of
the Third Infantry en June 11, 1877. His
commission as brigadier goneral dales
from August 28, 1878.
General Dochert also has a long military
record, having onlisted in the Twenty
ninth Pennsylvania volunteers en July 1,
180l,aud served throughout the war, being
mustered out July 17, 1805, with tlie rank
of brevet lieutenant colonel. He served
as an aid and us- acting assist mt adju
tant general en tlie stalfel Generals linger,
Williams and Slecinu, army of Georgia.
After the wur he Jelund the First troop,
Philadelphia City cavalry. His rank of
colonel dates from November 1, 1878.
1IKOULAIIS ON KXIIIIIITION.
The signal sorvice corps, under Lioulou Lieulou Liouleu
ant Keber, U. S. A., gave a successful ex
hibition of Its workings en Wodnesday
oveuiiig. A detail was sent up te the sum
mit of Governer Dick with Hugs and
torches, and inessagus wete successfully
signaled te the encampment. A message
was sent down by torchlight that the
weather for Thursday was Hkely te be
rainy, and this proved V be Hue. The
Merse telegraph alphabet is used as the
basis of tlie system, a movement of Hag
or torch te the right Indicating a dot,
and the left a dash. Tlie spaces be
tween words are Indicated by a for
ward innve. A signal light stands
ut the feet of the operator te enable
the person reading the inessjge tojudge of
the direction in which the torch is moved.
Fer long-distance signaling tlie heliograph
is used te Hash the sun's rays, mid lu Ari
zona, where the atmosphere Is dry, a mos mes mos
sage has been seut 120 miles. In the moist
air of the Atlantic coast twenty miles is the
avoraice distance a nicssage cm be sent
.vilbeut relaying. Tlie holiegndiio miners
aremauiemauealiy unjusieu, and an opera
tor can Mash the rays as iiccuratetely usii
telegruph operator, the dots being denoted
by short Hashes und the dashes by long
flashes. Any telegraph operator can read
11 message sunt in this manner, and ills
necessary te send dispatches lu cipher te
guard against spies reading them.
A llankruptey Itlll Passed.
After a short parliamentary wrangle en
Thursday the lioiise proceeded te veto
upon the committee amendments te the
Terroy Imnkiuptcy bill. Tim only amend
ment of any iinpoitauce adopted was 0110
otl'ered by Mr. Kcllly, of Pennsylvania,
enforcing tlie laws of the states giving
wages for labor a proference.
A minority sulmtitute measure, known
os tlie ' voluntary bankruptcy bill," was
llrst voted upon, and was rojected by a
veto of 71 yeas te 125 nays, and then the
Terrey bill was passed by 117 ye.is te 81
nays. It is te go into ellect Nev. Ist, but Is1
is doubtful whether time will be alfurded
fur its consideration by the Senata during
the nrcsciit w-ssien. Its friends are. hew
ever, heiMjful It can be taken up and ills
K)sod of next winter, Twenty-ene lto lte
publlcans voted against the bill and twenty
0110 Democrats lu its favor.
The Canal Water Poisonous.
The water in the Pcmisylwuiia canal Is
rojierlod te he se iinpure that llsh by the
thousands are killed as a lesult. Tlie poi
sonous refuse from the coal mines finds its
way Inte Iho canal, and lliecanal wutcrgcts
Inte the .Susquehanna river abeve Colum
bia. Theso who have pild some attention
te this matter say thore is 110 doubt about
this canal water killing many fish.
On 11 lllu Sproe.
Fred Auxer has bcen en a. spree for sov sev
cral ,layn, apd was" arrested yosterday en
wmiplalnt of his wife, te get him solier.
Mayer Clark sent him te his physician this
morning, and, after receiving medicine,
iiml an onicerccemjmiy hiui e iii home.
AT CWMPMKKT1XU.
The Services, Well Attended Despite the
ltnln Dr. Vernen Frenches.
Landisvh.i.k, July 25. Hut 111 continues
te rain, and every appoarance Indicates a
continuance. The moellngs have been
very well attended, hewever.
At 1:30 yesterday, children's meeting
was led by ltev. Chas. Iteads, aided by
Mr. Fisher. At the same hour a meeting
was held In the temple at the head of the
ground. Mrs. Gaul, of Columbia, was In
charge Miss Eva Phcnegar prosided at
the organ.
At 3 p. m. thore was preaching In the
tabernacle by Dr. S. M. Vernen, Lancaster.
Dr. Vernen took his text from Jehn Ix, i !
"I must work the works of Him that sent
me, whlleltisday ; the night coineth when
no man can work." Although the rain
was falling fastest just at that time the
tabornacle was well filled atid overy 0110
was fully paid ler their effert te be in at
tendance. Mrs. Wheeler was Compelled te held the
holiness meeting lu the tabornacle. ltev.
J. Dutigan, of Marietta, speke ou the ne
cessity of a higher Christian oxperleuco as
a necessity for work.
At 7:30 p. in. thore was preaching lu the
tabernacle. ltev. O. It. Cook had tills In
charge. He preached from Heb. I v., 14:
"Seeing, thou, that we have a great High
Prlest, tint Is passed Inte the hoavens,
Jesus, the Sen of Ged, let us bold fast te
the profession." ltev. W. Magee, ofStrus efStrus
burg, gave an earnest exhortation. Quite
a number spoke, and the meeting ended
with a song sorvice.
The 0:30 a. in. service te-day was in
charge of Mr. Xigler.
At 8:30, a. in. tlie young poeplo met in
their tcmple for worship. The. meeting
was in charge of Mr. W. E. Bruuer, of
Columbia. The meetings are increasing
lu luterest as well us In attendance. A
business meeting will be held te-morrow
for the election of efllccrs for the ensuing
year.
The public prayer sorvice nt 0 a. 111. was
led by ltev. Gaul, of Columbia.
At 10:30 a. 111. Dr. Hurlburd, or Spring
Garden, was here, according te previous
announcement. He preached from Luke
Ix., 13 : " Occupy till I ceme." Mr. Hurl
burd Is a man of very line physlque,uud 0110
oflbeublost moil we have had ut Landls
vllle for some ttme. He held the audlonce
for almost an hour with hardly a visible
stir. He said religion Is for the whele
man, for overy man, and should be the
cliief llfowerk of all men. After singing
the meeting closed with the bonedtction by
Dr. Hargis.
Among the recent arrivals are Dr. Hurl
burd, Philadelphia; Mr. S. M. Myers, Lan
caster: Mrs. Yeung, Lykens; Mrs. Itcln
(hi, Philadelphia ; Grace Hurst, Lancas
ter. Te-morrow will be a big day for the
young people. Thore will be preaching ut
10:30 a. in. by ltev. J. F. Crouch. In the
afternoon the dedication of the new toinple
will be held. A very line pregramme has
been prepared. Hfuvered with n clear day,
no doubt but the weeds will be crowded,
and every oll'ert is being put forth te enter
tain them. A sociable will be held lu the
evening ut about 0 o'clock.
A WEEK IN CHICAGO.
Odd Fellows nuil Puti'lui-chH Militant te
Have n ltl(r Demens! ration.
OillCAde, July 25. Odd Fellows all evor
the country are eagerly preparing for thelr
first triennial parade and grand canton
ment of the Patriarchs Militant, te be held
in this city. The demonstration com
mences August 3 and continues uu entire
week. Loilges unit cantons from all evor
the United Status and from Canada will be
here, te the number of about 50,000 mem
bers of the order. Most of these
will ceme from the country within two
or thrce hundred mtles of Chicago.
The military will be the cocks of the walk,
and their feathers and geld lace and shin
ing swords will make, a glittering array
In the Lake Frent park, whero the drills
and rovleivs will be held. The Patrlaichs
Militant are expected te turn out 15,000
strong. They compose the largest semi
military organization in the country, and
their pliarapheriiulia is the haudsomest
owned by any such organization. It cost
ever 81,000,000. The Odd Fellows ure
700,000 strong lu Aiueilcu, mid claim te be
the richest as well as the largest secret
society in the world. The prizes amount
te 925,000 In cash, and tlie money is already
in bank here, together with 25,000 mero
te be used in paying the legitimate ex
penses of the big parade. Of the prisre
money $20,000 will be awarded among the
Patriarchs .Militant, the ethor 5,000 going
te the civil branche".
Its membership the world evor, Includ
ing the paiclit body, tlie Manchester Unity
of England, is 1,100,000, and half of these
ure lu the United States and Canada. The
revenue of the erder lu this country is
0,000,000 annually, und half of this sum is
expended In charities. Tlie membership
Is increasing ut the rata of 30,000 a year.
These proportions could hardly be main
tained unless the order wero established
upon something mero substantial than fuss
and feathers.
As already noticed, tlie displays a. Ill be
made 011 the like Frent, a beautiful park
1 vim; between Michigan avenue und I. a he
Mlclilgun. Here 11 iiionsteramphitheatio
Is new building, c.ipalile of Heatlug:i5,0iM)
people. It is threo blocks long. Diiringthe
week there will be several displays el Hre Hre
v?erks 011 the lake. These will be the hand
somest evor given In Chicago. The grand
review of nil the Odd 1'eilewH In the city
will take place Thursday, August 7. It
Is expected that there will be evor 10,000
uniformed men in column. Of these from
12,000 te 15,000 will be Chevaliers of the
Patriarchs .Militant. The generalissimo's
stalf will consist of 150 mounted men,
while the Turin of iieise will include a
sqUHdrmi of Lincors and another of Ilus
strs, making ever 300 men, mounted en
tlie most goigeeusly caparisoned horses
and weiring uniforms and currying ban
ners, nags ana simulants tiiai win miiKuu
brilliant array of color.
Slole Twe (ilim Kims.
OnicersSheil.er arrested a stranger, giv
ing the name of William Yeung, shortly
after 12 o'clock this morning. The olllcer
Hrst saw Yenng en West Chestnut strict
at Pine and followed him te Oruuge and
Nevin streets, whero he urrested lilin.
Yeung could glve no satisfactory account
of himself or of two new gum rugs he hud
lu his isiscssien. Yeung said he had been
lu Lancaster for thrce months; was a
gralner by trade, mid hud bearded slnce
here ut threo d liferent hotels. The rugs he
said he had bought fiem a man he did net
knew, 011 the Duke street bridge. He was
under the luHueiice of liquor when arrested.
He was committed by the mayor fur five
days.
The rugs wero identified late In Iho day
by ('apt. Geerce M. Franklin and B. It.
Martin, 0110 being stolen from each of their
door-steps. Complaints- were made against
him for larceny, und he will be heard ut
the expiration of tlie term he Is serving
for drunken and disorderly conduct.
Hum 11ml eulbiillillucs Iliii-u.
ltcAiii.vii, July 25. The barn and out
buildings of JhceIi Hang, at Sharllesvllle,
this county, was destroyed by fire lale last
night; ess3,0ix).
Slat,) Troop., Leuve Camp.
At neon te-day the encampment of the
Nai 'iial Guards came te an end. 'Iho
rcuuiars will remain several weeks.
Injured by GIiihs.
The eight-year-old seu of Al Christ, Ne.
625 spruce street, while playing en Iho
stioetyesteiday trampled upon a plcce of
glass mid severed an uneiy In his feet. Dr.
Davis diessvd the weuj I, uiltl tlie lad U
ileliitf well,
AGED CITIZENS DIE.
ZiCMjRIIU WILLIAMS, OF GAP, ANDSASIEL
LEim OF BIST LMCEiEB.
Tlie Fermer Ouee n Prominent Drever
and Farmer Mr. Leamon a Ttetlresl
Farmer and One of the Oldest.
Zaclmrlsh II. Williams, a well known
resident of lha eastern section of leincaster
county, died at his residence, near Gap,
this morning. He was past 80 years of
age, and hnd been In 111 health for seme
time. He was the son of Jehn Williams,
from whom he Inherited a large lauded
estate. In connection with the occupation
of n farmer he was a catlle dealer. In his
early Ufa he vs one of Iho most oxtensive
doalers In Easteru Pennsylvania, and for
many years he made large sums of money
In this business.
He was a man of peculiar ideas and strong
convictions. He did net bollevo lu banks
and would net deposit his tnoney lu theso
Institution?. At times he bud thousands
of dollars In his pockets. On ene occasion
he went West for catlle with a large amount
of money and he romalued away se long
that It was feared that he had been foully
dealt with for his money. His family was
very uneasy for a time, but he ret u med
home all rigid.
About four years age he retired from
actlve business and since tlien has bcen
living a retlred ltfe en his furm.
His wife, an uged lady, and thrce child
ren survive; Mis. Geerge Slgle, Mrs.Mary
Ellmaker, Mis. Sarah Hess, Mrs. Fanny
Knox, and Geerge, Isaac and Jehn Wil
liams. The family was connected with the
Prcsbyterlau church, and he will probably
be buried at the Octoraro church grave
yard. Mr. Williams was a man of the strlctest
integrity and no ene was better or mero
favorably known ill Eastern Pennsylvania
than he. He had ninny friends who will
regret te hear of his death.
A few years age he prosented each of his
children with a vuluable furm.
Death or Anether Farmer.
Samuel Lcumun, ene of the eldest meu
In the county, died at the restdeucn of his
son, In East Ijimpeter township, 011 Thurs
day. IIe was past 93 years and a natle
of the township in which hodled. Heen Heen
eycd excellent health until April last,
when his brother Geergo, aged 93, died.
Sluce that time he has becn failing In
health, through grief ever Ills brother's
death.
Deceased was a farmer, but for soma
years lived a retired life. His wife has
been dead for several years. Ills sur
vlvlng children are Geergo H. and
Samuel 11., of Eust Lampeter;
Jehn II., of Upper Leacock ;
Mrs. Mary, wife of Isaac Herr,
of West Lanipeter, and Mrs. Hotly, wll'e of
Jehn Neldigh, of Wltmer station. His
funeral will take place ou Monday morn
ing, with servlces at the house at I) ojcleck,
und at 10 o'clock ut Melllnger's meeting
house.
lluutli el Amlrew Kwlnif.
Andrew Ewlng, a lifelong resident of
Coleraln township, near Whlte Iteck,
died ou Wodnesday. He was 111 for a short
tluie from typhoid pneumonia. Deceased
was a farmer, 73 years old; was well
known and highly respected In the south
ern section of the county. He was never
marrled. His funeral takes place en .Sat
urday. 1 1
Te SXiieIcl, Lotteries.
Wamii.ne ion, July 26. The Heuse )Kst.
office committee te-day ugieed upon 11 sub
stitute bill In lien of u number of pending
bills udvorse te lotterles, und erdered It te
be ropertcd te the Housu. The substitute
prohibits lottery circulars and tickets,
lists of drawings, money or drafts for the
purchase of lottery tickets, or news
papers containing lettery advertise
ment or drawings given, belng carried
lu Iho malls or dollverod by carriers,
and it penally of llue net exceeding J50D
and Imprisonment net exceeding ene year
is te he Imposed upon uuy person deposit
ing such matter lu the malls. The post pest
muster general Isulse te be authorized upon
evidence of tlie oxistencoof a lettery or gift
enterprise, te cause registared letters di
rected te the company te be stamped
"Fraudulent", and returned te senders,und
he may ulse forbid the payment of money
orders addressed te lottery or gift cutnr cutnr
piise companies.
1
Cuuiiet Hemier Assistance.
H011111 Wi:st Point, Autlcestl, July
25. The steamer Idaho, ashore ul Seuth
Point, will prove u total less. Twe wreck
ing sclioenors arrived at the scene yester
day and attempted te take off the cuttle.
Owing te high sea und heavy gale piovull pievull
lug the attempt proved a failure. Last
night the seu whs making 11 clean break
ever Iho ship, and grave fears are enter
tained for the safety of the crew, who are
still ou beard, unless they managed te
reach one of the wrecking schooners last
night. The surf is se heavy 011 shore that
It Is Impossible te see the wreck. Thore Is
110 life or surf beat lu this vicinity.
DoNetWiintiTlint ItCKllllerii.
Hautax, July 25. There Is excitement
and indignation here evor the coming te
this garrison of the 17th Leicestershire
reglmeut. The cause is bad bleed that bus
existed ever a quarter of a century between
the llallfuxiuns mid the reglmeut lu ques
tion owing te the mutiny and riots of 30
years age. His said that a petition will
he prosented te the military authorities
asking tlie ex lied Grenadier Guards be
seut here lu place of the 17th. Should the
17th ceme tliere Is almost surotebo an out.
break of old hostilities.
Wauls More Punishment Indloted.
l'AlUK, July 25. The upeal of the di
rectors of the Soclelo des Mftuux,whe wero
fined and sentenced te various tonus of
Imprisonment for wrecking the company, J
was hcaril te-iiay. 'J uu prosecutor asked
the court te lullict piinishment upon the
defendants mero sovero than the penalties
ImiHised by the lower court, which he de
clared wero derisory.
Three OlmrKed With Mimlei-lug ITve.
(Jiimiix-, July 25. The coroner's Jury In
the case of Iho Marundu family, the five
victims of last Wednesday's fire, have re
turned a verdict that they died of sti (loca
tion caused by lire; that the fire was
caused by the threo prisoners, Plorre Dela-
mero and his wife, and Jean Gauthler,
thelr bar-keeper. The prisoners were
committed by the coroner te btand trial for
wilful murder.
More Tradesmen Strike,
Nkw Yeiik, July 25. The strike of
workman en the public schools is extend
ing and It new includes 21 of the grammar
schools. Only a Uw non-union men are at
work en these The trouble may sorleusly
interfere with the (queuing of schools ill the
fall.
They're KuIkIUm New.
PAnis, July 25. Messrs. Itlggs and
ltutlluger, Americans, huve been created
Knights of the Legien of Hener for thelr
hervl'-vs te French (radft, but mero
especially for tlie work (hey did In connec
tion witii ihe j'rinn'li fXxiiMen vf lst
your,
Tin: ur.iiitiNM ska Lirri'Eits.
Substance or the Dlplematlu Squabble
Between Hluliinuml Salisbury.
The correspondence ou tlm HoliilngSea
question submitted te Congress Is very
voluminous and loayes the matter lu a
mero uncertain slate than It finds It. The
following, undordateof June 19th, Is prob
ably the most Important letter :
"Her Britannia majesty's government
have learned with great concern from
notices which have appeared In the press,
and the general accuracy of which
has been continued by Mr. lllalne's state
ments te the undersigned, that the govern
ment or the United Slates have tssued In
structions te their revcmni cruisers, about
te be dispatched te Beliilug sea, under
which the vessels or British subjects will
again be oxpescd In Iho prosecution of thelr
legitimate Industry en tlie high seas te un
lawful Inference at the hands of American
efllccrs.
"Her Britannia majesty's government
are anxious te co-eorato te (he fullest ox ex
lout of their power with the government
of the United States In such measures as
maybe found te boexpedlout for the pro
tections of seal fisheries. They arc at the
preseld moment engaged In examining, lu
concert with the gevernmei.t of the United
States, the host uiothed of arriving at an
agreement en this point. But they cannot
admit the right of the United States, el
their own sole motion, te restrict for this
purpose the freedom or navigation of
lleh ring sea, which the United States have
thomseTves lu former years convincingly
mid successfully vindicated, nor te enforce
municipal legislation against British ves
sels en the high sous beyond the limits of
their territorial Jurisdiction. Her Britan
nia majesty's government are thoreforo
unable te pass evor, without notice, the
publloiinneuneoinonlofan Intention en the
part or the government of the United States
te renew the ucts of interference with Brit
ish vessels navigating outside the territo
rial waters of the United States, of which
they hud previously te complain.
" The undersigned Is lu cousequence In
structed formally te pietest against such
Intorferenco, and te declare that her Britan
nia majesty's government must held the
government of the United Slates responsi
ble for the consequences that may ensue
from acts which uie contrary te the estab
lished principles (iriuternauemd law.
The underslgned has the honor, Ac.
Julian PAUNCKre-rn.
In October, In reply te a pretest ugainst
seizures by ourTOvenue vossels, Mr. Blaine
wrote; "In the opinion el the president,
the Canadian vossels arrested and detained
In the Behrlng sea wero engaged lu 11 pur
suit that was lu llself renfra liones mores,
a pursuit which or nocessity Involves a
serious and permanent Injury te the rights
of thogeveriimeutand people of the United
States. Te establish this ground It Is net
necessary te argue the question of the ex
tent and nntuioef the sovereignty of this
government evor the waters of the Beliring
sea."
He argues that the precedents, customs
and right, claimed by the United States
had been onjeyod by Hussla and this
government for Hourly a century, without
Infringement, until. In 1880, certain Cana
dian vessels asserted their right te outer,
and by thelr ruthless course te destrey tlie
seal fisheries.
"Whence," he asks, "did the ships of
Canada derive the right te de in 18S0 that
which they had rofrulned from doing for
mero than nlnety years? Upen what
grounds did herimijesty's gavorumenl do de
loud In the your 1880 11 course of conduct in
Behrlng seu which she had carefully
uveided uver slnce the dlscovery of that
seu? By whut rouseiilugilld Her Majesty's
government conclude that an aci may
be committed with impunity ugalust
the rights or the United States
which has never been attempted
against the Mine rights when bold
by the Itussluu oinnlrer The ground upon
which her majesty's government Justifies,
or ut least defends, the course of the Cana
dian vessels rests tiben the fact that they
are committing their ucts ofdestructlon ou
the high seas, viz: morn than three mailne
leagues from the shore llue. It Is doubtful
whether her majesty's government would
abide by his rule If the attempt wero made
te Interfere with the peart fisheries of Coy Cey Coy
Ien, which extend mero than twenty miles
from the shnie llue, und have been enjoyed
by England without molestation ovcisliue
their acquisition.
" One slop Iieveud (hat which her in.il-
csty's gevernineut has taken In this con
tention," Nays Mr. Blaine In the same dis
patch, " und piracy finds Its justification."
'Iho Marquis of Salisbury says lu lepiy
te this :
" It Is obvious that two questions ure in
volved ; llrst, whetherthn ptirsultuuii kill
ing el' lur seals in certain jmi ts of the opeu
sea Is, fiem the point of view of Interna
tional morality, an ollenso contra Ijohe.i
mure: and secondly, whether If such be
the case, this fact Justifies the snlzuroeu
Iho high sous and subsequent confiscation
in time of peace of the private vossels of a
friendly nation."
He quotes President Tyler us having
held, In a special message te Congress, that
pliacy was Him only Justification ler the
seizure of vessels under such circum
stances. Air, llluiue then itrgues that lud Salis
bury hud admitted the necessity foracleso
season for the protection el' the seals,
and charges that the position of Eng
land! has changed, because ihe wishes
of Canada have demanded the change. The
result, then, with which the United States
Is expected te be content Is, that her rights
within Hehriug sea mid ou the Islands
thereof are net absolute, but ure te be de.
teiinhusl liyeuu of her majesty's provinces.
The British government would assuredly
and rightfully complain if an arraiigomeut
between her representative and Iho repre
sentative of the United Slates should, with
out notice, be broken oil" by the United
States 011 tiie ground that tlie state of Cali
fornia was net willing that it should be
completed.
Ou June 11 he asks that Lenl Salisbury
simply request British vessels te keep out
of Hcliriug'snea pending negotiations, and
then lollews the ultimatum published at
the head of this article. Mr. Blaine an
swered a reference of the Hiltlsh minister
te our position when Hussla held the sea
by showing Unit Ixird Salisbury errone
ously quoted Secretary Jehn Quincy
Adams.
Could Net Have Ills Wile.
Mll.WAi'Ki'.i:, July 25. Mrs. Jesephine
Hatchard, wife of Dr. Themas Hatcliard,
was last night convicted of being accessory
te her husband In killing of Minnie Beards
ley, who died ns the result of a criminal
operation. Mr,. Hatchard exposed her
husband te the public, and he was last
week convicted us piiuclpal lu thocrlme.
Last night he wrnte a statement completely
exonerating his wife from all complicity
in the murder of the Boardsley girl, and
plating the blame 011 himself, 1ml It was
tee late, us tlie case was lu the jury's
hands.
Clulliilmx 1821,1)0(1 Diimairus,
Sr. Jehns, N. F., July 25. Baldwin
Walker, the commander of tlie British
man-of-war Emerald, who closed llalrd's
lobster cannery at Flschel's Broek, en the
French shore, confiscated the maclilueiy
and stock, und placed u body of armed
marines in charge, was served yesterday
oil beard his ship with a writ, returnable
August 2d, at the suit of James llalrd, who
claims damages te tlie amount of 25,000.
If Baldwin pays 110 attention te the writ,
arrangements will be made for his arret
for contempt at any New Fetiiidluuil pert
he may enter.
A Mystei'ieiiM Death.
SvnAct'si:, N. Y., July 25. The body of
lMwerd Ludwlg, IS ye.ua old, was found
clinging le the hank of Oswego canal lu
this city (Ids morning. A bullet hele
through his heart was also dlscoercd.
Hew he came by his death is 11 mystery.
...
A Consulship for 11 Piuiiislvniituu,
WAbiiiNimiN, July 25. Among tbe
nominations sent te the Nonato by the
piesldent was that of Jelm U. Bradford, of
Pennsylvania, te be Lulled States feusul
ut Autism, V, I.
&i
Alimsr THE FORCE SEAMIIV
fVi
Mr. llenr'H Motion te liefer the Bttt
the Kleutlens Committee Agreed I
The TerllT I'nder Consideration:!
S'i
WAsiiiNine.v, July 25, In theSetMlM
day Mr. Ceck roll presented a me
from St. Leuis, Me., protesting agalnatl
iiassage by (he Scnale of the federal en
bill, and staling that the masses efj'IJ
people were se "uazeu Willi the enc
of the proposed outrage en the sanctHjM
the ballet" (hey had net yet formal
weids lu condemnation or It. Other'
mortals against the bill wero presented I
Adraln, Mich. The Hnuse bill en I
Nilhtitft win. nn mntlnM itf Mr. Mmv. l
""j- - w ----- -- -r'
ferred te Iho commltteo en privilege I
olectlens. 1'fj
MT, .Merrill moved te proceed te the
sldorutlen or the tariff bill, and Mr.
antagonized that motion te resumed
sldoiallen or the Heuso bill te transfer!
rovenuo murine sorvice te the navyi
partmenl. The lalter motion was
te yeas 32, nays 22, and the revenue
rlue bill was taken tin. On motion of:!
rryti, 1110 ameiiuiiieuin were imupveu, ,
tending application of the bill te thaw
saving service 4i
The bill had net been dlsposed of wl
the hour of ene e clock arrived and
tariff bill came up as unfinished busln
On motleuof Mr.Aldrleh the formal PM
of the bill was dlspeused with and lt
ordered that the bill be read by paragfi
for consideration. Mr. Vunee then'
ceeded te address tin; Souate in epp
te the passage el the bill.
Heavy Less by Fire.
Wit.KKsiiAiiitt:, Pa., July 25. A
treus Ure took place In Edwardsvl
thrce inlles from lids city, at T eft
this morning. Evans' brick block, 1
the largest buildings en the west
the river, was completely destroyed.?
upper HoerH were used as a (own Mil I
Iho ground deer was occupied by Wll
J. Lewis, dry Reeds merchant. Ne
was saved. Evans' less will reach IIM
Insured for $5,000. Lewis sustains leMi
sleck of 7,000. Origin of fire unknewB
3s;
llcalunlnir tlie Inquest. 4 3
Nnw yeiik, July 25. rue inquest in
case of Anule Goodwin, the young,
who dled from the effects of abertkHk
Dr. McUenlgal, wus begun te-day.
large number of Interested spectators'
lu uttonduuee. Dr. II. S, McDenlgal; '
Fannle Shaw, Undertaker C. Merrttt'
his colored assistant, Davidsen, and
girl's two levers, Gus Harrison.
Andrew Fanning, who are alleged put
crimlna, wero all present. Sadie
hageii, the friend of the dead glrU'
Auule's slster, Mrs. Geerge Ilellldajr,
ulse thore. . A -3
" "."""." ""r,-iv'va
aimuniAN, nuss., Jiuy se. -jcj
Cook, a widely known ltepubllea
clan of Jasperuritgttjpwlie
vniimuiuu ler congress en tuv
lean ticket in (his district at the
two years aire. was assassinated
afternoon near Mount den chureH
jusper county, 110 was a canaiakw
the constitutional convention, and
very Incendiary speech during the;
which probably 1ml te his denth. the,
tlculars of which are net knewng
cmei tiosire seemwi te no loamngeniM
engender all the ruce prejudice pew
I' Mi.'
. ....... , h
1. liunit-ntvu r.HS'Hwu nma,,--
Wasiiinuten, July 25. rue cu;
Brocklnrlilge (Arkunsas) election
under discussion for seme time te-day 1
the Heuso commlltee en election
Lacy, chairman of the sub-cemi
which examlncd the matter, made a 1
iiieut of the results el the olectlou in 1
out counties as shown by tostlmeny I
which statement was erdered te be 1
ler the use of the commltteo. Pre
lliu uisn will uu mwjiuauu U MHIVJim
ineetimr. W?
Party Lines Net Drawn. , 'Jil
Hauiiisenuuiui, Vii., July 25. 1
municipal election took place ye
Strictly party lines wero net draft
Switzer. Uein., was elected mayor. '
Lew Is, Delkert, Shiterand Miller, all)
publicans, wero elected treasurer, 1
ranrtriitaf unit Mni-frmillf. A fllfltnrliff -
council is llenubllcau. fc&S
.... ., :m
' MS HI1IISI mir I
Nkw Yeiik, July 2",, Emily Cava
"" " --.-., -- . -T
arrested yesterday for sheeting her, I
band, Junius Cavauugh. for abande
her. was te-day held lu 83,000 ball for I
The husband, who lu connected wlta.fl
"Tlvl Aunt Bridget" company, ls? i
jnclrkiifali Itifiirftil Jl5
..-:: M
will worn iruiixime. &i
WiLKKsiiAiiiiK, July 25. An orders
Issued by the Lehigh Valley Ceal come
en Monday last that in the future Ul
further notlce all Its colllerlos would WO
ou hulf time. This morning tlie order 1
rescinded and the cemiwiiy's var
inines will contlmie te work en full Ul
The cemnanv emttlevs nearly 8,t
miners, laborers and boys. Jjji
. 63
Itetui-nml te Werk. 13
Ni:w yeiik, Jiuy ilj, ine 11 11 vers in
ninnlev of the street cleaiiinir denartm
all returned te work this morning,",
amlcahle arrangement Having been am
at betweeu the men and Cemmli
Buattie.
Stiikei-M Submit.
MiiAVAtiiciiK, July 25. Advices
Ashland, Wis., state that the strike
lumber mill bauds Is at an end.
thousand men at Ashland and Wasbl
returned te work yosterday at Ihe ewi
terms-ten hours' work for ten hours', j
ami me uiiua uru ui, ruuiiiii. '.
.tlf
A l'euslen Fer Mrs. MeClellnn.ft
WAsittNOTON. July 25. The Heuse e
inlttoeon Invalid icnslens te-day erd
11 favoruble reneit upon lliu hill giantu
pension of $2,000 per annum te the wldji
of the Inte Oen. Goe. B. McClellan. ""m
y
WKATHKH rOHKCAtttW.
PWa
Itaiu ;
chaiu
Washington, D. C, July
seutherly winds :
hau,'e in tomperature.
lfrrntd Weather I orecusts. The
ilnnressleti has remained nlmert statle
near Iike Huren, but its lullucnc:
,n,nlu,i ilm Ohie Yullevuud Vlrclnla. '
will prdiablv inove slowly eastward
nay, win, 1.11ns ,.-,. k.iw .,.lAu.h
Heavy rains fell yesteiuay 111 tn e
Atluiitlu and Gull states, and light
near t'10 lower lakes. Temperature
.,..rl..,il!,.imrv vosleidav: the chief M
ilium repirted was JS degrees Falireill
. it 1 . lt. ,.l,lr.f ,11flIinS IB
ill Huren, n. u.; lu.""",1 ". ,, ,5 ,
....., i.-.... n.,r.,,-.i v. I).: el at ltanid 1
and Wichita. Kan.: W ut Helena, MenO
at Fert Sill, 1. T.. mill niiieum, i
.i.inilniiN'iiw ! iiituii I partly cleudl
I till.. a, rAr ' EV.l HUIUll. IUMBWW
..,,.,u. Hiiirbilv warmer und mere and
.......,: ul "frnsh southern' winds
mevnll.w Ith ralu east rr tin, Aliefiban
but genemuy iuir "" "v"'"
".?... . 1. ...... .!..,, M'linrn urn liullei
',.... I, ..1 risen llawiua of a cvtloue re
MORE PROTESTS.
.ETITI )S FR0 THE N8RTI Ml
Jul' iumli?t"t of the llahaiuu.
1
"VSv."'
r .
.a
i-K.. -.! .,ijk:
k-AK.vV A-tl
.- A--HH. A'i sl4 U .
-, ...
( -irfi'- Jfcit
(- , Xf, ltm&' fUA.,-). .-Wte-Jj.