Trio Qnmarcot TTavM 'WmKlfto this sham labor eraaizaVnows belter now. It is not the pol- ine somerset neraiau. h ... t ,jkr of au country to keep a urge WEDHESUAY jnijw , int. STATE TICKET OOVEKNOB: II EN UY M. HOYT, tF LUZERNE C01NTT. LIEUTENANT OOTEHNOB : CHARLES W STONE, Or WARREN COCST. skcretaby or INTERNAL AFFAIRS: AARON K. DUNKEL, or PHiLADM.rniA. JUDGE OF THE SITE EM E COURT : JAMES P. STERRETT, 0F ALLEGHENY COINTT. COUXTY TICKET. OONOKESS: JACOB M. CAMTBELL, OF CAMBRIA COU.NTY, Subjeet to the dedsloe of tbe District Oafewnf. SENATE: ENOCH D. YUTZV, Sot'je:t to the decision of U lltrfct IXelerenoe. ASSEMBLY: ANDREW J. COLBORN. EDWARD M. SCIIROCK. PKOTHONOTABY : HENRY F. SCHELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE. REGISTER AND RECORPER: WILLIAM B. FREASE. TREASURER : HENRY F. KNEPFER COMMISSIONERS: DENNIS COOK. JACOB CRITCH FIELD. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR : GILLIAN KOONTZ. AUDITORS : JACOB M. BAKER. HIRAM D. McCOY. SrEAKiNO of tbe Grant movement for 1880, tbe Cleveland, Ohio, Her ald says : "It is by far tbe strongest nnnmoiit tbat there is to-day to ward the opening of tbe campaign Tbe name is tbe strongest tbat can be pot before tbe public to-day, and wben it is spoken, hats fly in tbe air. All tbe politicians give it aid and comfort and it is looked upon witn favor by scorea of newspapers in this country. It is wholly within bounds to eay that tbe one distinct and un mistakable indication f th present lime is. that unless something extra nrJiuirr occur to chance the drift cf political sentiment, General Grant' death alone can prevent bis uomina lion for a third term. A special dispatch from Wash ing to the Philadelphia Tine is pub. lished in that journal under tbe cap tion of "The Banner State." as fol lows: "Pennsylvaaia is the banuer State for revenue officers. An inspection bag just been finished by General W, L. Clark, s special revenue agent, of all tbe internal revenue districts Pennsylvania, which shows tbat tbe end of the Cscai year there was net a mistake of one cent in tbe whole State. Tbe following were tbe offices visited: First District, James Ashwortb, Philadelphia; Eighth District, Joseph T. Valentine, Reading; Ninth District, Thomas A. Wiley, Lancaster; Twelfth District, E. II. Chase, Wilkesbarre; Four teenth District, Charles J. Brunner, Sunbury ; Sixteenth District, Edward Scull, Somerset; Nineteenth District, Chas. M. Lynch, Erie; Twentieth District, Jos. C. Brown, Greenville ; Twenty-Becond District, Thomas W. Davis, Pittsburgh ; Twenty-third District.John M. Sullivan, Allegheny. The result has been that, after count ing all the stamps, proving the books, going over tbe cash and striking a balance, in the ten districts of Penn sylvania not a single mistake occurs. Every office is spoken of in the high est terms of praise, and the Commis sioner is now preparing a letter of congratulation to be Bent eaeb Col lector in tbe State. Ai'Paeently tie Nationals bave started out on tbe hypothesis that tbe next election caa be carried by brag. Mr. B. F. Dewees tbe chair man of their committee in this State is as full of gas as an oil well, and counts bis onhalcbed chickens with tbe ease of a .lightning calculator. He boasts thit the aim of his party ia to defeat Senatrr Cameron, and to accomplish this they will combine with the Democrats for the control of the Legislature. There are 250 members of the Legislature, IOC of whom tbia blatherskite concedes to the Republicans, claiming that the Nationals are sure of eiectiog 40 members outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and tbat the Democrat re certain of 8, making their com bined vote 34 of a majority ove tbe Republicans. Just why the Nation als should desire the defeat of Sena tor Cameron, tbia doughty chairman fasls to announce, but bis declaration tbat tbey propose to affiliate with tU Democrats is worthy the serious '.. Uon of thoogbtful Republicans. Ti .Vatiooal party in Pennsylvania 'a fWff wax in tba bands of ' fWmaa, to le sold or traded to -f4 ?AMraU co tbe best attaina u f Vvt tbia open notice we jtf Cao Uewees. : tir y?w.a4 wto now lends 1 V.VM 114 UU HV.V; fj U M UH J translerrcd to tbe uso of Democrats. la bis attempt to sustain bis fel-lo-vs outside tbia State, by bueUy. bragging of what they propose J accomplish here, Mr. Dewecs ks overreached himself by the admis sion tbat the organization be repre sents and claims to control is a mere tail to the Democratic kite. His pre posterous brag of anticipated Legis lative strength, is cf a piece with his blatant announcement of an alliance with the Democracy. IE should have delivered bis god before b3 boasted of the sale. The political .campaign oa behalf of tbe Democracy, baa been opened by Jeff Davis with a speech in which be reiterates all tbe old treasonable stuff in behalf of recession, wbicb but a few years since fired tbo Demo cratic heart Says tbo Inter 0-an : Tba significance of tbe speech of Jell Davis is apparent when we see how it was received in tbe South. Commenting on tbo speech, and re ferring to Davis as tbe patriotic statesman, the N aw Orleans Demo crat asks: "But to whom will an impartial generation award tbe palm of honor, patriotism, and statesman shin? Will posterity confirm tbo verdict of the triumphant North? Or will it declare that the bead of the Confederacy who led bis country men through one of tba most heroic struggles in the annals of mankind. n defense cf great principles which be believed to be right, and which the American people are now return ing to, was the true patriot, and the real traitors to tbe Constitution, and tbe enemies of tbe republic were Grant and the demagogues and cou- pirators who swarmed in Congress on the fall of tbe Confedercy." This is putting tbo issue equarcly. Are tbe people of tbe Union ready for tbe oncstion ? Grant and bis soldiers are tbe traitors, and the statesmen who served tbo Union cause were conspirators. Jeff Davis is a patri otic statesman, and Lincoln was a traitor. Tbia is conciliation. These are tbe utterances of the nieu who, through an alliance with tbe Deuo- cratic party, hope soon to control tbe countrv. Tbev make tbe issue and boast of the return of the country to the secession platform of 1SGI. When the people are ready to admit that Grant was the traitor, and Jeff Davis the patriot, the triumphs of these. Southern leaders will come. These leaders no longer conceal their prin ciples, but, feeling sure of victory, boast of what they will do. The Union people of the country, Demo cratic as well as Republican, have full warning of tbe purpose of these men, and tbe most explicit declara tious as to tbe spirit tbat controls them. And they know the cjnse qaences of giving traitors oppartuni ty and time to perfect their plans. The short but lying platform of tbe Michigan Democracy is dissected by the Xorih American in the follow ing pungent etyle : Tbe Michiganders seem to bave had some consideration for the read ing puolic Tbey deal largely ia fic tion, and though their resolution- makers do not endanger tbe fame of Swift, LeSage or Cervantes, tbey have done very welL They accuse ibe Republicans with having squan dered tbe public lands and funds; of legislating for tbe rich against tbe poor; of burdening every town and city with debt and taxation; of driv ing our commerce from tbe seas, and of destroying our once powerful navy. And finally it is accused of stealing tbe Presidency from the people and placing a fraud in tbe presidential chair. All this is very bad indeed ; and since most cf it is susceptible of dem onstration, if true, perhaps it would be a good thing if during this dread ful weather some of tbe Democrats of elegant leisure in Michigan would set themselves altoui proving the charges. If the Republican party has squandered the public moneys, it can be shown. We deny it. If it has legislated for tie rich against tbe poor, it can be proved. We deny it. If it has burdened erery city and town with debt and taxes, tbe facts can be shown. We deny it If it has driven cur commerce from the seas it, can be proved, and if it has destroyed our once powerful navy, that foctcan be shown. We deny it in toto. These alleged facta bave no more an exist ence and no more foundation in his tory than the Battle of glievegam mon. or the suckling of Romulus and Remus by a 6be-wolf. They belong to the realm of romance, and bave just about as much bearing on tbe questions of the day as fables. No body is expected to meet such charg es with anything but square denial. As a fact tbe records show a much smaller percentage of loss cf public moneys tinder Republican rule than tbe average loss nnder tbe rule of any party during tbe last torty jears, and a smaller percentage of loss than tbe average sustained in private bus iness. Tbat tbe Democrats Sae as sisted largely in burdening cities and towns with debt and taxes is demon strated in erery Democratic city and town, and the city that carries the greatest burden ot debt And imposes the heaviest burden of taaaa to-Jay has never been under Republican rule for a single hour. Perhaps tbe coolest charge of all is tbat tbe Republicans bave driven our commerce from tbe seas. It is a notorious fact tbat our commerce wag destroyed by abips built by Demo crats, or purchased wr.n money fur nished by Democrats, and officered and manned by Democrats. And we doubt if there is an idiot even, outside of Michigan, who does not keow this to bo a fact. Tbe charge that Republicans bave destroyed a once powerful navy is just as ridicu lous. Tbe Republicans found no navy worthy of tbe came wben they took tbe helm. Tbey treaui a pow erful navy, and with it drew a wall of circumvallation about the Confed eracy on its sea approaches, and ef fectually isolated it from the outer world, ibe CNiuoa ot that navy was fought from tbe sUet by tbe Democratic party. When it was created it was ridiculed and denounc ed bv the Democrats. They said it was a flotiila of old tubs and death traps, and that its blockade of soatb ern ports was a sham. Tbe world knew belter then, and even so stupid a creature as a .Michigan Democrat w rt 4' -aHj and tbe Democrats themselves bave cut down-all appropriations tor toe maintenance of an efficient nary since they bave bad the power to ao iv 10 seep our navy uu iu mck f tbe maritime nations of Europe would cost at least tens of million? more than we now devote to tbat ob ject. KENATOB CAMERON. It is always safe to measure tbe importance, "tbe influence, and tbe character of a man by what bis op ponents say of him, instead of what his friends declare in bis favor. A well-organized, positive and clear sighted man may always be rated witb accuracy, in the matter of bis importance and value to bis party and friends, by what his opponents sir f him when be is ia a contest for a position which they hope to win as a partisan advantage for them selves. In tbe whole range of our knowledge of Senatorial contests we have never known the Democracy to act with less sense and more black guardism in their organs than they do in their references and political relations to tbe junior Senator from , Pennsylvania in the United States Senate. Senator Uarerona ineuus (which means the acU.--, zealous, always uncompromising Republi cans of Pennsylvania) have resolved to re-elect him. Is there anything wrong in this? Has not the same resolution been taken by the friends of other public men in Pennsylvania ? When the time comes, will not tbe Democracy rally to tbe re-election of Wallace ? To be sure tbey will, and the act will ia no manner challenge jibbering opposition, such as is pour ed out on the resolute determination of tbe Republican party of Pennsyl vania to re-elect their young Sena tor, on the broad principle that he has shown himself worthy of their conGdence, and in the brief period in which be has occupied high official station at the national capital proved bis ability for the discharge of tbe duties devolved upon bira as well as established his character as a gentle man who can be relied upon wben in charge of a high official trust. There is no back-down business in this pur pose on tbe part of tLe Republicans of Pennsylvania who have resolved to re-elect Senator Cameron. Tbey don't pit him against any other can didate within tbe party, if there be sucb, in a depreciatory spirit, out tbey do rally to bis support on the broad principles ot Dis worimness, and challenge the criticism to which all public men know they must sub mit, in the sober judgment oi ite people, weighing them for their acts, and deciding on their merits accord ing to their well doing. And it is on the high plane wbere we now nna Senator J. Donald Cameron. He made himself worthy of the Repub lican party's highest confidence long before he ever sought its honors or its recognition, and when General Grant called him to fill a vacancy in his Cabinet, it was because be was deemed personally worthy of the bi-h trust, and politically deserving of the grea!; honor. The Republican press ot the State so accepted the ap- nointment and so endorsed it as a recognition of the young Republican of the Kevstone State, which was ratified at the succeeding Presiden tial election by a haadsomg Repub lican majority. We make no besiiancy in cur dec laration of Senator Cameron's candi dature for re-election. There is noth ing unusual in this but the sense less gabble of sheets like the Patriot (whose eonduc'.ors are ready to uwa on a foe wben it suits their interests or rend tbe band which benefits beni wbea it pleases their hate) would lead ignorant people to imagine tbat it is a heinous oBense tor J. I'onaia Cameron to consent to allow bis friends io re-elect bim to a seat, in the short occupacy of which he has won tbo respect and confidence of the oldest aemb?rs ot the Senate In all tbe personal and business relations of life, ia hu character tor probity, his zeal fjr principle, his courage in tbe support cf the right, and his unwavering devotion to the Republican cause, we caa saelv noint to our candidate for tbe U. S" isenale wi?b pride and trust fulness There be ct&qdi ! Chal lenge him. and it will at onoe ba found that be is no trifler with the serious and practical affiira of life There is not a man in this State who so thoroughly understands its resour ces and tomcrehends its interests as doe3 Senator Cameron. He has stud ied them deeply, and in all tba e ouircmenU of a legislator corae3 up squarely to tbe standard of capacity to do, to act, to accomplish, which is a trait ia the slatemansbip of the country to wnicb the futnre must de pend for a correction ot tne ioines ana tbe vap doess of tco past. We did not expect to eay u puch as this wben wo started to refer to the utterly ridiculous manner in which the Democratic press now treat tbe Senatorial question in this State. The Patriot and kindred journals 0t childishly on the subject. They have no sente, whatever, of its gravity. Tbe Republican journals of the State grasp tbe subject and com. prebend tbe situation thoroughly. With perhaps half a dozen exceptions, the Republican press of Pennsylva nia fully recognize the fact of Senator Cameron's candidature for re-election, and endorse- it thoroughly. In fact, these journals bave mad a bim tbair candidate, and lotk to Llm to accept a re election as a just return for his unwavering partisan zsal, a recogni tion ul bis personal fiiuess, and a tribute to tLo g;aaner in wbicb Le bas discharged, thus far, ibe- high trust reposed in bim. If Democratic organs bave anything t) say in chal lenge of J. Donald Cameron as a man, c;ti?en and a Senator, let them say it openly, sod distinctly, and their assertions will be met as tbey deserve to he. But let cs bave dens with tbe pigLcadcdness with which some of these organ htY0 treated this sub ject Our leader la tblc ggbt is a man worthy of the mpfct of men,. even jf tbey differ with bim political ly, and oa ibis f core we bave a right to demand tbat this pampnign shall be conducted accordingly flrfis burg Tcleyrajifi. JfeUlmors. Baltimore, July 18. To-day Las been tbe hotter t of tbe season,! be tber aometer at Signal Office registering 58 degree jt four o'clock. Forty cases cf suDstrck reported ;only one fatal, though several are in a critical condi Jen. Business is suspended to a great extent, and brick layers, la borers and others working in the sun ia different parts of the city quit work. It Is still very warm to-night, tbe thermometer at 10 o'clock regis: tcriog 87. The only fatal case was Theodore Boase, chief clerk of tbe German steamship Hanover. ' HEATED TERM Record of Fatales and Sickness fron Sunstroke. The Fearful Mortality St Louis. at Reports from Various Sections of the Country. Tbe Hottest Season ou RecarJ. St. Loiis, July 1G There bas been a slight diminution of tbe beat this afternoon, caused by a fine breeze with some invigorating qualities in it Yet the mercury bas ranged high, reaching one hundred in many places. Tho cases of sunstroke bave also decreased, there having been but twenty two at the city dispensary op to six o'clock this evening, and but four deaths. Tbe scenes there, how ever, have been of tbe same general character as heretofore, and the four physicians and their assistants in at tendance bave been kept very busy administering to tbe wants of those takei there for treatment. The gen eral mode of treating tbe cases is ice to the bead, with showers, rubbing the body witb ice, and tbe adminis tration of such medicines as different cases demand. Health Commission er Francis is present almost constant ly overlooking affairs, and rendering all tbe aid possible. Doctors Lode king and Robinson, the regular dis pensary physicians, are untiriog in their attention to the patients, and are ably assisted by their assistants, Drs. Renick and llolmao. Among the worst cases treated this morning were Gus. Gilman, a German music ian, who was prostrated on the street. After an hour's Lard work be was restored sufficiently to be sent to the hospital. John Phillips, aged sixty, was stricken down on the street and sent to the dispensary. He some what revived, and was sent to the hospital. Joseph Brown, a teamster, revived sufficiently to be Bent home. Mr. Cook, assistant superintendent at the Morgue, who has been on contin uous duty day and night Bince Fri day, succumbed to tbe beat at noon, and lay in an unconscious stato sev eral hours. His condition was re garded as very critical, but he was finally restored to consciousness an1 sent to the hospital. Ed. Newman, bookkeeper, a very bad case, was sent to the hospital, where he will probably die. The whole number of burial per mits issued to-day was forty-nine, of which twenty-eight were for persons whose death could be attributed to the heat. This is but a trifle over one-half of the death rate yesterday, Tbe beat this atternoon was more moderate, and to night there is a fine breeze, which ba3 cooled the atmos phere considerably. Tbe whole num ber of cases treated at the dispensary to-day was about thirty, of which on Iv one died at the dispensary. But of those sent to the hospital two will probably die. About nine o'clock to night Doctors Povock and Rogers, practicing physicians of the city, were prostrated by tbe beat, and taken to the dispeisary, where tbey were successfully treated. At tbe Morgue to-day iiiere wan ibu usual scene. Eleven bodies were exposed to view, and great numbers of peo ple, men, women and children, loit ered in and around the building in tbe boiling sun all day, to gratify their morbid cariosity to look at dead bodies. If these bodies are not claim ed by friends or relatives they are buried by the city. Yesterday there were twenty-six bedies in tbe Morgue at one time, presetting a most revolt ing appearance, Tbe beat bas been so great for tbe past few days that almost every one bas become alarmed, and hundreds cf mechanics ani labor ers have ceased to work. A cumber of manufacturing establishments in the city arc closed, and many ethers are running on Ebort time to ease their employes. Several builders and roofers bave refused to allow their men to work at all until a change in the weather takes place. The citv bas also stopped some of its public works, or carries it on only at night, in order to sars the men from sick ness or almost certain death, faever- al livery stable owners refuse to hire horses until sundown or late in the afternoon, for fear of losing their ani mals. One stable lost five borsos on Tuesday, valued at one thousand dollars, tit a o;hera hare suffered simi lar losses. Leavenwobth, Ks, July 16 Tbe weather bas been extremely hot for several days, and fourteen cases of sunstroke occurred between Satur day and Monday evening, six result ing fatally. The air is cooler, how ever, and tbe impression is that the most dangeroij part of tbe hot season nas passecj, A PAY Of TKKBtltl. Tbe St Louis papers are full of account? of tbe dreadful ravages of tbe beat on Monday. Tbey say that at eight o clock in tbe morning tbe mercury tiocd at 90 ia tbe shade. Bv tbat h-jQr several cases of sun stroke bad been reported and a num ber cf patients at the dispensary for treatment. Tbe dispensary has beeu hurriedly fitted up a3 a temporary hospital, be ing provided witb wire couches, ice, medioiocs nd lc necessary medi :al attendants. As tbs day wore oa tbe number of arrivals increased alarmingly. Each patient as he arrived was quickly placet' on a coucb and ice and res- tiratires applied, and when sufli- ciently revived was hurried in a city ambulance to tbe City Hospital or his borne. At an early hour tta m St exaggerated rumors Sew about tbe city, and great alarm prevailed during tbe day. Every nour mere camp in reports of some well known eitizea wl6 bad s'ricksn dawn. rROMJXENT CITIZEN'S LA1P raOf TBAy. Abot tea o'clock tbe venerable Dr. McCanonely, ediior of the Vhris tian Advocate, tell prostrate while a work in his office, and at or.ee tbe re port vCt forth tbat. he was dead, and it was culy at 6 isucb jater hour tbat it was learned tbat be bad re. vivci and was still alive, though in a critical cocijiUos. At noon there were fifteen corpses in tba Morgue. Two horses of Un dertaker Coffee Ml dead i tiie street while eonveylng bodies of two f ic? time to the cemetery. Undertaker Smithers lost three horses in tbe same service. Among tbe bodies laid out in the Morgue w as tbat of John Pbalen, once of tbe City Council, and one ot tbe most brilliant young men in tbe city. He had been picked up in tbe street dead from sunstroke. Dr. Herman Voersier, ex-Coroner, and the most noted athlete in St Louis, if not west of tbe Mississippi. fell uni-oascious, and shortly afier- warg expired. TWENTT-BIX VICTIMS. At eirjbt o'clock last night there were twenty-six bodies in the Mor gue, and, despite the utmost care tbat had been taken, tbe stench was awful, and pervaded tbe atmosphere for a block away. Fifteen of the bodies were already boxed op for burial to-night, and the others were on ice. Of course the most ot these victims were tbe poor and laboring classes, many of them unknown and destined to a quick and unceremoni ous burial. Tbe Coroner's office at tached to the Morgue, remained open all night, tbe Coroner and bis d-epa-ties devoting their time to receiving the bodies. Tbe suffering was not confined to the business part of tbe city by any means. Many ladiea and young people were prostrated in their residences, but these cases were uniformly of a lighter character, the patients recovering after brief medic al treatment. Horses an i mules suf fered intensely from hat Six street cars on tbe Broadway line were side tracked because tbe teams bad fallen dead or were dying. Like casualties occurred on other lines, and animals generally were oppressed equally with men. MILWAUKEE 8CFFEKINO. Milwaukee, July 16. Tbe ther mometer was 9G at the Signal office this afternoon. A southwest breeze, which prevailed daring the day, died out this tvening. Tbe weather is hot and oppressive. About twenty cases cf sunstroke were reported, three of which proved fatal. CHICaOO AND TOE WEST Cm., July 1G. The beat to-day has been more severe and the ther mometer higher than, yesterday. The highest point reached was 97. but tbe mercury now stands at 82, andisst-.lt tailing, ine signal ser vice reports that at rort Dodge, where ibo thermometer was 101 at sunset, it is now C3, and tbat a driv ing rain ani thunder shower is in progress. It is thought tbat tbe cold wave will reach here to-morrow morning, and that there will be a great change in the temperature dur ing the day over tbe entire region which is now bo mu:b afflicted There were some twenty five cases more or less severe of sunstroke in Chicago to-day and six fatal cases. The deaths are as follows: Rev. L. W. Clark, formerly a Congregational missionary to tbe Sandwich Islands, who was prostrated by the beat on Sunday, but lived until to-day. He was 79 years old. and one of the best known missionaries ia the country. Patrick Keefe, aged 27, lumber shover ; Nick Jail, aged 49, employe of rolling mills; Mrs. Lee Warren, aged 40; John Scbocman, manufacturer of soda water, cged 44, and an unknown man picked op on tbe streets. These are the only cases reported up to midnight. HIGHEST THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. Cairo, 92 ; New Orleans, 95 ; Lit tle Rock, 90; Memphis, 97; Vicks burg. 94; Evansville, 9G; Milwau kee, 9C ; St. Louis, 100 ; Chicago, 97 ; Fort Dodge. 101. An Enraprd Mai lie. Pottsville, July 18 John Gib bons, of Shenandoah, a Mollie Mag uire prisoner, serving a seven-years' sentence ia tbe Scbiylkill cjunty prison, made a daring aad euccesstul escape last evening, and has not been .... i recapiureu. At &2o a youcg man earned Lett) was standing on a street corner op posite tbe prison wall when he beard a queer noise as oi some one band ling iron bolts and bars. In a few moments a man appeared on tbe top cf tbe wall, crawled some distance along it and dropped on the outside, a sheer fall of about 30 feet landing in a garden. While the sole witness of the performance was making op his mind w hat to do, tbe man rose, climbed the fence and ran, or rather trotted, down tbe hill toward Centre street, the nearest way to St Clair and other poiuts where Gibbons bas friends THE PISC3VERY. A couple of underkeeper?, who were sitting on the steps leading into tbe yard in such a position that tbey might bave seen the fugitive by look ing up bearu tbe noise of bis fall, ana went to lock out. but at tbat time there was nothing to be seen. Witb EUFpiciocs roused, however, and thinking at once cf Gibbons, who bas been nudcr surveillance ever since a previous unsuccessful attempt to es cape tbey went directly to his cell No. 100. The cell was empty, and a rope, made of strips of tbe priso ner's bedding bong from tbe vacant window-frame. An alarm was im mediately given, and instructions tel egraphed to tbe (Jjal anil Iron police all over the region to lock out for tbe escaped Mollie, and iteo the cOlcials turned their attention to tbe means by which the escape was effected. AN INOENIOV8 ESCAPE Examination showed that it had been a work cf time, trouble ad sin gular audapitv. Gibbons was em ployed ;u the 'parpet-wavng depart ment, nd occupied two cells, onp in which be woiked. and the other, at some dls'aoce, la which he slept. He had a pair of scissors t use about his work, and out of this he formed a rode wrench, with which be un screwed the cuts from tbe bolts tbat fastened bis wiudow -an iron window in an iron frame. From bis weaving frame be toik several pieces of wood and fastened tbem together with tbe bolts of bis window in f utb a manner tbat they formed a j folding jimmy five feet l"Ug when ex- tended, which 'pogld bo fuded Into a length cf one foot. A iron book from hi wearing frame completed tLe instrument, wbicb be must hare carried with him in bis daily Jour neys I etween bis two cells. When a!) ready be took out tbe win dow, fqaeeed through the opjaijg, let himself down by tbe rope ab.ve der cribed, climbed the wall by means of tbe water f pint and light-ning-rcd, with the aid of his booked stick, and escaped. At ibis writing he bas not beeu recaptured, and if Le eapcjpds la get:iog among his friends in tbe cemerdqs mjniojr towns, it is ex:rcraly d.'ubtful whether he will be caught. fits CHIME Gibbons 'h a cototlcus rough. le is one of tLree Mullie Jlaguires wbo were detailed to shoot William M. Tboraae, af. Mabaooy City, and who b -Idly up to he door o," tfcs stable in J which Tboraas was woiking, on the moaning of June tbe IS, 1375., and fired a ucroW-r cf shots into bim, wounding him ujierelr, but not fa.- taily. GibbJDS Jeft tbe c iqo'ry. bu was afterward arreatej, and ou the 16th of October, IS70, was senten ced to seven years' imprisonment at bard labor. He has beea indefati gaMA in feij efforts to escape, and once very nearly Sicccde j. Tbe prison official regarded him as a very shrewd, cunning and daring character whom it was impassible to watch too closely. FIGHTING THE IMWl Particulars of the Engage ment at. tne Umatilla Res ervation in Oregon. The llcdskins Put to Flight. The OBiber cfHarriom Killed Fstl mated at Fifteen. FRIEUPLY INDIAN SCOUTS FIRED UPON ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER FATALLY WOUNDED. San Francisco, July 15 A Walla Walla dispatch gives tbe following account of the fight at Umatilla res ervation: News reached Colonel Miles, who was at Pendleton, tbat tbe bostiles were at tbe reri crvation. He at once started for the scene witb 3000 regulars. Alter a march of about six miles and within a short distance of Cavusa station he en countered between 4000 and 5000 warriors. Tbia was about 8 o'c!o:a in the morning. Getting bis men into position Colonel Miles opened fire on tbe hostiles, who returned it but without effect, neither Bide sustain ing any injury. 1 his was continued ithout intermission until 12 o clock, wben tbe Indians attempted to charge Miles' lints, but were driven off, tbe red fkins being unable to stand tbe fire from tbe howitzer. In the charge the Indians sustained considerable loss, those present estimating their dead at fifteen. Miles casualties cont-ittt ol two men wounded. Short ly afu rone o'clock the Indiana fell back toward the mountains. This ia the Grst time during tbe campaign that tbe bostiles bave attempted a charge, and shows that tbey are driv es to desperation. During tbe whole of the fight tbey shot wild. Miles' object, in view of the overwhelming camber against him, was to prevent the advance of tbe bostiles, and if possible to hold tbem in check till reinforced. This he did although hiB force was on foot and tbe savages well mounted. Daring Friday tLe Inc. i ins comple ted the destruction ot Cay usa station, which on tbe day previous they had partly destroyed. It is feared that Meachams has met a similar fate. Among tbe interested fpectators of Miles' fight were a large number of Umatillas who took side with neither party, but appeard to relioh the sport It is stated tbat a number of youog men belonging to this tribe under Wenapsnoot have joined the hos tiles. San Francisco, July IS. A La- grande (Oregon) despatch saya the bostiles turned yesterday, and are now returning back on tbe trail by which tbey came. Col. Forsjthe is close on tbe trail. A Ldker City despatch reports tbat tbe Umatilla Indians under Forsjtbe struck tbe hostile camp last night about to miles and a half from atark s rancbe, Daly road, kill ing seventeen warriors, captunog twenty-five women and children aad sixty or seventy bead of horse3. The bortiles are tuucb demoralized, and the captive Fquavs statj that they are breaking iu'o small bands wiib the evident intentijn of (being to Weiser and making their way to tbe Binnocks cf the Buffalo country. List evening Niz Perctz scouts, under Lieutenant Williams, accom panied by white scouts belonging to Col. Sandford's command, weut tnio camp on tbe North Powder river. While sitting around a camp fire, all dressed in citizen's clothes, a man named II lines, captaia of a volunteer company, who bad seen tbe pirty enter tbe timber, fired t vo shots into thetcouts from a tree abut sixty yards distant, killing one of tbe Nez IVrces scouts and mirtally wounding another. Tbe y.et Perces were much in censed at Haines, and it was with much difficulty that tbe white scouts and L'eutenant Williams could re strain tbem from killing him at OLce. The Indians were rendering very efficient service, and now tbey will scarcely continue longer in tbe ser vice. It is feared this will alno drive tbe Umatilla? from tbe fuM. At last accounts Haiuea was under guard, and will probably be brought to Col. Sandford's camp. General Wbeaton telegraphs Col. Sanford from Lagrande tbat a few hotti!e8 have made tbejr appearanpe in tbe Urand Ronde Valley. He hopes with Sandford's help and the command under him to capture or make speedy work cf tbem THE FIOnT BETWEEN FRIENDLY AND HOLTILE INDIANS DEATH OF CI1EF EQA$. San FaAsoisoo, July 13. A Baker City, (Oregon,) despatch courier just, in at Ligrande from Meacbam's and Pendleton savs Chief Homely, with bis bind of Umatilla Indians, fjugbt tbe hostiles on tbe 15tb inst, killing Chief Egan and taking his scalp and head. The In dians are near Emigrant Springs, tboit foir miles north of MACbms, where Homely's band attacked tbem. The hostiles are divided, one party going to tbe head of Milky Creek and tbe other toward tbe Grande Rocde River. Capt. Kelly, who, with his sccu's from Bjise, has been out a month or more, passed La grande to-night going to Col. Sind ford's camp on North Powder River. Wbeaton with bis command is at Bunnabam Bridge ia tbe Bluo Moun tains, to-day scouting tbe country ia that direction. General Howard is expected in tbe Grand Ronde Valley In two u.ja, at whlph p)app hp establish his temp pi ary beBdqaaiters. INDIAJfS FQBTlrVIJiO THEIR POSITION Pout LA np, OaEciojf, July 13. Despatches received fiora Umatilla says it is learned tbat the Indiana are fortified twelve miles from tbe agency, b.-tween McKay and Cotton wood Creeks. Tbe troops under Sanfi.rd, Miles and Bernard, are np proaching tbem Rumors ar rif ia Lewiton tbat Alo es baa Donned settlers on tbe Spokane t look out for themselves, as be ia onabta t) control his people, who threaten t i jjo on ttj war path. Gkttvebiku, July 21 The en campment of tbe Grand Army of ihe Republic began yesterday under tbe most fVk.rb!e circumstances. Pitts- burg and Allegheny Posts arrjvei al noop, the Lrst oq too grounds, (o f be evening large curi), crried from different points, accompanied by bands of music. J.t the yarioqs traaspauie ia tjgbt salutes were fired from Compter Hill, The jro- the Eleventh aod part of tbe First Corps occupied on the first day of the battle. Tbe cam.) is oa Ceme tery Hill, east of tbe National Ceme tery. Jt sqnt&jgs t;uts for a thous and meo, and many have quarters ai hotels aod private boarding bouses. Tbe town is filled witb people. YELLOW JACK Six Cues at Ik Smklr Havy Yard Tare ratal. New York. July 18 Yellow fever has broken out at tbe Brooklyn navy-yard. So far three deaths bave occurred. Dr. Wyckoff. Assistant Surgeon, admitted to the Naval Hospital on lb) 13tb. died on tbe 17 tb. S. Hanford, nurse, admitted on tbe following day, and Corporal C. Hind, admitted oa tbe 15th, died last uibi- Tbe following are in the bvcpital ill of tbe disease: M.FIyno, a merchant, admitted on tbe 12tb M. Council, a landsman, on tbe loth. Tbe meo who bave died have been buried in tbe Naval Cemetery adjoin ing tbe hospital. Of the others OIney is able to be on bis feet, and Is likely to recover, though be and bis com rades are reported to have bad the the black vomit All six of tbe men were stationed on tbe receiving ship ermont Tbe authorities hope to stay the spread of the dreaded disease, and measures looking to that end were taken to-day at a special meeting of tbe Board of Health. Tbe Sanitary Superintendents state that the dis ease evidently has been generated by dredging about the bow of tho Ver mont, causing noxious vapors to arise from sewage lodged in Walla- boat bay ; that in addition ballast from Cuba and other foreiga ports has been used as filling at Cob dock, aod tbat tbe hospital itself drained directly upen the Wallabont flats having no sewer connection. Ibe Vermont is being thoroughly fumi gated. A Maaaataalac Nashville, July 18 The people in the village of Rhea Springs weie thrown into wild excitement yester day by the peculiar antics of a relig ious monomaniac named Collins. At five a. m. he went into a Methodist church and tore np all the books, as he said, to get the devil out of tbem. He then passed through and out of town a distance of two miles. Concluding that the devil was in his clothing, and that Jesus bad com missioned bim to go into tbe church as naked as be bad come into the world, he pulled oil his clothing, and in a state of nature started back in a run, followed by a constantly increas ing multitude of people, who failed to overtake him. Passing through the town, be finally approached tbe church. A man attempted to stop him and was knocked senseless by a stone; another he felled witb bis fist. By this time a crowd bad gathered about bim, but owing to a profuse perspiration, which made him as slip pery as an eel, it was difficult to bold bim. Once secured and bound, be was taken to the jail at Washington. On Monday morning the jailor went into bis cell to give him his food, and be seemed perfectly quiet and harmless. The jailor pasted in side tbe cell door, and turned to lock it Collins at that moment picked np a heavy board and struck the jail or on the back of the head, knocking bim down, and then beating bis head ioto the condition of a jelly. The jiiloi'j wife subsequently came ia to see what bad become of ber husband; but, raising her dress to go up stairs, she did not see Collins until she got to tbe top. He was covered with blood from bead to fjot. Collins at once struck her a violent blow on her bead, knocking her down tbe stair way, and then rushed to bis cell, la which was his bloody vic.im, and locked himself ia. Collins is an Irishman, aad was, until two'years ago.a Catholic; at that timo he joined the Methodist Church South, with tbe unJerstanding tbat he was to cease drinking intoxicating liquors. A religious meetiog bad been in progress, and it was not known tbat be had become a religions niuuoni miac a a til Sunday morning FouHrea Prlaoaara Kaaapa fraaa ta farrUtawa Jail. Not long since a law was passed for tbe protection of railroad com panies against a class of tramps who persist in riding on tbe cars without paying the schedule rates, and oo der this law the Reading railroad company bave been making heavy raids on ride stealers. A couple of weeks ago about twenty of these of fenders were taken (ato custody and consigned to the Norristowa jail for thirty days. Early on Sunday morn ing, just before daybreak, these pris oners wrenched from the side of the house tbey were confined in a couple of planks, and crawled into the yard. Having previously provided them selves with a rope made by tearing their blankets in strips, they made a knot in one end of it and left it hang over tbe extremity of one of tbe pla:.k:. They then raised the plank against ibe wall, so tbat tbe knot bung cliacbed ander tbe end of tbe former, and a person drawing him self up tbe board by means of the rope would thus draw tbe knot more securely. Having placed a sepond plrnfe beaidp the other, t make a broader footway, fourteen clamb ered up one by one, aod perched themselves on top of tbe wall. With tbe assistance of those remaining ibe plank was brought up, and securely arranged on the other side, and the fourteen descended into the quiet streets c.f Norristowo, wbere they re mained no longer thaa was actually necessary. Search for tbe fugiiives was kept up during Sunday, but without success. Vraat la Xarway. Pari. July SO. A eorretp indent at Cbrixtiania, the cipiial of Nor way, says tbat General Grant receiv ed an' eoihusia.-tio ovation in Nurse lanJ. Ilia fiVst touching place was G itteiiburg, Sweden, and here, a'ter a short trip across the Cattegat, be ra de bis first acquaintance with tbe fiords of the old Norse peninsula Wben he landed he was met by a crowd of over fit thousand people, wb) cheered loudly for bim of whom tley bad beard s much. Tbe S weeds wbo h ive emigrated in such large numbers to the United Spates have spread his fams arainjf thei-cjunt-ymen at heme'. The Lips in tbe j,srbor were al dpcoratpd jn hu honor. lie paaed the d y at Lj th euhurg and the-j q mtiuued, bis jour ney to Coristiunia. All' tbe villages along the ruute Were decorated, and bis ciming was niado tbe M-csiou oi a gala day. I)e landed at Christuqi oq the J3th iast.f and was received, with great ceremony. V lbo,sani poo ple fiocked to greet; bim. Iing Os car I. comes t Cbristiania from Stockholm to meet the Qeneral, and wijl give bim. (Jiqper and a recep tion. Tbe General set oo sightseer ice. and was conducted to tbe old castle of Aggerr-huns, with its cita del and church oa the brow of point jetting out into the fiord, over whose winding shore line and smooth wa? ters, broken by wooded islands, it gives a fine view. BralMl Hr4r. Beloit, Wis, July 15 George Mack, a farmer living four miles enot of this city, was yesterday fuund dead in bis barn. He was lv iug di rectly behind bis horses, aad had nu merous gashes on bis bead and face and ribs broken oa b.itb sides. A Coroner's jury was impaneled, aod, upon examination, came to tie ou elusion that the injuries could not have been inflicted by tbe horses as was at first thought possible, but tbat be came to bis death at tbe bands of some person or persons un known. A tired man named Frank Dickersoa bas been arrested on sus picion and lodged in tne iock up. Much fcuspicioa also rests upoa tbe murdered maa s wife, between whom and ber husband there have been frequent quarrels. She testified be fore tbe jury to having struck Mack with a water-pitcher rriday night inflicting a bad wound on the tern pie, but this statement is doubted, as tbe pitcher was not broken, and tbe wound was not sucb an one as a weapon of that kind would be likely to produce. Dickenon baa bad va rious quarrels with Mack from time to lime, and it is said has threatened to kill bim. He is greatly agitated and much broken down. Jane&ville, Wis , July 15. The horrible death of George Mack, in bis barn near Sbopier on Sunday last, has been tbe topic of conversa tion on tbe steeets to-day. Tbe In ter-Ocean representative, notwith standing the intense heat, drove to tho scene of tbe bloody tragedy, and gleaned tbe following facts from those at the bouse aod tbe neighbors: It appears tbat Mr. and Mrs. Mack bave been at war witb each other for some time, which culminated ia a general row on rriday. rrank Dick erson. a German, about 23 years of age, has been in Mack's employ sev eral month, but was discharged, owing to the jealousy entertained by Mackjthat Dickersoo and Mrs. Mack were criminally intimate with each other. Mrs. Mack hired bim again about the 1st of Julv over husband's protest Dickerson told Mack on one occasion that be would kill bim. and drew a revdver. Tbe matter was hojbed up by tbe wife's inter ference, and peace again reigned Tbe hired man, Mrs. Mack, and tbe three little girls slept up stairs, while Mr. Mack occupied a room on the ground floor. Mack worked in tbe field during Saturday, and was in his room ia tbe evening. He was heard to go to tbe barn at 11 o'clock, f)T what purpose is not known, but be did not return, and was not seen until found by tbe boy Joseph Watoie at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. He immediately gave tbe alarm, and Dickenson, wbo was awake, came out and helped to carry the deceased into tbe bouse. Dickenson's job was to feed the horse, but on this morn ing be requested Watsie to do so. The body was terribly bruised, three ribs broken, an ugly gasb on tbe top of his bead, face badly disfigured and bleeding profusely, a broken shoulder, one hand full of black mud, aid bis clothing covered wi.h blood. Officer Robinson, of Beloit, arrested Dickerson after the inque6t, who re marked, "My God, am I arrested tor murdering George ?" Mrs. Maek re plied, 4,Well, you didn't do it, did you Frank?" Dickerson was so over come tbat be nearly fainted away ; and wben he reached Beloit be was fearful cf being lynched by the infu riated populace, and hurried to get into bis cell. Every evidence tbus far points to Dickerson and ihe wile as tbe perpetrators, and it is tbe opin ion of tbe doctors tbat no borse ever produced tbe wound found upon the deceased. Deflaare ia l Umn. Defiance, O, July 22 Last evening at 10 o'clock a tire broke out in K.I Ntfuinm's livery stable and at this b ur (12:30 a m ) is still raging, having already destroyed seven buildings among tbem the Crosby House. Tbe fire is now beyond con trol of tie firemen, aad Fort Wayne and Np l.-oo bave been telegraphed to for eiigine-), which are now on their way here. TbefIlowiug U a list of tbe suffjrers s far? Crosby House, owned aad occupied by Mich ael Sbealtz. ; M. A. Sumner, jeweler ; Henry Hi. tier, boot9 aod shoes; Neumau'a livery stable ; John Schnei der, sal oo ; Hill it Meyers, law of fice; C. S. U bert, and saooa ol Bowman Barber. It is itn possible to estimate tbe loss r ascertain the in surance 'o-oight Trala Wrecked. Cincinnati. July 13. A mixed accommodation aod freight trai-i go ing East yesterday, wben near Mod ti cello, Indian, oi tbe Indiana di vision of tbe Pan Hendl? Rial, crashed through a bridge over tbe Tippecauoe river, aad the locomi tive and twenty-two cars plunged iuto ibe river and are a complete wreck. Wbea the fright was over it was foqad, that tbe esoape of the passeogdrs and railroad mea witb life and limb was miraculous The bridge-tender, whj was standing on truss, was killed, as also was tbe engineer. No other lives wero lost, although many persons were carried down witb tbe cars. A number of passengers were injured, but none seriously, bo far as known. t all r a KraflTald. Jamestown, N. Y., July 13 At tbe new Sia(e Insane Asylum at North Warren, Pa , on Tuesday af ternoon a fCsffjId containing eigbt mea gave way, precipitating them oo a mass of atoue and iron. All were severely ir jured, the sharp material cutting deep gashes in their bodies Euos Rees bad bis back br keo, and a Mr. Rafferty bad his beaJ cut open, allowing the braiu to protrude. It is lb ugbt that Rees and Rafferty cannot recover. Caal Wealfeer atMt. Leala. St. Loyis, July 21. The weather tJay is Very much "cooler than ar.y day for two weeks past, the mercury ranging several, degrees. lo'ver thao it has ciuce the heated term n in A sriff uir:lwei-l b-eezj prevailed, all day, coding, and, "ia.v.raiiug ile a'Aiofphare to u deli.biful Wrre, and St. L -uis has returned almost to ber o rnml c mditiim. Oaly three' cases were treated at tbe DHfwnairy to day, ajd at ibis writing nut side fases have b,een reported. f Ira at Klttaaaiag, l'lO&HURGH, July IT A peciai dispatch from Kittat.oing, Armstrong countv. IV, siys: About 1:30 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in (bis place, and owing to a delay la applying water, gained great bead-' way. The loss is about $90,000. In surance estimated at $40,000. Tbe principal sufferers are J. E. Brown. $3,000; James M'Cullough. $9,000;' K R. M'Connell, $9,500; M'Connell & Campbell, $24,000; J. A. Gault & Co., $40,000. I A Htraaga Cava. Cincinnati, July 12 Peter Lav all", ibe proprietor ot the dining rooms at No. lG-i Central avnoe, aod bis wife duriog tbe pen we-k were the victims of a sin gular coiucidecce. On Sunday mcra ing Iai-t Mrs. Lavalle found on at tempting to rpeak. tbat she euuld uut niter a word. She has cou'inned in this peecb!esa condition op to tbe prcctui time. Tbe following day Livalle was sitting ia front of his place, wheu he was awakened it was Land that be was apparently stupefied. He was unable to speak intelligibly, and coutinued ia that state until yesterday. Duriog yester Jay afternoon he recovered en tirely from the attack. A possible, and ia fact probab'e, theory in bis case is that his ailment was due to the beat In tbe case of Mrs. Lav alle, however, tba mystery is not solved. Her tongue, wbea examined by tbe physicaas, appeared swollen and discolored. Witb tbe exception ot ber tongue, all tbe members of her body were at the bidding of her will. Tie docurs favored tbe supposition tbat she suffered from paralysis. Oue theory was tbat the two might have been poisoned accidentally. Lavalle himself thinks that this was impossi ble, as they bad eaten nothing which could not be properly accounted for. Mrs. Lavalle was removed to the borne of ber sister ia Covington. Terrlfle Bailer Esatatiaa. Wheeling, West Va., July 1 Tbe boiler ef Starbuck & Davis' plan ing mills and chair factory at Barnes ville, Ohio, exploded at 8 o 'clock this morning with each terrific force as to be beard for miles around. Af ter tbe explosion the building was no ticed to be on fire, but the fUmes were speedily extinguished by the citizens, wbo bad assembled ia large numbers. As soon as the fire was extinguished a search for the killed and wcuaded was begun. Several hours after ward tbe dead bodies of James Pad get, fi.emao, James Burchird, Wil liam Hyfcer.and Cba-les Ellsler were recovered. Those fatally wounded are John Moore, engineer, bead crushed and arm ma iiated ; William Dent, leg broken, and internal injur ies ; J Blowers, skull and arm bro ken ; Charles ElUIer, Jr., sou of th-t maa killed, bead braised and Leek seriously cut; Samuel Blower, inter nally injured. Jacett E lis escaped by jumping from a seond story win dow. The excitement ia the small town is intense. Padet was a reei dent of this city. A scarcity of wa ter caused tbe terrible accident Crop ia Ncbraaka. Lincoln, July 13 Tka Dairy Slate Journal will to-morrow publus official returns of tbe acreage of cul tivated lands of all counties of the State, with the yield of all kinds of crops ia 1377, wbicb shows tbat over tea million bushels of wheat were harvested; will also publish cri p re ports of tbe current week hoot fifty out of sixty-three counties, showing the harvest of this year will be tbe most bountiful ia tbe history of Ne braska. Tbe wheat crop will not fall the rtcf Ef.een million bushels; coro crop, last year thirty five mil lion busbeb), and will reacb fifty mil lions tbis year ; oat crop, 1877, six millions; this season the aggregate barley crop is three millions; rya one million. Tbe consolidated census, returns published this morning show tbe population of tbe State on Mav I to be 313,74 Nardrrta ay a Tramp Davenport, Iowa, July 15 In tense feeling bas been created here aga'nst tbe tramps by tbe atrocious niur.'er committed here yesterday noon A tramp named Henry Hader bad ln-e'i several times put out of the- saloou l Charles Siererraan for nn ruly couduct At about 2 o'clock the men met at tbe corner of Third and Brady streets, wben, after a short scuffle, Hader Blabbed Siegerman to tbe heart Tba woundea maa stag gered a few feet, fell down on ibe stone (figging and died ia a few min utes. Hader was arrested at once and jailed. An infuriated crowd soon gtbered ar.d tbe fiercest threats f f lynching were made. A special guard was kept at tbe jail all night, liader confessed to tbe crime, ani said be would kill anybody tbat struck hint. SaOferlaK la 84. Lala. St. Lot-is, July 1(5. The beat is still intense but up to noon there have, been fewer cases of sunstroke todar than for three days past. Oul? if- teen cases were treated at tba city dUpsnsary this mjrning, aad only three deaths have beea reported so far. Tbe total number of deaths from the heat yesterday was 54. Tbe effecU of tbe prolonged beat are oow being felt by a diCTerent class of people than at first. Scores ol mer chants, professional men, clerks, salesroea and many women are be coming sufferers, and prostration of greater or less degree are numerous ia all p irts of tbe city. Even child r n are falling victims and the mor- t tlity annng irfnots is greater than was ever known except in time of epidemic. Xlaaenaia. HkMU Crept. St Paul. July 2X Dispatches from tbe heaviest wheat-growing ooooiiea represent tba probable los to lb crop from rains and hot weath er at iweDty to sixty er cent. Ia Gmdhue, tbe Grst ouuty in tbe State iu tbe amount of wheat produc ed, tbe dam io from blight isestiro. led at fifty o wVda'y-fie jer cent, and many fi-IJs will.yitli n-t mors tbaafiveti 'en bosneU pr, acre. Harvest commence.-' to-ui rrow ia mariy places. A Dara BaraeU. Iancwter, Pa, July 13. Tbe Urve two 0'l outhouses just out side of Lint-a'er, owned by the Kel Irv ei-taH", and occupied by Jacob, blton, wt-r en)nMl by fit 'bUj (timing Mr. Iuu lie occspaot died, as it is soj-posed,, ff u b beau and ex, -iteruent. The I - o the, ruperty will aot exceed O.UMQ. Mll,aak. M l vai iEB, Wis, July 0 Tba thermometer rrgirtered 3.6 at tbe signal i fl;e hera this af.eriiouo. TLe southwest brei z- wbicb prevailed, during tbe dy died t,t at suadowa aud. tbe weather V vrry hot a1 op peiv. Ab"Ul taautj caea of iuontr. ka were repoitd, I awe oi wbicb replied fatallv. latllgeiMlaM. Toe main CiUM of nervousness is iudigeaii in, aud tb it is oaused by weakuen of the stomach. No ona can have sound nerves aad pood beal.b aith ur ming Hop Bitters to sreogiben xbr stomach, purify the Mjo'I, aad t keep tbe liver and kid neys active, t j carry off tbe poison ous and wast matter of tbe system. See other column.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers