Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Job Department of the NEWS is perfectly equipped, and the thoroughness of its every detail is only equalled by the neatness in which jobs are executed. If you haven't tried the NEWS, either as an advertising medium or a mirror wherein is reflected the daily tide of human affairs to do so, and you'll be more than pleased. VOL. XVIII. LEBANON.

MONDAY EVENING. JULY 28, 1890. NO. 273 WORK FORJM11ESS The Senate Settles Down to Tariff Talk. THE EIVEE AND HARBOR BILL Held in A I-Vw Appropriation ilillb Kt-imiluto bt Contt'gU'tl CAM'S in the Holism Agricultural Bills Pressing Tor ConsiiZerution.

WASHINGTON, July TUB senate ban finally set about discussion of the tariff biil in having disposed of nil of tin- apjiroj.riiitioii.-- bilK tin; exception of tin- bill, lias not yet conn- from house. All of the lolls havi- gum- to the with "Ai-i-ption of tho Indiiui bill whn-h tin- and 1IOW iliM ointi-l-i'licc. toMilicK- tioji bill tin- civil hill. 'J'lu-rc i.i vi-ry little to wil.h tlm rontinnoiis of tariff bill, tlierrl'inv. tin- rivt-r and bar- i bor bill, if it should tal'cn the of committees which liavt- right of way.

Nu haa Ix'i-u iilioiit. tuking up I Lincoln and HlB Addrefig at Gettysburg. i John Russell Young, describing Linooln I at Gettysburg, says: "Mr. Lincoln arose, I walked to the edge of the platform, took out his glasses and put them on. He bowed to the assemblage in his homely manner, and took oat of his pocket page of foolscap.

In front of him was a photographer with his camera, endeavoring to taku a picture of the scene We all supposed that Mr. Lincoln would make rather a long half hour at least. He took the single sheet of foolscap, held it almost to his nose, and in a high tenor voice, without the least attempt for effect, delivered the extraordinary address which belongs the cliiKriicn of literature. Mr. Lincoln finished before the photographer was ready.

Very few heard what Mr. Lincoln said. The noticeable thing -was the anxiety of all on the platform that the photographer should be able to get his picture. I remember we were all very much disappointed at his failure, and we were more iuterested in his adventure than in the address." river ami or bill, nm! during the i-k I nd'-rM consideration ivgnlarly i tlia't at i-jicli Jay at 'iiiiicis of the com- have almost com- of t'i'ilKral iii and th'-y will be prepared early jitirt of of tin- l.i!l earh a th" ilii-n- iv.II an u'cloc-k. i 11 o'clock.

Tin- mittft- on flections pletwl ti election to rt-jjort to a in I ho ufar future. If this caucus is K'forr the i-nd of thin wct'k th 1 1 order of Imsint-ss may be agreed tr.ion whicli will displace the tariff bil! for lu.rbor bill. It is f.stiinatvil tlial this bill omiiot be di.sjio.S'-.l nf in or four days. IClfi-fion fusfK in the ou cjisos are matters of houso and may be called at anytime. Tiiis the iiiiifd to have its innings, and it will call up the lirst of its cases or as soon as the sundry civil bill is out of tin- way.

is the of Morgan il)f in. i. I) will but two or thrff hi.nrs to of this as the coiuiiiitt'i-'s report is unanimous iu favor of Mr. Morgan, the member. The easv ruilM U- disposed of in shorter time, lint i iru.

Clialmer wishes to jnukr a in his own behalf. Tbe eoiiiinittee wants to dispose of some bill during the week and it may endeavor to oppose the elections commit tee concerning the arrangement of time. The compound lard bill and tho bill taxing meat products are measures that the agricultural men desire to dispose of, aud us these affect the fanners tile election committee may be drfciited in its endeavor to secure consideration of ousiness. provided, of course, that the agricultural committee decides to oppose it. if the electiou committee is allowed of way it will np also tlie cases of Jliller against Elliott from South C'arolina.

and of Litugstoii against VeiiabK' iDem.i. from Virginia. There is a possibility that the delicieitcy bill mar In? brought up for dincnsvion. No Aiuericuu Hiflcs AVantfil. Navioiia.1 Rifles of this city have- for some time been coiiH'Uiplatiui; a triji to Europe this Mumnier and application rticeutly made lor pjussjiorts.

The application held however, until the foreign governni'-uts could IK' heard from. Germany at alisolutely refused admission within her borders to any armed company Iroin the United and England said that the nlles could not Ireland. Of course tiiis ended all talk of tlii' European trip among the soldier boys. in Conyr-esrf. WASHINGTON, Tin 1 huust- adopted a res to tlie rhurtes brought npainsl Pension C'ommiBMoner Ituum by i 'ooih-r.

of Dictionary Study. I make a practice of marking with a colored pencil such words in my dictionary as, from lack o( a full knowledge of their meaning, I am obliged to lookup. I do this by mark something like an inverted caret at the top of the column in which the word appears and another adjoining the word itself. I find this plan helpful in fixing new in the of my unfamiliarity with well as their meanings, in my mind, for in turning leaves I make it a point to look at such as are marked, giving those already mattered the merest glance, but pausing to read the definitions of the Author and Writer. the Buud civil lu M.

Ibti 1OU bill 1 tlitiU M.irituu 1-1 IT bill. Hid Uolu.uitt A New BltninlnouH Coal Field. Considerable excitement now prevails throughout York county over small traces of coal having been found near Manohes ter at different times. A company was formed to sink a shaft and experiment. At the depth of thirteen feet they have found several veins of bituminous coal; he largest, six fuel in width aud from iglit to twelve inches in the knees.

The are ou the farm of Mr. Benjamin Gross, about seven miles from York, aud, tbo shaft was sunk near the Northern Jeutral railroad, if the find is a valuable ne, there will be an easy output of the jroduct to the South and West by meius this railroad. Foreigners Coming In. The cbief of tho bureau of statistics re- that the number of emigrants arriv- ug in the United States during the nonth ended June 'JO, 1SDO, and the six nd 12 mouths ended tl.e same, com- tart'd with the corresponding periods of 889, was as follows: Total, month ended uneSO. 1S90, 1879, six mouths ended June 80, 1890, 789, 12 months ended Juno 30, 890, 1889, Suddeu Death.

Albert, the 18 year-old son of Mr. leury Clouser, coal merchant, Forjjo treet, last week was taken ill with iu- lammationof the bowels, but recuperated ufficiently to bo out doors last Saturday Yesterday he again took ill aud in the died quite suddenly and uuex- icctedly. at Uretna. The following picnics aro booked for Mt. Gretna this week.

Tuesday. Union Sunday schools of Middletown; Wednes- lay, A. M. E. church, Harrisburg; Thursday, Brotherhood of LooomotiveEngiueers, larrisburg; Saturday, U.

B. Sunday ichools, Oberlin. Kel'tiKt; to Carry lleer Into Kansas. KANSAS CITY. express companies have notified their agents at all border points to Uikc no more beer or other liquor destined for points in Kansjis.

Heretofore the Missouri liquor dealers have done a heavy business sliip- pinc jugs, buttles and kegs by express. The new order will Jjriug about a change. The will not shut off. bur will evade the order liv packing tlie liqnors in which will not reveal tlie nature of their contents, and the agents will bound to accept them. The order, it is said, was issued in uuticipa tiou of the original package bill ing a law.

More ScjinHl Than Hurt. IKONWOOP, July horrible accident occurred at the outing of the grand lodge Sons of St. George of Miciiigan. at this place. AlKHit 600 were in the pavilion, a structure raised fifteen above the ground, when, without wjirning, it fell, precipitating the muss ot hum.ui beings to the grou Kor a moineni there was stillness and then ji cry of terror was sent up by tin struggan.u'victims.

Willing hands vent to the rellet at once. The major jMrti were more than hurt. The were extricated aud made as cuml'm able as possible. ol' the Sealinjj Fleet. SAN FttAXfisixi.

July Th. schooner D.ishiug Wave has arrived from point. Alaska, bringiu: news of the tleet. The vessels have all tli-ue well, having caught frou COO to seals each. rendezvous- for the licet vear was at Korish Island instead Sand Point.

Tlii sejilere. in it.imVr. have K'lt for v. Lily -lid tt 'I i -ars enier tallied for Her revenue cut ter Richard Kusf. at Sand IVin on July 10 and left two days later fo Onnalaska.

Adding to Jfi- fron such tigur. as'are i.i':ain-i!'ii' that tb investigation t' Agen P. T. w.l; a ab.Mil ua.ues the cellsu- of liulfalo. an-1 ii'.

tile vious estilnaTe oi tins 's by Supervisor a-- be increased ovci li.iiini^ nar.i the population of Bolioio 251,000. Furnace Mr. S. P. Brown, superintendent of the Emails furnace, some time ago by Ur.

Roht. H. Coleman, announces that ie is going to push the work of repairs in the ftirnaco with despatch and will employ all the men he can get. The Reunion. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 19th, 20th and the Sixtet-n- ers' association of tbe schools of Pennsylvania will hold its an.

nual reunion at Williarusport and it promises to be the most successful ever held. IncreaBfi of Granted. U. S. increase pension certificates were ssued on July 2d to Lev! C.

Ressler, of city, aud Vinzens Spangler, of Bun- cer Hill, and on July 3d to Leander Ki of Presoott. Will Meet tblB A meeting of tho Board of Control will se held this evening for the purpose of fleeting a principal for the High school The candidates to be voted tor are Profs. McLaury, Cole and Stetler. Maihi-d Hand. Saturday afternoon Harry Gamble, an employe at Light's rolling mill, had his left hand severely mashed, necessitating tbe amputation of the thumb.

Dr. A. B. Glouinger attended to his injuries. IVoudfritat it True.

Machinej for generating steam by electricity has been set up at Chattanooga ana jealously guarriid.but rep-oner managed to get into the room in which tte plant is located aud guarded atid this is what he found: To a battery of a two tubular boi'era a 10 horse engine and boiler is temporarily connected to Leu in tbem; stestm ie first, raised in the boiler, aud a dynamo used to produce electricity. Tiie flaes in the boiler are filled with asbestos, the ends connected with the dynamo, and of the electricity tbrough the -Asbestos heats it to an intense degree, causing a rapid raising of steam. When the required pressure in the larga hollers have beea attained, the engine driving the dynamo is attached to the large boiler, and the work goes on as before. In this way it in claimed that but 2o per cent, of the power of the largo bmleis will be required to furnish40 horse power, leaving three-fourths to bo applied to other purposes. It is claimed that the power can be supplied in this mauuer to any required amount.

Tho 40 luirse power could be used after starting to up a 160-horse power and keep it moving without any cost whatever outside of keeping up the machinery. the first iustauce on record where power onuld be increased; nature has worked the other way and demanded that stronger should woik tbe weaker, as the 40-horse power to irive 10, and if this proves a success, as is claimed, tlie company have the biggest discovery ever made in America, that will rank next to the discovery of steam power itself. Important to All persons who wish to cast a vote this fall should not fail to see at once that their names are on tbe division lists at voters which the Assessors are re- quirt to expose publicly on tho house where elections are held in tbe division. The law requires that tho Assessors shall put these lists in public view before the first Monday of August. If any person entitled to vote finds that his name is not the list, or can not find the list, lie should at once ascertain where the Assessor lives and make a personal appli- ion to him that Ills name shall be added.

The Assessor can not refuse if the applicant is duly qualified to vote. This precaution aud that of seeming a tax receipt, if the voter is not a property holder, must be observed by those who want their bil- lots to count at tbe November election. Next Thurnduy'fi Ficulc. On next Thursday, July'31, tho picnic of tbe Young Men's Democratic society will be held at Penryn Park, and it will all probibility be tbo largest held at that popular resort this season. Cdtididites Hobert E.

Pattisou mid Chauncey F. 3lack and other prominent Democrats ire expected to be present. There will a band in attendauce to furnish concert music, Taylor's orchestra will provide the dancing music, and last, but not the orchestra of the society will also play (taring the day. An excursion will be ran to the Cornwall ore banks and trains will also ruu to Era. THE TWO GAMES.

Lebanon and York Victorious on Saturday Afternoon. PRICE AND GRAUL1CH WIN THE FIRST Look Out for the Sharper. A. bogus circus agent is on bis travels. He was in Pottstown the other day, where he made mythical contracts for meat and supplies, always being cartful to borrow tlO when all the arrangements had been mide.

Of course the borrowed money was included iu the worthless "order." At Pottstown the fellow said his show was tbe "London Royal Circus," but he may tell a very different yarn elsewhere. The fellow is likely the same individual who was in this city several weeks ago and tried to swindle some of the Lebanon butchers, but in which ho up," if we are permitted to use sucu an expression. Uuable to Hold tbe Do- Change's In the a Good liaae Ball IJorl tbe Work In the Second Content. That Lebanon is a good base ball town was showu by the large crowd which was in attendance last Saturday afternoon. The bill of fare which Mr Freeman's liberality provided was not the ouief cause, although tbe base ball public it highly.

If our team wins a proportion of the games it plays the people of Lebanon will support it, md the Atlantic Association cau hardly find another town adjacent its circuit which will do tbe same. There were homo changes in the make up of tbe team since its last appearance hire. McCaffrey is substituted for Rine- hait ou second, and Pitchers Price and -nvift and Catcher Snyder made debuts on the home grounds iu Lebanon uniforms. Price aud ir.iulich were the battery in the first and for eight iunings tbe Yorka had bo contented with four scattering hits. la the ninth they succeeded iu guaging Price's delivery to the extent of two doubles and a single, resulting in two runs.

Lebanon bad previously piled up two runs in the first on Rogers'single, Cross' heavy triple to left and Garrison's wild throw. An error by Jackson, a passed ball and Rogers' sacrifice Increased he scoru by one run in the third. Grsu- lich's drive into right for three bags old McCaffrey's safe liner over second e-irned another run in the fifth. The scoring ou the part of Lebanon ceased in tne seventh when Harrison's rank muff of Rogers' fly left in two rana. Granlioh's iiilting aud Graham's work on third were lie features of the first game.

The soore: l.KHANON. R. IB. P. A.

K. Cr.ihatn. 3D 2 1 4 4 1 McL'alrey, 20 1 2 3 0 h'oaera, lu 1 1 15 2 0 rn.ss. ss 1 1331 Price, 0 1030 Ha-ney, cl 1 1 0 0 Olll, IT 01100 Itlilnchart, rt 00001 liraulicb.c '2. 2110 Totals 6 9 27 10 3 YOKK.

K. IB. P. A. E.

0 0041 Williams, Ib 0 0 13 0 0 Thomas, If Sttlden.p 11100 Juckioii. cf 0 1300 (Urriswi.ss II 0041 A Jiicksou. 3D 0 2111 Harri-um, rl 0 1001 IVrnll, 0 0710 Total 2 7 27 13 4 INNINGS. banon 2 0101020 York 0000000 2-2 Lebanon 1. York 1.

Two-base TUomav2. A.Jackson. Three base liits. rros-, (iraultca. Sacrifice hita.

Kocera, M.O-iltrty, Ten-ill. Bases stolen. McCaffrey, Uraham, Harrison 2, A. Jacksou. lai'ksou.

snuvk ont by Price 1, by Selden 7. on bases, Lebanon ii. York 4. Hit by ball, Uojiers. Double plays, Graham and rs 2, Cross, Rogers and Graham.

Time of Attendance, 600. Umpires, and Krelter. Swift aud Snyder went in the points for i-bdnou iu the second game, and Malone r.nri Thomas performed the same duties for the visitors. Swift was touched up prrtty bard at intervals and bis perfect ridding support could not win tbe game, as Malone had the home team at his mnroy. Graham saved a shut out by getting around the bases in tbe first on his hit, a steal and battery errors.

A single by Williams and doubles by Thomas and O. Jnckson enabled the Monarohs to go Lebanon one better in their half of the first. Two baggers by WUiams and I lioiuus gave them another run in the third, and two more came in in the eighth ou hits by "White and Thomas and O. Jackson's double. The score: P.

H. Road Sued for Samuel J. King Saturday suit against the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, in the Philadelplii-i courts, to recover damages for personal injuries Mr. King says that ou the 17th being a member of Co of the 2d Regiment, N. G.

he became a passenger on a tram of thedefeudauttogo to Mt rein a They failed to provide a seat for him and as the greatsnddenness a sharp curve he was thrown against one of the wiuduws and had two arteries in his left arm severed. LKBASON. 3b 2b Uegf rs. Ib l'ro-s, ss su A Iron Plate Unearthed. Joseph F.

Moore, residing near Joauna Heights, in making some repairs to a window of bis barn, unearthed a large iron plate, which was buried two feet beneath tbe surface. Tbe plate, which is three feet square, bears the date of April 4. 1570 but there is nothing about it to indicate tbe place of casting. On either side of the plate two Indiau figur. and a pair of anchors are represented.

rf Y' IKK. White.il Williams. Ib 1 honias s.eulen. Jacks-m, cf ss 3b H. tin-son, Maione, K.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 A. E. 4 0 i) (i 0 0 1 0 4 24 IB. P.

1 1 12 0-1 1-5 One Thousand 1 will forfeit the above amount if I fail to prove that Florspleiion is the best medicine in existence for Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Biliousness. It is a certain cure, aud affords immediate relief, in cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint, Kervous Debility Consumption. Floraplexion builcU up tbe weak system and cures where other remedies fail. Ask your druggist lor it and get well. Valus able b.H'k "Things Worth Knowing, 1 also, sample bottle sent tree; all charge- pr, paid.

Address Franklin Hurt, S3 ni; Sireet, New York. Furniture Store. Mr. Pierce Thompson h.is opened a furniture store at No.li6 (Louser Block) S.iuth Xiuth street, where one of the finest lines of furniture in the city will found. An invitation to call and inspect tbe furniture is extended.

All kinds ot furniture repaired at reasonable figures. In quality of goods, price and style, Mr. Thompson will not be surpassed. Prompt attention given to Vndettaking in all its branches. julylS-tf Try SbugarV Soda Water.

Ilnn't forget that the most popular place to eall for is at M'ill Shugar's drug store, Northeast corner of Seventh ami Cumberland streets. Fruit Syrups. Pure Cream and Soda under cold ice always to be relied ou. Call and be convinced that this is the place where the most esthetic taste can be satisfied. julylS-tf Cheap Excursion to Atlantic Clty On Wednesday, July 80th.

Hound trip tickets good for six days. Fare only $8 35. Traiu leave Lebanon at 7:07 a. Takn one of the Reading's Royal Flyers to the sea, 70 minutes from Philadelphia to Atlantic C'ky. july23-td Execution Stephen W.

Bollx The county of Lebanon, to the use of Joseph "Wagner, Moses Forney, Ephra'mi Forbey and George W. liunkel, has issued an execution against Stephen W. Uoltz, late county treasurer, to recover 43.177.SC, less $1,660 credif. Tae piain- iffs were on bis bond as county treasurer and had to pay shortage yn his accounts when he surrendered the c-fuce to his Ice uold later tho Columbia Huiue. Van Wen's Balsam is not a cheap moUsses mixture but eveiy bottle is guaranteed and if it doesn't cure your cough I tbe Haibey kind, at it will not cost you a eent.

For sale by J. Garrnan, druggist. Totals 5 9 27 1 0000000 York 2 0100002 Karued runs, York 5. Two-r-ase hits. Thomas illtams, t).

Jarkson. Sacrifice bits, fewllt MijiliM-. Seldcn. Bases stolen, Graham. Bases on b.ills.

A. Jackson Struck ou', by Malone 2 t.v huifl 2. Left on bases. Lebanon 2. York4 plays, Garrison.

Whits and Williams Malone. Williams. White and Thomas. Um pires, Kandall and Kreiter. BTioe Siding on Front anu.

Streets. For tbe past week or more men have Jean at work laying railroad siding trom is Lebanon Talley road along the east de of Front street to Green and uu'Greeu to Fourth street. Old rails and sills are wing used and not much attention is paid a the grading, the trick being placed in xaition in the most primitive style. Along First street one-fourth of the width the street is being used and if it were remain permanently, as some people re inclined to believe, it would seriously nterfere with the traffic on ihe street, as wo teams would have great difficulty in assing one another. The siding when it eaches Green street runs along the south du of Slid street.

In answer to an in- uiry the foreman of tke gang replied lat the siding was being put down for he purpose of being used to haul oiuder nd other material in filling up the swamp and along the Bolt and Nut Works and jreen and Front streets. Green street is a terrible condition in the vicinity of he Bolt and Nut Works, and if the sid- ng has been laid merely for the purpose of icilitating the handling of cinder for fill- np purposes, no one will have just ause for complaint. There are not a e'w, however, who are of the opinion that he track has been laid with a view of Qterfering with the entrance of the Penn- railroad into the city when once lis road commences to build. A Favorite Poatare. The feminine peculiarity of pitting quat while putting on or taking off shoes not wholly capricious.

There Is a method in tbe procedure. In silting upon obair of the ordinary height, with the oot dropped upon another of the same eight, we get the nearest approach to be squat posture; but this is insecure and wkward, as all know who have tried it. is a division of labor between fastening ie shoe and preserving the equilibrium. Tith the foot on the floor, or even on a ower chair than tbe one we bit on, there a cramped aud uncomfortable feeling, nd the task of lacing or buttoning is rkaome. Oa tho floor one settles down business comfortably; and the feet can moved un.

extended, moved outward inward; on a chair thc-y cannot. "Tnls one reason why some women prefer to ake their shoes home aud fit them on hemsolves, I think," slid a retailer. Others, no doubt, who are adverse to their feet handled by male clerks, ubmit to tbe operation rather than to be roubled to come hack aud return shoes Rollins Mill to be Started Cp. The Roherstown rolling mill, Lancastt-r county, which has been purchased and overhauled, will be started up this week with a force of about 50 men. Mr.

Robert Mitchell, of this city, and Mr. H. V. Meigs, of Philadelphia, are the proprietors of tbe mill. A Womau'tt Illf Contract.

Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore, a Philadelphia female lawyer, is busily engaged aconmu- iting evidence to fortify the alleged claims of the collateral descendants of Jacob Ueilaveu against the Government for about $4,000,000. DeHaven lived near Plymouth Meeting, Montgomery county, and contributed liberally of his wealth to the United States Government to carry on ti.e Revolutionary war to a suooessfn issue His descendants are now making a determined move in the direction getting back the money, which, with tbe interest of over 100 years, amounts to somewhere iuthe neighborhood of $4,000, 000. Tbe end, it is hoped, will be aocom p.islied by the presentation to Congress of a.

bill asking that an be raade to the heirs. "A Sensation." Three clever colonel, a major and a at Lember- gers drug store lor GINGER ALE as drawn at the soda fountain. ''What do you ihink of it asked one, tbo Major. "Well, its a NEW SEXSATIOX to my stomach," whispered cue, sud all agretd was a mighty good drink. It is one ot the best drinks at LEMBERGEB'S SQDA FOCSTAIS.

jnlj2S-tf Peter Barbey's beer is immense. it at the Columbia House. Try Invitation Extended. The teachers and officers of the Corn wall Lutheran Sunday Behool have ex tended an invitation to tbe Teachers Conference of the Lehman-Street Mission to be present with tbem and partioipat in their school exercises on Sunday, Aug 17. Rev.

Seip will be the pastor of both these organizations, and the invitatio has been given in order that the members may become personally acquainted with each other. "Pal not yonr trust in riches My son," ao old man cried, Ana with this last sage counsel lie closed eyes and died. Hi- son; with ejes still weeping, Vowed obedience then and there, 3j he i-ut his In a Crust ADI! a millionaire. At the Station Hoafte. As the bars were lowered at the station bonse yesterday morning, one prisoner was brought before.the Mayor.

He was arrested for interfering with a man ho, under a soldiec's license, showed Ktereop- tioon pictures at the Court House. The Mayor took down his name, occnpition and nationality, and when asked his age he answered, 18 years. is a surprise to me," added tha Mayor, "And it seems strange indeed that.one so young should be brought here iu a druuken condition; you are a minor and urnsc have got your drinks by deceiving some one. You are pleading for mercy that you may not Ijse your situation; but that you should have thought of before you got iu the toils This is your first appearance before me, but your language and oonduat were sucb that you will pay your fine instead of going up. You are still ynuug and may, by staying out of bad company, becorce a good citizen.

Don't come here Seveial women appeared and made information agaiust their neighbors tor maintaining nuisances. Referred to the police of their respective wards. Com. plaint was also lodged against a number of young men for playing base b.tll ou the corner of Fourth and Chestnut that no Back-stop has been erected, and iu eonseqmeuce passers-by are liable to be hurt. Tho complaint was considered a reasonable one, and it was ordered that arrests be made if no safe back-stop be erected.

The encampment is over and the Mayor and police glad of it. It will take some time bwfore the city will get over the demoralization caused by the encampment, but our people wore cautioned iu time to be on their guard. Fakirs (who had no soldier's license) aud gamblers were routed out of the city, aud every piecaution taken by the Mayor aud his officers against robberies and attempts to burglarize our business places. It is known at police headquarters that attempts were made to burglariza two ex tensive business houses, and three smaller ones, but suspicious characters wero too closely ahadowud tn iu their work. Complaint was also lodged tint, too many "loose women" ara found on the streets iu the evening aud that: they make themselves too conspicuous.

Several hat don't fit, aud because they can't as- ulis 'ers" who were named ill pulled ume their favorite posa on the cirpet in uulesB tbe be om or8 aud Leather Facts. Mrs. Jooob Shenk, of the Fifth ward, At Penrjn. complained to the Mayor this morning Excursionists to Feuryn had a most er liege ord drew all his wouey ehghtful tirno on Saturday. The an- ilst weeki and after bMini? a time ual picnic of the Cornwall iron company, thig left for rom lco onsisting of a set of fine people, was place )B wollld liko t() have an officer aid in the park and had a merry 8coop bim iu for wife deBettisni The ime on the lake, the swings Ma or xpr6sse much sympathy for the ud in numerous sc-eial i ady aud ailf i so her how to proceed.

ha Liberty band, of Manbeim, wasi UKLtSBO resent aud made the park resonant with I ts charming btriius of music. In the Vi lnc Jfe Ohio. fternoon two interesting games of base The delegates of Camps 65, 254 and 381, all were played between the Lebanon i of A tllis to tbo 9tate nd Yoik clubs. Penryn presents a Camp of Pennsylvania, which convenes eautiful appearance and 11 the cit of the 12th of an spend a day or pleasure there without August, have decided to go to that city eing annoyed by boisterous outsiders. Tia tlie Philadelphia, Reading and Bal- "bosewhotakeftu interest intheNatioual i tim ore Ohio railroads.

They will leave are privileged to occupy the fine i Lebanon on Sunday, August 10th, at 4:49 ball grounds and grand stand aud P- for Philadelphia, where they join to their heart's content Penryn is i the Philadelphia delegation, and will leave 'leisure's delight, and Mr. Wm. C. Free- I Philadelphia in a special train of vestibule nan deserves a large share of credit for os at midnight, arriving at Harper's lis generosity in placing it in such attiac- i at 6 o'clock on Monday morning, ive shape. where three hours will be given to view THe lSvenlc the historic old town of Harper's Ferry The aornerstone of the new chapol to be and the hei hts it.

Tbe fare at Second and Chestnut streets, for the mund trip wUI ba but fcen dyllars ly the Salem Lutheran church, was laid Thp deletes the Camps in the county ast evening In the presence of a large are to accompany the Lebanon of people. The clergy, council Olty (le1e atea and Sunday schools of the congregation st. prooeedwi to the spot iu a body, forming Mary's Catholic church on Wednes- aprooesalon squares in length. An ad- day of thiH week will bave iu aDnua dress was made by Rev. T.

E. Sohmauk, PXC urBiou, and the place selected is Penryn aad the stone, which bad been out aud ark St Mary'd baa the repuUtum of presented by Mr. Adam Beamesderfer, ho iing one of the beat picnics of the was laid by Rev. B. W.

Schmauk. The occasion was also the first anniversary of the new Mission Sunday school on Chestnut street, which to occupy tbe build- ng. Mr. U. Bean is the superintendent of tbe senior department, and Mrs.

S. B. Fox the superintendent of the infant department. season and it usually is largely attended, and judging from what we hear on the streets. Wednesday, if the weather proves fair, will be no exception.

PKKSOSAL. MENTION. Loit Inn Sight Right Eye. Hospital Steward Louis Aucher, of the Third Regiment, lost the sight of his' right eye when camp was discontinued at Mt. Gretai.

A huge ban fire had been built at camp, in which a cartridge had been tossed, withont tbe knowledge, of course, of the soldiers gathered around. The cartridge had been picked from the ground with other combustibles, aud when the flames darted skyward there was a sudden report, and the unfortunate hospital steward received tbe bullet in his visual organ, forever destroying the sight thereof. Prominent Mr. Ralph Ingalls, of Washington, D. son of Senator Ingalls, called on Mayor Harbeson yesterday on U.

S. government business. Also, Mr. T. M.

Lesher, contractor, of Easton, and Mr. Lewis Block, of Scranton, who represent extensive street paving houses in West Virginia. All these visi- tora were favorably impressed with Lebanon. Uiiconicioua. Carrie YiaKst, the little daughter of Mr.

Josiah Yingar, who list Saturday morning, at iha Ninth street crossing of the Lebtuon V.Uluy road, was struck and severely ipj ired by au engine, is still lying ujconscious and small hopes are entertained for her recovery. Little Carrie died shortly after 1 o'olooK this afternoon. Special Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Liberty baud this evening in their ball at 8 o'clock. Erery member is requested to be present.

I5y order of the PJIEBIDZST. Five Hundred Cars. Mish Bros, hive just unloaded 500 oars of choicest grades oi Coal which they will Mil at the lowest prices. Big bargains for eariy buyers at Seventh and Willow ttreets. JulyU-tf Mr.

Charles Few spent Sunday at the Landisville oampmeeting. Miss Fannie Marshall, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in Myerstown. Mr. Frank Reed, a prominent politi emu of Bethel township, was iu the this morning. Mr.

John E. Wills, insurance agent, his city, to-day left for Adams county where be will visit bis mother and sister Rev. Henry Musser, of the First Re formed church, Reading, is spending a weeks' vacation ou his farm nea Myers town. Mr. Clinton Shay and family, of Al toona, are visiting in this city.

Mr Isaac WoM, the leading one pric clothier, left this morning for the eastern cities to purchase an immense stock Fall and Winter clothing. He will gone about ten days. Mr. Frank Witmer and wife, who hav been registered for some weeks past a the Central Hotel, to-day left for Myers town, where they go to housekeeping. The Misses Nora and Lulu Steltz, Reading, are visiting in this city, th guests of Miss Bessie Michael, on Chestnu reet.

Miss Robinson and Miss Paul, of Pbila delphia, are visiting tbe family of Mr Geo. W. Hauck, on Cumberland street. Mr. Harry E.

Light, horae denier, left for the West to cir horses for this market. Miss Annie Riioids. of" Me. Jov, iin Miss Florence Bucii, of z. are visitin in this city.

llmd? prema Castor Oil and I'. Prevents the hair from turely gray; nourishes the roots; renders it smooth aud glossy and allays iiritatio of the scalp. The scent is moot agreeable of all odois Made and sold by McGOWAN, Pharmacia, S. W. Cor.

Seventh and Cumberland 3ta Canaries. I have jnst received a fine stock yonng canaries, jnst imported 11001 ib Hartz Mountains, Germany. wh wish strong and promising singers wi do well to give me a call THOS JoiiES, Corner Eleventh and Church THE BASEBALL RECORDS CLCTW. W. V.C- nii JL'S iy US.

C. P.CL riiiiJuVi -538 -tl 54 iors.441 oo GAMtS THU WfclEK. Monday, ami at Kuirtilo, New York at Pitt.sbnrn, Boston Brooklyn at C'UU-ago. Thursday. Friday and I'hiJadeJ- tiLa at Brooklyn at 'ew York ut J-ostuu at w.

p.c. CLUBS, w. IV. at rooklvn .51 Jy New 45 .400 1'ittsburjc -IS JB1 CAMKS THIS Monday, and elpliia ni niro. Ilrooklyn at Cleveland, aon at Ciiu-mnati, New York al Pttta- nnr.

Tbuwvlay, friilay unrt tiia. ut New York at, Cleveland, loaton Brooklyn at Pittsburjf. Auicriuaa Assoi-iiitiotu CLUBS. W. L.

P.O. CI.CBS. W. L. p.c.

ouisville. i7 CViumbus.33 40 .437 t. Louis .579 12 Vlhleitc .44 SJ ,.31 40 .437 OA.MLS WEEK. Monday ati.l nt Pbila- elpUia, Louisville ut Rochester. Columbus Brooklyn, i.u;i:5 ut riytHcuse.

at PuilaUelphia. t'ridayund Culuinlms at Phila- Sr. L-'tiU al Hocbcsti-r, Toleilo at LuuisviiU- at Syracuse. Sutui'day's Games. At Cleveland ijauie: Cleve- arvd, IS; York, 1.

Seuond game: Cleveand, New York. 7. At (V. Chicago. 12; Philadel- hia, 1.

At (T. Boston, 4. At Butlalo (P. Buffalo, Brooklyn, la. At Cleveland (X.

1'; Phila- At Chicago (N. At (N. Boston, 3. At Cincinnati vN. New 'ork.

1. At LonUville, 1. At Coluniims i). At Roc-Uester- tincUe-iter, Toledo. 2.

At on, 1. At Baltimore- Baltimore. At New.Li'k Haven failed to appear nd the niven io Newark, to.n. At Lebanon E-'imt tfarue: Lebiinoa, York, St-'L-und tame: York, 5. To til American, Stiiuiuy Games.

The Brooklyn-Columbus game the Coluinliu- by a sjort- of to 0, j.U3e the Brotiklynd were unable PJ furnlab ball, when in the eighth inning the old battoi out of the grounds. The core at tbe eighth innins stood: Brooklyn, Columbus, d. Xo Game ut Windsor Beach. ROCHESTEK, N. July There va.s uo biLseball at iiciicli yes- erday.

Sheriif Hodgson had isaned a roclaiuatiuii btutiui; that he and hia would prevent the game being laved, and the Rochester rluh grace- ully yielded to tite inevitable. The vruii Louisville will be played 'hursday. No further attempt will be made to play ou Sunday. Five Fatal Falls. YOKK.

July Mc- Hngh, years old, fell from the roof his residence, East Nineteenth street yestt-rday and was killed. Daniel Breunan, 1 years old, fell out ot" the third-story window of 4ol West Thirtieth street and was killed. John Calla- aged ao, fell into the hold of a. ship in the dry dock at pier 4'J, East river, and died afterward. John luber.

iJU years old, a driver, fell from lis team aud was Id lied. Henry Morse ell from a second story window at 449 Ninth avt-une and fractured hid skull. tbe Picnicker. yow lugs the basket to the train The picnicker, and watts And mops and mops his brow agala About the depot gates. Still dines he to the same old myth Aud still aa best be can Makes dollar for trespass with The sturdy husttaudmao.

SttU will he huut the garter snake. Htm try to climb a tree. Still intimate acquaintance make With the buinbte-oee. Still ID the gloaming the town. Stung, scratched and nearly done.

Burned to a blister or a brown. Still call the process When Vitoutlou'B Dellctituil tn tbe country To Q-b, to boat, to ride: To treat the pretty to cream And iu tbe dance to glide. But vac ttiou's over, Uow does lellar teel Ullniblug up tbe attic stairs For water and uatineal? Helpmatea. a and slie were college graduates. And when taelr rm was ended lelr speeches showed the world's worst faults A nd how they could be mendrd.

ut when length 'hey married were He to-d her mottier'a daugMer cou-d nly earn Their bread He'd try aud get the water. Exehaiun. By a Ctoe Away. ut of the dust and grime. Far from the city streets.

soupdsall nightlong Ana when day UK he comes repeats! TO hpre are leather backed. whfre ihe milk thin the Town for me- not wild I'dDooutirgoto jail. A Broom. Excessive vim outwears Itself To thin attenuation: Which lu a raeasurn may explain How resolutions to refrain. Kud In yarticlparioa.

THIS ANO THAT. Stole the Klephant and. ST. JOSEPH. July John F.

Tyler, of this city, waa ap- ipinted receiver for the Sells Andresa circus and menagerie. Sunday night somebody drove oil the elephant, two camels and seven horses and no clew to their whereabouts can ba found. It is thought Andress hits taken them away. Tho Reward of Patience. PITTSBUKU, Jnly sixteen vears ago S.

B. W. Gill, supposed to be one of Pittsburg's wealthiest men, absconded with hundreds of thousands of dolliirs belonging to rich poor. Saturday the creditors met at Register ShalVr's" office and were told that would be divided pro rata among the olders of £370,000 proven indebtedness. Thus, after a wait of almost sixteen years the creditors get between two and mills on the dollar.

A Fatal Kxplosiou. ST. Louis, Jnly flue in the Tudor Iron works of East St. Louis exploded, killing one man and seriously wounding five others. The immense smokestack of the establishment fell with a terrific crash, completely wrecking the building.

The accident would iiave been much more frighful in its consequences had. not most of the men been out of the builuing at the time. Congressman Baker Retires. ROCHESTER, N. Jnly Herald this morning publishes a card 'om Uou.

Charles S. Baker announcing is rf-tireuient from the canvass for re- hi nomination for congress. His competitor is Hon. John Van Voorhis, ez- uember of congress. No Water to Fight Fire.

U.VLUIA, July business portion oi' Creigluon, was destroyed by tin 1 Loss. $20,000. The town no water to light fire. A Discovery. In the course of conversation at Cornel University, Mr.

Atkinson, the Boston economist, stated that a New srenius bus recently discovered a cheap method of dissolving zinc by combining i with hydrogen, and producing a solution called zinc water. This liquid, if applic to certain woods, notably, white wood makes it absolutely fire, proof, and at a low cost. Mr. Atkinson regards this dis covery as one of the most important of the age, aud one that will surely revolution izu fire insurance, aa well as decrease the Ions by fire. The invention is kept secret for tbe present.

Only on Lyon Playfair, the English of it. He corroborate all that claimed for the invention, am says the inventor l.s a bungling chemist but that he baa a faculty of blucdorin into tbe choicest secrets In nature's labra tory. As soon as patents are perfects aud capital interested, zinc water wi become an article of commerce. Tbe Spanish. Chestnut The Spanish chestnut makes a baud some, symmetrical tree.

Orchad and Gar den recommends it as very desirable fo planting along the roadside, where it no; only furish as good shade as the mania but produce a good ciop oC nuts and Um ber of much more value for posts, rails etc Tbe American chestnut makes the larges and tallest tree and is much the hardos The European forms a tree much shorte and with a round bead, somewhat simila to tbe Norway maple. Good growing weather. Tbe dust has now given place to mud. Morning gowns In wash silk are sim- icity itaolf. Horse chestnut gatherings will soon ommence.

Sultry August will make Its advent ext Friday. The whistle of the thresher IB card in the July will depart on Thursday In the ght of the full moon. The weather is gradually warming up gain for another hot wave. Hailstones intended for publication ate sually as big as hen's eggs. New sweet potatoes are now In market ofore lhe old ones have disappeared.

Large colonies of blackbirds are to be een. They are getting ready to migrate. Mr. O. C.

Boyd is building a hand- ome mansion in the First ward. Tbe TTnion Sunday school of Hummels- own will picuio to-morrow at Penryn ark. The funeral of Qreenawalt has een changed from this afternoon to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A special train will leava Jit. Gretna o-night at 6:43, after the Indian Drill by S.

Cavalry. The State Convention of the Prohlbl- ionists will be held at Harrisburg on 21st. The State-Camp of the P. O. S.

of A. rill meet this year at Pittfiburg on tbe 3th of August. If you want to vote next November see bat you are registered on or before the ot September. A special train will leave Mt. Gretna at 6:45, after the Indian Drill oy J.

S. Cavalry. James Zone, who left here several weeks ago for Texas, has turned np in Grand Forks, Dakota, and is working on a railroad. A. Harvey Tyson, civil engineer, Read- ng, will iu a fax days make tha surveys or the introduction of water into KeW- lanstowu, Miiloreek township.

The State Fair and the York County 'air will be held jointly on the grounds I the latter. Big premiums will be iiercd and the managers look for a big exhibion in the fall. Tbe prophets who predicted that this would be an unusually hot summer, together with the coolest'Summer-for yean irophets, are mutually pots. At noon to-day Mr. John W.

Graeff waa notified to have the Perseverance at Me. Gretna this afternoon to urnish the music for the United Regulars, who gave a drill. Tbe bones of some prehistoric giants lave been unearthed near AnniRton. Ala. One of the thigh bones was 62 inches long and the skulls averaged 34 inches In circumference.

Tbe declining powers of old age may wonderfully recuperated ard sustained by tbe daily use of Hood's BEECHKH'S PILLS act like msgio on Weak When athiiat, step into the Blouse and ask for the celebrated Lebanon Export. Coal in immense quantities at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. They can not be undersold; get their prices. Rev. John Eberle, of Poctstown, baa only eaten one daily lor thirty Be is halo, hearty and vigorous, his bstemions regimen having cured him of disease.

Call on Frank H. Erb, the Merchant Tailor, for a good and well fitting suit of clothing. You will find him at 33 North Eighth Street, Lebanon. Pa. No more high prices for coal.

Mish at Seventh and Willow streets, are selling off their immense stock of coal at greatly reduced prices. It will pay you to see their stock. Rupert is his name. He Is a great New York beer manufacturer, and tbe Columbia House, Willow street, ban the article conBUntly on draught. No cough remedy has ever accomplished no many and sucb cough cures as Van Wert's Balsam, For sale by J.

H. Garman, druggist, 'Who that man?" "Oh, that's George Ehrhorn, of tbe Lebanon Brewing company, whose beer Is a popular beverage at the Columbia House." Ask for Rupert's New York beer at the ColurnbiaHouae.Willlow street and you'll be delighted with it. There is no need o. "Hking sickening dunes to cure coughs 4 in you can procure Van Wert's Balsam which is delicate aud palatable. For sale by J.

H. Garman, druggist. Coal! Coal! at rock bottom prices, at Mish coal yard, corner Seventh and Willow streets. Coal from 42.50 np. You will save 25 percent, by examining Mish stock of coal and getting tbeir prices.

Seventh and Willow. The evils resulting from habitnal oos- tiveness are many and serious; bat the use of harsh, drastic purgatives Is quite aa dangerous. In Ayer's Pills, however, the patient has a mild bnt effective aper- ient, superior to all others, especially for family mse. This is tbe season when the system requires a thorough cleansing. Nothing answers so well as the Standard Sarsaparilla and Blood Purifier.

Try a bottle and be convinced. As good as it is cheap. Wherever there is a baby there should ba a bottle of Infant's Colic Mixture. It to the mother's delight. Ic cures wind aolio, allays pain, and in teething softens tbe gums, regulates the bowels, and renders teething easy, ffor gals by all Ask for the Lebanon Medtaal and no HI.