Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Lresson. VOIi. LVII. NO. 201.

LAST EDITION. A SCRAP OF HISTORY. TnE TRUTH ABOUT A NOTED POLITI CAL INCIDENT. When Col. Quay Wrote the "Dear Beaver, Don't Talk" Letter, and the Way Ita Content Clot Out American Work Ingmen Have Their Eyea Open.

A Former Harrlsburger Doing Well In tho Far Weil. Gossip dislikes to spoil the story told by Scranton Truth concerning the famous Quay noto of "Dear Jioaver. Don't talk." but the Truth ouirht to have the truth. Editor Bar rett says that Col. Quay gave J.

V. Cra craft, a newspaper man, a letter of introduc tion to General Heaver during the famous United States Senatorial fight in 1881 which read: "Donr Boavor Don't talk." The editor of Truth is a year ahead of time. It was in 1882. on the day that Beaver was nominated for Governor, that the incident occurred. Col.

William Kodearmel, of Har risburg, tried to interview CoL Quay, bat the Beaver statesman would not have it Col. Kodoarmel remarked, as ho left the room. that he was going to see General Beaver. Col. Quay asked him to carry a noto to Gen oral Heaver, which Col.

Kodearmel consented to do. Col. Quay wrote tho note and Vol. Kodearmel took it to General Beaver. It read "Dear Beaver Don't talk." General Bea ver opened the note, read it, and laid it face UDward on tho table, where Col.

Kodearmel saw it. The interview that CoL Kodearmel had with General Beaver did not amount to shucks. GosHin begs to set the usually level headed 2'rutli right, with assurances of the Telegraph's profoundest consideration. "Tell you what it is, sir," said a rail road car inspector to Gossip on Saturday, "the workingmen have their eyes open in this camnaiirn. and Harrison is point? to win.

Few workingmen beliove that their condition will bo bettered by tho importation of cloth ing from Europe. It might be that I could cot a suit of clothes for a dollar or socheapei, but I would loso more than that in a cut from my wages if we had free trade, and I can see that that sort of thing won benefit me any. On tho contrary, I would be poorer. What's the difference how cheap anything is, if you haven't the dollar to buy it The working man understands this." Very true, the workingman does understand it, as the free trade Democracy will And out to their sorrow. How A good story will travel.

Last Tues day tho Telegraph published a story of some wondorfuljish Bpearing by the light of lightning Hashes in lorry county. Yester day tho Now York Sun reprinted the article as a special dispatch from Ilarrisbnrg, and this morning a Ilarrisburg paper reprints the bun I story. it was an astonishing narra tive, and Gossip is glad to see that it is being I so extensively circulated. You can't get too I much ol a good thing. Uet the best I Get tho Telegraph.

Trice two cents. Ten cents a weok. Among the Ilarrisburgers who are doing well in tho far West is Stephen M. Beard, formerly In the post office here, and Milton Weidlcr, a former postal clerk, and good men they loth were and are. Both are now in Portland, Oregon.

Mr. Weidler writes to a friend in Ilarrisburg that the Republicans of Oregon will roll up 12,000 majority for Harrison and Morton, and that the Republi can State Committoo is working hard. A Harrisburgcf lights on his feet wherever he goes. A mttlb head has the dudy youth, With not an ounce ot brain In it You never see him open his mouth But what he puts his cane In It. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Brief Mention of the Movements of Your Friends and Acquaintances. Lewis Dowart, of Sunbury, was in the city to day. Paymaster John N. Speel spent Sunday at lion. Alex.

Port, of Huntingdon, wag in the city on Saturday. Harry C. Jones and John A. Kirby left to day for Atlantic City. Col.

James M. Place, of the Telegram, Has gono to Jicdlord Springs. Governor Beaver is not expected to return to the city for several days to come. Mrs. George W.

Hunter and Miss Hunter nave returned home from Mt. Holly. Mr. Harry Stroh, of Ridge avenue, is get I ling tanned and enjoying blmselt at Atlantic uity. Richard Fox, Samuel McCullough and District Attorney Kunkol spent Sunday at liony inn.

Rov. W. II. Fishburn exchanged pulpits yesterday morning with Rev. Mr.

Heisler, of uaupiun. Hon. II. G. Fisher, of Huntingdon, was in tho city on Saturday afternoon and attended a meeting of the managers of the Hunting don Kotormatory.

Tho Misses Annie and Matilda Nebinger, of Newark, N. are visiting the family of weir uncio, Mr. John B. Church, on North street, near Green, 0 i mi v. a ocnaior i noinpson was at Dauphin re i contly and while attending a fair took a chance in a boat.

The drawing took place last wcck and tne senator won the boat. Miss Carrio Hoffer, the accomplished daughter of Cashier John Hoffer, of Lebanon, who has been visiting Miss Lila liamill, 648 lions street, this city, has returned home. Mihh BohhIo McAllister, of Oil City, who 1 is visiting friends in Ilarrisburg, sang several solos at the Ridgo Avenue Methodist church yesterday. She is a gradnato of the Cincinnati conservatory. Acrobatic Firemen.

When tho Mt. Vernon Hayes truck was sent to Klniira to bo repaired, the members of the company improvised a substitute truck of an old lumber wagon and a pair of ladders, and havo been using a team from Noeley's stable. In responding to the alarm yesterday morning about two o'clock, tho driver dropped his l'ncs while coming down Fourth street near the Citizen engine house and the horses ran away, scattering the members along tho street in a lively manner. None wero injured except William S. Kise, whose face was badly skinned.

The driver jumped on tho back of ono of the horses and succeeded in stopping them on Market street below Fourth, lie then gathered up his load and proceeded to the fire. Smnll Itnllrend A charter was granted at the State Department to day to tho Allentown Terminal railroad company, of Lehigh county. The lino will be three miles long, cxtonding from a point in Hanover township on the line of the Lehigh and Sus quehanna railroad, to a point on the same railroad opposite the Allentown iron works. Tho capitul stock is $450,000. Lutheran Dny nt Pen Mar.

On Wednesday thousands of Lutherans will gather at Pen Mar for the annual reunion. The train from this city will leave at 7:30 in tho morning, and returning leave the park at 5 o'clock. The fare from II risburg will bo $1 40. Will bo Wedded. Marringo licenses havo been issued to Charles F.

Warfield and Amanda Williams, of Steelton; Irwin J. Zimmerman and Emma K. Lcidig, Halifax township. A Lost Crnnk From tho Friendship hose carriage at the fire Sunday morning. The company will be much obliged tor its return or if informed where it is will come alter it.

Some Truth Abont the Salt. Year. per barrel. Year. 1881 $0.85 1885 1882 0.75 1886 1883 0.81 1887 1884 0.73 FACTS FOR WORKWOMEN manufacture ot I Doings Rev.

J. Ambrose Wright, D. of Bay City, writes of tho "oppressive tariff on salt as follows: "I happen to live in a salt region where a nno nnn h.rmli nf it. have been made in a vi.nr. Nnw.

salt ia one of the articles to be nnt on tha free list It has been harped noon bv a free trade orean which I read for several years as one of these 'oppressive' ar tinlaa Hut salt, ia nnw Here lur au cents a barrel of 300 wounds the barrel, costing 22 cents, being included. Is it not Vmnressive Dirt due from the streets would cost as mnch. Rnt mv free trade oreran avers that our Michigan salt is not good enough for butter and ninnta. Yet all Michigan uses it for both, and the butter we use is as good as we need here, and I know it will keep meats two years, which is a year longer than anyooay on land needs to Keep tnem. "So I am skeDtical about the 'oppression' In relation to the whole Question.

If the farmer or laborer pays more for his trousers ami hlAnlrRt ha cets more for his wool and his dav's work. Wool is now selling for 17 cents a pound in Michigan, being reduced 10 X. cents a pound from last year in prospect oi a repeal of the duty on the imported article. This free trade falsehood about tne roie rionty of American salt was disproved twenty rears aero bv our Government. Beef and pork salted with native and with im ported salt was sent in separate kegs to a fort in Washington Territory, and after long keeping the kegs were opened and a report on their condition was forwarded to Washing ton.

The officer reporting knew nothing ot the difference in the salt, but reported ac cording to the numbers branded on the kegs. His report was decidedly in favor of Ameri can salt, as a comparison ot his report wicn the original record showed. Hut when win our free traders cease to disparage things of Amencan production Salt In New York and Its Decrease In Price. Assemblyman Van Gorder, of Wyoming county, New York, speaking recently of the political prospects of the Republican party in Wyoming county, in view of the attack of election were held to morrow we should gain 500 votes in tho county, owing to oar salt industry being attacked by President Cleveland in the Mills bill. We have all seen that industry soring up.

and have realized its fi nancial benefit to the country. It is truly an infant industry, but, infant as it is, it has reduced the Drice of salt to the American people to a laree extent during the last five years, and if Congress will only let us alone to improve our processes ot salt maKing we will lower the price of salt still further. Mark how we have already reduced the price per barrel: Price per barrel. so. 0.61 0.68 'Our annual output of salt is 6,600,000 bushels.

This is a vast amount, and one can realize the growth of the business when he learns that the long established Onondaga salt works at Syracuse only produced 5,885, 728 bushels of salt last year. We shall gam our 500 votes largely from the employed in the salt works, who see their bread and butter endangered by the mills bill." Prosperity the Democrats Promise. The Philadelphia North American says; The kind of financial prosperity that the theories of the Democrats promise can be judged by the time when they controjled the Uovernment under Jf resident in those four years the national debt increased from $31,972,537 to $64,852,287. Mills closed vp, laborers found employment with difficuty and wages were lower than ever since. In 1858 the Bnchanan Government had to borrow $28,717,300: in 1859 it had to borrow $28,287,500, and in 1860 it had to borrow $20,776,800.

As a result the Treasury was bankrupt and the country impover ished as a result of Democratic financiering. The fiscal policy that brought these results is before the country again, and a new gen eration of voters is to give its verdict upon it New York Sun. Ought To and Got To. Mr. Henry G.

Pearson, postmaster of New iork city, ought to go. At once, Good Night Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once I DRIFT OF OPINION. What Ailed the Democracy. The Epitaph of Free Trade Democracy will bo "Died in tho Wool." Spring field Union. Markets of the World.

So long as we manufacture only one half of the goods we use, it is folly to talk about seeking the markets of the world. We are at present suffering from a flooding of this country with over production of woolen goods which are brought in nnder the present ill arrangement of the tariff. American mills are shutting down, and American wools are neglected and declining in price, while for eign mills are running day and night to supply this country with goods. Wool Dealers' Vtrcuiar. The Democratic Revolt.

There is no mistaking the direction in which the political current is running. In no canvass for a generation past has the drift of popular sentiment made itself known so early and so clearly. The desertion of manufacturers, workingmen and business men from the Democratic party shows plainly the set of the popular tide. The puerile attempt made to break the force of these wholesale conversions by picking a flaw here and there in the list deceives nobody but those who make the effort. That there is a revolt, and a formidable one, in the Democratic party! against Cleveland's and Watterson's free trade policy, no candid observer can deny, and it cannot be claimed that it is offset by any secession from the Republican party.

Philadelphia Press. The Campaign in a Nutshell. Oreg Harris Mort Protecti on Uni I All I To Victory and Washingt Buffalo Express, A Graphic Dlscrlptlon of the Market Street New York Sun. English Editor. It is amusing to hear a Simon pure free trader when he lets himself loose, takes a running high jump over the facts, and gayly lands on the softest spot he can find, not infrequently in consequence landing on his head.

Doubts and difficulties envelop many subjects to the generality of men, but the free trader is cocksure. Other people may conjecture, suppose, surmise. He knows: in fact, he knows it alL Standing on a tri pod of superiority, he darts prophetic Greek fire at his life long foe, protection. But the unappreciative world refuses to be set on fire, and laughs and goes its way. So that the economist prophet usually remains without honor in his own country, and is even compelled to share in the blessings which protection brings upon it At Holly Inn.

A pretty little hop was held at Holly Inn on Saturday evening, at which a number of young folks enjoyed themselves. The Inn is well filled with guests from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and other cities, and Manager Leach does everything for their comfort The table is equal to that of any first class hotel in the large cities, and last evening at supper the guests discussed a menn that included pretty much everything good, including deviled crabs and spring chicken. A young clothier, who learned Latin by the phonetic method, labelled a hunting suit, "Hie Jacket $4." GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND. of the Local Clubs and Standing of the Clubs. Players.

"Monk" Cline is doing some great batting ami fieldine for Kansas City. The Williamson Foster clnb will receive their new suits on Thursday of this week. Hurrisburer is certainly sending out her share of base ball talent, and good ones at that. Murphy and Drauby still keep up their good work for Hazleton, as does Eddie Sales for Toledo. Scranton has secured a prize in Swift, their new left handed pitcher, from the coal mines.

He has won every same he has pitched. There were no changes in the National League the past week, New York still retaining a commanding lead of seven games over Chicago, her nearest rival, which club is not setting the world on fire with its work, Detroit is still going down the tobaggan slide, and had it not been for the check which Pittsburg put on the "Phillies" would be in fourth place now. ThePhillies are playing good ball, ditto the Pittsburg, who mnst now be considered as important factors in the struggle for the flag. Washington and the Hoosiers are still seventh and last respectively. In the Association Cincinnati has jnmped ahead of Brooklyn.

Following is tho standing to date NATIONAL LH1GUB. Won. New York 59 Chicago 52 Detroit it 46 Lost. 31 37 41 43 Won. Boston 45 Pittsburg 38 36 33 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. I St. LOUlS 61 29 Cincinnati 56 35 Brooklyn 58 37 Athletic 54 35 KansasClty MAKING! TIME. Lost.

45 45 54 59 Won. Lost. 39 55 35 55 32 56 29 62 Passengers on the C. V. R.

R. Have a Lively Jtiae irom itngersiown. The regular afternoon train from Hagers town came down the Cumberland Valley railroad on Saturday afternoon like all sixty, because Engineer James 1 alhelm leit liagers town an hour and a half late and made things hum in order to get here on time. His locomotive dashed around the curve above the station just fifty live minutes late, forty three minutes having been made up a distance of seventy four miles. Thi? rp.imlar schedule time is 3:01.

but En gineer Talhelm brought his train down on Saturday in 2 :08. including stops and slow running through towns. Carlisle is a long town, and the train had to pass through quite slowly in order to escape a violation of a borough ordinance, uut in tne ciear country the cars fairly flew along the tracks, and Conductor James U. Moore smneo to nim self as he assured the more timid passengers that the Cumberland Valley roadbed was so firm and smooth that it was iust as safe to ride fast as slow. When the train stopped at the station a Telegraph man remarked that sixty miles an hour is pretty fast running, and Engineer Talhelm, as he looked admiringly at the big eneine.

which seemed to throb with the nn naual exertion, said: "Yes, she did skip along pretty lively for awhile. The AT COLD SPRINGS. Popular Resort Crowded Ilarrisbnrg uuests. Cold Springs summer resort is very popular this summer because it entertains its guests so handsomely. The following guests have been registered recently Miss barah bargent, Harrishnrc: J.

H. Anderson. Miss Annie a Anderson. Crnm Lvnne, Pa. Miss 1.

L. Woodington, Frankford, ra. fcd. Uross cup. irhiiadeipnia: unas.

a. rager, xmrns burc: Mrs. S. P. Reifert and son, Pine Grove; Mrs.

E. M. German, Reading; Mrs. W. H.

Coover. Kansas City, Mo. Morris Russ, Col. Jacob Haldeman, Rev. Robert son.

T. F. Evans and wife, A. Gohl, W. H.

Lyter, E. H. Yocum, A. H. Roberts, James W.

Roberts. J. M. wiestnng, Jirs. vviesc ling and child, Miss Hoffman, Mrs.

G. H. Froehlich and son, Harrisburg; H. W. Kaufman.

Wm. Weis, Reading; W. A. Martin, Mrs. Wm.

Martin, Jersey City; Miss Etta Kanffman, Reading; Wm. A. CrolL Harry Croll, Horace Lauman, Mid dletown. The bill of fare for yesterday's dinner was as follows SOUP. Klce a'la Koyal.

FISH. Boiled Salmon Trout, Egg Sauce. ENTREES. Macaroni au Gratia. Stewed Giblets.

Chicken Pot Pie. Fillet de Bccut, Sauce Cham pignon. BOASTS. Ribs of Beet. Spring Chicken.

VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes, Beans, Stewed Corn, Stewed Tomatoes. PASTRY AND DESSERTS. Annla Pie. TaDloca Pudding, ice Cream and Cake, Watermelon, Tea.

uonee. MORE TROUBLE. Uneasy Lies the Head of the English Boodle If oss. Ed. Telegraph The editorials that ap peared in Friday and Saturday Tele graph, in reference to the Democratic nom ination for Assembh', have created more con sternation among the faithful than anything that has occurred since they had the measles.

Go where you wonld on Saturday evening, the editorials above mentioned were the only subiect talked about "Boodle Ben offered all kinds of subterfuges why Hiney should not be nominated. To one party he said that there would be over 800 in taxes to be paid, and Hiney was a poor man and had no money. To another party he admitted that Hiney would probably poll a large vote in the outlying wards, but would be slaughtered by the aristocracy in the center wards. After a great amount of crimination and recrimination, Ben, of the boodle organ, in a fit of desperation, said: "Gentlemen, rather than you should draw me into a personal fight on the question of member, 1 shall leave the city first" Seventh Waed. The Little Boy Could Run.

A dear little boy with a large head this morning: thought he could run as fast as a horse, and he caught on the tail board of a wagon that was going up Market street at a pretty lively rate. The faster the horse went the faster went the little boy, until his little feet twinkled and came down plack, plack, plack en the asphalt pavement at a 3 minute rate. Near Third there was a very muddy and a very slippery place, and the dear little boy went off his base, so to speak, lost his grip and turned three somersaults through the mud. Mebbe he and his new suit and his nobby little tourist cap weren't a combination of sights Reading Democrats for Harrison. The Republican leaders in Heading, report that they have a list ol 28 Democrats in that city who have declared tor Harrison, Morton and Protection, and the number is increasing daily.

Among them are Owens, a well known Grand Army man, and his three sons, James, Thomas and Luke Wm. Weidenheimer, another G. A. K. man; Henry Westheimer and Joseph Shumpf, late president of the Seventh Ward Democratic Club.

These are all influential men, and have been life long Democrats, but are disgusted with Cleveland and his free trade doctrines. A Great Dive. A correspondent writes that down at Tol chester Beach, along Chesapeake Bay, on Sat urday, while a lot of the Ilarrisburg excur sionists were in bathing, a lady lost a valuable set of false teeth, and in a short time hundreds were diving to recover the lost molars, but nobody was successful. Finally R. Spayd, of this city, happened, along made a great dive and came up with the teeth in his hand, for all of which he was considered the lion of the beach.

A Special Meeting. The Harrisburg Republican club will hold a special meeting on Tuesday evening, August 21st As business of importance will be transacted a full attendance of members is desired. CITY AND NEIGHBOHQOD. MATTERS NOTED IN TUB REPORTERS. walks or Hiney's Friends In the Seventh waru Indignant and Ready for Revolt No Change In the Running; or Car on the Steelton Branch of the P.

R. Railroad Other Locals "OFF WITH IIINEY'S DEAD." That's the Decree of the Democratle Boss and Bosslets. A correspondent in another column refers briefly to the TELEGRAPH'S exposure of how Daniel Hiney, the Seventh ward Democrat who wanted to be nominated for the Legislature, was shouldered off the track. It was a cruel indignity to place upon Hiney and his friends in the Seventh ward. When Hiney first annennced his candid icy he was permitted to go ahead, no opposition was made to him, and he was having clear sailing, when it suddenly occurred to the Grand Mogul that he didn't want Hiney, and he chilled on "Poor Dan." Some davs ago Hiney's friends in tho Seventh ward held a meeting and agreed to do all in their power to further his interests.

They appointed a committee to call on Boss Mevers and ask him to stand by Hiney, but when the committee called and stated their errand tbey conld get no satisfaction. As one of the committee said "Boss Meyers threw cold water all over us. He told the committee that uiney was poor and couldn't afford to put in the necessary amount of money to carry on a cam paign. The committee was very mnch put out at their cool reception, and thought it was pretty hard that after they had stood by him in the Seventh ward through thick and thin Boss Meyers should now go back on them. Another member of the committee, whose wrath was of the red hot order, said "Mr.

Meyers was satisfied at first that Hiney should run. We want to know what caused his change of front He says Hiney is not popular and is poor. He may be poor, but he is popular among the Democratic party of this city, and if Mr. Meyers doesn't think he is just put it to a vote at the polls at a delegate election. We made Mr.

Meyers what he is, and now we ask this little favor of Hiney's nomina tion, and he refuses to give any support lhe matter is the subject of much com ment among the Democratic railroaders in the npper end of the city, as Mr. Hiney is a popular railroader. THE STEELTON BRANCH. The Reading Road Will Not Make Any Change at Present. A rumor prevailed this morning that after September 1st the Reading railroad company proposed to abandon all passenger trains on the Steelton branch except one in the morn ing and one in the evening.

A TELEGRAPH reporter asked General Agent Lott at the Heading station, this morning concerning the rumor. Mr. Lott said it was news to him. "We have received no notice of it" said Mr. Lott, "and nothing has been said.

It is true that travel has fallen off some, and we may in time take off some of the trains, but I do not believe the company will make any change, if at all, until the next time table is made, some months from now. Anything current just now is all outside talk." lhe running regularly of the electric motor cars has to a small extent diverted not only the Reading but also the Pennsylvania passenger traffic between Harrisburg and Steelton, but it is scarcely noticeable. The tact is that more people ride now than did heretofore and make more frequent trips. RECKLESS They Won POKER and Lost Without Nervousness. PLATERS.

Any Sign of They were talking of playing poker this morning, and one gentleman in the group was reminded of a little story. "I remember an experience that several of us had a year or two ago at a certain fish iDg resort on the Atlantic coast A friend of mine had several hundred dollars worth of old currency that had been condemned as no good and it occurred to me that it would bo just the stuff to use in our poker glaying at the shore, bo I packed away about $300 of this bogus money, and when we got to the schooner upon which we were going to cruise I distributed the paper in equal amounts among the club. We bet recklessly, of course, and frequently lost all we had, in which dilemma we harrowed from each other. One day a New York man visited us and watched the reckless playing with open mouthed wonder. Then he wanted to go in and laid down a roll of bills, whereupon we explained the racket and gave him back his good hard cash and allowed him to take a loan from our common bank.

"My good old uncle was with ns several days and watched the game. He saw me lose frequently, and came to the conclusion that I must be considerably short in my re sources, but said nothing until he started home. Then he called me aside and said he was sorry 'to tea me throw my money awav, but 1 needed any his purse was at my command. I declined his kind offer, but never told him that the money which we so wildly won and lost was not worth a picayune." "What became of the money queried the reporter. Well, we gave it to the crew of the schooner to amuse themselves with during the winter, but one of them afterwards informed me that he had managed to have a great time with it in the dives of Baltimore." THEY CAME TO CJKIEF.

How un Old Lady Drove Away Two ing Jrlnchlne Agents. flew. An elderly lady named Gilnor was before Alderman Simpson on Saturday on a charge of assault, prcterred by two sewing machine agents, lhe old lady lives in bibletown and bought a machine on the instalment clan. She had paid on it right straight along, but on Saturday she missed payment because she did not have the money. The agents then sought to take the machine, and the old lady i ii ii i uangeu mem over ine neau wun a sewinu basket and drove them out of the honse.

Thev went off and nursed their sore heads and determined to try it again. This time Mrs. Gilnor them out with a club, and they went off and had her arrested. She gave bail for court. Mrs.

Gilnor is a mild mannered and pleasant voiced old lady, but she said she "hated to be taunted" when the agents returned the second time and she drove them away. Two Alarms of Fire. An alarm from box 16, at 1:40 yesterday morning, was caused by a tire at the shoemaker shop of Martin Bain, on Cameron street near Magnolia. The building was owned by Mr. J.

R. Rider, and was badly damaged by fire and water. The origin of the fire is unknown. Shortly after 4 o'clock another alarm from the same box summoned the firemen to the baine building, flames having again broken out. This time tho fire was effectually settled with a couple ot streams ot water.

Pun at Tolcheoter Beach. About four hundred young and old people from Ilarrisburg and vicinity participated in the cheap excursion to Tokhester Beach ou Saturday. They spent the day in bathing, fishing for crabs and dancing and returned home about midnight. A Laborer Hurt. Sheridan Crummy, a laborer at the Penn sylvania steel works and living in Steelton, was admitted to the hospital to day suffering from an injury to his abdomen.

He was squeezed between an engine and a walL Burial of the Dead minstrel. i ne remains or wm. jn. wood, the mm I strel, who died in jail of delirium tremens on I nday evening, were buried in the Harrisburg cemetery yesterday morning. GKN.

OARRISONS VACATION. He Talks to Commercial Travelers Before Leaving Indianapolis. On Saturday fourteen car loads of commercial travelers from Peoria and Bloominz ton, I1L, arrived in Indianapolis to pay their respects to Gen. Hatrison. The visitors wero uniformed in white dusters and silk hats, and each man carried an umbrella, of red, white and blue.

General Harrison made a short address to them, in which he paid a high compliment to their intelligence and integrity. He also said some good thing on the subiect Of tho tariff, concluding as follows Do not allow any one to persuade yon that this great contest as to our tariff policy is one Between schedules. It is not a question of a 7 per cent reduction. It is a question between wid apart principle. Cries of "That's right The principles of protection in the framing of our tariff laws is part of the duty to protect our American industries and maintain tho American scale of wages by adequate discriminating duties.

A Quiet Sunday Ills Departure To day. A dispatch of last night says: General Harrison passed the morning at home, and this afternoon drove into the country with ma iamuy. it being the first Sunday since his nomination that he did not attend church. He will leave to morrow for Middle Bass Island, but he declines to state at what hour ho will depart, as he wishes to avoid any demonstration. He will be gone two weeks and may protract his visit to three weeks.

To day was General Harrison's 55th birthday. YELLOW JACK'S RAVAGES. More New Cases Tho Disease Assuming a aiere severe Type. Surgeon General Hamilton received at Washington yesterday a number of dispatches concerning the yellow fever in Flor ida. For the twenty four hours ended at 6 p.

if. on Saturday in Jacksonville there were I new case, 1 death, 2 recoveries and 18 under treatment, making the total number of cases to date 33, of which 5 proved fataL The fever is assuming a more severe type. Five new cases of fever were reported yesterday and one death, Willitm Adams, at Sand Hills. All the new cases are traceable to the two known foci of infection, showing that the disease is not epidemic. Tampa Only one mild case since last report Eleven cases in all, in eight of which diagnosis positive.

Three deaths with black vomit Another fever, probably mild dengue, here. Only one case of yellow fever under treatment Manatee Total, twentj fivo cases; none since I Uh. Village fumigated and bedding cleaned. Palmetto One case on I5th; 16th, 17th, 18th, none. No connection with Manatee cases.

Restriction measures adopted. Camp St Mary The tents and supplies have been received, and the camp will be ready on Tuesday, possibly Monday. Another Steamship Wrecked No Uvea Lost. A Halifax, I1. dispatch says: The Norwegian steamer Liberta ran on White Island, off Ecum Sccum, last night, and is a total wreck.

The crew were saved and have reached the mainland. The Liberta was from New York, bound to Stettin. The ship's bottom was crashed in and her cargo is being washed ashore. INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH. U.S.

Troops In not Pursuit A Battle Expected. A dispatch from Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota, says there was a great commotion there on Saturday when it was learned that a large band of Sioux Indians had gone to the Cheyenne country, ou the Tongue river, in defiance of objections interposed by Agent Gallagher. They had often threatened to join the Cheyeries and massacre the nn fortunate whites along the Tongue and Powder rivers. Two companies of the First Cavalry started across the country for Fort Cos ter to meet the tsioux. It is feared there will be a battle before the Indians are taken back to their reservation.

The Sioux claimed that the object of their visit to the Cheyennes was to attend a sun dance. A Cetnblaatloa Against the Whisky Trust. Twenty four wholesale liquor dealers have organized with a capital of more than $100, 000 to build a distillery in St. Louis, with a daily capacity of 200 barrels. The combina tion is in opposition to the whisky trust, which they claim bas fixed the price of high wines entirely out of proportion to that of distilled goods.

Political Pointers. The political ontlook in Luzerne county augurs Republican victory. The Republicans of New Jersey will hold their State Convention on September 7th. Congressman McKinley left Washington for Atlanta last night to make a tariff speech. Pottsville has 71 citizens who voted tor Harrison in 1840 and who will do tho same in 188S.

John Tarneys, of Kansas City, bus been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fifth District of Missouri. General Robert Bullock, of was nominated for Congress on Saturday by the Democrats of the Second Florida District. 'The Republicans of Maine are striving for 20,000 majority for their State ticket in September, and their chances arc good that they will get it Speaker Carlisle says he will meet Mr. Blaina in a joint debate on the tariff question if the National Committee consider such a step necessary. Senator Blackburn, Congressman Mills and Phil Thompson were in Charleston, West Virginia, on Saturday, tho guests of Senator Kenna.

Mr. Mills delivered an address on the tariff. Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has declined to be a candidate for re election to the Senate, though almost certain of success. He thinks James McMillan has now tbe in sido track. The Prohibitionists of the Congressional District composed of Berks and Lehigh counties, met in Reading ou Saturday and nominated William M.

Stauffer, a stove manufacturer in Reading, for Congress. A Harrison and Morton club with 225 members was organized at Huntingdon on Friday night Geo. B. Orlady is the president. Among its members is M.

Sjcece, a well known Democratic judge of election. Congressman Tilghtnan, Democrat, of South Carolina, who is at home seeking a renomination, is making a strong fight agcinst Cleveland, saying he is mere agent of Wall street, that the Mills bill is a humbug, and that the Democrats have not a ghost of a chance of winning. The annual reunion of the General Association of the County Democracy was held in Pittsburg on Saturday afternoon and evening. Among the speaker were Senator Vance, of North Carolina, and Representatives Tarsuey, of Virginia; McMillin, of Tennessee, and Maish, of Pennsylvania. The Cumberland county Democratic committee met on Saturday at Carlisle and organized for the coming campaign as follows: Chairman, Captain W.

E. Miller, Carlisle; secretaries, li. W. Hockersmith, of Shippensburg; W. Linn Duncan, of Newton; treasurer, J.

O. Saxton, Mechan icsburg; executive committee, S.C.Wagner, W. Penn Lloyd, Hon. F. K.

Belthoover and E. J. McCune. Assessments of over $1,000 were levied on the candidates. The Real O.ortlon.

Baltimore American. It is not a question of competing with England for the markets of the world, but keeping England from absorbing our market at home. A cobbler in Weston, Oregon, having swung in front of his shop as a sign a wooden boot 17 feet long, an exchange maliciously explains that the man is supposed to hall from Chicago. HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1888. A Que DIDN'T KNOW HIS NAME.

Case mt Aphonia That Kmwi In Lancaster. That Will Settle It. Philadelphia Inquirer. la Made A remarkable case of disappearance has t'ust come to light by the return to his old ome at Strasburg, Lancaster county, of Ed. Martin, a graduate in pharmacy of the University of Philadelphia and prominently connected in and abont Slraburg.

Several years ago Mr. Martin went to Florida and engaged in the drag bnsineas, subsequently becoming a hanker. On the $2d of last January he disappeared and hi next recollection of things was five davs later. when he found himself on board a veaael hound for Key West registered as J. P.

Williams. Arriving at Key West be aero red a position as a clerk in a general merchandise store, where he stayed until six weeks ago, when he came North to Baltimore. AU the time he was totally oblivions of his former life. While in Baltimore he heard the name of Oxford mentioned, and thinking he bad heard of tho place before he went there. He failed to recognize anything familiar, however, and went to Philadelphia.

Although well acquainted in the city nothing struck him as familiar, and after several days' stay he sailed for Key West intenOmg to resume his old position. On arriving there he was banded a letter from bis brother. J. It Martin, paymaster in the navy, addressed to Ed. Martin, bis friends in bis absence having found bis track.

In answering the letter be signed himself P. Williams or Ed. Martin, being uncertain as to bis own identity. The letter led to his return to ew iork, where be was met by friends, and he is now at his home in Strasbnrg. lie failed to recognize his parents on bis return, and has no recollection of anything prior to January 27th last although in seemingly good physical health.

A Hint to Cleveland. Scranton Truth. The candidates should all improve the mining season ol the present tune. Fish do not bite readily up Salt river. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

What President Footer Says aa to Its Work. President Foster, of the Republican League of the United States, in a recent interview. alter giving an account of the work of organizing State Leagues, and the enthusiasm which prevails everywhere among Republicans, said: "The plan is now to make all the clubs permanent organization. Tbi will be done as oon as the campaign close. We expect to be able to give an accoant of nearly every school district in the United States.

In New York an effort is being made to secure a club in every school dis trict. It will, no doubt be accomplished in a few weeks. The coming convention in December will be the most extraordinary event ever witnessed in this country. Throughout the entire country the lines of the Republican organizations are being swelled by accessions from the Democratic party." Michigan will soon be absolutely safe In the Republican list Judge Thurmao is going to make a speech there in a few days. LOST TO DEMOCRACY.

Frank Hard Says Cleveland's Only IIooo in ine nortnwost. Mew York Sun. The Hon. Frank Hard has been sent oat by the Democratic campaign managers to deliver political speeches in Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan, rassiug through Washington on the way he said to a friend of his, who thought himself at liberty to repeat it, "that the Democrats conld not win in New York this year, and the party mnst look to the Northwest for electoral votes." The National Committee should not employ any orator to address the public who gives np the fight beforehand. The soldier who flies before the battle is an unprofitable soldier.

The Hooncr Mr. Hard is brought home, and deprived of all power to speak by the au thority of that committee tho better for the Democratic cause. Ueeeral rlherMaa'a Life Iasaraseo. Tuere was recently published a statement that it was discovered among the papers of General Sheridan the a life insurance policy of $15,000 bad been placed for him by bis menu, uen. w.

it. rranklin. of Hartford. A friend of the family corrects this, and the correction shows what a generous friend General Sheridan had in his old war com rade, General Alger. It appears that a few years ago Ueneral Alger, at that time Gov ernorof Michigan, gave General Sheridan 9I0.UUU in money, upon couditiou that it should be invested in a life insurance policy.

and that that policy should lie kept np for me oencnt ot ms wmow. 1 be money was invested in a policy for $25,000, and inquiry since the death of General Sheridan, at the omce of the company, was answered by statement that there had been no default in the payments noon the policy. Connecticut and New Jersey Lost to De mocracy. Henry George In the New York standard. As an indication of the temicrature at tho Democratic headquarters I am informed by uonn natt, editor ot isavra Jdjgiziue, that he called there a few days ago with Mr.

Kobert Bel ford, publisher ot the magazine. They met there CoL Tracy, one of the confidential men in charge of an important de partment. UoL 1'iatt said to CoL Tracy: "from tniormation rccuittal Irom loeacsnt of Bclford, Clarke who have been in structed to inquire into and report on the roudition of the country politically, I bare learned that we have at the present lost Connecticut and New Jersey beyond doubt, and that we will lose New York 'unless something is done." CoL Tracy replied: "It is of no use; we need not try to blind ourselves to tbe fact that we cannot stand np against the cry of free trade." raited Brethren at Ml. Cnssn Meeting. The attendance at Mount Zion camp of the U.

B. Church, 7 miles north of Chant bersburg, yesterday, exceeded any ever known, the crowd being estimated to number 10,000. They camo from all parte in tbe Cumberland Valley. The arrvic? were participated in by many noted divine. morning sermon was delivered by Kcv.

1). Speck, of Cliambcrsburg. The other services were conducted by Rev. J. W.

lloff, of Dayton, Ohio, and Rev. J. P. Miller, 1. of Baltimore, and by BUhcp J.

Dickson, of the Pennsylvania Conference. Ilel a (iaad Mao. Private DaIzcIL of Ohio, the well known soldier journalist and statesman, has suffered a stroke of paralyMH, which disable bint. His wife, Mrs. II.

M. Daltell, with her five children, is left dependent uHn the income from the wale of bis last liook, "Autobiography, Poems and Funny War Papers of Jchn Gray, Washington I Soldier." It was jut completed aud published hen its author suffered the calamity we have jnt mentioned. This buck may be procured from Mrs. Dalzell at Caldwell, Noble conuty, Ohio, by sending her one dollar with ten rents for tho iiotago on the volume. That was a Small far tho Raglmh flood Irr.

Oil City Mlzzard The Harrisburg Patriot declares that Levi P. Morton is "renponRible for the Hungarian labor hich floods the country and Ah Ben Harrison is responsible for tbe presence of the Chinamen." Such argument as that is so weak it but injures tbe cause it designed to strengthen. Fool arguments are plenty in both Republican and Democratic papers. Close of the K. of P.

Reunion. By reason of the threatening weather the attendance on Saturday at the reunion of tbe Knights of Pythias of the State at Williams' Grove was poor and the opecrbe were made by a few local knights. In the evening fifty applicants were given tbe Oriertal degree. At 10 o'clock the reuu.ou coded. LOST IN THE L'OUNTAIIJS.

COLORADO IAX WITH BOTH LTiiff, AND AS AUM BBOKIM, Lies for ftla Days A I mo Wltboat ro4 ffnrcwr AM Cosseo Too I.alo A Har rH Banner Wak a Files Very High. A Wnu Aasaoaf antra la Maine. Two ChlMm Crsthtd a Polo Other Lale N'rvra. A TRAVELER'S SAD FATS. lie Ijagrro ftg Days With aa Arm and Both Log Brakes) Death Csssoa at Las.

By Aasccuied Press. Bbeckexmdoc, CoL, An. SO. O. O.

Lee left this place on Angnst loth for Silver Plume over the Argentine Pa. He reached tbe top of tho range about dark and missed the road at a very dv yrrous place, and bv following aa abandoned trail undertook to cross a broken briJge. Missing his fooling be was precipitated to the bottom of a gnlly a distance) of 35 feet Tbe ininries sustained were a broken arm, and both lower limbs were broken in two places. Ia tbi horrible condition the unfortunate traveler remained oa tbe mountain for six days and night, offering nntold torture, with no or drink. exposed to the severe aumns which prevailed for the entire month.

He cried and prayed for help, but no succor came aatil the sixth day, when a traveler happened to cross tbe range and found the belpleas man yet conscious bat nnaUe to speak, as his tongue was so swollen as not to permit of articulation. After giving tbe sufferer a drink of water the reacoer at once rnshed for assistance, a distance of fifteen miles, and upon his return be found the suffering man still alive bat nnconsrioas. He was carried to a carriage and placed upon a cocJortaUe cushion, and the painful journey to medical aid com men ed, lot before five miles had been passed tbe man died. IT TOP Til tat ALL. A IlarrUsa aad Marlea Baaaav Flasilu iiign in jtir.

By Associated rreaa. Destv lb, Aug. a A Han isou and Mor ton banner was yesterday planted on top of Correcanti Needle, 2,000 feet high and riwng very anrnptiy, on the Unnnison river, in Black canon. Tbe ascent as extremely perilona, and was made by aa old aailor. who succeeded in tbe sewnd attempt This probably the cTeatest elevation from which any political insignia float.

Dastardly Murder la Mala. By Associated Press. Fobt Me. 34. Major Howes and family, of Boston, with Indian guide, forming a party of tea persona, inree canoe, while passing the ToUqoo river, 46 miles from Andover, yesterday, were fired on by unknown persons and Mrs.

Howe instantly killed. There Is no clue to tbe murderer. Singular aad Fatal tU le I Iiy Aaaotttted rreaa. Galexa, I1L, Aug. SO.

A dysentery epidemic is spreading ia Iowa and Lafayette counties. the physicians bein unable to cope with it. Tbe disease is malignant dysentery, followed by cerebral "jt, producing death. Tbtrtywrea cases were reported at Darlinfton ni to last event ne. Many are not expected to live, No cause baa yet been discovered for the outbreak.

Mr. Powderly Drama aces footrace I ahsr By Associated Preas. New Yoax. Aug. 20.

General Master Workman Powderly was a witness before tbe Congressional investigating CMutniltoa this morning, detailing the principles and objects of the Knights of Iobor and giving bis opinion Of contract labot, declaring It to be most reprcbennble, and said that the foreigners coming here were mostly immoral and exerted bad influence. inverting to tbe Pennsylvania Miners. Mr. Powderly said many instancce woe in bis knowledge of injury sustained by Hungarians and other "cetjmet becant of their inability to read the danger signal. "They live principally on salt pork anu corn meal" said Mr.

Powderly. "Tbey have no scruple as to whose chickens tbey steaL" I have frequently beard American miners say: These fellow first steal our kituatkmt and then rob ns of our chkken. Tho Yacht ttaeo Off Newport. By Associated Press. Newport, Aug.

Sa Tbe Newport new cup yacht race began at 1 1 :54 this morning, the Mayflower crossing the lint first, and led at 12 JO, with Fanny second. 1 :10 P. M. The May Flower, Fanny and Katrina, which are leading, bane a gobd stiff breeze, but tho rest of tbe fleet are becalmed. The Sachem and tbe Iroqnls are the Uet of the fleet Jest gars mt A HsartrM tho By Associated rrcss.

Wluii.KOTOsr, Aug. 2a At Delaware City yesterday while James Gillsoa and Mart Richards, canal boat captains, were wrestling, they got to quarreling and Richards pnhed Gillsnn over. Hi bead atrnck a hatch, cauin almost instant death. Gill soa wi ornuK. The corner a jury exoner ated itirnards.

fthecalag HaaMlay Kolsoao la Montana. By Associated I Teas. Butte, Montana, Aug. 20. A.

V.Corey, saloon keeper, and William Dohertv settled an oi fend yesterday with a dirk knife and revolver. Corey was fatally stabbed and J. F. pectator.was disemboweled by Doherty and died in a fer boors. Doherty wms jailed alter a desperate resist ance.

Children Klllt 4 la a Klagalar Maoocr. By Associated rreaa. Scat; I Aug 20. At Lagrange on Saturday, jurt before Professor IWnbokrtncw was to accend in a balloon and make a para chute jump, the taentv flve foot pole fell. killing Cbarle uraflmulcr and uUIrt Ap pleman, aged 9 and 1 IN THE CfMWKKLtXP TALLBT.

llaMNilnga ot latere Briefly Chronicled. Mr. Geo. Shucar. of Harriaburc, ts visit in? friends in arlile.

Mr. J. 11. Thompson, of HarrUbors. vis ited friends in CarluJe Saturday and yester day.

Mr. Jacob HalTuian. of Mtnallen townthip. Adanis county, has lost five horse in three weeks from spinel meningitis. t.anli out lor the mam ace of Mies Sue M.

Putins, of New Cumberland, to Mr. Wm E. Ilcckmaa. of Ohio, at 3 o'clock, on Tuelav, the SSth ioL CoL Zinn Post 415. G.

A. IL. of Merban bf burg, will attend tbe reunion of the vet eran of Southern IVnnsylranta lo be held at namtertarg oa I Vtoler 1 1th. Ier. Jacob Leidur and Jobn Kbetle.

of ivingsion, voted lor tienerml nunm in 1036 and and if I bey lire aniil No a vemncr tney will vote lor hi erandson. lien jatnin uarmon. Thursday ronrnin a small child of Calvin Walter, living on the Saxton farm. near New Kimmtnn. was badlr bitten a larce doj The child Is lteen two and three year old, and a in Ibe batet of play.

ing with Ibe dos. Tbe dog was a vaiaawe one. but was killed at once. Kev. Jobn Giirr llibreu.

tar of lb Falling Spring preyietin tburvo or Chamlerlurg. recently we aked to accept I the chair of Psychology and Mhica in Miami Univemtv. Ohio, a portion lor which be excellently oualitied. Itev. llibhra baa de clined the call and will remain in Chambers burg.

Annual Kite Alert. Tbe Twelfth regiment will bold it tint a oaa a a annual rtne meet on mursiiay, rnaay anj Sat irday ol tbi week on the range of com panic 1) and north of WilUamvport. There will be four Uvpbie to be shot for, and two bull eye matches, all six events. HQTABIABITED 1831: ora fvTttFLTo sir burr. A Toarag BeoWlct SSaga aa Jon runsaal mm4 jca Tnl Ocvmpcaortx Ute TtaxwaarB.

Srr.et.TOS. Ac. Sk TLe saaay of Mr. ttohrrt WUliaaa iU We4 to know that be baa eMtrd triaaarif a bora. It arpears that bil at May la wk three ladies were ia loibiac and sir too far xr caacbt by tbe mlr rrebt aud carried oat, and it a only tfcrot Ota brave effort of Mr.

WUliaw and a oatir nan ia attendance at ibe bettuar hem that Ibey were rroroed front a nrsbrry crave. Mr. William tbe petal Jcmsa marrie last ami to ms Ara CnwUrv ibis W. OaSatardav a the tart trsia to ttarr a borj on the iTiiladrJrU raj road was ia I be intuy cf the la rll jttfrt west of tbe tarwah. ft a cUfficall for tbe engine to obttia a prver bxAd of tba rail, and npoa iaetijruinn tt as foand that the trwk ra covrred potato bar.

Tbi tie cailr raa down tbe regioe rm enabled to cet er this r4acc only by tbe libera ae 4 aaoi. We bare beard of tfping trains on tbe plains, bat smw ot c.Vo lg tier forming this art. This place sras alax pnplated reefer day. Tbey were mil do a toSfanwdale camp snertiag. It arenas to be a tart iLX tbe smt iwstsaaster ill snova tbe fmt ofik ia bis new baildtng oa Front vtrnrt.

strar Naira. Mis Maode Gartlaa. of Ueadinc, i viatt Ing Ibe family Mr. daubs 11 feoott. Mrs.

Charles Match it evirr a skit from bcr taotber, Mr. Vcot OoUom. Uirabrtb, J. The many friends of Mrs. John Wrtaa, formerly cl this lone, mm rvrrt to tears of bcr dcach, Lkh orrarrcd at I'oteiilJ.

After bcr bsbaad' deaib Lore tbe saoved to IVtUsvilleaad asadebcr brat ifka relative. For several car be Las Urn fcknd. With bcr allncsU alteadinf edd ac ami 10 toss of bcr eyeibt she never anrnared, believing it was Cod's iU. Mrs. Wrtrn eras a CbrUuaa and rtrilaUe lady, aal ta Iter last days the coortrd death a4 a frtiarr4 to on bar long jonrsey.

By bcr ebarkv aa bcr bmnf ttp(iiia be ailarted tey people to bcr a bo breast lea4fai4 fnrads. She ill be boned tontxarrow at l'ovni, John IIom sTted on Sal ar day evca iag charred ixh aUi ao4 Wuerr, cs oath of Mr. George Martin. It oms'beld for court. Tbe Jolly FW aorard toroacbe yesterday sad at to Slovrrdab! casna, aa a jolly time tbey bad.

Two snore boat tadeocd oitli UTtnclona dropped anchor for a abort Late this sacra log here, and after ditWnv; of Mtrml lias drcd moved westward, the two boats roateia Inf over five thonsaad encloai. Mr. Cfearlr IL Ilk retnrned fmsa Lis IWabrklf trip, saacbly twproved. tie asv Laaeactcr eoauly bas groat sbediaal tic. wear rAiBTiirtr lCss4(SssMof Boll Marvin.

rloroa eo. iserottag rssnal It eta. Fred: tOF ot ibe Tgt jwaara. WfJT FaJbTIEW. Attf.

2S. for tbe wee nd time this acaaoa tbe Centra! Iron Work Clab of jour ttir tart defeat at tbe bands of tbe Cine Iloysla an H4ig gusto, tbe core bring, as ia Ibe rt gmn, 7 to 3 ia favor of tbe loiter. Tbe game stood a ite noul the 11th inning, when an ovrcibrow by the visa or gave tbe boo team fovr rsma, Tbe batting excrllettt, while tbe itching ad ralrbing snrre higblv exwauadod. An accident brfet biletnam, who bad one of lus fingers duioraJed, rrdorig bias attaUe to plsy. Someone rewatked ca ibe rMn4 that It ura no ne to ptt to ibJUdc3f 4ua to not I be play when tWy did tw a wvll at borne.

Kiery thing (ed ofl aoriably. Tbe llamsoa Veteran OaV ca gaalard on Friday evvtuag with St sneabbrr. Tb following were elected: Cjai J. 1. Wilbar; fir Isrntenant.

W. IL MtaaU; sexood leu tenant, Jba Myers; ordorly aereeaat, L. K. Itatfield. Mr.

Jesse Laau. of Moutit rrooo, aoroenpaaied by Lis two cbarsniag cauldron. Sac and llul, are tilling Us tmsjbnr and brother at this 4ace Mr. L. Iwdds a position a rahirr in one of tbe twtiks at that pbsce.

Miss lleasie Gardner artoJ a orjrasdtd at tbe Lntberan Lurch Cming Sabbath mhmi and church boor, ow ing to tbe iUtrfw of bcr father. She one 4 tbe twost prowaisittf and estimable yonag ladica. Tbe Itev. W. C.

Swdle. forwirriy Ottawa, filled tbe of Lo tbetan churxh yeOctday cvesutig. lie ao quilted himself la a rred'tiaUe Manner. ILis text was P. 4 Kortvmbree of oar wvot eo tbe excursion to Tob boler ftcavh on St day.

Tbey arriveJ botae aloot 1 a. it. Sand very mnch delighted with tbe trip. At tbe prtatary held oa tvatardav evening, IL W. Netdig aal E.

Gallagher were elortrd to attend the county ooaitka at Carilale to day. yir. Stlvann IVler atI wife, of fL Louis, are tiMMtg foe emr titter, Mr. IL J. iHtnbar.

Uev. Tf oma S. Vibvx. of jour eily, as aisled licv. Alhr in tbe m3tat4oa w'tv at Mr.

jobn Coover. New CnssWjlawd, wa tbe gaet of lit Juba tbifeor. over Sabbath. Mr. Lajtna MVml aod fkuiH.

of Steelioo, spent Sabbath with IL J. lbur. Mr. Lowrry r.l wife, of tipcat Sunday with Frederick IwlUJI'tv. Tbe nail factory wa idle tday.

a. Tho Tohsns Pawgertr. A PoUrrtlle dipatii lafcffaaatioa ba been received beer tkat the I.ylesHi flack hoU tXMM of W. T. forgoa paper.

Tbe Ueauutf in pafre laid by tbe First National IWtk of MiUcrtirg is also t'Toaonncftf vvry. All tbe fraud. tent transcript of tbe tuiirt oung ssiaa now foot np about Jao tO. lYrto dis patcbre elated that tbe orrd paper held by tbe M.lk rsUug It.k. Tbe Ilak ta tbe Firt National LWuk of MiUcrsburg.

FIX' lAL Ats OVHUrilL Srm Yarn. Qeaeailsns. Mrw Toae.A;.9S,Tte tuDowifig I etna Is qnotauutt ur t4) i ttaa. Os. Can Xottuit r.

prt. rwusrmt at w. u. b. tin.

(Jan. factnc.M.. viiiiiiMi i luKmma twiwk 1nw.M i. II trw U. A IH.

Lack. A rfnr Mall. 5 uav.ifca..ae K. Va. Um u.

rmuuml dosdorrf do tat Jtrmf tvaanai a IV. aa Laaetsborea M. lonls a hUmovrl I tAciti a.lflr...... nun MS IS ItTw tMI luooteM Smr Tw da. No Too.

Aug. K. tilrV 4. Itwo. rlXKltlC PMramrtMa QsMalmw.

PattAMtrat. Sns. aa. Tfe fottaatttg ao etona pnen ot Malm leLif j.f, tvtitnfltma. LttiW Nav NonA lac.

I aa.wrnlB.aL.. oorrrf. sChJ rUaarafca Pvwdw. Marbe. It Aur.

as lv a nrta; lvtariati.a bjtu. On. extra, exira. si ss: C. tMU'i.

ffi j4 an. Oa. raUrr. ft Hhs XS 4. II act.

ual. Wfcwal Hw utxt la wldmerji No. r4. 9r. tur Tt tnartrt Is dtm, N.

x. MAc. TVe taatfeK la tjta. Na. wtaio.

oM V. tultml X' DU1 1V Bttaifcrt ts Mm. ono firr. Ilv. nl hay ts duU.

tiitKUiv. Suited (10 Is. thftXd re MU a t.l, novtmona. tuur ttiarfcrt ta duU rvaaajlvaaaetvaoM tvevtra. fettila sjt Erg The saaraet Is Br IViuwj tlrMa! lc.

ttwoo two Itux art ts duii. tiait xtim. Trraajrru taarkct la dull: fitted la tr reKIVe. I via root Are steody at ptt.