Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LAST EDITION SWEEP MARKET STREET. COVSVIIM OUGHT TO BUY A STREET SWEEPER. Wb can stand the heat ot summer In the city's crowded streets. Can endure the bumtious drummer And the story he repeats. But one thought our fond hope dishes, And our peace is gone, alack 1 For, with tales ot strings of fishes, Now the liar's coming back," PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Brief Mention of the Movements of four Friends and Acquaintances. Ex Congressman Fisher, of Huntingdon, is in the city. Ex Senator Wagnor, of Cumberland, looked in on his old Harrisburg friends yesterday. Mr. John W.

Lott, agont of the P. and R. railroad, is spending his vacation at Petaska, Michigan. Mr. Sterling Gault, of Washington, D.

was the guest of Meade D. Detwiler, this eek. Represe cative Stegmaier, of Wilkes Barre, has been nominated for sheriff by the Democrats of Luzerne. Miss Areta V. Hayes, of Washington, D.

is spending a few days with Miss Maggie Fessler, at 615 Race street Representative Brooks, of Philadelphia, of high license fame, was in the city last evening on his way home from Erie. Mrs. W. P. Chambers and children, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.

George Krich baum and family, No. 1121 North Second street. Democratic State Chairman Kisner left for his Wilkes Barre home this afternoon. He will continue the headquarters In Harris bnrg during the campaign. ftfr.

Cornelius Dwyer, of Sears, Osceola county, Michigan, is visiting his brother, John Dwyer, 323 Wa'nut street, after an absence of thirty thre years. Lieut George C. Vilkins, of the Sixth Philadelphia police district, is in the city. Lieut Wilkins was formerly connected with the Auditor General's Department and has many warm friends in Harrisburg. CoL Frank Mantor, of the Insurance Department, went to day to Black Barren Springs, where he has been invited to deliver an address before the Farmers'Instituto, Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture.

He Was Competent. Grocer Yes, there's a vacancy in our canned goods department Have you had much experience with canned goodB? Young Man I should say so. I boarded for three summers on a farm. Pretty Near the Roof. Neighbors.

St. Peter (to new arrival) I think I've seen you np this way before. Now Arrival Quite likely. I used to live on the top floor of a Harlem flat. A max lost $2,000,000 in less than one minute the other day.

Cause, heart disease. Earned runs Harrlsturr, 8. Base hits Har risburg, It Wilmington. 8. Errors 4 apiece.

rtt. nn hows Wartlshure 4 Wilmington, 5. Turn base hits Eaaan, Jones, Hoverter, Mccor mick, O'Hara. Three base hits Koons, Nelster. Struck out Wilmington, 2.

Base on palls Harrisburg, Wilmington, 1. Diava Poiiara. Eaean. jrassea oaiis ikoous, wild Ttftcb Melklelohn. Hit by pitched ball Melklejonn, O'Hara.

Time of game Two hours and nrteen minutes, umpire samuei uovener. Yesterday's Gaines. At Columbus Columbus, 5 Louisville, 0. At Philadelphia Jhicago, 5 hiiaaei phia, 8. At Washington Cleveland, Washington, 6.

At Philadelphia First Game Kansas City. 9: Athletic, 8. Eleven innings. Second Game Athletics, 1 2 Kan sas City, 6. At Boston Indianapolis, Boston, 3.

At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 12; Cincinnati. 1. At New York New York, Pittsburg, 2. At Baltimore St Louis, 4 Baltimore, 2. HOW THEY STAND.

National League Pr. Won. Lost. Ct. Boston .65 37 .637 New 66 88 .635 58 62 .527 hlladelphla54 51 .514 74 87 .667 St.

..78 38 .655 .63 45 .583 Athletic 61 47 .565 Good Advice from theEz Presidents. GEORGE WASHINGTON. JOHN ADAMS. MARTIN VANBUREN. i THOMAS JEFFERSON.

JAMBS MON OS. JOHN TYLKR. JOHN QU I NCY ABAM3. JAMES MONROE. ANDREW JACKSON.

ZACHAUY TAYLOR. JAMES K. POLK. JAMES CHANAN. WM.

H. HARRISON. MILLARD FILLMORE. FR A NKLIN PIERCE. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

GROVER CLEVELAND. TJL SSES S. GRANT. ANDREW JOHNSON. K.

B. HAYES. BENJAMI A.RRISON. CHES ER A. ARTHUR.

JAME A. GARFIELD. Rochester Post Express. The Sweetest of the Season. Boston Courier, Pr.

Won. Lost ct. 53 54 .495 Pittsburg ...48 inaianapoiis.4 Washington. 34 American Association. Pr.i Won.

Lost. 63 63 67 Won. Lost. 59 54 Kansas Clty.46 65 45 68 23 89 Middle States League. Pr.i Won.

Lost. Ct. Won. Lost. CubanGlants55 17 .764 4 7 60 19 .759 Lebanon 6 13 York 45 28 9 27 Diamond Tips.

.432 .427 .337 Pr. Ct. .522 .414 .395 .205 Pr. ct. .364 .316 .250 Pat Rollins is to have a benefit game at York.

Pat wants to get home and don want to walk. New York is now only two per cent, be hind Bcston. The Beanoaters had better look a leedle out The Middle States League has certainly been a tough organization considering all the vicissitudes it has gone through. When Harrisburg cannot win by ball play ing on the home grounds the umpire nobly comes to the rescue. Lebanon Advertiser.

What rot What extreme rot Why do you resurrect that old chestnut from its last resting place at xork Graham and ttasney, ot the deiunct JNor ristown club, and Pitcher Price, of the Houston club, are expected to join the Wil mingtons in this city. The three are very strong men both in their respective positions. at the bat and on the bases. They should considerably strengthen the "Peachseeds. If the ball grounds next season would be established on Harvest's Island, the attend ance would certainly be much larger than the present season's, which would mean a corresponding gain to the backer or backer's the club.

It is rumored that a well known citizen of Harrisburg will pnt up all the cash for next year's club, and leave the management of the same in Manager I ar rington's hands at a liberal salary. This is only a vague rumor, as yet They had just begun their courtship, and were swinging on the garden gate, beneath the silent stars; and they were silent, too, for they were yet in the first dawning of young love, and. scarce knew what to say to each other. The silence at last became embarrassing and she said "I must go in. "What's your hurry "Oh, we're just like fools swinging here and saying "I don't know what to talk about." "Weill must go in." "Wait a moment Say, you must be awfully troubled by the in summer time." "Yes; they must light on you in swarms." "Sir "Because you're so awful sweet.

She didn't go in. Love's Stratagem. Washington Capital. There is a violent case of heiress and coachman in the northwest part of this city. A yonng man had been paying attention to a young woman for some time, and has succeeded in thoroughly winning her affections.

They plighted their troth and in fact are now married, notwithstanding her father's former violent opposition to the match. The manner in which she accomplished her purpose was simple and direct. The old gentleman has a very good looking coachman who has made himself valued by years of of service. "Papa, said the girl, "if you do not iet me marry George I shall be desperate. I will assuredly elope with the coachman." She looked as if she meant it, and the old gentleman preferred not to take any chances.

Tho story sounds like a fairy tale, but it comes in a roundabout way from one of Mrs. "GeorgeV intimate friends. A New Remedy. Texas Sittings. Smith My house i3 full of fleas.

Jones 1 can tell you how you can get rid of them. "How?" "Give a party and then the fleas will off on the guests." go They Should be Warned. "I understand you have written a play?" "Yes." "Where are you going to produce it?" "In my native town. "Do the people know it?" In the Surf. Clara Where's Ethel? Maud She had to go home, bathing suit wet.

She got her The Empress of Germany is this year taking an "outing" with her husband for the first time since her marriage. After the tour in Germany she will go to Rome and Greece. tinier for the Discharge of the State Laborers Suddenly Revoked. Sept. 4.

The order dis charging a large part of the State force engaged in cleaning the streets was revoked yesterday. The men had been discharged thn dair before and were re employed. diflfonU to ascertain at whose instance the nrrinr wa rescinded, although the State Board of Health were oppose 1 to a reduc tion of the force. County Superintendent of Schools Leech yesterday received irom it. ii.

jsusqiou, onshier of the Fourth Street National Bank. of Philadelphia, a check for $300, $100 for each of the boroughs of Woodvale, Cqne manrh and Cambria. This leaves Johns tnwn nnt bnt she has also received a dona tion nf several hundred dollars' worth of hooks from publishers. It is given out to rfair that the money appropriated by the iron workers of the country to those employed th nambrift iron amounts to The next meeting of the Flood Commis sion at this place will be held on Friday, the 13th inst The local board inquiry will submit to the commission the names of suf ferers and the amounts to be paid, which, it is thought will meet with approval. The final distribution will probably begin the week following.

The body of an unknown man was lound in a cellar this afternoon. While digging in a lot this afternoon a yonng man uncovered the remains of a woman about a foot be neath the surface. THE HAGENMAN ROUT. Berks County Liquor Men Lose Their In fluence Over the Voters. Reading, Sept 4.

One of the striking features of yesterday contest, which is being much commented upon to day. is the complete rout of the liquor interests, which had hitherto been considered omnipotent in this county. With possibly a half dozen exceptions every man in the liquor business in the county supported 'Judge Hageninan, and twenty of them were elected as delegates in his favor. On election day they exerted all their influence for him and voted all the people they controlled for him, but they could not pnll through, as the result showed. A striking instance of their inability to stem the popular tide was given in the Third ward.

In this ward there are twenty ionr saloons, and yet Mr. Endhch carried it by over 100 majority, in tne second waru there were almost as many, and it was car ried by Bland by about 150 majority. The liquor men feel somewhat chagrined over the result, tnongn Lrmentrons ana wuu will form the bench after the hrst ot Janu ary, are reasonably liberal in tnis particular. It is probable, however, that the liqnor men will be held to a somewhat stricter account ability. The friends of Mr.

Bland, who made the nomination of Endlich possible yesterday by his withdrawal, are talking about him for the position of Orphans' Court Judge, which will be vacant shortly through the expiration of the term of udge bchwartz. HIAN 1TING SHARK KILLED. The Leg of a Sailor Found in the i)Ioo ster ntomach. Bridgepobt, Sept 4. Captain William Mills, William Hoy and two others drew a seine in the sonnd off Milford yesterday for blueiish.

The net met with a sudden resist ance, and when it was hauled near the shore in it were to and two snarxs. xsotn were killed, and the larger was fonnd to be eight feet long while the other was six leet Dr. Downs, medical examiner ot Bridge port was with a party near by, at Willis pavilion, enjoying a shore dinner. He asked permission to cut out the jawbone of one of the sharks for a specimen. Afterward he opened the larger shark and was horrified to find a man's leg with a boot on the foot The leg was buried, but the boot has been brought to this citv.

In the seme with the sharks were two hnndred blueiish. The Fig tit for Cooper's Seat. The red hot fight that has been waged be tween Representative Jesse M. Baker and ex Representative John B. Robinson, both of Media, who are anxious to succeed Col lector Cooper as Senator from Delaware county, brought out pretty nearly the entire Republican vote of the county to the pri maries that were held yesterday.

J. Watts Mercur, of Wallingford, a son of the late Chiel Justice Mercur, was also in the fight as a compromise candidate. Kobmson claims 42 districts, with 12b delegates, or more than a majority of the 249 delegates to be elected. If this proves to be the case he will be nominated on the first ballot. Prominent People.

Agnes Herndon is lying at the point of death in a Louisville hoteL Senator Sherman and his wife will sail from Liverpool this week for home. Bishop Kyan, of is being sued for slander by a former priest of his diocese. Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, ha3 expressed himself in favor of an extra session of Congress. Congressman Buchanan, ot New Jersey, positively declines to contest the Republican nomination for Uovernor of that btate. The marriage of Emmons Blaine and Miss McCormick will take place at Richfield on September 26th.

Great preparations are being made. Austin Corbin sailed for Paris and Lon don yesterday afternoon on the Lahn of the North (jrerman Lloyd Line. He will tetnrn about the latter part of October. Governors Buckley, of Connecticut and Warren, of Wyoming, have added their names to the list of Governors who are urg ing the re noval of Grant's remains from their present resting place. Monsienr Joserh Dugmol, ex chef de cuisine of Mr.

Vanderbilt is going back to the scene of his former triumphs. "Ze New York zeetie ees grand, mais ze Paree ees eempeeriaale," he told a Herald reporter. Daniel Lamont is to be elected president of the Tennessee coal, iron and railroad company in place of ex Governor Brown, of Ten nessee, who died abont two weeks aero. It is the largest industrial corporation in the South. There is a new Count of Monte Cristo.

The Marquis Carlo Ginari, of Florence, has bonght the island and its title. He intends to construct a residence there whose splen dors will outdo those of the grottos of the late Mr. Edmund Dantes. Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, says that "of the 1,200 inhabitants of Block Island fully 1,000 of them have only onr different family Dames." This is the result of intermarriage, but no deterioration is noticed on that acconnt George J. Gould and wife sailed for Europe yesterday on the City of Paris.

He will visit the Exposition and also inspect the new steamship China, jnst completed for the Pacific Mail steamship company, of which he is president Their return will be early in October. Colonel John R. Fellows, district at torney of New York, Colonel Elmer Ells worth, who was killed by Jackson at Alex andria, were born in the same place, Me chanicsville, N. and were schoolfellows. Colonel Fellows settled in Arkansas and en tered the Confedeiate service.

Samuel Austin Allibone, LL. who died on Monday at Lncerne, Switzerland, was born in Philapelphia in 1816. He was best known to the world by hi3 "Dictionary of Authors. For many years he was li brarian cf the Lenox Library in New York. He leaves a widow and a daughter, wife of Charles Carver, a lawyer and real estate dealer of New York.

New CSnns Tor the City CSrays. Next Tuesday the City Grays will receive their new guns which will be carried for the first time on the trip to Baltimore. This promises to be one of the most enjoyable excursions the company has ever taken, as the people of Baltimore have made all ar rangements for the entertainment of the HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. E5TAniTnmn icq. VOL.

IiVIII. NO. 221. Keep Up the Agitation Cashing Check at Hotel The Fruit Thlevea are Bold This Year Gtilnc to Gettysburg No Boat Race on the River Thla Year. Canoe Parade.

Why not sweep Market street instead of sprinkling it "When Third street is paved is it also to have a half inch of thick pasty mnd upon its surface all the time, as is the case with Market street That was the question a lady asked Gossip this morning after she had crossed the street and be ton lea her shoes with the sticky mad that had jnst been increased by the passage ot tne street sprinkler, we uo not snow, uussip upoo that the Third street business man will be. liav that better to sweep than to sprinkle, and that Third street may not be mafia a. nasta pot as Market street has been. The city has the power under an ordinance tn hnv a sweener. bnt the city tamers win not buy it unless 'public sentiment is aroused" and thev are compelled by tear ot tne con equonces of refusal.

Agitate Agitate And yon will get the sweeper as you got the pavement. IN almost every hotel you go into you will see a notice to this effect: "No paper cashed here. Gossip asked a prominent hotel man if this was a measure of precaution against fraud." "Oh. yea. indeed." he said; "Why.

if we didn't pnt np that notice we would be called upon every day to cash drafts and checks for onr euests many of them total strangers to ns. As it is, when asked to do it, we point to the notice and say we never deviate from the rule. All the same, how ever, when a man we know wants a check cashed we clve him the money: and when one of onr regular guests presents a check in payment of bis bill, always take it. tie fore we established this rule we were swin dled a couple of times by pretentious gentle men who wore out of ready cash and would like some money on their paper. Ob, yes, a hotel man, although he does see a great deal of life and makes a study ot human nature, is liable to be imposed upon.

Uid yon sav yon wanted a check cashed No Good day!" FBUIT thieves have been playing sad havoo with the trees in the city and the orchards on suburban farms. One gentleman in the upper end of (he city, whose trees bear fine apples, has had a continual fight to keep thieves off his premises, the warfare being kept np even on the Sabbath. Another victim, a lady, has been compelled to aabmlt to having her fino plums stolen before her very eyes. These are but isolated cases, though complaint is general. The farmer also suffers severely.

A well known dairyman, whose fruit is in demand, was unable to promise a certain quantity of pears to a customer, saying he would bring what he could, but had no guarantee from morning to morning that any fruit would be left on the trees. This is a shameless state of affairs. These thievish boys and yo nth intuit women and defy men who protest against their depredations, and owing to the difficulty of obtaining names, an appeal to the police is in most cases useless, while the man who takes the law iuto his own hands generally receives universal coudemuation Md has a round bill of costs to pay. The Union veteran is setting his face Gettysburg ward for the big reunion and dedication of monuments next Wednesday and Thursday. There is going to be a big time and no mistake, and it is a source of gratification to know that no survivors of the battle from this State will be kept away becauso of impecuniosity.

The State has provided for that, and the applications for transportation have been Very large. The Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley, Northern Central and Gettysburg and Harrisburg railway companies are making great preparations to carry the visitors. jit is a great pity that there will be no boat races on the Susquehanna this year. The destruction of the Harrisburg clnb's boat house and boats of course precludes anything like sport in that direction, but Gossip hopes the boys will plnck np heart ana go in tor a general rejuvenating next season. Those interested in athletics will no doubt encourage them.

There is no reason whatever why Harrisburg should not have a prosperous club with a good property. The be will be a novel scene on the river to night, when the young men who paddle canoes have their lantern parade. Manu.of the canoes are being decorated handsomely, and the boys take a pride in doing the proper thing. Bbinu along another convention. This city hasn't had one for almost twenty four hours.

GET ASSESSED. We would direct the attention of the Republican voters to the great importance of attending promptly to having themselves properly assessed and registered. The time tor doing this, as fixed by law, ends to dav. September 5th. Don't wait for the last day, nor allow your neighbors to do so.

Many votes are lost by a failure to reg ister. MARCHING PENNANT WARD. Snyder, Wilmington's New Pitcher, Knocked Out Karly in the Uame rxoies. Yesterday signalized the first appearance in the city of the new Wilmington club, the League baby, as it were. A new pitcher by tb name of Snvder essayed to bowl down Onr Own, bnt was bowled down himself, TU rtor taking his dace.

Outside of Jones' ntianntnenAl field inrr and the batting of Koons and Hoverter, there were no features of interest to the several hundred spectators. The score by innings TTftrrlshiirc 46003000 013 Wllmtnortn 03000010 0 4 JOHNSTOWN'S CLEANING FORCE. The THE DAY IN THE CITY, WHAT IS NEW AND OF INTEREST IN HARRISBURG. The City Can Furnish Six Regiments of ftllllcin, II Called Upon The Tronble Over Who Shall Own Harvest's Island The Car Works Employ ees Will Have a Big Picnic. SUBJECT TO MILITARY SERVICE.

Dauphin County Could Furnish Thirteen Full Regiments and a Few Officers. The county commissioners have submitted to the Adjutant General iu pursuance of an act of Assembly the military enrollment of Danphin county. According to this roll there are 13,225 men in the county who would be liable to the draft in case of an emergency. In Harrisburg the enrollment is as follows First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth ward Filth ward Sixth ward Seventh Eighth ward Ninth ward DRAWBAUGH TO TRY AGAIN. The Great Suit Against the Bell 635 374 690 495 1,430 660 464 TO 6,039 The different boroughs in the county wonld furnish their quota of soldiers as follows: Middletown, 779; Steelton, Millers burg, 217; Lykens, 323; Williamstown, 373; Berrysbnrg, 49; Dauphin, 100; Grata, 58; Halifax, 58; Union town, 41.

Total in city and county, HARVEST'S ISLAND. Further Proceedings In the Suit to Saturday the Employes Will Have Settle the Question of Title. Two an a went have been filed to the bill in equity of Mr. James McConnick in which he songtt to restrain the People's bridge company from trespassing upon what is known as Hargest's island, and also to compel John J. Hargest to make a deed for the island which he claims to own under an agreement made with Mr.

Hargest and entered of record. The first answer is that of J. A. Westbrook, who denies in general that Dean Westbrook are affected in any way by the agreement between McConnick and Hargest The second is that of John J. iiar which he says that the agreement set forth in Mr.

McUormick bill was canceueu. In the application of the Harrisburg bridge company to restrain A. C. Aldinger and two hundred and one other defendants from constructing the bridge, a demnrrer has been filed in which they deny the right of the old bridge company to have a monopoly of bridge privileges at this point They also deny that they have infringed upon any of the rights of the Harrisburg bridge company. HARRISBURG CAR SHOPS.

Plc nic at Mt. Gretna. On Saturday the employes of the Harris burg car company will hold their annual picnic at Mt Gretna. President Hildrup has agreed to close the shops for the day so that all may attend. The special train will leave Harrisburg at 7 :30 in the morning and returning will leave Mt Gretna at 6:15 in the evening.

The. W. T. llUJrup band ana an orchestra will accompany the excursionists. In the morning at 10:30 a game of baseball will be played by two nines the Uerr street shops against the Allison hill shops.

A feature of the day will be an exhibition game of cricket by the picked nines of the Lebanon cricket club in the afternoon. The picnic promises to be one of the most largely attended of the season. Company to Be Revived. A special dispatch from Washington to the New York Press, dated yesterday, says The suit of the United States Government against the Bell telephone company is to be renewed. The allegation that Daniel Draw bangh, of Pennsylvania, really invented the telephone, and that his rights therefore su persede the claims of Bell, is the herald of another big battle.

The Drawbangh people claim that their case has been here tofore much weakened by the fact that it represented deversified interests. They urge that a paper filed at the Patent Office within a few days will not only result in a pooling of the claims of all Bell's opponents, but prove the means of establishing Draw bangh 's right to priority of patent This document certifies that the People's telephone company has surrendered its rights and title to the sixty patents and applications for patents which it controlled to three trustees Congressman Frank Jones, of New Hampshire: John R. Bartlett and Henry C. An drews, of New York city. These gentlemen originally represented the Drawbangh claimants alone.

Thus it is hoped to concentrate all elements into a strong working force. At the last trial of the case before the United States Su preme Court 150 witnesses swore to a knowledge of Drawbangh's discovery of the telephone long before Bell had it patented in March, 1876. Four justices of tho Supreme Court decided that the stories of these people were improbable. The death of Chief Justice Waite and Associate Justice Stanley Matthews and the possibility of further changes in the highest juicial tri bunal lends hope to the Drawbangh people that another trial will end in the award to them of all Bell's plants and patents and millions of ducats derived therefrom. Funeral of Airs.

Emily R. Porter. The remains of Mrs. Emily It Porter were laid to rest at 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon in the Harrisburg cemetery. The funeral was strictly private, none being present (apart from the pall bearers) except the lamily and a few near relatives.

The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Wm. A. West pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Porter had been a consistent, earnest and beloved member for the past fifteen years.

A Surprise on the "Hill." The employes of the Gettysburg Trans. portation Department, of the Adjutant General's office, presented CoL D. A. Keller, the head of that department, to day with a handsome fountain pen, on the occasion of his 49th birthday. The presentation speech was made by Mr.

Harvey Houck, of Hnm raelstown, to which the Colonel feelinelv re sponded. Who Owns the Team On Monday afternoon a gentleman living on Cowden street drove a horse that was left standing in front of his house all day to police headquarters. The horse and buggy ian be obtained by the owner at TittU'a livery stable Ice Cream Two cans of ice for the Victors. cream were sent tn fh. Mayor office to day by Frasch to refresh the victors in the recent base ball came fin inflated have they become by their late victory that they contemplate challenging the Reading officers.

Laying the Concrete To day. This morning the work of putting down the concrete for the asphalt cushion commenced at Third and Mulberry streets and half a square will be completed by evening. It is said about a square will bo laid every a ay. Will Chance Off a Wheel. A handsome Columbia litrht mnto safety bicycle, valued at $135, will be chanced off by the O.

U. A. M. cornet band in the near future. What She Wanted.

Lawyer I should not advise von to sock i i a uivorce unaer me circumstances. Fair Client But I must Lawyer Are you really so anxious to be rui ot your Husband? Fair Client No. but I want the alimony. STEELTON NEWS. Notes of People and Things Picked Vp Today.

Special Correspondence ot the Teleqbafh. Steeltox, Sept. 5. The cross beams for the motor poles have been distributed along the line of that company from Lochiel to Mohn street These beams will be used tor the purpose of stringing the wires of the Excelsior electric company, which will be commenced to morrow. It is expected to be finished by Monday or Tuesday next a resident of Steelton returning from Harrisburg yesterday was accosted with: "Were yon up at the convention "What convention "Why, the Democratic convention." I didn't know there was a convention in Harrisburg.

The greatest attrac Uo Baw was Pawing up Third street iuo new piece which was cast, cored and bored at the Pennsylvania steel works is completed and pronounced a fine piece of work. It has not been definitely decided when the gun will be tested. If successful, there is no doubt that this will be an important new feature at the steel plant tne councilmen visited Locust street today for the purpose of ascertaining whether it is feasible to bring that thoroughfare to a proper grade. The present condition of this street has been a great inconvenience to our business interests, located as it is in the heart of the borongh. New cross ties are being put in at the Locust street crossing in the company's yards.

New planks are also being put Superintendent McGinnes reports the schools as flourishing and a large attendance. Everything is moving along nicely. To day is the last day to be assessed in order to give you a vote this falL Examine the list and see whether you are on. An entertainment will be given by Swa tara Lodge, G. U.

O. O. on Tuesday evening, September 10th. Steelton's soldier element will be largely represented next week on Pennsylvania Day at Gettysburg. The public pump in front of what is known as "brown row" is being clea jed and repaired.

GRANT'S BODY MAY BE MOVED. An Opinion That Mrs. Grant Will be Guided by the Grand Army's Wishes. Washington Dispatch In Cleveland Lcaler. Your correspondent has it from a lady in this city whose social relations with Mrs.

Grant cannot be questioned that at the proper time the wife of the great general, whose remains lie in neglect in Riverside Park, will be heard from. "Do von know her views relative to removal "I think they have been imparted to me perhaps more definitely and postively than to any other person, although not for publicity. Without violating confidence, however, I may sa that although she has never been quite satisfied with what has been done for the general's tomb by those who were chiefly instrumental in hav ing hie remains conveyed to New York, yet she in a measure waives her personal preferences in the matter and will acquiesce in any movement his friends may deem best "Of course she has never written to me about removing the remains to Washington, because the agitatiou in that direction is too recent for me to have heard from her; bnt she has referred to another spot, one the general held dear in the West, which I am not at liberty to mention, but which she may designate if asked to name her preference. Of one thing I am confident; Mrs. Grant will be largely guided by the wishes and de cision of the members of the Grand Army of the Rtpnblic in the premises." What's la a Werdf A New York pastor, who, though a Scotchman, had lived in America over forty years, was one day taken to task by his daughter for the broadness of his accent in the pronunciation of he word difference "How do I pronounce it?" he asked.

rv "Yob say "And what do you say?" Looking at her for a moment and getting her to repeat, he continued. "Well, now, will you nst be so kind as to tell me the dufference between lu (Terence' and The daughter gave np her hopeless scholar to "gang his ain gait" in pronunciation henceforth. How She Knows a Candy Enter. Brooklyn Tunes. One teacher claims to know a candy cater as soon as she touches her hand by the flabbi ness of her palm.

Fresh State News. Lancaster is greatly in need of an ambulance, and has a $100 fund for that pur pose. Dr. Andrew Bedford, died at Waverly, Luzerne county, on Tuesday night, in hU 90th year. Alderman Fordney has won his suit against Lancaster county for fees for dis missed cases.

The farmers in East Natmeal neighborhood have quit plowing the ground, it being too hard and dry. Daring a fight at an Elwyn (Delaware county) picnic a man had his nose cut com pletely oa witn a razor. Two asparagns stalks grew to the height of 14 feet just back of Pennypacker's blacksmith shop, in Pottstown. A 3 yer old daughter of Michael Ma honey, of Pittston, fell into a tub of water yesterday and was drowned. After three months idleness the urn tees of Peacock, Thomas at Lancaster, yesterday resumed operations.

General Alger has signified his intention to be present at the Grand Army celebration at Reading on the 29th instant Thirty three inches of catfish was caught near Norristown by W. W. Potts. It measured six inches between the eyes. Bricks and mortar for the new tower on the West Chester church of the Holy Trinity are hoisted by electricity.

A Japanese gentleman with a jaw.split i ting name is iui iuuhu iur mm to build 1,000 miles of railroad track. With both legs cut off by a train at Greensbnrg, William Long made a pillow of his coat and lay by the tracks nntil ho was discovered. Two butchers at llliaiusport have been arrested for a violation of an ordinance which requires that butchers' wagons shall be thoroughly cleaned each day. While protecting his peach orchard against thieves Reuben Bernard, of London grove, Chester county, shot a man on an adjoining property, and has been arrested. fox chase will be ore of the drawing cards at the Lancaster county fair.

A fox in a box will be dragged around the race course, and the dogs will follow the scent The largest open blast ever discharged in this country was fired recently in a South Bethlehem quarry. One ton of dynamite was used and 22,000 tons of stone displaced. Three infuriated Italians at Wilken Barre lay in ambush for another, but they attacked the wrong man and nearly killed him with a hatchet before they discovered their mistake. Toe congregation of a Baptist church at Pittsburg is looking for a minister guaranteed not to smoke. The last pasto they had resigned because the members objected to bis tobacco habit jjer thick woolen stocking saved the life of Mrs.

Button, of Middlebury. She was bitten in the ankle by a rattlesnake, bnt the stocking absorbed the venom. The spot turned bright green. Tramps arrested in Lancaster will hereafter be shipped back to the counties whence they tail instead of being sent to the county poorhonse. Tho poor directors find the cost of maintenance too heavy.

A West Chester gentleman who has given the matter some study says the Legislature made a mistake when it fixed September 1st as the opening of the squirrel season. It should hare been a month later. Ex Jndge Meyers, of has sued Andrew J. Herstcr for $12. 000 alleged to be dne him for fees iu the celebrated Herstcr will case which he won in tbe Supreme Court Herster has receipts for which he claims settled the bill.

THEY GET WHISKY ON SUNDAY. Two Nickels In the SIM Prodaeea th Ueald a ska nans City. Kansas City Globe. "Pot two nickels in the slot and get a bottle of whisky" is the sign on the latent slot machine now on exhibition in a Wyandotte street saloon. A reporter struck the office for street cat fare and immediately started to try the machine.

lie pnt in his nickels, and sure enough in a moment a drawer flew open and a small bottle containing an amber colored fluid of familiar hue was dropped into his hand. The bottle was securely corked and Lore a bine label, on which were inscribed the words in white letters: "Warranted pure Kentucky Bourbon." It was a small bottle, aoch as druggist denominate a two ounce vial, and contained about half a gill of whisky. The machine is intended to defeat the Son day closing law. It is now on trial, and if the scheme succeeds hundreds of them will be placed in saloons and public places in Kansas City during the next few weeks. W.

O. Huckett, secretary of the Board of Police Commissioners, was seen and asked what could be done if such scheme were carried into effect "It is hard to tell what course we would said Secretary Unckett "We could not arrest the machine, but we might confiscate it The affair would probably lead to legal complications, and might call for the enactment of a new ordinance before we could squelch the machine." "When the man came around to take out the nickels and dimes we roold arrest him for selling liquor without a license," suggested an officer present "Could we detail an officer to stand by that machine day and night for perhaps two or three weeks to wait for the man to come around soeeringly demanded another. 'And then the man might hare a license or might be merely an employe and an Innocent party," suggested a third. In any event it became evident that serf onscomplicationsmightarise. It was shown that the machines were ownedDaa Eastern firm.

If the police confiscated one slot machine tbey wonld bare to confiscate them all, and there are hundreds of them of various types and characters in Kansas City, all valuable property. The new riot machine bids fair to become an established fact and NtGLK HABEAS 'OB PI'S aiarkhal Frank's InstrnethMM to Nalo to rrotect field. CASE. Desuir San Feaxcisco, Sept 4. Among the first witnesses examined ia the habeas corpus proceedings in the cae of Depaty Marshal Xagle to day was T.

T. Williams, formerly city editor of the Keening PotL He testified that he visited Judge Terry while the latter was confined in the Alameda county jail, a year ago, and that daring a conversation Terry threatened to pall Justice Field's nose or slap bis face. The witness suggested that Jodge Field might use weapons to defend himself, when Terry intimated he would be pleased to Lave Field attempt to use a weapon on him. A letter from Attorney General Miller to Marshal Franks, directing the latter to provide proper protection for Justice Field and Judge Sawyer, was also submitte I ia evi dence. Marshal Franks testified that noon the arrival ot Justice Field In Sao Francisco on June 17th, he appointed iMrid Xagle and two other deputy marshals to protect Field from assanlt lie gave general instructions to these men to look out for Justice Field when the Utter left for Los Ao about August 7th.

lie instructed Xagle to accompany him, watch the Terry and prevent them from doing Field any violence. He called Xagle's attention to the fact that Terry was cot an ordinary man, and if he met Field it would probably be difficult to control him. He told Xagle that ia his opinion Terry would assault Field, and if be did Xagle would have to act quickly. Witness said that although Terry might only intend to insult Field when be saw bim, be did not believe Terry could control bis temper, and wonld probably immediately draw his knife. He warned Xagle to lake no chances, but to protect Field at all hazards.

The case was continued until to morrow, t'UKBItFL'L KNIUIITfl Of LABOR. The General Beard KenorteThet thn Order Is Now The General Executive Board of tbe Knights of Labor have just issued to the Order a circular which, after reciting at considerable length the troubles of tbe organization in the past, goes on to say: "That the order of Knights of Labar has not only not succumbed to the assault, but has triumphantly emerged from the conflict strong, compact eotnusiastic, with a mem berithip not diminishing, but showing a steady and healthy increase is proof, if proof were needed, of tbe justice of our cause, of the grandeur of our mission, of the immutable truth of the principles we espouse and of the wisdom of onr plan of organising the army of toil. But not only have we successfully withstood the attack of an enemy so powerful that it has made and overthrown governments; not only have we shown ourselves able to deal promptly and effectually with internal treason, but while doing this, while defending tbe very life of the order, the Knights ot Labor have not ceased to efficiently carry on their proper work: oppres sion has been resisted, distress relieved a fairer share of tho proJuct of labsr has been won for workers; legislation has beea watched and our educational work carried on. In the way of figures the circular says that in place of a deficiency of $12,000 which existed at the close of the Indianapolis General Assembly, there is now a balance in the treasury of $9,057 61. IIYIXCJ A MIMEH.

Wretched Condition mt nn Old With Plenty el Money. Woman New Vukk, Sept 4. Annie O'Brien, an old woman suffering with paralysis, who lives at 643 Water street, refused to seod for a doctor, saying she was too poor. A policeman who went to investigate the case found a bag containing $94 in coin, and bank notes showing several thousands to tbe woman's credit The woman was sent to the Chambers Street Hospital for treatment Property Clerk Harriot wilt hold the money for the present The woman's recovery is very doubtful. In case she should die the money will pass into the hands of the public administrator, who will advertise for the heirs.

No one in the neighborhood knew tbe The ('saw nnd Effect. Bobby Your mother hit you only once for breaking the window. I wish my mother wouldn't hit me more than that Little Johnny That's cause you don't holler loud enough. tuaker flly Note. Sparrows are utilized for trsp shooliog instead of pigeons.

A Chestnut street stroller bad three chatelaine watches dangling from her belt There ate over 10O different kinds of clams, but only two are served on the table. Full dress gowns will be cut lower tbso ever this winter, but the drcssmskers will maintain the average by raising their bills. "I think, yonr Honor, that was a filling place for a gentleman to be found," explained a prisoner who had been caught robbing a clothing store. A syndicate of barbers is endeavoring to rent the windows on the front of tho new Columbia avenue cable cars. Tbey want to catch the bnsy tnau's money.

A group of society ladies witnessed a performance at a variety theater on Tuesday afternoon, and were greatly disappointed because their delicate sense of morality was not shocked. "Tlk about girls tusking good boxers," said a puili tt, "is nonsense. They are not built for it There is no reason, however, why they should not make an excellent showing with the lolls, at tennis or oa the LOB CABIN COLLEGE. TUB BIti CEf.KBKATIO ON TflE TsT. NEXT FARM TO DAT.

rrmfttt llarrtsea la Thorv. and Ma.av rronlaat Dlvlsea, Together With Over Twenty. re TmmnW reoolo Tt Strlko la Lnno i Other Tvle grahte Nwrosa All Part. THE OLD I AMI COLLEGE. Ttto CoJeSM aitos) To dar I ho Fans) la BwkiCMMt.

By AssocUW Press. Loo College GsorxtM, SefL S. The old log college celebration noder tbe auspices of the Presbytery of Philadelphia North was held to day on the old Tea neat farm, near IlarUvUi, Backs coaaty. where the college was original! located. The farm It about twenty miles from Philadelphia.

The exercises of the day are really rommemoraiivs of the the founding of the PreshrierUa Chorea I the United States. Log CaUa was tab lUbed ia 172 by William Tenant and flourished ontil 174S when Prince Urn College eras founded. When to day's celebration was first talked of President Uarriso promised to attend, aad be has kept that promise by coming here to day, anrampaoied by Postmaster General Waaa maker. Mrs. Harrison, Rev.

J. W. Scott and Private Seorehfy HoUord. The President aad party arrived from Washington last evening and spent the niffct at Mr. Waaamaker's coantry boom at Jeokeotowa.

Karl this morning the Presidential party started for the place here the exerci were beld.driving ia rarrUces over the old York road a distance ot a boat eight miles. The route along which the pan traveled was profusely decorated with flsfs aad banting, the farm bouse, fences aad trees showing videoces of tba people's iotreuoa to make the President's jonraev snesaoraUs. Tents had been erected on tb tea neat farm, and aa Immense crowd from the surrounding conotry aad PSilaJeW phis, aad Including prominent Presbyterian divines froes all cer the coantry, was present. A loeig programme of the exercises bsl been arrae4 and divided into tsro parts, and at 1 1:39 the services of tbe day were opened by the reading of a verse of Scripture be Rev. Joseph.

Becz. D. of Philadelphia. Then fol lowed a prayer by Kee. L.

Y. LVkard, of Abingtoo. Pa. At 1 1 the PrewiJeat, leaning on the arm of Mr. Waasmaker.

catered the large tent aad was given a snoet enthusiastic loom. Tbey were followed by others of the party aad all took front seats oa a raised platform. The ladies of I He party were all reed very handsomely aad. rarHed beautiful bowpeu. Mr.

Harrison's on racy was one continued oesUou. 1 oe en ure tight miles of the road was lined with teople aaJ rbetriog was frearat. Governor Bearer, who was aim of the part came ia for a geoeroas oratkta at tbe bands of the audience when be ascended ibe steps of the platfotm. As sown as tbe part were seated tbe first paper of ibe day was real by Rev D. X.

Tamer, of llsrtsville, descriptive of tbe founding of the Log College aad tbe useful career of iU founder, lie was followed br lire. IL M. Patterson. D. IX LL.

of Ibita4el phia, editor of the who delivered aa address oa "Log Gobi a Evangelist. Rev. Frasris L. Pat ton, president of Priocetoo College, next on the programme for an address, bat owiag to the death of his sou be was naaUe to be present but Iter. Ir.

array, dena ot Priocetoo College, delivered a spirited addiese ia bis rise. Xest ram Iter. Richard Mcllvaloe, IX IX LL. of the Hampden Sydney College, Virginia, who read a paper oa "I a a sears of Log College ia tbe Santa." At the roods sioa of this address rrsddeat Harrison wan Iniroioee. The assemblage at this lime numbered more, aad this rat aaJieaoe rose ea asasse and repeatedly cbeered tbe President as be came to tbe front of tbe platform.

Mr. Harrison, when the appUase ceased so be could be beard, spoke substaaiiallr as follows: bare had illustrated to me'bete to dsy oos of tbe eoasiOeat crecee aad tenets of tbe Presbytenaa Church. Notfciag, I aware too, short of a rorast embodiment of the doctnoe of the preereace of tbe saints, in tbe person of oar distiagaisbed brother, the rbainaaa, who baa jat Introduced me, could bare orereoaM tbe diffioal ties which seem to be la tbe way of those woo attend ralebrauoas. I bare else bad illustrated to me, I regret to asy, another of tbe results of persistent ireby. lerisnism.

1 never, at aay Urn, promised to make any address bare to day. Laughter. I never authorised aay erne to say so. There are no many embarrassing things to be encountered ia this life. Amoeg them there Is noae more embarrassiag tbea brine a asso ciated oa the platform or silling at tbe table next to the gentlemen with tbe ansae scripts ia their pockets abea oas Is not similarly provided.

(Great Uagbter.J I thank oa for oar hospitable treat meat of me aad mine to day, aad 1 ssast as I II sea Mo eh It rows ia being here, for the very impulse of boaest rriJs which stirs your beans moves aniae. am glad to stand here at tbe soam of a great movement I bare aea tbe Mississippi river roaring oat iUeaormr as galLaad I have bad tbe pleasure of standing at tbe source of tbe great Missoari, bat. what is tbe force aad energy implied by mass rashiog streams, whea ccMnpsred with tbe movement inaugurated here IAp please.) I am glad to be bere to beJp to celebrate one of those great impulses springing from a small begiaaias, and yet Low far reaching ia its resnlts aad effects. I don't rant nadsly to esslt Ibe Preshrierisa Church, and yet I think Ibe btt onset who bsr beea a touched by panissasbip testify that it h'S beea Bainceally preesed em ward. Let as take no backward steps.

Let as eooliaae to merit the favor of God aad of his work ontil the world shall res to move no more. fUeadrustueaa Is One t'Ssrselsild le. "Our enemies bare railed it obstiaacy, aad there are occasions abea even tbat trait aad that characteristic have Its sertlces. Let as. my friends, roaiiaue to be steadfast to tbe laith nnrtored and sireagtheeed oa ibis sacred rpot la concluding bis ad rest tbe JtYesideut ssid "Let me kindly lbs ok voa for this most cordial aad brilberly greeting.

Lei me wish that this day awl close as auspiciously as it bss ofiened. Let me bnpe tbst tbe echabwlr addresses whk yon have beard read from muiwnM laughter will convey new ihooghu to tour miuds, aad that oa til carry asy from here pleasant tecollectioas of the day cele bration. At the rlose of the Iretideot'e address there was a scene of wild excitement for Ave minutes, men and women rbeeriag aad waving handkerrhiels, and la other wars demonstrating their nfi rovel of tbe Chief F.secu tire's sentiments. After Ibe singing of the byma "Xsarer Mr God to Tbee, the morning exercises closed nt 1:30 o'clock. Tbe President and party were es corted to a special lent prepared for It m.

where a bountiful lunch was spread. Tbe lent wss tics ulif ally demrated sntb flaeers, and ia addition to the Presidential party all the prominent members of tbe PresbuTy were there. The rrs.ldeot Uesert. Anoai inrce qoarters ti aa boar a as consumed at the table, the lunch was entirely informal. and at its roa elusion the President, Mrs.

llerrisna aad Kcv. Mr. Scott entered ibrir carriage and at tried back to Mr. Wan araeUr's. at JenkraUMra, at; 3 lo o'clock.

Ibe vast assemblage gmlbeeed around tbe carriage aad cheered tbe lreideal as he drove off. It is uadersbnj that Mr. Harrison will remain there antil to morrow. wUa where be r31 risr to Watbisftos rwaeia catd Xorni. and then go to Deer Park.

Mrs. ul rem tbe mft of Mrs. Uarriaoa alii Moodsv eveniax wbea abe wi2m4i. rect to Deer Park froa. usiTiis i cvp.

Arrlteo In er Vorh, nsvl tanrafca resrnis By Asoactts rtess. New Toax. Seyc i. Legaiana. ea IVesideBt of lis yd, suriwed this snoralsg am toe steamer Mauhatuo.

tic as anoowrue4 be bis fxaaii aad seswral of las army. There were ewdy other pasarojers oa Lbs vessel. IVmidMt Lci time's dsarfbters are very tuaadsosBe children, with tbe eotnplevk of a sutdal rees. while their Is cosl blac k. Jstadame LepLiSBe a a4ocA.a& partly wm, aad not so cUrk as br bnhL Tbe Us President woold lak ere Lule.

Wsi aAs few epigrammsXk remarks, tira nrere In trrpreted for tbe brtxSt of ibe rrporun. pode eaUel smc al I rrnsse, be aati. Tbey denoted sua mM I left not brrae I as comprlled Lst to avoid farther UoodtW. (la Katardae I shall go to FrMoe, wtae I nU rem son a abort lima. I easy return to Haiti as a pri vam ruuea or msy to fUira lu eg as sul ealabUsh Myself Is tuisss.

TUB fcHPLOVCttai WCUOINU. Pre SJIve to sietd Ms TMbi isSss SHrtaere. if Assoclaled frees. Lojtdox. Sepu There mm a tlifU broik la tbe ranks 4 tbe snr4eerB Uus saorniag.

lire Lsracrs creed to tbe sea's terms, aaJ apoa ifeeir Wees mark to ow going ea to tbe fall rpedre. At tbe other wharves tbe snea ktsee oasvrrexwted la large aembers ready ri mark at a as a meat's swooa. Tbe Wfnfrrs Wag It Is reported, mad te snake teraas with tbe trikers. tbe apMtef af. fairs along ibe Thames is me LeeJier tbaa for weeks past.

Men aba Lsre ataataed ark eaatnbata cm dsy'e pse to tbe rUef faad. John ttams 4iare that Ute aor. asea bare civea tbe Wk rmmpnaiee a crushing blow "totvwrn 4 M4 a ster. Australia kas att s.O00 to aid tU atKbers. ACCIBEWrttXT MOT.

Tho I'osortomBio aksssfa tssnj SXwr tlomte. By Assjruxe4 rre s. Mli.DCETOWX. X. 1, Kept.

Hnraos IL Straiten, a amW of 4rr baaUag ratty la ibe sKld of SsUmt ewnnrv, mas accidentally ah by Uearr Fwuiaaao at! bis cwmpsaioas. ywterdse. Fosstsia mas carrying bis gvn oa bis with tbe barrel potato! cWa aad tmrfcwara, a baa aaiiaul tbe a eepoa as tliwitarpnd. Its rouleau Sinking aas lag bebiai Foaaisia, la tbe groin. Death rasaUed la aa Iwar.

Sirattan was SI tears old aad was arell kaewa taroafeaat SaUieaa coaaty. It Is tboasbt Ibst ibe roa was discharged by a Wis ratduag tbe bsmater. rirraru vtecklv mi socc. A Cslsr.l res Whssis raits sa Commit By AaMxtsiad frees. Mm art, mm Prrrsarsyi.

Kept. tTflllam Sautlt, a colored cook liiag at It) Faltaa atreeL this saoraiag shot asi killed bis wife, Ms Smith, while abe aas asWp la bed, aad tbea attempted eairide, bet bis aim was bed aad be only aacraede4 la waadag bimself la lbs aerk. A aaiciibor tlbe Polka Sadtb was takea to jL lie ra Tbe murdered woaea was SB saara ot aga aad tbe bashua! iX. Tbey Lata beea three years, bat bat sk4 kw4 fsappU oa acroaat of Ibe kltWi'i yealaae which was tbe cause of tbe crime. I'smsa Labor Part.

By Xmaaumi pmss. DcsMotxts. Iowa, Rept Tie laia part cariae4 Us ooneeatioa faere yesterday, aossiesxieg a fall ate ticket, aeaded by S. II. lKsaUg for leeeeranr.

Tbe rdatfm laws tbe eWoa of ft. Senator by tbe people; psyiag tbe aaUoaal debt face raise; loaaiag aaewe te formers by tbe IwiwrsatM at lew rates sahnrent; Government operntioa of railroads aad Sele rrapbs; aa iaoosne Us; tbe Aastraliaa lot system aad ibe rwdaauuioa af smaaraad Uad grant claims. Thee rtswsed a CWesoW. tsj Anraria.W press. Sattta Te, X.

Sett. Tbcmavra tioa yesierdsy rwai4e44 its terasaeatar gsaUaboe aad a freed apoa tbe epcunLment of eJevee steading menuUm. Tbetat deal of tbe dsy a ss tbe tlexttcm of a rfeap laia, a Protestaat wueiter feetag tut.t4 against a Catholic, aad tbe taUnr exaswig ef waortoae by a snsjoritmf Tbcma. aaixtee etpccl to get doa to Lard west sncm. A arts! he By AssxAi4 rre.

Paoripcxcc 2. Tbmss Slorem aad Maaarl Coagdoa uamile4 ewer soase cbkaeae wlule ia tbe taut baase, ia ibe wilds of West tLteuv, cm Suaday, aad Cong dan aruled tbe abspete uiiarftig a aboat gaa late Riorum arms, lie tbea reloaded ibe smspea aval (red late hions't bod. Tbe latter will de. Mew Vara tNwathwssmlssn. Cf AaanraaW rrnaa.

STsVACrtc. X. Sept. IV44 bstioa Stale Conrealioa to day awfarta! the following tirket: Secretary mt Slate, Jesse IL Grifta; Comptroller, Mr. Kaad, cd Teas ws ads; Treaaaeer, J.

V. Brans; Atlorttcy (ieaerel, A. Hart; State ltawnr aad Surveyor. A. J.

Kraeea; Jadra en Coartof Apptals, A. J. artiagioa, Aa Asttol Plsast re. Py Assort sied limns. Ktttvaraxt, Srpt.

4 Aa esidosam rarred to day fa tbe ironotat tut of tbe Maurice Wood ciolltere, M4Jothis, al.icb taresleas to destroy saaay bees, 44 bodies bsve already beea rwen ered. Sixty two auaers are ec torn bed. rsrsaee af a Mated fries sdisa. Mr. Marion Craafori, tbe mewaUst, Is a tuvsdsosae, atalwsrt smaa, wbe resembles sta oos so hale as a literary saaa.

lie atsade felly aix feet Lirb, Is caddy of fone, brew 4 sboaldered aad long limWd. aad ran 3k fort miles at a efcreh. Wbea eagacad a aa delicate plere stf writiag be vJk.s sue tbaa ever, for be balds with Mill tbst it best of oil mental spurs is a long walk, and that fatigoe of ike smdy edear ibe a.ied. Mr. Craaford litre dsrirg tbe giceier rt ot the sear la Italy.

A reiheo reeSsaea. He Wbst did war father nay wbea xa told bim we were eagaedl' She Oh. oa saat stot ask sac te rrfsat each laagaage. What timber is bot far a Mp INAirilL AMis eow4t.att ISL Xew TfeeW nitons. 5w Toss.

r. The eaOesruig are ClasUiC. qnaLatSotf Sar lo aaji Oos. V. a "a a.

a. cm jcana sim. i ti K. a ma. aoniaenu.

tx. 4t 14. Lk. St1lS. Kaonse Hew aaclaa.MM as psoifle St I.IM.SU.

St ti I Ml, ITS. fwnae rua, 13S ttk IS in I Minus Laaeaaceec H. WL. Lnus. 4t Kash Ml nan Pactne li TVs.es A psMUflc.

i tatm aesvrea CHI afeetat teen ase Twaae. Wee aejc l.rinac.a: Vi C'; toanst. toVotaanc. ins KJs win rwrtAsaarsns. tw The SODesruiC tie rAmuac rrtnw at aus LrJurs.

rvetisj Lesiu snrn. rfcu. a tsH oik 'V as.wraiacv. do is.