The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 1

ALLENTOWN, THURSDAY JIQRNING, JULY 3, 1834. SIX CENTS A WEEK VOL. 182. Lord, What a Cow 1" A lawyer of fanatically strict temper Base Ball News. The bulletin boards in this city last Personal.

Miss Sallie E. Brendel, of Bethlehem, HE TALK OFJHE TOWN. SNATCHER UP OF WELL CONSIDERED TRIFLES. Odds and Ends. First almanac printed In 1400.

Envelopes were first used In 1839. The first steel pen was made In 1830. The first air pump was made in 1C54. Whalebone is worth 12,250 per ton. The first lucifer match was made In 98.

The first horse railroad waa built in LOCAL GATHERINGS. GOSSIP OF INTEREST TO THE READERS OF THE CRITIC. Mr. Thomu Keck' Son Accidentally Shoot Hlmself-A HausoDie Bar Bonnd Over for Trial, Mr. Thomas Keck, of the tanning firm of Mosser Keck, had a most unfortunate accident in his family circle yesterday.

He lately procured a fowling piece for his son, with which the Bon proceeded some nine miks from his home in Orange, N. to the farm of a friend, and not being ready for the chase at once, laid the gun on the porch for a few moments. After coming out of the house he picked the piece up meanwhile it was discharged, shooting him in the arm between the shoulder and elbow. A doctor was quickly dispatched for, but owing to his not being in the Immediate vicinity, it was some time before he arrived. The arm in the meantime had swollen to such a degree that by the time the doctor arrived the arm could not be amputated! it will however have to be amputated at the socket.

Blood poisoning is feared, lie is the third son of Mr. Keck, and is fourteon years of age. His many friends and relations in this city will be pained to hear of his aad misfortune. ance principles, as most of our lawyers are, dropped into one of our prominent restaurants last evening to mourn dver the success of Satan, with no thought whatever of aiding the efforts of the evil one, seated himself at a table, grabbed the Critic and resigned himself to intellectual enjoyment, A son of Beelzebub, flown 1th wine, presently happened along and with difficulty persuaded the strict limb of the law to slake his legal thirst with a glass of soda water. The courteous attorney at length consented, drank unhes itatingly the godless bartender's mixture ol soda, applejack, gin, Allentown Bour bon, so-called Sherry and bitters, all adroitly mixed in a large glass.

After smacking his lips repeatedly and won-derlngly, he wearily seated himself on a bofel porch chair and used up every absorbent thing around him in mopping up his staunchless flow of perspiration. To friend he said, I never drank such soda In my lifo." It was but a repetition of history, however. The noted temper ance advocate, who Invented the idea of exhibiting terrible examples," once consented to take a glass of milk at a ho tel at the request of a facetious friend whose wink the bartender knew, swal lowed at a gulp a stiff, savory milk punch, exclaiming as he licked his chops, Lord, whal a cow The Allentown Prlie Ring. The Sullivan-Mitchell fiasco in Now York tended so much to bring the prize ring Into disrepute that two Allentown devotees of the art of which tbe Marquis of Queensberry is tbe patron saint, so to speak, determined to try their brawny fists at the slugging business thomsolves And fists they have, aa any doubting Thomas who choses to regard tho Binewy claws of Frank and Harry, the able por tors at the American hotel, will be at once willing to acknowledge. The contest took place last evening within far less than a hundred miles of tho popular Haydon's hostelry.

It was fought with gloves, and was fierce and determined. Their re spective bread baskets were badly pum melled, and kneaded, bo to speak, before Porter Harry succeeded In tapping the claret of Porter Thon Harry hav ing gained first blood, was declared the winner and tne only memento oftheocca' slon. Porter Harry carries around deep sky-blue eye. Tbe excitement among the sporting circles of the Amerl can hotel employes was intonse, indeed, Those Peculiar Sunsets. The sunsets are again of that peculiar character to attract attention.

Rich saff ron-tinge floods of light suffuse the North western horizon, which glow in splendor long after the great orb has disappeared from sight. While not as intonse as those of last fall, and not spread over as wide a space, they still display some of the pecu liar wavy features, undulating and flow ing in appearance as wore those which at' traded such attention in all parts of tbe country last year. Summer and autumn sunsets in our lutitudo are peculiarly gor goous, and when lowed whero a long stretch of the river Is had, or from any of the hill tops are magnificent In their ef fects on the water und the landscape. A Boy's Skull Fractured. Between nine and ten o'clock vestorday morning John Kirkpatrlck, aged nine years, son of Owen Kirkpatrlck, living at 1228 Ferry street, Easton, ascended a tree in a neighbor's yard to pick cherries, Several other children were at the tree at the same time, A few minutes later Ja cob Schafer, who Is employed on the repaint to the car track on Washington street, threw a stone and struck young Kilpatrick on the back of the head near the ear, fracturing the skull.

Dr. Kotz who was called, found It necossary to ro move several pieces of bono. Tho boy lost considerable blood. A warrant has l)en Issued by Esquire Walton for Scha- for'a arrest. An Ortlrr to State Soldiers.

An order Issued yesterday from tho Ad Jutant General's office says: All Spring' field rifles, calibre 45, Issued to or In pon session of any commissioned officer, non commissioned officer or onliatod man will be taken to Camp Gettysburg. 1m medlatoly upon arrival in camp, captains of companies will report to Lieutenant Colonel E. O. division in spector of rifle practice, the number of rifles, calibre 43, in their respective com nanics- Where rifles have been Issued direct to any cninmiMionod officer for In dividual uso, he will make report imme diately upon arrival In camp." Itrbulldlnc a Furnace. The Montgomery furnace at Port Ken nedy Is being rebuilt and Improved.

The stack Is being retined ami the ovens re constructed. The alterations will bo com nloted by October 1st. The furnace has now been out of bhwt for two months, after running successfully for four years, Can Tell BtorM F.nough About HI Own Corn. From EUcnvtllft (. Advorute.

We have corn stalks In our garden over three) feet high. Evon the corn we lately planted ourselves between the potato row Is in tassels. Ilananas for Sale, Air. twenty-five bunche of bauanaa at the ir ...11 I Eagle Hotel to-day. Call early.

evening announced the result of the game In Reading between the Actives and Al-lentown teams in favor of the latter by a score of 9 to 0. The Allentown nine proceeded to the ground i of the Actives and when time was called it was found that the latter team would not proceed to the field and also refused to pay the guarantee of fC5. The umpire decided in favor of the Allentown by the above score. It appears that the Actives have been losing money of late and their trip to Richmond cost them very much. The patronage waa also very poor and the management have been losing from the start.

The club has also showed up poorly and their standing in the Eastern League games is not very encouraging to the Berks county sluggers. From what could be gleaned last night the team will be expelled from the League. The following rules relate to the expulsion of c'ubs as taken from Shibe's official Eastern League guide "For failing to present its nine at the time and place agreed upon to play any championship game, unless the failure is caused by an unavoidable accident." "For wilfully failing to pay to the visiting club the amount due such club." If the Actives are guilty of the above misdemeanors their expulsion will surely follow. Late last night it was learned that the Actiyes had missed connections while returning from their trip to Richmond and could not reach Reading in time for the game. The guarantee has been Bottled and both teams will play to-day.

Uealy and Smith will lorm the battory. The Allentown club will return home on Saturday. The team has been greatly strengthened while abroad, and is now composed of excellent matorlal. Jacoby, formerly of the Actives, plays faultlessly iu centre field and has a good batting record, while Smith, the new catchor, for' merly of the Chambersburg club, does nobly, having caught in moat of the games played abroad. He is a' great ac quisition to the team.

Tbe Allentown nine haye played fourteen games, losing six and winning eight, as follows: Lost with Harrisburg 2, Wilmington 2, Rich mond 2. Won with Ironsides 3, Lancas ter 1, Somerset 1, Harrisburg 1, Virginia 1, Reading 1. Upon the return of the club to this city, our people should give the hearty support, which Is needed by all means. The club has spread the name of our city far and wide and represented us nobly, We have no doubt but that a hearty support will welcome bur repre sentatives on their return from their lengthened trip. Good games are prom ised for the next few weeks in our city, and with the new acquisition but few games, if any, will be lost on the Allen town grounds.

Notwithstanding the bat tered condition of the club while on their trip South the boys did well and be yona expectation. Tbe clerks of BittiieritllunslckorBros, play a game of bae ball on the morning of the Fourth. The game will be played outside of town. The Actives will be here on Saturday and cross bats with the Allentown Nine, An excellent game is promised. Invisible Ink for Postal Cards.

The following recipe is recommended to persons who desire an Invisible ink for postal card messages: Diluted sulphuric acid one part by measure of acid to seven of water. When this ink is used the card will at first show roughened traces of the writing, but after being allowed to dry for a short time theso disappear, and it is as invisible as If done with water. Ol course, only a gold pen or a quill must be used. If it Is de sired to avoid the suspicion of using sym pathetic ink, which might be excited by a blank postal card, It may written upon across the first writing with tincture of Iodine, which will entirely fade out when tho heat is applied to develop the invisi ble ink. Sons of Veterans.

Tho Pennsylvania division of Sons of eterans of this States, will assemblo In convention at South Bethlehem, on July 4th and 5th. The main features of the day will be a parade and sociable to be given to the visiting delegates and members of the order. There will be an election of officers for the ensuing year. A Good Showing. The water tax amouutlng to 10,000, wuu reuuction or nrty per was paid up to within 1S7 by July 1st.

The reponso this year has never been equalled and about $4,000 more monev has been received this than that of last year. Tomorrow's Great Excursion. i lie excursion of the Allentown Base tiauciubto ewark to-morrow will be well patronized. Tickets are selling rap- luiy ana a large crowd will leave for Now ark to-morrow morning at 4:57. Don' fall to purchase a ticket.

Only 2. To Plcnle on tho Fair Grounds. The Sunday-school of St. Peter's Luth eran Church will picnic on tbe fair grounds on Satnrday. The grounds have of late received an overhauling and present an attractive appearance, Ten Stew (ar The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company put ten brand new "East Lake" passeu ger cars on the road.

The cars are hand sotnely painted and elegantly finished. is at present staying with her friend Miss Jennie E. Blank, on Eighth street. Ex-Judge Harvey left this city yester day morning en route for the Chicago Convention. C.

G. Ilirner, the well-known proprie tor of the Lehigh Cattle Powder Works at Alle. town, was In town yesterday, look ing as jovial' and happy as ever. Mr. Hi-ner is one of the largest manufacturers of cattle powder and other standard patent medicines in the United States.

His manufactory was founded in 1856, and since that time millions of dollars worth of its products have been sold and introduced into all parts of the civilized world. Ilazlcton Sentinel, Prof. A. L. Krebs, bo long identified with the choir of the Lutheran Church on Eighth street, left for Lancaster yesterday morning, where he will officiate as organist of the Presbyterian Church, Hon John D.

Stiles and his son Harry will leave for the Chicago Convention on Friday afternoon. Mr. Anthony Bullock and wife, of Bur lington county, N. are spending a few days with Hon. Wm.

II. Sowden. II. Y. Kauffman, ex-Distriot Attorney of Berks county, ws in the city last evening.

Prof. Holben, the eminent Bcholar of New York University, is in this city pending his vacation with his brother, the Hon. Evan Holben. Mr. James B.

Roeder, of this city, left for the West yesterday to sottle up the estate of the late George Probst. Richard S. Harris, representing Rlch- ard, Levick's Son rubber goods, Philadelphia, is in town calling on his numerous customers. Dirk Is a jovial fellow. The Mayor and the Fourth.

TheCnmobas received four commu nications, which are too lengthy for our limited space to permit of publication, respecting the customary proclamation of the Mayor enjoining the use of fire crackers, pistols and rockets on the na tional holiday. A nervous fear seems to exist abroad among the citizens, lest the thoughtless and unrestrained small boy will be the unwitting cause of a conflagration by the reckless use of fire crackers, particularly in the narrower streets and alleys which are generally lined with stables filled with such lnflamable tinder as dry bay and kindred fodder. There is an ordinance, of course, strictly forbidding the explosion of any kind of fire crackers on the Fourth, and it 1b only a matter of patriotic courtesy that the same is not always strictly enforced. Our correspondents who have written us upon the sub- ect, are all taxpayers and gentlemen of the highest standing in the community. The Mayor has Already issued his pro clamation and the Critic is satisfied that he will supplement the same by timely instructions to his zealous police to see that such recklessness is prevented and a possible fire avoided.

The Races Yesterday. The grand summer meeting of the Kit- tersville Races opened yesterdey, when the three minute and 2.30 classes were contested. A small crowd was present but the races proved of intense interest. The three minute class required six heats to finish the race, and it was after seven o'clock when they werecomploted. The entries were very large, horses of note being entered from quite a distance.

The following is a summary of the races 3 MINUTK CLASH. IT HUE filOO. Doctor K. i33o 2-2, Keener, 64 41). John II.

2-2-21-1-1. Lizzie E. 611333. Kerry, 4 5 6 1. Lottie Monies, 3 fl I Timo 2.SHJ-2.42-2.42-2.4U-2.11J- 2.45.

CLASS. IT1WK fiV). John N. F.dward II. 1-1-2-1.

2 23-3. 3 1-1-2. Tom, Darby and gtlhrn. The base ball clubs coming here to play the Bluestockings, on their grounds cor tier Tilghman and Ninth streets, next Friday orning and afternoon, have been playing very creditable games during tho season. They are the only ones that will play here on tho Fourth of July, and the publio should not forget to embrace the opKrtunl'y ot seeing them.

Games worthy of seeing will be promised, as well as good order on the grounds. Allentown's Canines. Our vlgilaut police officers have suc ceodedln completing their census of the canines of all breeds and make-up io this city and the showing is a good one. Tbe near approach of tbe dog days will no doubt have the effect of ridding the city of some of these "purrs." With a total of 015 dogs they are divided up as follows: First Ward, 40; Second Ward, 70; Third Ward, 70; Fourth Ward, 83; Fifth Ward, 142; Sixth Ward, 130 Seventh Ward, 68; Eighth Ward, 47. Allentown Band Eicurslon.

The Allentown Cornet Band will run an excursion to Luzerne Grove, near Wilkes-Barre, on August 20th. The grove Is one of the most pleasant picnic grounds In the State and is the resort of many parties during the summer season. A day of pleasure la promised to all who attend. What the People Have to Say Concern' 1 I'll I.JI.h. and the National Hol-Iday.

A good story is told regarding the di verse ideas entertained by some of the members of the Democratic State Convention which was held in this city on April 9th, regarding the personal appearance of our eminent follow-cltizen, Hon. William II. Sowden, Two delegates from the western part of the State were discussing Mr. Sowden's physical make-up in the Allen House bar-roem on the morning the convention opened, one maintaining that be was long, lank, vinegar-looking and lantern-jawed, while the other, who claimed to have seen him at Erie, insisted that be was short, squatty and tub-like. One was a friend, the other somewhat of an enemy of our delegate-at-large.

When the discussion was warmest, a goodly-sixed, sandy-complexioned man dropped In, ordered a lemonade and became an un willing listener to the discussion. The bartender, who is slightly quick-temper ed, ldfet patience and at once informed the disputants that the lemonade drinker was Mr. Sowden himself, and a -cordial Intro duction followed. The uncomplimentary delegate, however, was thoroughly ill at ease in the conversation that ensued and looked as if he would like to have crept into a hole. It may not be generally known that Allentown contains a combination of kin dred intellectual souls, called the Chaucer Club, whose members meet periodically at each other's houses and discuss the merits of various authors and all recent productions in the scientific, library and historic fields.

The club, which embraces within its membership such men as Profs Home, Richards and Ettinger, and many of the ladies of higher culture within our gates, is extremely exclusive and nothing but intellectual worth offers tbe open sesame to entry into the charmed circle Tbe meetings of the club are said by one who knows, to be of an extremely inter esting character. Some of the wildest and most incredi ble stories are being circulated regarding the moral doings of the band of pseudo Indians who are encamped in the bottom lot on Union street near Fifth. If only half the vile rumors in circulation throughout the city are true, the quicker the repulsive-looking and uncanny set are driven out of the city the hotter. Allen town should afford no field for question able moral doings, and a thorough Inves tigation of the reports In question should be at once instituted by the authorities. A well-known gas metre (xamlnerof this city entered the cellar of a residence from the outside the other day in the line of his duty.

lady of the house, who is very deaf, but quite vigilant, seeing the open door, locked the same, thereby im prisoning the gasman. His outcries fell unheard upon the ears of the silent house wife, and if it hadn't been for passers-by be would be In the dungeon still. The gods do indeed, sometimes try to get even with the enemies of men. Aa the dog-star mounts to Its' zenith tha local statesmen who guide our clvlo des tinlos, begin to look longingly in the dl rection of Saylor'a lake. As Intentions are always truer In prospective than 1 fulfillment, It is hoped that the number ot campers booked a month ago will turn up more numerously than the Intended but disappointed exctiHiouiats to the Chi cogo Convention, The first In the field and one of the most prominent candidates for the As sombly is Dr.

Charles Meyor, of Macun gie. The Doctor Is an intelligent and ex perienced gentleman, and is said to do rive backing from an unexpected source Society circles are agog respecting two recently broken matrimonial engagements in this oil j. In one of the canes theall-itnportant day waa fixed, and ef fort are now being made to heal the breach. That we will have no publio colebra lion of the Fourth of July, Is variously commented upon. With a cityful of ora tors, bands, enthusiasm and fire crackers it Is strange indeed.

pioonllght Eicnrston. The Liberty Fire Company will run moonlight excursion to New York, East River Bridge and Coney Island on Hutur day, July 12th. The ticket for the round trip cost only 2.25. The advertisement apears on tho fourth pago, lias Taken a Partner. A copartnership has been forinod between William Desh, of tbe Centre Square restaurant, and Mr.

Harvey A. Gernerd of this city. They will Jointly conduct the restaurant In future. Tho Clin ic wishes them well. Block and Futures for Hale Cheap, A first-class grocery and truck stand for sale cheap.

A good chance for a party with small capital. Good reasous for sell Ing; Apply to Jous J. EooK, ja-St 211 Hamilton Street. 1620. Gold was discovered in California in 1848.

Mohammed was born at Mecca about 580. The first irou steamship was built in 1630. The first balloon ascent was made In 1798. Coaches were first used in England in 1509. Minnesota has 7.000 lakes within ita borders.

There are now 155 women studonta in Boston University, Fifty-seven American women writers were born in Maine. Switzerland hotel keepers have a mu tual protoction society. Mrs. A. T.

Stewart is 84 years old and the richest widow in the world. Rufua Choate once advised a voumr lawyer never to cross-examine a woman. In Boston there are 20,000 working women whose wages average only 4 to $5 a woek. Tbe United States has become the fourth largest beer-drinking nation in the world. A well which throws up a gas flame four feet high has been struck near Los Angeles, Cal.

A French juryman is not permitted to reveal the secrets of the mode of reaching a verdict. To the Wood's Away I A camping party is at present in pro- coss of organization, tbe location being Saylor's Lake. The party is te consist of six couples hailing from Reading, Beth lehem and Allentown. Tbe fair sex of the party will be located in a cottage at the above named place, while the sterner representatives will live in cottagos fashioned after the Indian motho 1. The latter part of August has boon chosen as the time to satisfy their longing for the savage's idea of living.

Messrs. Grant Loder, Daniel Brunner and Fred Lewis have charge of the Interesting movement. nittcrsvUlo'Haces Grand Snminer Meet Thursday, July 3d 2.40 class Purse T. J. Middach, Mifltinston, enters Doctor; James Hughes, Harrisburg, g.

g. J. II. It. Kline, Philadelphia, b.

g. Don John Amy, Philadelphia, b. m. Happy Maid; P. C.

Eckroth, Bethlehem, b. g. Nelson; William M. Hughes, Ha.loton, g. Charlie Spencer Black, Ambler, b.

g. LempHey. 2.30 Pacing Class- Purse $200. Milton Lawfer, Bethlehem, enters s. g.

Honest Dan; A in and ua Boyor, Catasauqua, b. m. Maggie C. Friday, July 4th Class 2.50-Purse?250 James Groinor, Stemton, b. in.

Dora; John Ridey, Philadelphia, b. g. Tom; T. J. Middach, Harrisburg, b.

g. John N. William M. Hughes, Hazleton, b. g.

Edward II. Class 2.20-Purse fCWO. rrof. W. K.

T. Grossman, Allentown, b. g. Powers; only horse entered, but must beat 2.25. July2-3t ffLadU f3 "waukenphast" la positively the easiest and best shoo for tho foot in the market.

The Bole Is aa floxlblo as handmade shoes. Square toes the latest style. At Brown's, 603 Hamilton street. The Good Will Plcnle. The Good Will Fire Company will bold their annual picnic at tbe Riverside Park, on Thursday, July 3d.

Admission free. Ladies Invited. tf. DEATHS. this city, July 1, 1K.S4, Anna Maria Marstellor, relict of tho late Joseph MarH toller, aged G4 years and 14 days.

this city, June 29, Alice Jane, wlfo of Franklin Rluker, agod 30 years, 8 months, 19 days. READING NOTICES. Tetter Wash. This wash Is warranted to cure any totter on the head, and clean tho head make the hair grow, stop from falling out and darken them. Prepared only by Hannah Dreher, No.

fiofl North Lumber street, Allentown, Pa. J-20-lm f. Packard's famous 2.Wl shoe still take the lead for quality and style. Unequalled for fit and comfort. At Brown's, 003 Hamilton street, Ju28-2w Disease of Ihs Throat and Nose.

Omoe Honrs: J. D. CIIKtHTMAJf. M. a a a a I 11 to I V.

M. in North Htiventh to V. M. Ijuio-lm Autniowii, ra Summer Good. In all styles and at price to suit tha times.

Tbe largest and boat assortment that was ever offered to tbe trade. Call and be convinced. F. P. Lkstb Bro.

Ju-10-3w Hamilton Street. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, ran he cured by ailmlnisD-rln; lr, llalnea Golden HpeIAe. It can bo given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whothor the patient la a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made tra-purato men ho have taken tho Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge, ami to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect result from Ita adminis tration.

Cures guaranteed, lire liars and testimonials sent freo. Adorosa, Race Cincinnati, JMy A llandiome New Bar. Mr. Wilson II. Gross, the popular American Hotel restaurateur, has just added a handsome new bar to his present well-fitted restaurant.

The bar has a solid mahogany top and the lower portion is made of walnut with French walnut ven eering. It is also carved artistically and contains rhree bevel-edged mirror panels. The arrangement in the rear of the ooun teris complete and quite handy. It is copper-lined and contains apartments for bottles, glasses and ice. The bar was made by the celebrated firm of Rotbchild A Son, Chicago, 111., who, it will be remembered, manufactured the handsome bar of Ed.

Stokes' Hoffman House res tuurant. To understand the different parts connected with Mr. Gross' connter a visit to his restaurant will convince one of the completeness of the same. Mr. Gross keeps on tap the famous Fallantine Newark beer, which is a cooling drink and is greatly sought after.

Death from Lockjaw. A few weeks ago Samuel Duckworth, clerk at Marshall Barnett'a drug store In Phllllpsburg, was taken with typhoid fever. Next he contracted a heavy cold, lockjaw set In on Monday and he died yesterday morning. During the time Mr. Duckworth was a resident of Phillips' burg he made many friends, all of whom will exceedingly regret to learn of his death.

To Lchlghtoa In a Row Boat. Morris Hoats and James L. Schaadt, of this city, will leave this morn ing in a four-oarcd boat for Lehigh Gap, via the Lehigh Canal. The gontlcmen intend to spend the glorious Fourth at Iehlghton, and to return to this city on Saturday evening. Welcome news for Allontown, but bad for Lohlghton.

Bound Over for Trial. George Miller and James Mull, of Han over, had a hearing before Aldorman Schock on Tuesday evening on the charge of publio indecency, mention of which was made in the Critic, and Miller wan lxmnd over for trial at court and Mull was discharged. The charge was prefer red by Win, Harvey. Erecting a Water Wheel. The firm of G.

Knauas niachin lata, are at present eroding a water wheel at the fountain IIouho to supply water for the building. It is rumored that the proprietors, Messrs. KaufTman A Harvey, Intend to fit up the house as a summer resort. An F.ntcrprlalna; Firm. The office of Weaver at No.

t12 Hamilton street, formerly occupied by Banks A MaHilaa, chair manufacturers, has been refitted and othorw Iso improved The brands of tobacco sold by the Arm are flrst-claas and command a large trade, Engaged Rooms at the American. Mr. W. Mayberry, of Corinthian Cash seur Commandery, No. 53, Knights Tem plar, was In this city yesterday and en gaged rooms at the American Hotel for nay men for the coming Masonic Con clave lu this city.

Discharged. Charles Trumbauer, wha was arrested a few days ago on the charge of keeping a bawdv house, on oath of Joseph smith, bad a hearing before Alderman Sepp last evening, and was discharged lor want of evidence. Ona Hour and Fifty Minute Lata. The naasenirer train No. 0, Ixdilgh Val ley Kallroad, due bore at 8.27 p.

was one hour and fifty minutes late. An accident up tha road caused the long de lay. Dallr Letter List. ALtESTows Pont Ofkick, July Ilobert Sham. Win.

II. Fehr, V. Urloh, Frederick Ebert, Charles Brooke. Cilrl Wanted. A girl wanted to do general housework.

Apply at 34 North Eighth street. J.i-H.