Ity. i" 1 p$b V-TFV1 VI " 'tV ,?i I'Lv. ,1 j ki i-x " r - tf'H '.( r " tf ? 0 va T V"C' ,v .. ' r- vrfi ..LW i 1-" ' I - rVe ",'vi- :-' f " .. v" 1-. .'( , " - 5 '-' A i riv ; ?'. 'Am -di-iA- .i V r. ;fC itt,". rri?. iJf - " -" r. V , 4 'r ' jj UM .. A'?Aa3 iVV xX, ..-j .Mw -rf' 1 'YVJH.' M ke. '& P .- s ,r.! s tf J. n.w- . , f . . 7 ' v X t W ta.Jffr '.. jfe NkiMlHl&- (3Sr i- II mmm? i uuuu VOLUME XXI-NO. TO 0Utt TKNTS, 0! ISRAEL. m.B mt tnmitt whim at camviuskt- 1SU Sv:, itHmiQB FllUat THIS HA IS. A Clutuly Sit))!'' Deter (lie Usual I,nrge Crimil I'lem Ajflcotlunce en Sunday l'nckcd In the Taft'crnaclc Nete nml Novelties otvVerlili In the Weed. .Sunday wits the big day of tlie campnioct campniect Ing ut Lsndflsvllle, but the nttomUnce was nelthcr us layge us In lonner year, nor as vvasoxpecledl Beth raltreads ran excursion trains lreni lhis city nml oilier tonus, but tlie numbij r ofpeoplo carried was net tis great ns forinefily. Fer the first thne trains vore net run bft twoen Land Isvllle ami Harris burg. Tlie lrt of tlie crowd was no ileubt greall.v nll'octeili by tlie weather. On Satur day ariernoen here was' n very heavy ruin storm accomp.iiied by liail, nml fern tlnte the weeds was, cooled oil. Sunday morn ing It was qry cloudy nud the sky looked llke r.iln. Fer this rca-sen many woie det'rred fiem going te the ground. 1'urly jn the forenoon It began te clear mid whom the htm came out it was frlghtlully wnrnV There was scarcely a breath of air. stirring, but thnie was no dust, which Hindi) it ino.re pleasant than usual. Between thiconnd'ifeur o'clock In the nflor nfler nflor lieou another heavyValn came iiiiand lasted ler soveral hours, Trjore was net sulucleut iiccoiiiiiiedulioiis for Mho crowd en tlie grounds and many left- for the Htatien or drove te their homes. Tin. iiav'h Ki:uvte'j:s. The ten o'clock sorvice and tlie chlldien'.s meeting worehold in the circle, but all ethors in thotabernaele,wliiehwaseiowdodat overy scrvice. At fl o'clock in tlie morning n consecration Nervice was held which was led by Itev. (!. ItwsJ, et'Mt. Nebe. At 8;othe loe least was held, nt which thorewero prayers, Hinging, scriptural ie.ul- ings nud liand-shakliigs. This was led bv llev. J. T. K.itchell. At 10i'!0uery large uudionce gatliereil ut IIiemUiuI In tliu circle whcioeuu et the Illicit Hermans ever heard en the grounds was Jirenchcd by Itev. A. .1. Kwiett, oll'hllade'. Ihiiu Iloteok ler his tel, Mathew , Z'w 'Ji; " And nl that time .lesus auswered nud said,'! thank thee.Oli Father, Lord el beaten and earth, because thou hast bid llicse things JVem the wise unit iriidcnt, and hast nnealed them unto babes.' Ken he l'uther ler It hpemed geinl iu tliy Klglit." The large audience listened ntlciitlvely through tlieeleiiiieiitillsiiiiiiNii.iinil itnliiun(l all. ' At l:.',V3Huo(tierlarj,- iniilleiicu atteiulwl a very hileresllnir cliildren'H Mni'fru .it id'.n Htaud. It was conducted by Itev. Ite.itjs iiml-, Tliore were Hinging, juajer, nclilree; ,1c. At 3 o'clock the Heiiunn was puM-jliNl In IhoUbernacloby Ue. Kdulu (' irillltli, of .I1U 1I111U If kl NtMMlIt II ITriMI V IJIII TITflll. veiumma, neui JiTiinetiiy, it., ''e nud 'Jl : "Hut In a great liouse thoie ure net only esweln of ireld and silver but also 'of wix.il nud earth : and Heme te honor and fconie te dishonor. I f a man, thoiefoio, nur"e himself lieui these he shall he a vessel unto honor. Kiuctilleil, and meet for the in istetfri use and lireiuied unto every geed werlc."jt The usual early evening HeiVJi held anil ul7S() Itev. Themas Olp i lieiu ICekiel xviil., 20: " The heiil Mean woie e prnachcil .se ui uiaiaui- neui u hiiau uie." NOl'KS OP THK CA-Ml'. A great many persons received a ducking en tlie grounds and the whlle dresses of the many young ladb's were damaged. rne oesioi oruer prevnncii en me greiuius during tlie whole day. The rain helped the business of the em- nlbuses, us it occuried just alter the leople had arrived at tlie greui'uU and many were anxious te get away. it was an neu n ecu ycsieru.iy in it jiiiiei VndrenH will been the ground and iireacii en Tuesday. i xvocigamer ice cream wero seiu en tlie I grounds yesterday. In tilt) WoeilN Tti-tlay. The rain which began Hunday afternoon continued without an iuleri notion nit night, and It begun again this morning. Krem 10 te 11! o'clock it rained hard and old nlteiidanls atcainpHay they nover wavv Homuchwater tail mwn tlie greunu;ai one time, htrcaius which are Almest us large as creeks ran through the weeds. The rain was very heavy in the vilhigeand wliolemirrotindlng coun try and the streams are wild. It is very unpleasant en ths Grounds. which are thoroughly Heakcil.anil dcep mud has taken the place of last vveek's dust. All luonervices areneni in tee uiuornacie, out the verj ilKigrcciible wcather allbets the at at at tondniice considerably. The campers re main in their tents and rotbige? ery clesely. ecept durlmrHerviccs. as it Is almost impes sible ierthciu te go out. Gum beets mid gossamens have taken a rapid Btride te tlie lreni bince Maiuruay, ami the noeplp are industriously cmfcaveilng te make themselves ''omfertablo indoor, w here they ure compelled te remain he long. Most of the tents ure water proofs but many are net and the canvas allows water te pass through. Theso peeple living m cottages have the ndyantage. If this kind of veather continues for any length of time it is feared that many iiei-Hens will brcome tired und leave ler ineir Jiomes. 'jiMiiiy tnere is Mcaicelv any ene en the grounds oxeept these Ivvlie liave cettages or tents, and vviie liave been en the gieund slnce the opening. i Tins morning me u e cieeic eariy prayer lucetlng was held in the taberiiacleaud was led by Itev. 12. Davies, of Heading, Massa- Qituseus, ami itev. vvm. ii. Aspru, ei Lan caster, led tlie8:30 meeting, which was very interesting. At 10:30 the Bcuuen was preached by Itev. Win. Hedheller, of lfalllav, Dauphin county, but thoaudletice was net as large as better weather would liave brought. It was ugoeil Horinen. howevor, and the text was found in Rlarkxl.,'-: "JIave latin in lien." The consecration berviccs at 1:30 wero dis pensed witli owing te rain, which made it impossible te held it in the tout en the bill. The dilution's meeting was held in the tabor- nacic. At a o'clock this afternoon Itev. C. Iteads, the hardweikiug young minister, who has been leading the children's meeting slnce the opening et camp, preacneu n Horinen irem the text found in Jehn xlil, V, " 1 iiin the way tlie truth nml uie ; no man comeiu unto tlie father but by me." uev. Jehn Hwinueiis, et vvest uiiosier,vvui preacli this evening nud Ulshep Audrewa to morrow at 10:30. A Icrrllile Iiullaii MHSK.UTO. Near Maple t'rcek, Wlnnipeg, n party of 20 surveyors iiamped en Friday night, and when usleep the Indians Hwoeped down en tliuiu. At llrst tlie surveyors used tlielr gnus with deadly ellect, but the Indians eutuuui- iHiring Ihetn, ten te one, tney neii. i:ignter Ien of tlie surveyors were captured and massacred in the most borrllile iiuimeruud scalped. The ether men, including Jehn Sand, commander or the party, liied te escjih) by sv limning aciess the lake near by. several et ineni wurosuei wiiiieiu me vruiur. These who escaped te the shere Hed te the mounted pollce barrackK ut Jlaple CreeK. A large ferce of policewasut ottce dlsiutched iu pursuit of the Indians. A fluntiiiat tenures Kmtu.' Itclcaae. Julie It. Hantes, the uaturalircd Americau citizen who was nrrostedand liiiprisoneil In Kcuader last wlnler, lias ueen roieaseu. tSantes was accused of aiding iu a revolution ary movement against the government et jjciuunr. jieceuity tue uniuiiisiaicssieainer Iroquois was sent te Guayaquil with a demand for his rolcise. This deiunud was complied with und the Iroquois is new en her way te Tanaum with Sautes en beard. 1VJI from u llrlilse. Wulter Jlellinger, a boy residing at Ne. "(VI Seuth Queen atreet, tell fiein the brldge at GreirH landing, en Saturday afternoon, ami is eonsiuerou te de in ucniiisiicomiiiieu, as he Is Kiiltcring from congestion of the brum. Dr. Goe. A. King is tlie attending PhyslelJii. A Slight Sll.uiiilrntanilliis. Vi-em the New Yerk bun, " Let uie see," said a minister who was fining out a marriage certitlcate and had for gotten lue uaie. " una i iim uin, is u hoi ; '( Ne. bir." ropHedHhe bride, with eonieln. digutttleu, tlilaisoulyujyMceud." 279. beasidii ski:ciii:s. Wlmt the OerreipamlcnlA etthe Hiiiulay Ncut. imperii Boe nml Sny. I'erlmps the best time te bee Newport ,0 ndvanlage Is during the morning hours, when ladies nre abroad in thelr dainty cam brics nnd bread-brimmed Leghorns, nml overyolhorotnornUllavvn en lloUvueavoniio lias Its prottytennls group of girls nnd men, the lawns thomselvos bemg marvels or soft ness nnd vordure, each ene with Its Turkish rug of vftrlogated leaves, or Its beds of bril liant scarlet blooms. The Mone chances ill the afternoon, when ltedfern suits nnd Jaunty driving hats nre worn en coaches nnd deg carls, nnd the crowd nnd press el equip, nges, with the jingle and glitter of haruexs, nre almost painfully bewildering. Tlie latest novelty en the nvouue Is Mr. Stanley Mor Mer timer's new bmke, drawn by four well. groomed nml showily caarisened jole ponies. The llttle beasts leek well pleased with the cliauge from the trials nnd tortures of the iiole Held te tlie quiet respectability of bit nud harness. The Costume nt Leng Ilranch. If nw-pmnn rides nnd bathes dally, In nd- illtlen te tlie morning nml afternoon lounges, nml the evening wntlKiug, oho can make six chnujes of nttire hi the twenty-four hours without being deemed ospecliilly frlvaletis. The inen who similarly doveto thpinsclvcs te tlielr toilet are few, nml Iwletig te tlie siimll contingent of glides. They distinctive ly wear ktllokerbockors for lawn Hperls, b.m b.m gle with their bath rigs, big plaid Milts for nllenioen posing ou verandas, mid high black hats, doiible-hreastod frock coats, dark trouserg, nnd whlle galler tops In the ovon evon oven inif. ''Tie lest ball was opened by Mr. nud Mis. Ifinley, or HU IenK Mrs. Kr.iley looked oxceedlngly well iu it (oiletle of striking beauty. Iter gewu, was of pale blue Kitln, brocaded nnd en liWn, the fi out cev ered w Ith Ilouncesefriuo en luiut lnce. The corsage was low eiiii eugeu with out point. J'iliy theuiyrtiid dollars' worth el diamonds spat kled in her coinage, nt her threat and iu her hair. Slie carried n miigniltcent fan of estilch fonthersand salniott-ceveied gloves reached te ber olbewj. At tlic Saratoga IUiet. Saratoga has never been what one would call tin oxcltihe resort; but knowing this the pllases ofllfe recti en the grand statu! ut lUO race counse or in the large parlorsefsomo et thb hotels astonish every new comer. At thnraixwnartiei et women with modest Tares tasteful dresses nnd quiet speech ure round betting heavily In the French ltoels, nnd this when the Hlerner box Is net with them te on en courage and pretest. Anether even tnore curious thing is that many ladies btiug little round bexci or powder with lliem nud n ply the pull te each ether's laces bclweeu the races. (In tlin Jfrnr i:ni;laiiil t'n int. U'Hke Wuleh Hill, there Is very llttle em- i breidery done by tlie ladles nt Neyes lleach It is enough te make one's head hwIiii te hue the vnrieus fancy work nt the former place. There, pu the plarzis of the principal hotels, thebuy workers sit, often times with their jlwks te the x;ean or the bay, htilchiug or knltliiu, ns it their lives depended upon the completion of their task. I'liilu JT)ciliis tlte l'lil.)n '4,i,Kowpert, Saratoga, Sea Girt, Lennex, Ne;' Londen, Itar Harber and the most la'iSfonable place overywhoro ladles of the iuiji. Hmltsl,60vJ.d iKnitum are wearhig oavIleA, ginghamx, calivas mid the most Inox Inex Inox litJWve materials for ordinary occasions, nnd even pOjHpecial occasions that admit of dts piny fins, wearing the plainest and Riinplwt. l.Ilid'ef "dress. .Urn. DiiMtl.iV Dek. Mrs. Wurts Duiidas nnd her son nre at l'lbcieu. Mrs. Dundashasa very lulerestiug and vnlu.ibln pet deg, n Spanish terrier of marvelous littleness that can Htaud up en an ordinary-sired hand. It has a geld cellar with thirty geld dollars attached te It, and three diamonds embedded, the entire ullalr iH'itig worth several hundred dollars. Thli Wa nt Atliinllr City. A lady from Baltimore, whlle bathing, was kicked in the eye by n gentleman while diving. It Is reared that she will leso the sight or the eye. nit u usisu a v vi dux r.s Tlircu lVrhiilis I.oaeTliclr Mi. In tlie Klur ut AVIlkislmrre. Hugh Cannen nnd Kule McDeu.ild, both about 22 j ears oTage, wero dew nod en Sun day In an old cavo-helo in the Second ward, AVilkesbarre. The hele was formed two years age by acave-Iuln the mines nnd has became tilled witli water te thodepth of about twenty feet. Cannen is a miner and resides with his sister In the vicinity. Kale Mc Donald's home is in Duumore, Lackawanna county, and she was there visiting rclatives. The two get en beard n raft made of planks, en which a boy named I'atrlck Frlel was paddling around. When nbeut twenty feet lreni the bhore the raft tilted a llttle. Tlie girl, who was deaf nnd dumb, became frigh tened and sprang towards Cannen nml heizeit lilm around the body. This tilted the rait still mere nnd both foil oil'. Cannen wasagoeilswimmor, but the girl held en te him with tlie btrciigth of despair. A Hliert und dosperato struggle fellow cd. Cannen tried te swlmand, forgetting that tlie girl was deaf, called out in ugeulrlug tenes: " Let go, let go, nnd I'll save you." She clung tight te him, howevor, nud ucspite his utmost ellerts dragged him down. Kriel could net swim; noither could soveral men w he were near by, nnd no ellert vvus made te save them. Their bodies were recoverod witli grappling irons and wero found tightly locked iu each ether's arms, se that consider able ferce had te be used te sonarate tliein. Anether tad drowning accident took place in the river. Themas Jenes, nged torty-llve, u miner, living nt Lu7orneboiough, came down te the river with boveral companions te bathe. Ile wns a geed swimmer. He swam several times ncress the river, but was suddenly seen by his companions, when he was near the middle, te threw up his arms and blnk. It was Mipiiesed he was celed with cramp, but when two hours nfler the lKdy was recovered by means of a beat und drags it was feuntl that n bleed esscl had burst Iu tlie tlue.it. He leaves a vviie nud six children, entirely destitute FI& 111 SO 1 IM Til JJ I'.Y J 31 1 TV. A Vructice That Una Itulneit Many Trout Htrenina III renimylvuiilii. The killing of trout by the use of dynamite cartridges tt the streams or north western I'euiiHylvatilahas ceme te be a btisinossef such proportions that meetings liave been called hi boveral places ler the imrpose of organizing vigilance committees te bring the doseilers of the streams te puiiishment. Threo yeai's age Jolinsen's run.Ilearcreek, Spiltig cieeic, nine crceK, tue Hinnnmuucn lug nnd Uriftwiwd, Clarien oreok, Ktniight creek and the hundreds or smaller tstieains iu Llk, MuKeau, Tetter, Cameron, Cloar Clear Cloar lielii, AVarreu und ethor counties wero un equalled nnyvvliore for the nbuudauce und si?e or their trout, the legions through which they Hew being ti wilderness but llttle visited. The nil ven I of oil prospectors, rail toad laborers, lumbormeu, nnd tannery empleyes has been followed by the Indiscriminate use of dynamite In nil the waters, und they have been practically destroyed ns trout Btrcains. The banks of tlie creeks are lined with stones und ethor deposits that liave been cast from the bottom or the dcep peels by the dynamite explosions. The discharging or half a iHinud of Uie ex plosive in a ioel will kill nil the ilsh, big and llttle, for n hundred feet around. The concussion bursts the ulr bladders or the ilsh, nud nfler the water clears they may be been li lug dead en the bottom of the peel. A Dccltlcd Improvement. The designs for tlie new postal cards liave lieen adopted. There Is npparently n decided improvement ou the present cuid, nud the whole American iioenlo will with ene velen prulse Postmaster General S'ilas for abolish ing the irritating and untruth Till legend, "Nothing but the address can be placed en tills side." m Lightning Kill, it I'eMnuuter. On Saturday afternoon, whlle 'Squlre Gciseman, of Ilouservllle, Trankllu county, was Kitting in the doorway of his residence, during a thunder storm, he was struck by lightning and Instantly killed. Gciseman vvm pcstfliiutcr tf KotueriTlUo, 1 LANOASTEB, DiprnucTiVB HA1N STORMS. T UAMAUi: Ut TllKUlWniSU VHOI'N HA TV It I) A Y A SI) S VSliA 1. flitnlug Htrlkt'S nud l)cntrea n Ham anil Diitenln In Ltiiillaillle Tlie Signal Ten or nt Illlicriltle Btruck nmt Ret mi l'lie AVhore the Hull Fell. A heavy rain storm passed ever parts or this county en Saturday nftornenn. It was nccotnpanled by hull In n narrow belt, begin ning ns far neith ns .Speedwell nud passing nearly south as far ns Columbia, cutting up the corn nnd tobacco, and doing great dnin dnin nge te ether crops. In the neighborhood or Laiidlsvillennd farther west, tlie storm was ene or Uie heavi est that has v isilcd thai section. Much inore rain foil than hi this city, nud the btrcains wero very high ; holds were badly washed. Accompanying the rnlu n heavy bliower of hail-stones as big as wal nuts loll In L'indlsvllle nud for soine dis tance cast and west. It was mero dcsstuctlve In the latter direction. The growing crops of corn and tobacco wero totally chepped te pieces, nud In many fields nothing is left or the former lint tlie stem, whlle stalks of corn have been stripped or thelr blades or completely cut oil'. The less te the f.iriuers will he very heavy. During tlie hterm the lightning Rlruck n small Inune barn belonging te Jonathan Stewarl, nnd sltunted in the vlllage origin erigin origin disvllle. In a short time the building was enveloped In Haines nud completely de stroyed, llesides tlie crops, n let or building material, carpenters' tools, buggy, harness, Ac A herse valued at $200 was burned. Mr. Stewart made a hetole ellert te save the ani mal, but was uuhucccssIiiI, nud made n very narrow escape fieiu being burned le death. The less w 111 be aljeul 5700, nnd the property was insiiicd for hut ?M). During the storm them wns considerable excitement en the campuicetiug grounds ut Laiiilisvllle. Several tenti were badly blown. A large limb was tw isted from a tree nud Tell HK)n a lent occupied by tlie -Mlsses Cooper, breaking the main xife. A lady who was silting In the tent ut the time made a narrow escajsi rrein being hit. Tlie tent or A. G. Guiles ami ethors was partially blown dew n. Among the lanneis residing in Last nud West liomplleld townships who will leso heavily by tlie hall in their tobacco ure the follewing: 1 tellman llershey, .Simen Her Her Hhey, Mai tin Witmer, Jacob StHUllcr.Michnct Scchrlst, Abraham Heir, David Wert, Jacob Krclder, Ames Kreltlnr, ltouben O.irber, Andrew lSruckhail, I'.cnliinlu llicneiiiau, Philip D.itisman, Martin 'Pleiller llcujamili Hear, Geerge Hem, Israel Itoet, Iteniamiu ItiMit, Jehn Staullcr, lSenjamiii Slieuk, (miller;) lirujauiln Leng, Jehn Leng, Belli. Austin, W. u lloisliey, Christian Horsliey, C. Itlottcnberger, Cbrlstlan llellinan, Henry iMiimh'h, Abndiaui Nlsley. Cyrus HicHtaml, Daniel Itrttliaker, Samuel Herr, Jacob Mus blemau, t'hiistlan Mitsslemau, Isjie llru bakcr, Simen Miuulch. Them w.is but llttle hall In tlie ncIghlxHhoed or Petersburg. Owing te the high Water there wMlle train lrem Frederick te Lsncaster nt neon te-day, The train enine html Yerk 011I3, At Hrieodwell.Forgo In the northern iiart of Kllauetb lewnsjiip great danw'S BiW dvne 1 reports nre te the sanie eflect, set oral formers losing their entire crop by hall, 0110 of them placing his individual Ions at ever f 1,000. , The rain poured down In torrents for boveral hours, washing the soil from the fields, 1 enduring the reads almeit Iniinss.-v-ble, causing the streams te overllovv their banl.s, and doing great injury te the lueiuiew.s and lowlands. Heller's dam, nlieut a luiiu northeast or -Maiiheim, was broken by the Heed Saturday altorneon nnd carried destruction iu its path for a long distance bulew. Jacob Staullcr, living about lour miles above Mount Jey, loses utmost his entire crop of tobacco by hall. It was early planted nud he had Intended te cut It next week. He had no Insurance. David Ferney, near Springville, Is also a heavy sullerer by the hall nud Is net In sured. Christian Ilumiiiell In the wuiu vicinity loses a patch of line tobacco. Ne insuruuca Tlie crop grown by tenants en Aaren Kiihu's farm sutTer heavy from hall, and has no insurance. Iu West Denegal township there was seme hall, but the less Irem this cause is said te be slight. The fall of rain, hewever, is Baid te liave Ijoeh the heavlest that has fallen In that section for soveral years past. AtMountville there was no hall en .Satur day, but a line rain. On Sunday tlie ram began nt .1 p. in., and continued nil after noon and nil night, the heaviest fall being lrem II te 0 o'clock this morning. The reads and railroads wero badly washed, and the railroad station liouse lloedod. There was no rain ut Lphrata en Saturday, nud only a slight shower nt Mnytewn. At Imdls' Valley, LItltz, (Jap and ether sec tions thore vvus u geutle fall or mill and 110 hail. The Dlllrrtllle Tener Struck ly I.lKhtulng. At Diliorville thore was u heavy rain en Saturday but no hail. During the storm the lightning struck a telegraph pole 200 yards west or the Htatien nud running along the wires te the tewer, melted them and con siderably shocked und bllghtly burned Jehn liartley, the ojicr.iler, who was standing near the switch beard. Walter Hellingor, Jehn Deylo nnd Harry II. Zoeher, who wero In the tower, were also slightly shocked. Whlle they were engaged iu conversation about the Hterm, a second lielt of lightning shuck the tow or nnd knocked nil the occupants te tlie Doer. It did net paralyze theni, but caused thelr Lair te stand -ueunil llke quills ujieii the fretful tiercupiiic. Mr. Jellrles, who is In charge of the lock-switches, was standing otitside and seeing smeke issuing from the towergaveuu alarm und hastened te the buildiug.He found the lower room, which contained two large cans of benzine, en lire. With a few basins el water he extinguished the llniuts. The top of the tow er w usuIhoeu lire und he und Mr. liartley climbed into the loll an J w ith a few buckets of water extinguished it and saved the building. Tlie lightning appears te have run along tue wit os te the top of the build ing, then down te the switch beard, damag ing it te seme extent und mulling oil' nil the wires but ene or two, nud then passing down the ground wire, which is fastened te the joists In tlie cellar, slightly charring lliem, but doing no lurtlier (lanuge. In.lhe city. Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock nuother ruin storm bet iu in this city und lias contin ued mero or less soveroly te 1 o'clock te-d ly. Fer several hours tlie fall was very heavy, thoroughly cleansing the streets nnd sowers. Thore was a pretty strong gale or wind for a time that uprooted n number of trees and blew down seme fences. Tlie large willow 11 uu ou iiiu new iieiinuu uiriipiKc, ai uie on en tranco of St- Mary's cometory, was blown down, and a portion or the Lancaster ceme cemo come tory fence. boveral trees In Lancaster cometory woie blown down nnd nlse a number eflruit trees in different parts of the city. At the corner et North Plum und lUst Orange streets the culv 01 1 was instilllcient'te carry oil' the great vel 11 me of water that con cen tres thore. The streets w ero overflowed, and soveral cellars lilled with water. DAMAOH TO Till! TUMll'IIONi:. A gloat deal of damage was doue te the lines of the tolephono company, which had its ofllce In City hall. The line Letwoen this cityand New Helland Is badly broken up nud cannot be used. On the line botweeu the residence of David M. Mayer, in Man Man lieini township, and the city soveral jieles wero spiintereu D.y iiguiniug, ami tue 11110 is down. About 20 lines uie binned out en the sw itch beard In tliisclty nnd adoen InColiim InCeliim biaA great many wires uroeressoil in tills city. On tue JIne between Yerk and Wrlghtsvillen number of jkiIes wero struck by lightning and tlie line is down. Thore has been no uiuiiiiuuiuitleu between these towns today. Mr. Iteosehashad uforce or men out since Saluiday night oil the line, nud he thinks all will be In geed working erder ugaln shortly, l'lcule IVjstrieiieil. The Mionnerchor picnic which was te be held "te-day has been postpeued en account, of the rairj storm until Monday next. It will be held at the uauie place, Peuryu park. A -- - - "'" 1?A., MONDAY, large liiimber of tickets have been sold for today's picnic. Tlie PitmtiBe In Chester County. Lightning en Saturday struck nnd burned the barn nnd contents or Frank I). Strode, hi Birmingham township. In the barn wero 75 tens or hay, about 200 bushels or aits, DO bushels or wheat and the wheat nnd eats straw frein. Jirty ncres. Thore wero nlse burned n niower, two sulky har rows, reller, herse rake, hny todder, threo iwo-uerso wagons nnu grain inn. tiie earn was or stene, ene hiindred by forty root wllh a 2.ri-feet Htraw shed, and 20-feet wagon heuse nt the cud. The insurance en building and con tents is f 3,500. Frem the same cause the barn of G. Wash. Ington Cliristman iu Last Nautnieal town ship, was totally destroyed together with much valuable rontents including a pack or line hunting hounds, Mr. Cliristman belng especially fend or the sport or rex hunting. The building wns or stene and quite commo dious. Tlie " Ijiliimm" Floed, Itererrlng te the traditions of Lammas day the Hew Kra en Saturday said that 'Judg ing by the indications ' or the woather bureau this morning thore Is likely te be n conflict botweon the 'lammas' wcather prophets nml Old Preb.' They nre looking ler the trandltlenal 'Heed,' but he says 'contlnued warm nnd generally feir weather' for tc day nnd tomorrow." lly mis 111110 our esteemed oeniouiiiorary can hnve 110 deubtns te which is the true nnd which the false weather prophet The almost continuous lumuias Heed of Saturday, Sunday and Monday settles the business, and must even make our sclentilie noigliber doubt his own saying, that thore Is no meteorological connection liolweon the day nud tlie condition or the woather. The "latiunas" is almost as solid as the ground hog ns a weather prophet. -I.V V.VCUSTltlVH ItVATII. Ahiie.l u Centeimrlan, He IHeliena Urns' and lleltevca 111 I'renli Air. Themas Ponrane, ngcil 10, a rich nnd ec centric bachelor, dled near Clandon, Berks county, en Saturday, refusing all niedl niedl clne te the last moment or his existence und thus carrying out his lifetime determi nation nevcr te tuke any drug or medicine. Ile was often bllghtly unwell, but no one could hiditre him te be doctored, He died en the farm uxm which he was liern, nevcr having lived any w here else. He nevcr left the place, but was thoroughly well lead en tlie leading current oventsef the day. His bedroom windows were with) ejkjii all the j ear rntmd,uud he bleptiti the Icy uir of win ter without harm. Auolherofhis eccentric Ideas was te jsir jsir f'eriu his morning toilet nt 11 pump some dis tance from the heuse. Lvery morning, no matter though tlie mercury were below zere, he went lure-footed te the pump nnd thor oughly washed his face,cck,hair, hands and feet. Like H.umitul Hamlin, he never wero uu evei coat, and dollied himself about the same wny all the year round. 1'onraiie was a eareliil manager of his large estate, and ac cumulated coiihlderablo puqicrly. He wis confined le lied hut a few d.ijs. Among ids last words were that x.'ople should net be nl laid of friwhalr und cold ,wuUir, und keep tlielr bauds oil' drugs- JIis nephews share his eslate. j Anether Oilil it'nMemri-. A.fl'W lla)"51i'nULiarIeJohnsen, an occcn ecccn occcn trie citizen of Plymouth Jflvnhlp, Mont gomery county, was buri,(riNj)rria City romelory under fiecuUar cltijuinstaiiccs. Jn accordance with the directions of the de- ccasml, w he feared that gtieuLs would steal Ids body, a casing or brichi nnd cement was built In the grave, whlclr was covered by a stene slab when the cellin had been placed in it. The dcceascdFwas 81 years old, nnd lived with his $felh;rv Isaac, who siirv'ves him, nt the " old North Star hotel, nbove Ilickerytiwiv , Tlie brothers vtere hachelers, and R.& woman has liccu In their limtM) for ttquai ler of a century. They accuniulaled coiiMlileraUlo- weallli lit the time business, and were exceedingly parkimnuletis. Thirty jeurs jige Charles jilaced fjOOiu his waistceit ixjcket and told his brother te take this for the funeral ox ex 1 tenses when lie should dle, ntul have his Leily walled In the grave. This money he carried during all these years, and when fie dled the the loll efbllls was l.il.en from ids Ieckct creased and flimsy with age. He had made two wills, but n miporstltieus tear ei death prevented him from signing either. A 1.ASVAHTVII VUUSTY COLLVVTOH. A Man Who Went Ilemi Frem Hriiinore In Kim Hi" Cnntem Ileun. Besides Jeseph 1!. IUker, of this county, collector under Buchanan ; and Jehn W. Fernoy, who for a time was eollector under Grant, Lancaster county from her imtlve population furnished a collector for the 1'hiladelphlu custom house, under Jcnersen. Cel. Jehn Slice, of Philadelphia, having dled iu olllce President Jellersen a ixunted General Jehn Stcele in August, 1607, te succeed him. General Steele's parents came from Scotland und located in Drnniore township, Lancaster county, nt which place he was born iu 1753. At the broakingeut of tlie llovelution he was rending divinity with Itev. Mr. Latta; atolghteen years of age he joined the army ns a private, and at nineteen was given command of a company. He was wounded soveroly at Urandy Urandy wine and later had ene or Ills nrms shattered. A iiensien was tendered him, which he refused te accept. In lbOl he was eleclcd te the legislature nud te the state Senate the year following, and whlle berving In the Soiiatevvasappointeil collector or customs. By vlrtue el the act of February in, 1770, which scorned te preeludn u sen ,1 ter from holding two elllccs the Senate declared General Steele's scat vacant iu 1803. The ieo iee ieo ple or Lancaster county held that the act in iu question did net apply under the new orderof things, nnd nt "the sjieciul election held February 10, leOI, te till the vacancy, (ioneral Steele was elected vltheut serious opposition. Upen the resignation of Rebert Whitehall General Stecle was chosen ptcsideut of the Sonate, nud in lbOO ut tlie caucus held te chese a senator iu Congress, General Steole, en threo succcssslve ballets, tied Andrew Gregg, erundfuther of ox-Gevornor Andrew G. Ciirtln. Goueml Steele held tlie ofllce or collector until 1827. In January, 1827, William Jenes was ap ap ap poineor! by President Adams te bixvecd Gen eral Stcele. niSTD ion mi:, jiuitshi. Vulualile SiisscnUeus from n I'utrlet About War Ship and the Coast Defouse. The soeretary or Uie navy Ls In rocelpt or a lotter from Oakland, Cal., written by n gentleman who eilers suggestions as te new vcssels for the navy. He says: "Fer tlie btcel plating oil ordinary steamers the regulation army hard tack may be sub stituted. The great lmporvleusnoss of this te water nnd the Itnuionse roslstance it eilers te all nttempU te break it are tee well known te noed nuy comment. I guarautce that the hard tack plating w ill pretect the ship from any serious injury. "The offense side must be carried en hi an en tirely different manner from what it Is new. The ordinary army niule must be brought Inte sorvlce. The power of the domure-look-ing animal's root is simply immense, "Fer coast defenses, I would suggest that by act of Congress all the people within n certain distance from the coast be com polled te koep Hinburger cheese iu their houses for about a month. At the end or the required time a great quantity e.' the oheoso should be spread along the coast, lr this will net drlve away nny voasels that would ceme within "nese Bhet," se te Bpeak, then let that nation liave the country, nnd we will rotlre te the north pole." "As regards the Apaehe dlfllcultv. I think the government should engage Mine Pattl te slug te thorn. It Is an old saying that music hntli charms le seethe the savage breast.' But perhaps tlie mnsle or n rllle Kill is the best seething syrup ufter nil." The writer bigns himself "Slmple Simen." I)Uluille Uuilnr i ruaeiigi- Train, An incoming passenger trulji ut Leudville, Coleiudo, oxiueded u dynamlle cartridge when alwut two nilled from the city. Tlie engiue and tender vvprp badly wrecked nnd ene length of track was tern up, but none of the passengers wero Injured, The1 explosion was distinctly heard a distance erten miles. It is bollevod that the outrage vas the work of strikers. , AUGUST 3, 1885. THE TRIAL LIST. casus l'lXiutren tiivaveimt uvak rvu Hvssiesa vevht. A I.l.t of Over 200 Caaea for J mice, I'altemeii'n Court Tlie Hlxty Wclali Mountain Ciucalte- turned liy Alilerninn Spurrier I'er tlie Grand nud 1'etlt Jureni. The fellow lug Is the list of caes set down for trial, for the August quarter sessions court, cemincnclng Monday, August 17, bo be bo reroJudgo I'attorsen : Monday, August 17, 188a. Jehn II. Pros Pres bury, fornication nnd bastardy ; O. J. lllhio lllhie brnnt, selling liquor te miners j Alfred Turn, or, rolenlous assault; Kate Leckard, epen lowdnessj Win. Murray, assault te reb: Daniel Myers, assault, Ac; Albert IJehnils, larceny; Andrew Hardnall, adMltery; Julia Callahan, rornlcallen ; Henjamln Carter et al, larceny ; Daniel C. Wclnheld et id, burglary .1-1 .Tntnnu HiUna !... vvuyne iiei- finger, carrying concealod weapons; Georgi ullmoyer, Amanda Polero, ndultery; Jein O'Donnel. felonious entrv : T. !'. r-e. f'lm Keilnr, Geergo Heuck, lnrceny, Ax. 15 hidlcl hidlcl meuts; Charles UchIcii, felonious assault und battery; Win. Dore, assault nnd battery; Levl Beyor, felonious assault; James Hogan Hegan assault and baltery ; Jeseph Hellman, lar ceny; Frederick Stitrtcr, attempt te commit suicide : I'd ward H ted deck, lurcen v : Theiii.ia Keberts, reslsllng elllcer; Win. Peeples, as sault and battery; Ira Bleacher, burglary. Tukhiiay, August la Win. ltehfus, as sault ami battery; Jehn Oderwald, rape; Geerge Forein.tti, felonious assault and bat tery ; Henry Lewis, K. F. Keener, larceny; Jehn Y'est, Win. Luiisdale, felonious cntrv: l'rank Lloyd, lolenious assault; Edward Partner, receiving stolen goods; Washington Duck, attempt te rob; Kltucr Smith, larceny; Jehn Marshall, cruelty te animals, Ac; Henry li Hess, Levl LVkert, Peter li Hess, larceny, Ac. ; Geerge T. Parker, assault and battery; William Green, herse stealing, Ac; n. it. iarK, i.irceny; .nary .Mini, assault; Sandi Kahler, Jehn li .artinan, larceny; Benjamin Green, Lzra Smith, assault ; Buniey Liustein, larceny; Mary Gravhill, F.lbabclh Hartinati, Margaret Bcitzel, Harry Beck, Jacob S. Itev or, Geerge Miller, assault and Iwltcry; ICmma J. Carberry, bawdy heuse; Ldwaid I'attorsen, assault; Win. Francis, larceny; Win. 11. Wutsen, accessory te larceny. Wi:imi:sii.vy, August la Jehn li Mar shall, fornication and bastardy; Win. I. Fuller, adultery; Ldwln.1. Becker, F.lmer 1.. Gresh, BenJ. Pf.mt, rornlcallen und bistnrdy; (feorge Kilhefner, adul tery, Ac. ; Aaren Snyder, ass.uit and liatlery ; IMwiird Barnheld, extortion ; T. Kdwnrd Wilsen, Itebert J. Miller, ass.mll and bittery; Jehn Itntick, larceny; Harry H.SIillel, larceny as bailee; Jeseph Delict, Sanderson Sliaub, nial Icleus mischief; t C. Amwake, Andrew Miller, Henry Hughes, Geerge lireen, resistiiigelllcer; Martin Kesh. iHirjiiry; Llia U I'ev, decoying infant; Siiuucl S. Winger, altomptle ravish ; Itebert II. McKce, David ititlt. Vllsjrt Dully, forni cation and bastard valid seduction ; Lllwoed Kurt, Itii'hard McAnally, burglary, Ac-; Israel Nerlhchner, felonious asvtultaud bat tery; A brain Hess, el nl., selling liquor 011 Sunday, Ac. ; Ldwurd (i.mll, larceny, Ac. ; I'mnk 1 1 en sen, assault und bditery j'AIargle Themas, felonious assault nnd battery; Win. Gaull, tnaspass; Isial Marshall, Hurry Bett ncr, Frank I.elbfricd, assault and battery; Granville Smith, ripe; Adaiiislewn Bera, tiuisaiice; Geerge Gcrlitzki, assault and bat- TnuiisBAr. AiifiiiHT 2a Ames is. Hes tetter, forgery ; J dim li Dounlseri et ah, cerisnlrnvi t:li:irlit4 II. Krfdler. HOtlnntten. ptrt.' D. 11. Hestetter, false preteiisajCasper Keh- ler, leionteusaxsauii ami itauery fiiQeeriJ, L'vans, fidse pretense ; I). W. Gray bill, et.-aLr, conspiracy ; Jehn li Dcnniseii, fatso pretense; 1 nemas jhjweit', vmrfiimer(-sijmgliqiier without license j Henry Maseyetal., neglect, erdutyi MicliacllSurk.scllhigllquoreu Sun day 5 Bebecca Hess, assault and Jrattery ; James II- Cumin legs, false pretense ; Martin Buzzard, Hcnderden Marshal, harlxiring criminal ; Jacob Shenk, felonleusontry, etc.; IL W. Itohlnsen, resUtlug elllcer; Martha J. Itessley et ak, conspiracy; Harry JL Hensel, malicious trespass ; Ames S. Movvery, seduc seduc tleitj Frank J. Pyle, malicious mischief; Jehn Weircr, false protenso, Fiuday, August 21. Kaniuel Lhv. cmlwz cmlwz ylement ; li F. llahn, larceny ; J.'IL Lutz, einlKjz.lemcnt ; Themas Smcdley, Benjamin B. PiulljiH, libel ; James Shaw, murder; A. li Sutten, A brain Heusor, violating Ilsh law ; .Samuel F.hy, larceny as halloo. Satuudav, August 22. Anren Snyder, surety tcnre ; James II. Devlne, desertion; T. Ldward Wilsen, Sarah Jacobs, surety pcace ; Henry li Uartman, Sanmel Brolili Brelili gau, Geergo Shay, desertion ; Jehn Craig, ltouben II. llutleu, Hiiiety jkmice; Win. T. Youart, desertion ; Jehn P. Cenlin, Philip Ihnrlck, sitiety cace; Henry Sweigarl, do de do sertion ; AnnaScheid, Frank Lcibtried, Gee. Gerlitzkl, surety jieace. Tlie noieruer Aiqielnls n Legal Holiday. Governer Patllsen has issued the follow ing proclamation : Whkiikas, On Saturday, the eighth day of August, A. I)., 18S5,tIie great soldier and dis tinguished citien. whose death the nation mourns, will Is) laid te rest, It is lilting that the people of this commonwealth, in his fur ther honor, should pause from their accus tomed labors when the sad and final rites of burial take place. The less in the death et Gen. Grant will long no fresh in the public mind. His country men, te whom his life was productive of great benellts, will long feel the weight of tlie general borrow. In losing tlie great and geed ; in testifying sorrow at the less of the faithful and heroic, the peeple show thelr appreciation of public worth and teach a lessen of public and mtriotle duty. "As a tribute of respect te his memory and in tostlmeny et the borrow of the citizens of the commonwealth at tlie death et General UlyssesS. Grant, 1 de appoint Saturday, the 8th day of August, A. D., 18S5, the day of his burial, te be u legal holiday, and de recommend that upon that day thore shall be agcneral cessation el business throughout this commeuw ealth. " Tlie (.rout Memerial Service. The Joint committeo of Geergo II. Themas and Admiral lloynelds Pests, G. A. It., met en Saturday evening and made the following arrangements for a memorial sorvice en the day Gen. Grant Is te be burled. It will be held in the court liouse en Saturday uf 110011 at 2:30 o'clock. The memorial sorvice of the Grand Army will be read and eulogies en the dead general will be pronounced by Marriett Brosius, Itev. Pratt and Itev. Thompson. The music will be under the direction or Prer. Wm. B. Hall. Tholadles ntul gontleinon who assisted In the musical oxercisos nt the ontertalnmont glven by Ad miral lloynelds Pest mid en Decoration Day. are requested te meet In the orphan's court room te-morrow oveulng te roheirso the music fur the memorial sorvice. LASVAHTVli CUUXTY AWUlS'lllVSlS. Tliree alore lleiuocratie Postmasters Nametl en Satiiriluy. A new iostetllco has been established at ltobert Girvln's stere, iu Faradise township, alxiut two miles mid a half southeast of Strasburg. It ls called Iva. nud Itebert Glr vin has been apiiolnted postmaster. Ij. M. WIcst has been aiipelnted postmas pestmas postmas ter nt Scliivneck, in lilace of IClias Sfober, re re ro mevod ; ami Tliad. T. Dennis nt Kirkwood, in place of Dr. Thes. II. Wentz, rcsigned. A Solid An Ile Tx)ok. from the Wllkoaharre Union Leader. The iMTULLiriHNCKit publishes n cut or the new pestmaster or Lancaster, with the logend boneath it "The First Domeoratlo Pestmaster In Twenty-reur Years." Mr. Slaymnker is it solid-looking citizen, and the biography accompanying the picture shows him te be the possessor of all the business qualillcatleus necessary te Uie proper jior jier jior "termanco of Uie duties el an important posi tion. Cell.iiined Itallenus, Al Chellenhaiu BeacI&Chlcage, Saturday W. I Smith nud A. L Ibet tweended lu two balloons for n ruc ildalr. When a heiKht of about 1,000 ad been rcached the machines collapsejj with his wreck cempal? Talbot came down velyunlnjurcl, but Smith fell the wbole distance, striking seme telegraph wires befere reaching the earUi. Ile will 1U0. Till: HTATIl VUSt'USTlOS JS AWN nun "Hkieh ure.it Siiee li lu the? I,uu- eaMer Court llonne. from the 1'htluilelplita Times. Gov. Shniik having rcsigned his olllce en account or 111 health In 181S, Win. F. Johnsten, as prosldent pre loin, of the Sonate, became by vlrtue eflils ofllce govemoror the coiu ceiu coiu ineuwcaltii nnd qtialllled ns such en a Sun day. Ile at ence stnrted out tosecurotlio Whig nomination nud succeeded. The con cen con ventlon was held in the court hoiTse nt Lan caster, nnd promlitent among tlie delegatcs wero Jehn O. Kunkel, or llarrisburg ; Galusha A. Grew, William Mcrciir,' Andrew Jucksen Ogle, of Westmoreland : Jesialt Ilnndall, ox-Mnyer Jehn Scelt, Charles Gilpin nnd William B. Itoed.ofPhiladolphla, and Colonel Itebert 8. llced, of I.aiicaster. The master spirit el the convention was Thaddeus Slevens, although net a delegate. The platform, which declared Iu tlie strongest tonus for n frce press, Troe speech end frce soil, was inspired by Mr. Stevens and Mr. Johnsten. Kx-Mayer Scott, of Philadel phia, wns chairman of the commiltce en resolutions, and being opposed le such n radical declaration threatened te nrosent a minority repert and carry the fight Inte tlie convention. Johnsten, fearing le oiTend the couservntlsm of Philadelphia, weakened nnd was willing that the platform should con form te Mr. Scott's wishes, nnd turned apticallngly te Mr. Stovens. "It Is n scrub race as it new stands, nud you will huven bard time te win with this platform In your favor, but if you modify it you will be beaten all te hell," was the emphatic answer of Mr. Slevens. The next day Mr. Scott reported tiie plat form agroed upon by tlie committee, which was unanimously agreed te without dobale, oxeept as te tlie Frce Seil resolution, which was reserved for discussion. " Jack " Ogle, the Linn Bartholemew of that time, made a short speech In favor of the resolution, that, for eloquence, was nevcr surtiasscd by any speech over-niado in a political convention. His speech wti made fiem the w itticss het, and when he clesed thore was no 0110 te sneak against it, and tlie resolution was car ried without a dissenting voice. Governer Johnsten made a canvass of the state, and the 2S,000 Democratic majority of the year bofero was overcomo and 1517 majority scored in his favor. TlinilKSKIl.il. ltVVKSUi: ACT. lllanlei te Carry IU rriitlius into i:uui .Net et ltctilveil. Ill resiKiiise te an inquiry, Auditor General Niles has addressed the following letter le ProthenoUry Mitchell, of Dauphin county : "Dear iSir1 have rocelvod numerous In qulrics concernlng the compensation te pro pre pro tbenotaries and recorders of deeds for the porfermanco or the dally duty Imposed upon them by tlie general revenue act. Through an iuudvortnnce no prevision was made in tlie act Ter the service you are called upon te perform. Tills is te be regretted, hut if the duties preve onerous I have no doubt the next legislature will provide comji'msitieu for the jiast services and make suiuble pro pre vision for tlie future, ami I shall be glad te aid In presenting the subject for their f.ivor f.iver f.ivor able consideration. Protlienotary Skiles and ltecorder Myers have net been furnished with tlie blanks nec essary te make daily reports of judgments or mortgages enteied iu thelr rospectlv e ellices. Until they receive the blanks nothing can be done. The county commissioners ure nlse wailing en blanks, and when they are ro re ro ccived they will apKiiut ene or mero persons hi accordance wilkthe previsions of tlie act. Ner Oniut Sturj wiV eteran of the Seventeenth Mame regi 'inent tells thOMtoryef General (.rant's first noirilnaUen for the presidency. The tpceml Lfvnrps was marching from Celd Harber te itiKinienil, and ene morning, when 11 whiI inn .AJ!js from i he Oo.ifednnilo iivl'JH halt was made for breakfast near uu ei church. Someel tholMvysentorod thechiirch outef curiosity, and the first thing that met their gaze was uu inscription In charcoal upon the dead white wall backer the pulpit. It read : "Ulyssea S. Grant; may he be hung, drawn and quartered."" The first impulse or the soldiers was te hike revenge by bunting thechiirch, nnd this would undoubtedly have l)ecn dene had net ene of Uin men approached the pulpit and discolored anolher inscription, which could net 1h) read lrem the further end et the church. It was this: "Hung with the laurels of victory, drawn in the chariot of poace and quartered iu tlie Whlte Heuso nt Washington." The church was saved. nvttUVitATi: VlllXV-FIIiUT. Sli llard-reuclit lEetimU in II10 Opera Heuse nt Ilaitllim, VVyeiulns. Hawi.ins, Wy., Aug. 3. Jehn II. Clew, of Denver, and Hardy 1". Ilynds, of Choyeune, fought ten finish iu a 21-feet ring in this city Saturday night for the champion ship of Colerado und Wyoming. Clew is or Scotch-Irish descent, twenty-two years of age, nnd went into tiie ring at 157 pounds. He holds the title et champion middleweight or Colerado. Ilynds is Irish American, 21 years old, and Is iu form at 1G7 pounds. It was his second nppcarance In the ring. Twe and ene-hall ounce gloveworo used iinder Queensberry rules. The coulest took place In the ejicra heuse in the prosence of t00 people, a large dolegatiou being present from Choyciiue, Denver, Salt Lake ami Omaha. Geerge Morgan, of Choyciiue, was roferoo. Six rounds wero fought, resulting in a vic tory for Clew. The llrbt round resulted In the first knock-down for Hynds, vv he foiced the lighting. In the second both men made geed hits nnd bets wero even. The third round decided the, light, lieth men went In for bleed. Ilynds crowded Clew en lojthejiopes and gave him a bad face blew. Ha get anolher heavy blew lu en Clew's neck, when Clew rallied, drove Ilynds Inte his comer and knocked him down, liyndsget up bleeding badly and evidently dazed. Clew went ut him, hammer and tongs, nud kuocked him down again. In the sixth round Hyuds met aterrille blew. He llnally received nface blew which was the first clean knock-down or the fight. Ilynds fell llke a leg, his head striking the stage llke a stene. At tlie oxpira expira oxpira tieu of ten seconds, during which time Hyuds lay as though dead, his seconds threw up the Bponge. Fully 520,000 chauged hands en the result. VVantliig SIoreTlmo le Vacate. Kansas Citv, Ma, Aug. :). Mayer Moero, ox-Mayer lJuller aud Dr. Morrison Mum ford, ropresonting the CiUzens' committeo In behult of an extension of time for vacating the Choyenuo and Arapahee ranges, left for Washington lust night, They will be jolued at Warrensburg by Senater Ceckrell. WXAT11VK 1'ltUnAttlLlTlES. The Condition of tlie liarouieter aud Ther mometer aud Iuulcatleua for the Merrow. Wahhjnqten, D. V., Aug. 3. Fer the Middle AUnntle states, local rains, follewod by fair weather, southwest te northwest winds, slight till In temperature. The storm contre has moved rretn uerth- casteni Indiana te the vicinity of DotreIJ. Tlie min accompanying the storm has been gouerally in the Mississippi vulleyatid iu the district eastward, except in New Knglaud, w hore the rains have been local. The lom lem lom peraturo has been uearly stationary hi the Lewer Lake region und in the Atlantic coast, and Gulf states. In Ihoelhor districts thore has been a slight fall In temperature, The winds have been generally variable, shifting te Boutheily en the Atlantic coast and in the liist Quit states. FeiiTuiisKAV-SIIghlly coelor, geueitilly r.dr woather Is Indicated Ter the Middle and Seuth AUantlu coast blales and coelor, clear- ing wcalhpr for New Knglaud. 11 rieeutvd With n Cleilc, The Hobrew congregntlen or this city lias been presented by li J. .alim.Jeweler,v7ilh a Mue clock for their synagogue. S pjtieE two OBaraS. HR HAD KltTlMNr wivffs Sd - - K4LL 111. T LJLJa J tTfM A SOTOllHWH Mil AX tar VIES IX THX OHIO I'VMTICStTAItr? lll f.t.l tt'ir. lliiilHii-.i r - ....-.... Atl 01 lletrell ler Wli ni Jin vte. Coach- niaii-HeTelht e 1-rtKm Warden III. Itei .,c. CehUMliUS, Ohie, ig. 3. A noted cxhj" isen here .yesterday, name under whicti 'larleu Notivllle. le last DocemlKjr fpr His Mherwna an 'Hither a ltusslan ngle man when he had net been long larrled fifteen Jlf- a daughter of wealthy resident of ?er of the Standard this young lady, he usual plan wan le 0 marry In BOine'ine? victilled In the stale Ills unmoor rat her 11 he waseutonced was Ile was sent from T boven years for blgau Kngllshmaii ami his countess. He was n came te America nml I hore bofero he had forent women. The last ene vv Charles J. Whllney, Detroit, nml then mat thcatre, Chicago. Wll cIeikkI le Teledo. II porsunde the-inhilster gltlmate manner nnd he urged thisntbht trials. He wen the afl' -liens of Miss Whlt Whlt ney whlle he was eni loyed as her father's coachman. He had been sick about two weeks willi intermittent fove .nd a fevv days nge told the warden that 'iLj real name was Charles Ldward Neu le Censivlcskl, his Russian title belng C01 t He alvveys claimed hi iiad but ene wife nnd that he was always triu her. She lives at Poterbore, Out, nnd ie warden has tele graphed her the news 1 'us deaths. SVSllAY'S STUltll A MAUXI.AHn. Itrlilgcs Carried An.iy 11U9C! Bm.timeki:, Md., A has provalled hore sin no Tails Alter a Train er. , - 3. A heavvCrain Lvst night, but no sorietis damage has bei n dene. Jit yjtern Maryland thore was sovere storm and much damage was den Catechln (rock la l'rederick county overi wed Its .Jjatiks aud much fencing was washed nvvny. In'Carrell county en the line or II Weslem Mwyland boveral bridges betwe a Westminster and Union Brldge are swe it away aud ,111 rail road travel between llicse pciutscl,'! sus pended. Besides there are soveraLwnsheuts se that sevci ul days wi'I be reqalml for re pairs before regular tra el can be resumed. On the Hanover Brain li railroad bue bridge has been thrown down md a iasseiiger train tliis iner'ilng uarrewly w5J)Oil. Aitho last car of Uu train passed c,c the brldge fell, and the ties were only supported by the rails. In WiushiugieTi dun' here was a sub merging or the cUlt'ei . it valleys. iVear Boonsboro and Funksterwn the crops wero considerably damaged by 'he llew et water. A man named Oeisfijan was struck by light ning aud hilled while standing In the deer of his heuse. Thdhouwwsisotonllroandoou Thdheuwwsisotonllroandoou Thdhouwwsisetonllroandoou sldcra1 ly imaged,- An liiire4 Train',, Karrow Ii.enie. Miiva ivBK, Wis., 4ug. 3. The I.ike Shere . We tern soulh-ljeuudexpross which arnv t ra iij'l UiW .morning, narrowly es. caiie Jl a serious nccUleut at a point 170 mlleif no) .li of Milwaukee by a break in a rail, pre sumably caused by n frjiight train which had paslj", b'lt u short limn previous. A pieoe of Uiei . . id ilUpice.l. A farmer by chiuctt .asiiK Along tl I ji-kilisctyrcd Uie urei ! thuexprtTV7H 1 "Oacli.t 3, and by vvaTiS5i'''3e&:'-'H!! t''it Ui4ri''Uil 'ht altca- tlonef thoeWinecrJUb' n ttme ti topthe oncoming trah''re, S&iJ"" l,realt Trainman assert thifa jsmieiiiiRnSi'en''wa! averted, as the exprets f it vt'pj "e.t iPiiJS at a hlgii rate of spoed. ,H DUcmery er-t;itumln6ei Lnl inTeiav Lami'ahas, Texas 4 r ' ? immcnse vehi of coal has been dlJ 1 en" uiree miles from this city. The mir 'jrex ijWge area and outcrepplugs iudicitv . lu Iw the rich est mlne in the Seuthvvf t 'lira preiluct Is bituminous coal, remai 4 'iWjfrein sul phur nnd superior le .-' 1$t found iu Teas, and equal te i! net better that the McAllster coal in the Indian territory. The coal lands have been sec ired by a syndicate and the work of dovelej ing the mine Is pro gressing rapidly. It is ( ipocted this discov ery w ill glv 0 an Impetus te the manufactur ing industries of the stve, which have been retarded by want of chi ap fuel. DNsatUIled With Their l'etmater. Dcs Moisi:s, la, Atif J. Certain Demo crats et Sioux City have made ugly charges against li U. Crawford, recently appointed pestmaster of that place. They declared that he secured the place I) employing It. J. Chaseas a breker, he unving known Cob Vilas well. They furthi r allege that Urnvv Urnvv ferd has ropeatodly falli 1 In business, and that he Is new under sen'once te the Dakota ponltentiary by the tern irlal court of Yank ton. These charges have been fermaUy laid borero the prosldent, am. are tlgned by T. 1. Murphy, J. C. Kelly, ludge Allisen ami many ethors. fatally Injured I y n I.uimlic. Indianatelis, Ind., Aug. 3, Tliemas Burke, an luiuate or the stale Insane asylum, was fatally Injured Si atrday night by S. Treble. Troble was co unUlteil te the hos pital two months age after an nllompted train w recking. His ins; nity Isjhig appareiit he was commltted te tlie isyltim. Hb imagin ed Btirke te be rospensi 10 for nil his trouble, and w hile the latter was v mg nsloep he crept upon him, nrmed will a heavy piece of scantling which hehai lu seme way pre. cured, und crushed his ekitll. llurke died yesterday. Chicago FloeileJ by JUla. Cii icaoe, Aug. 3. Th heaviest rain storm in years has provalled h -e during the past twenty-four hours. Up 1 o'clock last night the rain gauge roglsterei a rll of ever fiva Inches of water. The tc 'or are filled and many tenants in basem nts haye been com cem com pelled te suspend busqiess. The Bosten eyster heuse, ene of the iest restaurauts lit the city, was lloedod, oyeral dry goods heuses and ether establ -Juneuts with large stocks of goods in cellar! will sustain heavy lesses. Tlie Urltiali Forces Let the fiuiidiiu. Caiiie, August 3. Th uaval plimaeci )je- longing te the Soudan ixpeditkm left As? seuuu for Caire yostei ay conveying the reinuaut of the Soudan I m) left byOeneral' Ilrackcnbury, Thore is 'Ot new a member of ropresontatlvo or the 1 illsh army left in Upiwr Kgypt or the Seu an. Tlie Queen Net i.eireeiited. ' Londen, Aug, 3 Tin queeit having nils understood the date q tha fuueral or Sir Moses Monteilorosont n edy te attend K in her behalf as she had lnlonded te de se. She has sent te the relatives e letler expressing her regret nt the clrcumi wnce. Choleru Said te Ijo Iu JtLirseilleti. Van re. Pa is. August 3. Th: .Vii'ea perslsia lushitlng that cholera eilsts Iu MtirselllOrf 'iiSV and that the authorities urn awnre or it hut- '""W'.fa nre suppressing the tiut .. . "' trfilCT , ---. tynn luternaileiiai Teiejraim ueii(;rcM. ( LuNiieN, Aug. 3. Ax. IntonialJenal fel irrnnh conciess will (a e plftMi at Iterll August leth. Mr. Jehn Peuden will be n,,. of the Jlhiglish dolegatcs Vv K Ji . Indemnity An rtiPiie. ( Lonpen, August 0. Tha Ale.TWj?fr ' deinnlty aw.vrd3 are j.ayeble durl prescnt week. Sr',.v ; dtm 'w. - Vi S? ' V ! ' 4Si m & A I: mm r J.?." t M .JV?. mi &' :m ij i , ! t ra r,A v "; li , t , h&mim .tjy.it i i k. " .. . ViaKyi' iS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers