Ihe S VWt mfaSfcS lwliyisliHBW'?CT!C.'tjr ' .. . Sit, i VOLUME XXn-NO, THE UNDISV1LLK CAMP. VLOIKUh'A hvvvkbupvi. mktiwdi.it iirt.inieva KArir-if, features u( the IasI Dst' SettlceeTlie Om. rersni the Association IClrted-A Storm Sets In When the Closing Hours of im Camp Are at Hsinl. L.VNIIISVIt.M! OAMI'MHIJTINII UltOt'NhH, Ann. A Thursday was the last day of the I.mi I.mi I.mi dlsvlllocampuieettiig fur Ns). Tlin day was Ushered in bright ami rletr. A large num ber of visitors arrived during tlie forenoon, and by evening several thousand were en the grounds le see the closing IieiirH of lliu Hireling Which OlllltHl about tllltllllgtlt At 10 o'clock Hev. J.T. .Satchell, of Green street M. Ii. Church, Philadelphia, preached atllui niitlllnrliitn te a large ami attentive niidiciicoeii the subject or holiness, from lit I'etcr, xvl, .Ti The wrinnii was n full exposition el tlie text, nml ni well received liy theso who heard it. At 1 ;."!() o'clock Hev. Chas. Utiendn held tint lat session of tlie children's church. Alter finishing the exercises of tint hour, tlie chil dren hail n nmrch arnund, willed In custom custem nry en dosing day. At .T o'clock tint l.erd'M niipK)r was colo celo cole lirutcd hy nt least four hundred members, at tluiniidUerluiu. A nuiuK'r of children niul adillta were hantlred. Attle'clis'k Mm i:iln .Smith led a very large liellniM meeting n large nuinhcir staiidlui; outside, net being able in get even maiming room within. A large number let tilled Ien erlcct alvatjen and heart purity. Mr. Siiulli hkiI,e very feelingly and JKilutedlj In her closing remarks mid ankrsl till te pra.v I r her that slit) may Iw Hiiccetwful 111 her work ler ether. Nhe ii a faithful iiuil earnest wi.tker and her Inlliience was felt fur grunt g""d at Lsndtsvllle ojiiii ejiiii inectlhi; thh cr. A 1 7.U o'clock llev. Wni. H viudclls,presl. lng elder of the Meuth rhlladelpnla district, prim-hed te the largest andlencu during the entire uuellng, upward of two thousand ko ke ko ile Ih'Iiik present llev. M. Neltey, of Kanas coiiferonco, ollered prayer, after which llr. Hnlndcllsread his teUlrnm Nino Nine iiilah ilicliMpter mill pirt of tlie leth erne. "The Jey of the l.erd Is I, Your HtretiKth." Tlie etirumn wa ei(tieut and h peweriul ap ical loelnnor", te acivpt the Jey which cm only U) found in Iho UinL Theaeriiieti ended, Kovs. Crouch and Hat Hat chellcenilu tel a prajer meeting with TaM spirit and lurneatnean for the oenvoralou of Hlmiers until the tliue for cUmIhr. errK'i.nn ( iieshn. The following elllcerx w ure chosen te aorve for tli etisultiR year : l'resltlent, Hev. J. T. .Satchel), Philadelphia, rc-elecled ) vlci) irealileut, It. 1'. Ilruiier, Celuuilila , trea surer, I- Horshey, Columbia ; aocrelary, V. II. lUtetuaii, l.iucister ; Hplrltlial director, ltnv. Jehn 1 . Crouch, llilladelphln ; Imard of control, Win. l'ntten, A. llruner, J. Hlion Hlien Is'mcr, H. C. Mav, Columbia; 11. Hhubert, .S. Hiirns, 1). It. Ilostelter, J. II..Sehrt, I.an enster , II. Ilaiidnhaw, J, W. (lleur, J. S. KiiHiuliiKcr, (ioe. Kinder, HarrUburK ; W, llnf;ev, It. II. llniilumtn, II. (.'reuse, Ho.kI He.kI liiK;'W. It. Ilender, J. Hlldebrand, Htras biiri; ; C. W. Tew, Lebanon ; li. l'arke, HrtllUx . I. 11. l.an.lK .Mlllernburj;. About half p-t ten o'clock a thunder and rain Htnrm broke In Umu the camp which neon dlsiierwsl the liirne crowd In and around the piUllen, and the clwlnc oxerclitea took place In the tatxirnacln whldi ended nt mid nlKlitwIlfn Hev. Jehn T. Crouch! closed tlie meellui; ler IvjJ with a low approprtate remarks. A kkh1 hair dozen jmrsens were courerteil In the lat hours of tlie aervlces In the UlK-rimele. This morning the cunp has a diKerted appearanc, and the Hsjple are hating their movable property Hhlpid te the trains and wagons ler transertatlnn beinii. Uy neon alt will have left for their home alter bidding adieu te llielr friends until another year. Tli Cnntp at llrnmmluffii. HuowNsrew s, Aug. a Thocaiupincetlng here opened In the usual form. He. J. ('. Ilorntierger lead part of the 10th chapter of Jehn, and praj or was given by llev. II. I). Albright. Mul table remarks followed hy Kea. J. C. llornberger, A. M. Htlrk, J. II. Nhlrey, J. I). Woedrlng. A. Dllabar, K Hinlth. Kev. C. J. Miller, has vharge of the children's iiieetltigs. There nre lit) tenta oc cupied. The rain at 10 o'clock last ecnlng relrihisl the ground. The following clergymen are prosent: llevs. J. C. llornlxirger, I'. I', Heading dis trict; A. M. Stlrk, 1'. 11, I.ebaunn district; J. 11. Mil rev, Heading . 1. J. Heltz, Heading; 11. 1). Albright, Adaiutnnn ; A. J. llrunnur, llewin.insvllle , .1. I). Woedrlng, l'alrvllle; 1. 1. l.eary, Itaretewti ; J. W. Woehrle, Ilrownsteun ; A. Dllabar, l.ltlt.; I". Smith, Lancaster; A. H. Sayler, Mlllersvllle: UN. Wurman. Crisswell j II. J. Miller, ML Jey. At Akren nud Mill way atatlena, en the Heading A Columbia railroad, passengers are taken te the camp Ireui all trains. On I'ridav morning the curly pruyer wns by llev. A.T. llrimner. It Is the largest campmeetlng ever held In llrownstewn. There are tent holders from Heading, Lancaster, Mr. Jey, Lltltr, Man lieliu, Mlllersvllle, llrownstewn, Akren, HoamsteHii, Term HID, IlewmansWlIu, Adninstewii, Mehusvllle, mid ether places. During the progress of the llrownstewn campinietlngn nnwspaper, called the C'ilii; meettiKj Yeiet, will belsauwl. ;i.Ar ii. ii.i. jiiurr.i. llelnca en the Dlaiiiunil nl Intermt te lAtiett tit the flame, The League games josterday werutAt I'hllailelpliln, St. IiulsS, riilladelphl.il j at New Yerk, New Yerk :, Kansas City 1 ; at Bosten, Detroit 0, Hosten S ; at Washington, Chicago 0, Washington 0. The American Assentatien games were: At Louisville, Athletic U, LoulsMlleO; at I'itta burg, llroeklyu I, 1'lttsburg .1 ; nt Cincinnati, Cincinnati I, IlaltlmoreS; at .St. Leuis, Nt. Leuis 7, Mets 5. Wllkesbarrodefeatod Altoeua by 10 te 5 yesterday. Yeung Hart pitched for the Athlotlen against Ixniisvllle yesterday, and but three hits were made nil him. J'eeplea' home run In the elghth Inning wen the gatne for the Itroeklyns yesterday. The score btoed I te 1 in laver of the Pitts burg, With two men out and two en bases. l'eo)leti had two atrlkes called en him when he sent tlie ball spinning ever the left field rence. bringing In both men niul making the circuit of the bases himself. The scores In both associations were very clese yesterday. Yesterday Chicago made six runs out oftlve hits. Twe of the three runs made by Philadel phia yesterday were home runs. Old Held played right Held for Washing ton yesterday and had a two base lilt. Drowning has been reinstated by Louis ville, and he played his Urst game yester day. Itural iJids unit IjIhi lletrjluj;. Mieatloratenu Coir. J.ltitr. llicenl. A party el four, two of each sex, who made LJaek berrying excursion te the mountains last vwk, had a delightful tluie. Alter they jiad ilckid si' tlie uerrles they wanted they repaired te acoel iiieuutaln spring and regaled themselves with sandwiches, cakes, coeklos, eta, and delicious lemonade. The charming Hebecca Klir.betli, with checks painted beautiful shade of crushed blackberry, looked like a veritable nymph of the weeds, and her gallant whom she dubbed " Heney" revelled hi the halcyon tancles of love's young dream im arm In arm ttiey slowly ascomled and do de do Hcendod steep hillsides. Once n ltc.lilent of I.I i in. Jtebert Hleyer, sr., died at his home in Har rjliarg en Thuraday, aged 71. He waa beru In IJadan, flormany,tnl812,aiideamewUhlil8 parentatetlu) United H tales In 1817, settling tomtierarlly at Wilmington, Del., where the family lived a short tlme, then removed te Lltitz. Alter n few yeara resldent of the latter filace the lather et Mr. Hleyer moved en a Ittle farm uear Hteelten. After Mr. Illeyer'a lather's death he retained the homestead and resided there with his family for 33 years. lie removed tellarrlsburgin ISGfl and resided In the same beuse for 'JO years, up te the time of his death. He was an industrious, frugal, persevering man, strictly upright and honest and amassed considerable property, He leaves a wife and four children, 287. !! A VltAVtl VAVHK ITt A Hturjr That May llirenr Nema l.lglil en lite llcath at Mr. TIMen. Olie of the servants of the TUden liouso lieuso liouse hold lolls a story of a peach that may threw roiiie light en the cause of Mr. TlUlen's sud den death. It wilt be romemliered that en Saturday evenlng Mr. Tllden sat lain en tlie veranda and caught a slight cold. This was followed by nausea and dlarrhica. ltsoems that during tlie attorneon he had geno Inte the greenhouses with the gardoner, Inspect ing the fruits. This was always one nt his keen pleasure. The gardener point's! out as his eaiieclal prlde a each tree under glass, leaded with choice ripe fruit. Mr. Til. ilcn was greatly Interusled and, seeing n par ticularly large peach en a low limb, askisl his gardener te pluck It. The latter remon strated, ler the care that Mr. Tilden had te oxerclse ever his diet was well known te the servants of tlm estatn. The master insisted, hoeer, and the peach was plucked and, at Mr. 1 lldeu's re quest, wi lulled. Its weight was nlnoeiinif s. Mr. Tlldeu took It into the heuse with him and there ate It. It may have Iteen tills morn than his cold that Interrupted tlie working or his digestive systeni. Tin: rAi.i.-ui:Aiii:us namki'. The funeral arrangoinents have completed te night. The pall-bcarers have been soIeclel and have notllled the latnlly by telegraph or their Bcceptance. Their names are: Jehn lllgelew, Hocretnry or the Treasury Daniel Maiming, .Samuel J. lUndatl, Smith M. Mwtl, ex-Comptroller Andrew II. (Ireen, (ioergo H. Miller, Charles A. Dans, Dr. Charles Ii Simmen", William Allen lluller, Aaren J. VaiiderKil, Daniel Magoue and Jehn H. Trever. The elllclatlng clergyman w 111 Isj Hev. W. J. Tucker, of Andeer theological seminary, who was formerly pasUir or the Madisen Siiuare Presbyterian church, of New Yerk, whero the family attended church when In the city. The house will be opened te the publk' at s 10 a. in. te givii opportunity te view the remains ler the last time. The fun eral son Ices will begin at U: 15 n. in. They will te brlef, using the simple burial sorvlce of the Prosbyterlan church. Ne address or eulogies will be made. After the sim ple snrvlces are concluded the casket will be removed ten sikwIsI train at Yenkers, con sisting ei me iimcrai car woeuiawn and three draning room cars. The special train Issuing the remains of (lovernor Tilden and the laiully and friends will start at llOn. m. from Yenkers. The Hev. Mr. Tucker will go en the train te New Lebanon. Ne steps will be made, except at Hudsen and Chat ham. The train Is ojqectod te arrive at New Lebanon at 3:30 p. m. and a funeral sorvlce will be held at the Prosbyterlan church In the Milage, cenducted by the psster, the Hev. Mr. Ilurrill. The Interment will be In the cemetery attached te the church. Tlie train will return te New Yerk at the conclusion of the burial sorvlce. Most of the relatives will remaln at the homestead at New Lebanon. Private .Secretary Hmltli denied that the will would Is) read .Saturday night. I'tider the circumstances he would net glve any information en the subject. lll.AI.yH AT ailAVTAVQVA. He Tnlnta Out Seino of tlix OUrlngMLtnkra nl Mednrn fjullrs I. Hit. Portland, .Me, Dlapatch te Tribune. Of all the forms of social superiority the most ttnendurable, Mr. lllalue said, Is that founded en mere wealth, unaccompanied, as ltertn i, by learning, by vlrtuoer by geed manners. The sonse of Inequality fercisl upon the peer liey or the boy of moderate means by tlie lavish expondlture of the rich tiey will prove In the end destrtictie te the n shrillness or any Institution that irmlU IU The university In the I'nlted States which can esUbllsh democratic equality lu the sty loot II vlni: among the students and tolerato no distinctions except theso based en the aristocracy of talent and acquirements will Insvltably become the contre and source et the highest culture In America, and will con tribute te the elovatlen of the learned pro fessions In civil llfe In as high n degroe as West Point and Annapolis hae centrlhutiHl te the military and naval iirestigu of the re public Anether feature of modern college training te hlch exceptions may Ijo taken is the long tlme employed. Te a young man favored with ample means the course runs thus : Admitted te cellege at H ; graduates at .' ; completes his professional studies at 25 ; gees abroad te hear lectures luu forelgn university and returns home at 27 or IX irhobehofr te a great fortune and Intends te lead a life of mere leisurely elegance this form orprojiara erprojiara orprejiara tton Is very well, but If he Is compelled te de pend ultimately en his own lalar ler tils bread helsilncerely te be pitied. He finds that the cotitemporary who openod n law otllce at 21 or 22 years of age has already gained a strong foothold In his profession, and vvhlle he, with his Hurepeau training, may knew mere In many Holds, he knew a lcs In the Holds essential te suix'ess, The disadvantage te which the young man would Ik subjected lu the learned professions Is vastly Increased when he Intends te enter upon a business caroer, n banker, a merchant, a manufacturer and In either case his fate is net unlikely te be that of a discouraged llfe. 14 1 would net put forth this Judgment w Hit such confidence," said Mr. lllalue, "If 1 did net feel sustained by thoepinion of one of the ablest men who ever Uught in the Hnglish tnngue. An Hngltsh gentleman, the late Mr. KorBter, widely kiiewn as secreuiry for lro lre land In Mr. Oladstone's cabinet, was the son-in-law of the Illustrious Arneld of Hugby, and in a con vernatien en the subject which 1 am new discussing Mr. I'erster told me that it was the opinion nt Dr. Arneld that the young men et Hngland were making a mls mls take et delay and that It were better they should be engaged In their llfe calling by 21 or 22 years of age. "Hut I de net mean te Imply that lsiys should be educated lu reference te a par ticular profession. It lsdllllcult te tell at 15 or hi years of age what a boy may w Ish te de vvllh himself at 19 or 20. The curriculum is geed for alike, and the regular course et study will develop the maturity which will enable a boy te cheese his profession mere easily. 1 have serious doubts therefore as te the mission of the olectlve courses new be coming se popular lu many parts of the country." The l'reslilmt r.ipUli). Ilia Approval of the ltlver and Harber lllll. The president said that nu examination of the river and harbor bill In the light or the facts presonted te him by General New ten, chief of onglneors et the army, and General Parker, ertne engineer corps, with whom he conferred en the subject, had cenvinced hint that the Interests of the (.-overnuiont demanded Its approval. General Newton asm red him that of the Hems In tlie bill, all but oightceu in mimber, comprising less than ene per cent, of the amount appropriated, were meritorious beyond question. The president said he had gene ever the bill as fully as the data and tlme allowed, and whlle some of its previsions net Included lu the items above mentioned were probably objeo ebjeo objee tlonablo, he was satlslled that the mmt lit ihe Improvements nrovided for were of great importance, and he had found that the less which would ensue te the govern ment from the doterioratlou of existing works In cese of further steppage would be very serious, and that the amount of meney, estimated by the war donartment at net less than fWW.OOO, which would be required te pretect and preserve the work begun and lu progress, upon which many millions have already been oxpeuded, would, In case of a failure te continue them, exceed by about 1 100,000 the amount appropriated In the bill which in me j augment ei me government's engineers may be unnecessary. The present bill Is smaller than that for any like period In several years. The appropria tion for the period ending In 18S5 wasiflH, !HS,S7f; that ter the period ending In lbse, f ll.en.UOO, and this ter the period ending In lhS71s?l4,473,UOa l'a.tsmr, llulGeud lluiineri. At Mount Carmel, en Tuosday,Cel. Knlpe, aged 02 yoarM.defoatcd ex-Mall Agent Kwlng, aged 01 years, In a nine mile race ler f 100. Knlpe made the run in 02 minutes, Kwlug coming 0 minutes later. Lancaster's I'ublie iiullilltig. Although the hill for afoderal building hore, with many ethers llke it, fell at the dose of the session of Congress, It will enter the.same JJouse at 1U next session with every chanoe e' success. MURDERED IN MEXICO. AN AMKHIVAH VITIZKN iriMJ WABBltOT It OWN I.IK K A IIOU. Juan flallnite Denlrila Trial anil Shet teIlt lir the Man Wlie V. Ile.pensllila for tba Death of lUmirn An lnMllgH te lie Made of Ihe Oalrag. Dm. Hui, Ter., Aug. . An Amerlcan citl citl ren el this place was iiiurdored In Moxlce Heme tlme age, under clrcumsUnces very similar te the Hastirescae. Ignoranceof the partles most Inloresled and the general ssithy which has nlways characlerlred fron tier cltlrcns lu matters nl this kind have pre vented any nctlve steps being taken for Its adjustment. Hlnce (Inventor Ireland, how hew how evor, seems disposed te take mailers In hand eurcltlnins have awakened and lull papers concerning the matter will be laid liofero his cxcollency for such action as he may see lit te take. Juan Gallnde was a Mexlcan by birth who has lived most his llfe en the American side ofthe river. He sottled In Del Hln, Hur ried, took out his naturalization papers in !s70 and did his llrst Texas voting then. He has always becn known as a eltlen of the United States and everything he ewned was located bore. Heme months age he was sent across the rlver by his Amerlcan employer te perfect a trade. He returned with seme horses and In driving across the river into Texas seme Irregularity In the exportation caused his arrest by Mexlcsn elllclats. He was thrown into Jail, cenltned for seme tlme and alter examina tion discharged, there being no evi dence against 1 I tit. Last April, In com pany with II. D. ltennett, formerlyof.San An An An toneo, and subsequently n rlver guard, and two rosiMtable American cltlrens, he again cressed Inte Motion mr stock. When near Pillote, a small town In Ceihulhi, he was ar rested by Inez De Uordade Mondragon, the man who murdered lUsures, and cast Inte prison. He was con lined for ene night, then Liken out and shot llke a deg by M en dra gon's erders, a lieutenant of Mexlcan pollce speeding the fatal btillet. Thore was no legal reason for (lallnde's murder. He pleaded for a trial, but It was denied him. It said tint a wemau In Ies Vacas, oppo eppo oppe slto this place, who was Mondragon's mis tress, had been elleuded by Gallnde, and Instigated his murder. Gallnde was a cousin nl Htsures, slain hy the same elllclal mur derer. His mother and family live here. KDllUU (JVTTJMrH TltlAt,. The Mrilian Court In Give Juilsnifut Wltlilu I'lflrrn IJ. Hi. Pase, Tex., Aug. -Cutting's trial took place josterday. Hy the advice of Censul ilrlgham he denied the Jurisdiction or the court. Ne ovidence was Introduced, but the prosecuting attorney addrossed the court In Spanish, demandlng a sentence of two yeara imprisonment at hard labor; that belng the hardest term given by the statutes of Texas. He also demanded that Censul Ilrlgham be censured for otllcletis intorferetico. Medina soke in Spanish, demanding a speedy pun ishment. Then a law student appointed by the court te dJfend Cutting, f-jioke a few words, claiming that Cutting did net knew that he was breaking the Mexican laws by publishing a statement In Texas, and asked the court te assess the low est penalty. The court took the matter under advisement and said he would glve Judgement within llfteen days. i.kttkh rmut jvisir iiai.r.A.yi). A OUme hi the Ornp Llveljr Time titer a ltae llatt llalne. Nr.w Ilel.l. VND, August G. The faruiers are busy putting away their eats around hore and n big Jeb they have of It, as It is in an awful condition. They have te cut it the best way they can. Seme cut it by hand and ethers with a mower or reaper. The tobacco rarmera are commencing te cut tlielr tobaeco. Mostet them are In a hurry te get It away, as they are afraid of hall. As Geergo Ilender was working Ter his son, C. N. Ilender, of this place, In his cigar Ikx factory, en Tuesday morning, he get his hand tee close te ene of thecircular saws and had two of his llngers sivved oil". On Wednesday alternoen the I'nlted Ilrethreu Sunday school held a picnic lu De Haven's weeds, and Itwas very well attended ami everybedy had a geed tlme. v tiAMi: or iiasi: iivi.i.. On Wednesday alternoen the Mayllewer base lull club, of Laucaster, eaniejdewn here with the Intention of "delugup" the New Helland. They did de it, tej, te the tutie of 1 1 te a Slete, pitched for the New Helland club, struck out 18 men, whlle Maynard only struck out t or the New Helland boys, ir the New Helland club had supported Kioto lu the Held the way they should have done, the I-ancaster lieys would have been beaten. Some very easily errors were made by the third baseman et the New Helland and also by the Urst baseman who mulled a thrown ball and missed a grotinder, while the third baseman missed nearly every thing that catne te him. The New Helland bejs out eut eut batted the Majllowers, but the Mayllewers outlleldod the home team. Gleime, of Terre Hill, caught a splendid game for Kioto. The A'eu AVii sayH thnt the Lancaster boys were net treated right, as the umpire tried te glve the game te New Helland. We ac knowledge that he made a fuvv mistaken, but It Is natural for the Laucaster boys te kick, as they oxjiected they would beat tlie New Hol Hel land club vvorse than they did. This morning a party of men frnm town took the train ler Derian's mills along the lirandywine, te ilsh for bass. Campmoeting has commenced at l'alrvllle and llrownstewn and will contiuue ever Sunday. If the weather Is favorable there will be large crowds at both places. Will Titer Compromise 1 Frem the Kphratu Itoview Sever.il attempts have recently been made by the contending partles te the Seventh Hay llaptlst law suit te sottle their ditlerences and boceuio reconciled. The last meeting was held en lrlday and from what we can loam, conditions of settlement and reconciliation vvore agreed upon, and were te Imj drawn up by a Jtistlre of the poaceand signed by both parties. This was net accomplished thus far. They de delight as a religious body te abide under the shadow ofthe courts. Tite Miriuierrlier Fair. Thoexooutlvo committee of the Mienner- cher association met last evening, te take action looking te the holding of a fair for the bouellt of the Micnuorcher seme tlme next fall. Thore was a full uttendance of the committee, and the matter of organization was discussed at seme length. The appoint ment et an auxiliary comiuttteo of ladies was roceuuuondod, but the committee will net be announced until the meeting of the oxectttlve committee next week. rlre Itefilne Ne, U. Should thore be a Iretght car in readiness, lire englne Ne. .1 (the old American) will be shipped this evenlng or te morrow te the Manchester Loceuiotlvo company's shops, there te be rebuilt. The Pennsylvania Hall Hall read company has signified Its Intention te make a very material reduction In the freight en tue engine, m Water I'lpe lUteiiiletl. At the water commlttee meeting of coun cils last evening it was decided te extend the water pipes en North Arch alley te the elee. trio light plant, se as te turnish them water for their steam boilers. Fell oil Ills Nese. Philip Fenstermacber, residing near Klssel Hill, while picking apples en Wed Wed nesday fell from the tree and broke his nose. Dr. E. II. Wltuier, of Nell'svUle, at tended him, LANCASTER, PA., F1UDAY, AUGUST G. 188G. rum ut.n htkinmax nvii.viiiu. n Demolition llrgun lu Make Way for a Handsome limine. Structure. This morning workmen began the demoll demell demoll tlen of the old Htelnman hardware stere building, Nes. 20 and IS West King stroet, and a mass el debrls new llei In front of It te tell the story of hew rapidly Its disintegration Is going en. In threo woeks It Is expocted that the old building will be entirely re ro re meved, and the foundations laid for a hand hand hand somestnicturocr threo slorles and with an altitude or CO feet. The large rear building, nearly completed, is new hi tise for store purpeses while the demolition In front Is In pregress. This anclent structure, seen te take Us place among the thlncs that were. lew lu l,n. ginning shrouded In seme mystery. In the archives or the old store were round a day book and ledger containing entries dated the middle or the last century. The earliest date in the ledger Is Oct. II, 17r", and the day book recerds the sale vt lluuer te tlm in. dlans, showing that In these pre-Hovelu-tlonary times liquor Is denominated under the classification or hardware. It Is helle ved that at that tlme Christian Frederick Htoln Hteln man kept the stere. Ills son Jehn Frederick Htelnman, great grandfather of Geergo Stein man, the prosent member of the firm, came Inte the business about 1701. Frem him It went successively te Jehn F. Jr., and Geergo M. Htclnman. son and grandson, rocentTy deceased, Bnd from the latter It has fallen te GeorgeStelnman, the last or his line, and Captain Geergo M. Franklin, his brother-ln-law, Forty.elght years age Dr. Win. H. Fahno Fahne Fahno sleck, who died recently In Walhalia, H. C took a photograph el the Htelnman stere as It then appeared. 1 1 was a two-story building with dermer windows looking out Ireni the sloping reef. At that tlme the only throe threo throo stery buildings en West King street were that recenlly occupied by Hiibley's drug stere and Jehn Meyers' building, whero Hbeads' Jowelry stere new stands. At present the three-story buildings en that thoroughfare can scarcely be counted. The present Htelnman building had its front remedelled in 1S0O when It was converted Inte a throo-stery structure. In the digging for the foundations of the new building in the rear an English halfpenny of ice uate ei l,ia was round under a kind or jiavement which Is thought te have leen the original lovel orthe ground at that point. Much or the ground In that vicinity was evidently filled In te Its present lovel years age. The digging for the foiin feiin datlcns of the front structure may develop seme rare historical treasures. SUITE NOTAIICB NBWA. litems of the liar That Are Mere ltemaiitlc Than rictieu. Chicago society is prostrated evor tlie dis covery that Miss Madollne Kessler, afresh and attractive twonty-two-year-eld heiress, has eleped with one or the most noted toughs In the city, a married man named Alrred Klckner, alias " French Fred." Near Akren, Ohie, S. S. Tetman, a well known and wealthy farmer, fatally shot his cousin, Themas G. Hrlggs, also a wealthy farmer, and then shot himself. Tetman ac cused llrlggs of ruining his grand-nloce and ward and squandering her property. InTitusville, Pa., Mrs. ltebt. Fay, brlde of a brief honoymeon, shot and kllled herself In a lit or temporary insanity In New Haven Willard Pierce, a carponter, who had been out et work for threo weeks, had been drinking, was very dospendont, Btid finally hired a cat beat, sailed out of the ceve, and shot himself dead In the beat. Victeria Grace, "Little Vic, the queen of the air," as she was called, natlve or Phila delphia, and aged 30, a famous trapee per former died in the hospital at New Orleans without any one knowing who she was, and was about te be buried In jwtter's field, when seme or the members or the proresslen steppod in and gave her a decont burial Just In tlme te save her body from dissection. Hilling Girl, for a Hembay Iiareiu. AtLemberg, Austrian Galicia, recently, two young German girls whose rare beauty and sweet volces had obtained ler them pro fitable employment and a premising future en the operatic stage, were sold te the agent el a llembay nabob who is said te maintain a harem as extensively stocked as the famous collection of Oriental beauty presided ever by Ismail Pasha. The sale was negotiated by ene Aaren I'uder and his wife, with whom the girls" were bearding, and the price jutld for thorn waa forty reubles each. The girls were induced by premises or professional engagements at Jabulaus salaries te accom pany the agent te Hembay, and the story or their sale did net become known until they were beyond recall. THE VUOUiniTltlX cusvextiu.v. lien. Charles S. Wolfe te Drliter an Address en Ihe Liquor Issue at the Opera Heuse. The Prohibition county convention will meet at the Grand Army hall en Monday te nomlnate a full county tlcket and elect dele gates te tlie state convention. In the oven evon Ing Hen. Charles S. Wolfe will address the citizens of Laucaster en the Prohibition Issue at the opera heuse. The rrehlbltlnn Campaign. Pennsylvania 1'rohlbltlenisLs are making arrangements for a Igoreus campaign. They expect te ralse f 15,000 In Allegheny county, and proportionately throughout the state. Secretary Hwoger sajs they will held two thirds el the Independent vote cast for Stew art. He counted en 100,000 votes In the state, which would glve them the balance et power In the legislature. If, said he, the defection in the ranks el the Republicans and the Democrats glves us, as heretofore, two votes from the former te ene from the latter, a certain defeat of the Republican ticket can be counted en, but the preseut breaks lndl lndl cate that the votes wen Irem the old parties will le about even, and I de net think that the Republicans will have mero than n work ing majority left. Te lllustrate the growth of the Prohibition moveuient he cited the casosefNow Castle and Mansfield. In the former place they had but thirty-tlve votes last year as against 150 new enrolled. At the latter they had but six, whlle they new have 101. The Duty en Sumatra Tolmcce. Mr. Hiscock (N. Y.) did a very neat pioce of parliamentary work In the Heuso en Thurs day In getting the bill increasing the duty ou Sumatra tobacco from 35 te 75 cents and from 75 cents te f I n pound made the unfinished business when the Heuso adjourned, n will thus be the pending business en the first day ofthe next session, en which motions te sus pend the rules will be In order. Summer Leisure. Miss Mellle Haas, et Laucaster, Is the guest of Mr. Frederick Wagner, Harrlsburg. W. II. Mlddeten and family are at riea Isle City along the Jersey coast Mrs.. H a. Malene, and family are at the Mountain Springs hotel, Hphrata. S. 11. Heynelds, esq., and family left to day for lleach Haven. Wlllllam Wylle, or the Farmers' National bank, lett this morning en a ten days' trip te Leng Uranch. Miss Lillian droll, or Wilmington, Is visit ing friends In this city. Death en Urouud-Hega. Christ Ulukle and Jehn Ferrest, started out a day or two age te sheet ground hogs. They went down along the Pequea Valley, and returned tins morning with no less than thirty-two or the weather-wlse rodents all or them fat and fieshy. The hunters sold them en the street this morning at 50 cents per head. A Weasel Shet. This morning Alderman Deeu shot a weasel near his resldeuce, en K.ist Chestuut street. The animal had been boeh iu that neighbor heed for several days past, and this morning me squire was lniermeu mat no was about He procured his cartridge rilleaud succeeded lu putting a bullet through the weasel's body. It Is believed that this animal has been kill ing a great many chickens in the city. Ice Wagen llreken. This morning as a wagon, heavily leadod with Ice, belonging te Henry Qlazler, was being driven aleug West O ran go street, near Charlette, que of the wheels was tern oil by being caught iu the track of the Mlller svllle Street Car company. The Ice had te be transferred te another wagon te be hauled away, MATTHEW ARNOLD AUAItf UUKII ABTICAV O.V Tllif MVVIl- inaavBuKii iitisit uuKiTteir, lie Hays the American Unanimity l'er (iu. stone It Due te the Temptation le I'leate die Irish What Dees the Apostle el Hireetuess and Light Mran f Lonhe.v, Aug. U Mr. Malthew Arneld writes te the Timet Irem America en the subject of Amerlcan sympathy for Ireland, He says : " I supiose thore Is no country In the worm wnore unanimity in Mr. Gladstene's favor Is stronger tuan In America. Yet hore, If you weigh Instead or counting opin ions, the balance opposes his Irish policy. The main motlveortho Americans In their sympathy for Mr. Gtadstone Is the tempta tion te ploase the Irish. It may be sarely said that the wetght or opinion Is net that of the goneral publle who yleld te the temp temp tatien, but that of men who resist and leek doeper. orthese sorleus poeplo thoepinion Is against Gladstone. Nevertheless Ameri cans ene and all slncorely bolieve that the Iiish ought te have control el tlielr own local allalrs." XNUt.AXli AND IWJC31AU. Iletr the I'ermer Will (intern the Ijvttcr Tor Ter Tor lern Dependency. Londen, Aug. C In consequenco ofthe continued unsettled conditions or atfalrs in Ilurmah, slnce the conquest and annotation or that country by Hngland, It has been do de elded by the Lngllsh governmont te entrust the suprome power or administering the at", fairs of the country te General MacPhorsen, the commander-in-chief or the Hrttlsh forces there. FIve thousand troops will Ijo sent from Madras te relnforce the troops already In Ilurmah. These troops will net leave until the cehl season, and upon their arrival Gen. MacPhorsen will start en an expedition through the country, having In vlew the dispensing et the lnnumorable bands or Da colts, who have been making Incursions en the mero peacoable natives, Inciting thorn te arising. One thousand additional pollce will also be sent rrem India te serve in Ilur mah. They t'se Knife ant! iMstel en lUch Othci. Lo.Niiex, Ky., Aug. 0. A dllUculty oc curred near the depot In this place late last night between Kmuiet Ileatty and Geerge Smith, railroad soctlen hands, which resulted In Smith receiving a mortal pistol shot wound In the neck and Ileatty a knlfe wound, lleatty was arrested and Is new In Jail. She binned With n Clergyman. Londen, Aug. G. A merchant natned Cookson has been granted an absolute dlvorce from his wife, en the ground of adultery with the Hev. Mr. I'lnlaysen, the organizing secretary et the Colonial and Continental Church society. The court also awarded the plalntlll 1,000 damages against the co-respoudont. KMUIITS VI TIIK UULUES EAULE. Ail Order That Is droning ltaplilly In This Slate ami in Is V iclnlty. The Knights of the Golden Hagle have been enjoying a marvelous growth In Penn sylvania, and particularly lu this soctlen of the state. The semi-annual report of Grand Master of Kocerds or Pennsylvania J. I). Harnes for the six months ending June 30, lssfl, shows the following : Numlier or members December 31, ISse, 8,500; Initiated during the past six months, 1,73!); admitted by card, 77; reinstated, 12; withdrawn by card, 08 ; suspended, 55'J ; de ceased, 27 ; expelled, 5; resigned, 1. Mem bership June 30, lsSO, 12,CGS, an increaise of 1,108. The number or applicants rejected was 78. The membership is divided as fellows : Past supreme chlets, 2 ; iast grand chiefs, JO; past chiefs, l,0s'.: crusaders, 10,75(1; knights, 301 ; pilgrims, 502. Number of castles December 31, 1SS5, CS: instituted In past sit mouths, 10 ; number et castles June 10, ISsO, 108. The receipts of subordinate castles were ?52,0S7.S3 ; disbursements, including Invest ments, Mt,33l70; amount en hand and In vested, f'.i2,5S1.9l. The amount paid for re lief of sick brethers, burial of the dead, and donations was ?0,O0T.2S. The number of brethers receiving weekly benefits was 3vS. The order has castles in this county as fol fel lows : Illue Cress, Lancaster, with ll'J mom mem mom bers and having 32 initiations In the past six months ; ene each in Mount Jey, Columbia and Lltitz. Among the 27 castles having the largest amount or money in the treasury and iuvested are Hlue Cress, $1,370 ; ftnd Colum bia, $1,213. The total amount ou hand and Invested is ?y2,5sUil, au avorage of SS0S 27 per castle. The order Is a secret benevolent ene, having been organized Feb. tl, 1S73. The present membership of the entire order isever 1S.000, (1 hided among 1st castles as fellows : Penn sylvania, 117 castles; Maryland, 12 castles; Massachusetts, tl castles; New Jersey, 10 castles; Delaware, 8 castles; New Yerk, I castles; Ohie, 3 castles; Goergla, 5 castles; California, Iowa, Connecticut, West Virginia, Indiana, Michigan, Colerado, Missouri and Illinois one each. A I.aurAstrlaii ou Heard au Overdue Steamship. At the North German Lloyd company's elllcs, iu New Yerk, ou Thursday, nothing has been heard et the overduo steamship Werra. The Werra was tlue te arrive en Tuesday last A son of Andrew M. Frantz, esq , Is en beard the vessel. The agents of the Werrade net share the anxiety that Is exprossed in seme of the lapers as te her salety. They have no doubt her detontlen Is owing olther te contrary winds or te seme accident te her machinery, but that she will turn up all right. There is no stauncher vessel atleat, nor ene under a mero experienced commander. Maseus at l'enryn. This aftorueon the annual meeting of Lan caster Ledge of Perfection Is being held at Penryn park, where a dinner will be par taken or. The M. 11. and Lutheran Sunday schools of Mlddlotewn, had a picnic at Penryn jos jes jos eorday. The train consisted of 111 cars. Thore will be a union plcuie of the Sens of Veterans or llerks, Schuylkill, Lancaster counties, seme time this month. The picnic will be held under the ausplees el Camp i2, Sens or Veterans, or Lebanon. Celebrated Their Gelden Weditlnjr. On Thursday filty years age lienjaruhi Huber and wife, of Ne. 5JS West King stroet, were married. They celebrated their golden wedding yesrerday by holding a family reunion nt their rosldeuce. They have two sons and six daughters, never having had a death lu the family, Theso were all prosent together wan a lew ciose menus, tue old ceuple received a number of handsome pres ents. Prosecuted ler Desertion. Charles Ilreck, who Is new under ball for trial nt the August court of quarter sosslens, te answer a charge of assaulting his wife, was complained against this morning, before AJ AJ derinan llarr, for falling te provide for his family. A warrant was Issued for his arrest I'ellce llustueu Dull. Huslness Is dull lu pollce circles. The only Inmate of the station last night wits a young man, who clalmed te Uve in Mlddlo Mlddle Mlddlo eown. Itiwas his first v lslt te this city and he drank tee muclu The mayor discharged him after a lecture en the Impropriety et drinking tee much beer lu one day. Accident te J mice Livingston, This morning while Judge Livingston was crossing Duke street at Orauge, a sash fell from a wagon, struck him en tlie head and cut a gash three ene and a-half inches long. Dr. Itohrer dressed the wound. The wagon irem wmcu vuu tuvm iuii was ueaviiy uiauuu, and the sash was lolted from the wairen bv 1 the wheela striking the crossing, mitlllT II VNHHItn DEAD BUKKV. rue ratal r.esnlts of a Cloud Hurst In a Men- tana Cerral. 1 out Keoeh, Men., Aug. a News has roached hore that last Monday about dark, a cloud burst swept evor Simmen's sheep uimti, en me American terk or tlie Mussel Sheal, which destroyed elght hundred head of shoep. The cloud seemed te oxpledo at tlie head or Dry Hun creek, and the water came pouring down Inn solid wall 2 root high, carry Ing eir nearly the ontlre herd, and almost drowning a horder. The carcasses of the animals are strewn along the river for a dlslance or 10 miles belew the sceno et the disaster. The Fpper Yellowsteno Valtey was vlslted Wednesday by a torrllle hall storm, which rooted up and dostreyod every growing thing In a strip or country six mlles wlde. Near Merrll occurred a cloud - burst Fer half an hour the hail was terrific There were drills or hail 11 lnches doep In seme places. Thore was llttle rain accompanying the fall ; simply ene sheet or hall came pour peur lng down. KILLED OAT A TKIVVV1.K. A Voting Man anil Ills Wile Make a Fatal lenrney en the Scdnctlfe Wheel. lUsre.v, Mass., Aug. 0 At 10 p. in. yester day a heckman discovered a dead man and an Insonsible woman lying boslde an overlurnod tricycle In the highway near Chestntit Hill roservolr. They preved te be Hulus II. Htlckney and wife, guests ofthe Woodlawn Park hetel. The particulars el the accident are unknown except that the trlcycle was tipset and Mr. Htlckney was killed by striking his head against a stene. The ex tent or Mrs. Htickney's injuries are net known. At last accounts she had just re re ro cevorod consciousness. Her husband was 23 years old and lived In Somervllle, Mass. Dccoased was the seu or the senior mem ber et the well-known mustard manufactur ing firm of Stlckney .t Peer, Hosten. HAItllBIi WIKEFENVE. A l'rejm In I'lttsiiurE That Will Knock the I'resent Industry Sky.lligh. FiTTsnunn, Pa., Aug. a Charles Hegers, a Pittsburg mechanic, has Just pitonted a do de do vlce which It is said will rovelutlonlza the barbed wire lence business;. The Invention is for barbing metallic strips about three quarters or an Inch wide. With a machine barbs are cut ranging rrem ene quarter te ene slxteenth or an Inch In thickness. A machlne capable or producing 00 miles of this barbed motallle strip per day can be built for J300. Machines for the same purpose new In use, which are practically owned by a monopoly, cost ?2e,000 aptoce and are only capable or producing thirty miles or wire per diem. A company has been formed with a capital of f300,000 te erect a plant In this city which will be begun In a few days. A firm In Kansas City eirers te take the entire output for a year. Committed Suicide in a l'ark. Ciiicaoe, Aug. 0. The body or Charles Stellens, a beer bottler, was found In Hum boldt park this morning with a bullet hole In his head nnd a rovelvor by his side. He had been walking down Division street, toward the park last evening. There are sev eral steries In regard te the case, none of which is known te be true. The most plausible ene Is that a woman came between Stefiens and his w Ife and was the cause of the sulcide. Anether Destructive Cyilene In Kansas. Ternic.v, Kan., Aug C A telegram was ro re celved hore last even lng stating that a cyclone had struck the town of Hartland and had de molished twenty houses and done great damage te growing crops. Sixtoen cars were blown from the Atchison, Topeka .t Santa Fe tracks and telegraph wires were prostrated for miles west of the town. The extent or the damage has net yet been learned. The storm reached ether towns in the vicinity tf Hartland, but the wires being down the ef fects catinet be learned. Horribly Mutilated by the Cars. Jackiex, Mich. Aug. 0. .V horrible acci dent occurred yesterday en the Michigan air line branch, by which the body of an un knot n man was maugled in a lrightful manner. HU remains were scattored along the track for about a mile. Beth legs and both arms and the head were separated from the trunk. The head was found te be but slightly disfigured, and the victim may be id en titled from the face. A l'emisylvanlan Killed In Ohie. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 0. The Incoming train en the Llttle Miami railroad passing Camp Dennisen at s a m., struck a man who was walking along the track, killing him In stantly. The body was brought te this city and removed te the morgue. Frem papers found en the dead man It Is suppesed his name is James Watsen, of Edinburgh, Law rence county, l'.t., bound for Fert Wayne, lud., whether he had shipped his baggage Their Adultery Was Cheap. Hanniiiai., Me., Aug. 0. A man named Smith Kettle has been living here for three years with a woman whom he called his wife. Yesterday his real wife arrived from Milten, Iowa, and had them arrested for liv ing in adultery. Kettle was fined ene dollar and the woman ene cent. Kettle's paramour and he hail run away from Indianapolis. railing OUT In lluslness Failures. New Yenic, Aug, 0. Thore were 151 fail ures lu the United States and Canada re ported te K. G. Dunn A- Ce., of the mercan tile agency, during the week, as compared with lie last week and lbl ler the week pre vious te the last A Passenger Drowned. Geshkn, Ind Aug 0. An excursion train from llouteu Harber, en the I.ake Shere tfc Michigan Seuthern read, slipped a switch at Hlkhart this morning, and two cars were dumped Inte the rlver. William Jehnsen, a passonger, was drowned. Large Ice Houses llurneil. Hr, Leuis, Aug. 0. The Ice houses of the St Leuis dressed beet" company at the National Bteck yards, Hast St Leuis, were discovered te be en tire nt 10 o'clock this morning. The lire originated en the root and burned two large lcoheusos. Less, (10,000. The tire Is suppesed te have beeu caused by sparks from an euglne passing. Steamship Arrivals. Nkvv Yenif, Aug., C-r-Arrlved : 1. Cal and, from Hetterdaui ; City et Chicago, from Liverpool. Stelen Herse ltecuvereil. The horse, buggy und harness stelen fiem David I.. Garber, near Maytevvn, mentioned Iu yoaterday'a lNTKi.i.iai:sci:u, was abandened by the thieves near llusser's tavern, en the Harris- being plke. The teaui was located by Cen. he :n" i. stable l.d. uariilieid, ei una city, wuue was loekiuc for another stelen herse. llaru held ordered the herse te be held and tele graphed te Garber te ceme en and get his preperty. Accident te the Street Commissioner. This morning Street Commissioner Hertz was driving along Seuth Queen street when his horse kicked at a Hy and get his legs ever ene of the shafts which be finally broke i I in struggling around, tee buggy was up set and Mr. Hertz was thrown te the ground and bruised considerably. P1UCE TWO CENTS. A YACHTING PARTY LOST. WUKVKKI) NBAH VOHT MAHKt ALr.iiAnnat.uaT. Ana The DIsihiRiilslieil rrly That Were enlBeaitt. Three of the iieilirs Iteravereft-TM trht Supposed te lUte (lone Down In Sunday Nllit's (lain. HAIIMA. AtltT. n1nni1trw...n -." celyedlulH morning that tlie missing yacht i wllh a pleasure party en lmnnl. far i,uh seared had been made for the bast two iIuvb. i had licen wroeked near Pert Franks and all hands lest The parly consisted of the fel lowing : Messrs Teefer, manager ofthe Hank or Hngland, Watford j Win. Vldal, station agent at Watford nnd son or Senater Vldal W. O. Morrison, of Jarvls, fomierly el Bar illa) Win. ,1. Sinclair, law student and sec retary of West Latnbten Koferin association ; Hepo MacKoiule and Flemlng MacKenzIe. nophews or Hen. Alex. MacKonzIe. The patty lelt hore threo weeks nge for a crtilse te Manoleulln Islands and northern waters of Lake Huren. They were last heard from at Southampton homeward bound. Mr. Vldal, an expert and daring ynchtman, was sailing master for the cruise, and as he was te be en duty at Watford en Monday morning It Is suppesed that he laid his ceurse Irem Southampton for Sarnia, straight through the lake instead of coming down the shore, anil were caught and swamped In Sunday night's gale. The bodies ofTelfer and the two Mac Mac Kenzles have already been recovered. Hearch for the ethers is still going en. WAsiiifiuTtm Ann i,i, vitr. Since Congress Has Ail Jeiunfil It Leeks Unite Deserted. Washington, D. C, Aug. 0. The national capital te-day, compared with what It was yosterday and what It has been overy day for the past eight months, Is n very dull city. Many senators nnd niombers of Congress started for tli elr homes before final adjourn ment ; mero of thorn lelt Washington In last night's and this morning's trains, and most of theso that remaln are socretod te-day at thelr rooms and In commlttee rooms quietly packing up thelr baggage and goods prepara tory te leaving en te-nlght'a trains for their respoctlve homes. The capltel, which yesterday was se fall of congressmen, bustle, exclloment and people, is te day deserted. A few clerks in the secre tary's oillce el the Soneto and the clerk's oilice of the Heuse, and here and thore a commlttee clerk busily engaged clearing up unfinished work, are about the only people te besoen In the building. The corridors are deserted and iu a day or two the usual sum mer recess quiet will reign supreme In and about the huge edifice This Was a Wlinly Congress. The Recerd et the session of Congress Just closed, se far as cempleted, fills 8,030 pages, net Including Index and appendices. It con tains about 1,500 pages mero or debate than has evor before been manufactured, by any preceding session of Congress. There are yet qulte a number or congressional speeches te be printed and added, which will probably swell the ltecnrd of the session te 9,000 pages. The Itecerd of This Congress. Washington, D. C, Aug, a The follow ing statements show the action taken hy the president ou the various measures preseuled te him. Whole number of bills recelved by the president during the session, 1,005 ; approved, 811; bocsme laws without signature, 157; veted, 115 ; tailed for want of signature at time of adjournmeut, ten days nethavlnr; expired, 9. Total 1,003. Of this nutuber the following were pen sion bills 717, npproved 491, beenme laws without signature 151, veteed 101, failed fcr want of signature 1. Total 717. Titles or bills, etc., that failed for want of signature: Joint resolution directing pay ment of the surplus In the treasury en the publle debt; an act te provide for the orectlen of a public building in the city of Annapolis, Md.; an act grant ing a pension te Margaret D. Marchaud ; an act for the relief et Themas P. Morgan, Jr.; an act for the relier or Win. H. Wheeler : an act for the relief of Chas. T. Dewers ; an act for the relief of Francis W. lUldeman j su act for the rellet of J. A, Henry and ethers ; and act for the roller or 1. I). Heckley and Loen Heward. Te Attend Tilden' Funeral, Washington, D. C, August C The presi dent will leave here this afternoon te attend thofuneralof ex-Gov. Tilden. Assistant Sec retary Falrchllds will leave en the 3:10 train for the same purpose. Treasurer Jerdan left last night The Winners at Saratoga. Saratoga, N, Y., Aug, O.Woather clear and warm. Track fast Attendance small. First race, purse $300 for maiden 3-year-olds, , mlle Climax 1, Harry Hussel 2, Lord Lerno 3. TIniel:lu. Mutuals paid, fGiOO. Second race, purse $-150, all ages, ene mlle and 500 yards. Dead heat between Swift and Sam Brown ; Hess third. Mutuals paid Swift M.50; Hrewn, f&70. Third race, purse f.350, for throe-yeir-olds; ene mlle and 70 yards. Illue Line 1, Santa Anitabell 2, Macela 3. Tlme, 1:19. Mutuals paid 53.30. trBATUBH ntOIIAIllLITIXS, Washington, D. O., Aug. ft, Fer Eastern Pennsylvania nnd New Jer sey, generally fair weather, variable winds becoming northerly; no decided change In temperature. TKLKOKAIMIIO TAl'S. The will or Wilbur V. Storey, or Chicago, dated 1SS1, has been sustained by the Chi cago appollate court Kit Hess, a Cherokee Indian, was hanged te-day at Fert Smith, Ark., for murder com mitted In Indian territory. In the trial et the Chicago Anarchists to day, Dr. Jehn Flemlng, Otta Wandrey and W. F. Welmers testified. The latter's testU meny disappointed the delense. The campaign comraittee of the Cincinnati Hricklayera' Union la taking active steps te secure contracts. A commlttee has been ap pointed te recelve bids and figure en plana. DEATH Uf DANIEL aCLAVOULir. The Demise of One of Lancaster's Most Promi nent Ilalldera. Daniel McLaughlin, carpenter, died at his nutlilnni-n. "ill Fast Walnnt atrnar. this altar .vw.... , , - . .i; nMH.linnt 1 ft'tlrlr lta liar. hAAn ffflAJ... &2 lng from paralysis for seme tlmc-g past which confined hint le his roeta, ?;'M but his death was sudden and "(M pocted. lie was a uuttuer ei exemwti ability and erocted many of the Det Duna. si 1UUB III IU1V WIVJf lUViUllll'g .M" B ' - -T the Lomen street school, fit. Mary's i oearsat and school building and seysrsl Hue rest- ilnnrafL llltt lilfle-nifinE ushuiiuw . mm.. day was considered unsurpassed in the city. ? ir .., . .i.. member of common sadi,' select councils and his temmjdam the Interests or constituents h .se well wgj: I santed. He was a member of Ht . Mary Catholic church and had long uean m mam'' ter of St f Hernard's Beneficial oeiyw.lfoi was also member of the Lancaster Mmbmm c.lVilenk.u!a.ief.wlfe .ad ObiMMtS as fellows i Frank MeLsWgbUa, w R ducted his lamer suusmesss u use mm u Harry, Charles, travelling salSMUM for K'i Housten, and one son net yet grewtv j He was eminently social, was ana IM Intelligence, and had an UBiMMtl??Ii circle 51 friends who will M irtttilW Uim of bit death. - - '"' n i m i tw e --. s 3 t Km 'AS W m '? -..,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers