v SQ&WsF$zZfff$ '( l'-" Vt 1 1mjfe$x$ uMligenM '. i 1 ' l'Vfi wWL3j iWna vMmi LmWr m If. Vz VOLUME XXII NO. THAT '85 TOBACCO CHOP. ..or iKJH HttNltHKU VAHUI UViT MVl.lt "KMK LAST WEEK. And Th Unnllly nl l'iilijlnl l)l.ie.ed HI m III New fork Market The IUI11 I'iii. ling the Late Leal In llattcr Oanilllluii. Vnuncrts I'ur WUien.m. P.arly planting or tobacco lu this county am nearly nil afe In the tobacco barn. Tlie late planting which weru struggling along under n prolrncted dreuth, linvebucu revived ami roliivlguraled liy the copious showers of Monday evening nud nre new prepared te stand If necessary imellier week of dry weather. Transactions In old tobacco during tliU woek, in far at rojKirted, are as follews: Tlie transactions reKrt(Hl lu tlie local te barce market have net be en ery large d urlug the past w oek, but are considered satisfactory. Thti following nre the sale am reported : Sklles A Frey sold 130 easy of 1S!n' Havana) IL II. llriiunker ilOO cases '85 Heed lear and 100 eases 'M Havana; Frank Hair anld a nicking of 100 ctses '85 Hat ana lit Munuo Fry ; Mr. Leng, of Mauhelui, Held "m caw. New Inrk Market. A fair trade In seed leaf can be renortedfor the week. Tlie principal luiulry came from Jebber, and they were the heaviest purchas ers. Tliere la nothing particular te tmle alxtitl price. They lluccuate littles If any. Thla la because buyers only Uke what they are dead sure or selling again atn prellt, and are dhtiuclliied te lake cliaucea en something turning up which will enable them te make big profits. They are bent en doing only a cocksure limine. Havann filler were Liken le tun extent el 101 bale, at from M) centa te 11.0.1. The market la fairly nothe nud ateady. Price for old gondseoutlnuo high, and mile bin rr change thelr opinion regarding the l'&A tobacco, which many ImporUiraeon'ildor geed stock, they will go Milt hlgher. .Numerous sample. of IsnJ tobacco are new in tlieiusrkiDt lint net fur the ptiroe of selling theie geed. It Is preinature te proneutiie an opinion en the lew tobcce new, but It nuy Ut said that the sample rocehod create a faverable Ini Ini pnwleu nmeiig lmorterK. Buyer are becoming dally mere dlfllcull te please, l'lne geed nre acarce and oagerly soughtafter. Sales, .u.n-tleM.iit Jl.'JJle Jl. Itl. Buyers prefer old geed te the new, but ax ttwre I comparatively but a handlul or line old lohacve bore, they must either take the new or de without, Frlce held llriu mid thn market la Rteady. The nurket for Wiwteru tobacco Is quieL ltexirta from Keutucuy nudTcnuossee repre sent the crops aa Improving under generous rains. flan. Weekly Itepert. Kalosersood lear tobacco reported by J. M. Onus' Hen it Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water atrwt, New Yerk, for the week end ing August 30, 1SNI: 100 caaea lnSl reunylvnnia 8'jQl.le. ; I.'pO iH'xm lJ-W l'eniiBylTanla, "(Jillc ; Ortcaaea ItsM I'ennnylvanla S,Clrl"ic , iS7 caen lse I'eiiuayUnnln Havana, lGtjjlSi ;SI'J lbs. New Knglnud Havana, 1HZ'1' fa. ; loe caw lSHe New Kngtaud aeedleal, IIJjCilDC. jViM lhil I.lttle Dutch, 113"!l:!c; 200 casea ISK, Ohie, 0 GOJfc; 300 casea KSI Wlaninalu Havana, b'.GHc. i ! cs I-185 WlMcenaln Havana. p.u; tr cjweh Ute Havana, ISfjjIlc; 111 eaiea ISSI atate Havana, p. t. Total, ,338 raae. riillall,lila Btarket. The Im.sliieH-i the pat woek haiuet tioen what might be sdled brlk lu leaf tobacco aultnble for cigar piiroaeH, nnd jet n steady trade Is noticeable. The dllforentcroM or '85 leaf, aa aampled, are examined and tested by the cigar manufacturer, and a oenaidernbfo ortien of each kind hai lieen taken oil the market en paying margin. Old leaf Is nteadilydecreanlng lu quantity, and price rule two or thrue jxjIiiUt better ; still the buyer 11 favored. Sumatra, whlle net Belling no freely, still lliulaadmlren). Havana meves very ateaJlly. Hard manufactured tobaccex, tlue cuti, smoking, auutl and cigars are riiuulug Halls, facterily. llalilmuie 3larkel Hecelpta of Maryland continue brisk, and the in odium and better grade sell lreely, the market being active and prlceti still" at iiresent quotations. Inferior iuallUes are neglected. Fer Ohie the demand U geed and prices are firm. AlAuactiiuelU aud C'minertlcut. Tholkwten (Maaa.) American CulliKiler of August 'J8, aaya : The past woek has beeu dry aud the ulghta cck1, the thermometer sinking te II dogreoi. We hear of frost only in ene locality, but net a tobacco regien. Waruier weather new comea en and nil leant of frost nre geno. A considerable portion of the crop will be housed the presect week. Some few growers nre through already. There are seme pieces that will need te be lelt out for two weeka yet, as they are net fully rlpe. These are the very late pieces. We repeat that we have never seeu he seutid a crop of leaf as we new have, free from all kluda of damage, from rust, hall, worms or grasshoppers. Buyers ceme round occasleu. ally, but odor only low prices, yet It Is an advance en previous rauta, though lower than our farmers are willing te take as a rule. The Wlsrell.lil rrettt. riem the Tobacco Koperlcr. A lieavy, soaking rain foil Monday morn, lug, extending evor the ontlre statu, putting ait end te the dreuth, which has lu many places existed slnce the middle of June. Over two Inches of water foil, thoroughly saturat. lug the soil. Hince the rain tobacco has been making rapid growth ; In seme fields the plants have apparently deubled In Ue dur. ing tlie week. About all that is needed te make a geed tobacco crop of the medlum and late Holds Is three weeks of growing weather aud Immunity from Irests. The early Holds are new going Inte tlie shed generally looking lalrly well, though, the growth Is net up te the awirage. Under fa fa fa vorable circumstances, the late-set will preve the best, both as te quality and quantity. Altogether the growers leel much mero cheerful evor the present outlook for the crop than befern for Heme weeka. Tbere Is still an opportunity ler a Ulr crop of Wisconsin tobacco. The tobacco In Kntorprlse, Wis,, was slight ly damaged by a storm last .Saturday; about Janetivllle, Fulteu and Kdgorten very badly. Letter Granted by the Kcgi.ter. The following letters wero granted by the reglster of wills for the woek euding Tues. day, August 31 : AiiMl.MSTltATleN Carollue C. Tilclitv, deceased, late of ML Jey borough j Amea V. Llcbty, East Hemplleld, administrator. ltachel Yeuug, deceased, late of Maner tewiiBhlp ; Kmma i:. Baker, Maner, admliiis. tratrlx. Jehn J. Martin, deceased, late of Drumere tewUHhlp ; tiainuel Martin and Allien Hnillh, Drumere, administrators. Cyrus .Ittle, doeeased, late or West Lampeter township ; Ames M. ltehrer, Hlrns burg, administrator d. b. n. Oeerge Uroetn, deceased, late of Maner township; Michael H. Hhumau, Columbia, administrator. Daniel Habockedeeoasod, latoer Warwick township; ttaaan llabecker, Warwick, ad ministratrix. Jehn llenner, deceased, late of Lsucastir city ; Careline Benner, city, administratrix. Win. Celd roil, decoased, late of llrockueck township ; Wni. Celdren, Kast Cocallce, ad ministrator d, u. u. e. t n. Tkstamkntahv Hev. W. T. flerhard, deceased, late or Incaster city ; ltev. D. W. lleruard, New Hellaud, executer. hyilla Celdren, doceaaed, late of llrcckneck tewushlp; William Celdren, Kast Cocallce, and lsaau C. bJloiier, Kast Karl, executer, Susan 11. Hlaymaker, doceased, late of Lan caster city ; 11. 11. Hlayinaker, city, executer, Ileir Cholera lu Vpper Yerk County. Krem the A ge. Heg cholera Is prevaillug alarmingly in the upper end of tlie county. I'rothenolary H. H. lletr, or Falrvlew, lest live line begs last week, and Mr. Travels, eX the same township, lest twenty-three within a short time. Many ether farmers la that locality have lest ttem one te ten porkers each, and there afgeaw te ty jut Way of checking the 307. MAHt.iMHrtr.tm new. Why Hie ltrnt Colored Wneda ,MmIIm Wa Nut a Buctet. HAWl.t.NNMi.i.i:, 1'a., August 31. The colerod wckhIs meeting held half n inlle north of our vlllage Naturday and Monday last waa net a nuocem. Thore wero net mero Ihan ferly colored oeplo present nt any time, and voryfew whites. Usulydn whlte poplatlen am de big part el de meeting." The colored folk liavea meeting hnreyearly. They have a llttle church close by and the collections taken at these meeting hoi p te pay church oxienses. This llmothe oollec eollec oellec tlon was very small. The Ullure Is probably owing te the abuslve language u.ed last t-ar te the whites by some et the darkeys. The whites have resenUid it by keeping away, and contributing nothing te their supiiert. liiocemmitieo Having lu rii'irgn tlie rout ing or the ground ler the Methodist camp liear here ceninieiiclng HepL 7th, awarded the stand for Ice cream and confections te V. aud F. Hart. Bearding touts hate net yet been rented. The picnic at Hickory (Irove en Saturday afternoon and evening was a suocess. (ulte a large number of lads and lasses trlpKxi the light faulastle te the music or Miller's or chestra or Lancaster. , Mr. C. II. Breueman Is home alhlafather , In ltawllusvllle, en the Hick list. . It linn Imiai, tliii Itnlilt nl thn vnilllir ltllll III and about the vlllage te oengreg"' !" iMirch el the hotel en Habbath evnlng Iwrere church, and Indulge In prefaii and obscene talk, dlsgraeerul te tliein"! vs and very suuoylngtemanytithorH. Ifiepresiinl pro prietor, O. B. dreit, lisudenB away with till, for which he doserve "10 pralsoeltho com. miinlty. ... Thoextremodruxtl1 '"iH shortened the com and tobaero crOw In till neighborhood. l'lliiy U"lge Iv. of 1. proKwe aylug a Iraternsl vlsltte MUJohnseii ledge, Fulrfleld, Heme llme about October 15. The ImiiiI lestlval nt the Union lu l're. demo tewushlp was mnrred by a series of dlngMcehil lights. Financially we hear it was a success Mr. Klmer Kaulfman lest n valtiable hersu lately. He was well lu the eenlug, and died lu his stall In the morning. Hawllnsvllle tee Indulges in the luxury of a dlsolple of Wiggins, but Uke Wiggins he tee came te grief. Hit prophesied rain en or about tlie '.Till. Ills prophecy net being fill filled, horlnlmed hu predicted bolneeu the '7th aud Hist ofMeptember. (ll.l.NCr.S AT ,TATK I'OUTIL'S The Doinecratio contention lu session in Sunbury nominated James McDevitt Congress and William Dean and T. for II. lX'kert for the legislature. Judge (Stanley Woodward has publlshed a loiter positively declining the Douuwratle nomlnatleu ler Congress In theTwelfth 1'onn 1'enn sylvanla district. An ellert will be made te ludiiceUeueral Master Workman T. V. l'ewderly, of Scranteu, te accept the nomi nation. The Democratic convention lur the Tenth congressional district et this state, ler part or lluckH county, met lu NollersvlUe. A resolution was adopted approving the course of Iteprusonbitlve .Suewden. The following conferreos were elocled te meet the cetiferreea el Northampton nnd Lelifgh ceunllOH; Matthew Lohcen,'Jona J. Ilrelsch, William Fluck, William Sternberg and M. McKotee. In the Democratic com ontleu nt I'ottaville W. K Shepherd, a lawyer of that city, was nominated for Congress en the llrst ballet, defeating Cel. J. M. Wethcrlll. The Democrats of the First legislative dis trict of Luzorne county, lu convention at Wllkesbarre, yosterday nominated J. Hidg. way Wright for assemblyman. Heading has new somewhat the appoarance of Uarrlsbtirg of an evenlng proWeus te a state convention. The Kev stone aud ether hotels are crowded by biiitou.hellng dele gates and candidate, who are all en the ground for today's Democratic conveution. Ceiigrvmiiiau l.rmonlreul's reiiominatien will Ite made by acclamatleu. Thore are six teen candidate ler sherlll and a score ler the legislature, besides n small army for the county oftlces. Chairmen Cooper and Heusel, el the He publican nud Democratic state committees, met yosterday nnd arrived at an agreement relatlvote the printing of the state tickets for the November election, it was decided that tlie names of the candidates should be printed in this orMer: (loverner, lieutenant govorner, auditor general and secretary of internal affairs. The name or the candidate for cougres-sman-at-lnrge Is te be printed upon the county tickets. la Hu llall Circle. Yesterday the Detroit wero easily beaten by the Bestens, and it leeks very much as though the former will have nothing te say In regard te the championship. Getzelu, one et the pitchers, has broken down, aud al though Hank O'Day, of Savannah, was signed yesterday he will be or llttle geed lu the League. Thlsloaves Baldwin the only pitcher te be dopended ujieii. Bounett, the f;reat catcher, has been ever-worked, and lis hands are se sero that he may net be able te play again this .season. Deacon White has been weak en third base and Klchardsnn takes his place, Manning going te lelt Held. The League games yesterday were : At Chicage: Chicago 13, Philadelphia 10 ; at Detroit : Bosten 5, Detroit 'J ; at St. Leuis : tit. Leuis 7, New Yerk 3 ; at Kansas City : Wash Ington 6, Kansas City '- The Association games yesterday were : At New Yerk : Athletic e, Mets 1 J at St. Leuis : St. lrfiuls 10, Cincinnati 3 ; ut Baltimore : Brooklyn 3, Baltimore l!. The Mets had but lour hlu oil Hart yes terday. Dotrelt made but two hits oil Stemmeyer yosterday. lu the ltaltlmore-Ilrooklyu gauiu yester yestor yoster day threo hits wero made oil Kllrey and four oil I'orter. The Wllkesuarro-Scrauten game was called ou account of darkness, when the scere steed 0 ted yesterday, St Leuis keeps w lulling games white the ethers are lighting for second place. Yosterday was the first time that Washing ton has beaten Kansas City this year. 1'UnVKItt.Y'a LIVE UKNAVKD. The Heme Club an a Afurdereu Kleineiil Anions tlie KulchU. The oxpesuro of an alleged attempt by thu New Yerk Heme club te assasslnate Geuera Master Workman l'ewderly has created nn Intense Hotisatieu among the Knights of Laber, who unite In denunciation el the club. Onu prominent official or tha Knights te dny said : " The Heme club has brought much tils grace upon the order. It Is a notorious fact that the receut Investigation by a committee of the general assembly has been a wluto wlute washiugnllalr, The Heme club must rule erruliu With this end In view, any one who la opposed te thelr principles will ba driven from the order, if possible If a mm applies for membership and they Imagine that he will be nn oueuiy te them he wilt be blackballed. Fer evor a year Brooklyn meu liave tried te form a mixed district, but the Heme club's Inlluonce has beeu exorted against them auccesslully te keen them out until at ter the general assembly at Hich inend. "1 lear that they will try te disrupt the order if they cannot control the Ilichmeud meeting. At that tlme will occur the great great groat est struggle ever known lu the order. The Heme club will atop at uethlng, net even murder, te effect their ends. Victer Drury, t.he leader, Is an oflsheot or the 1'aris Com mune ami has been trylug te make District usaeuiblyNe, l'Jau engluoet socialism." A Weman Determined te tile. . Mrs. Jacob Werman, of Alieiitewn, during the touiperary absence or her bus band, committed sulclde Monday by Jump lug Inte the Lehigh river rreui the wharr of thu Allontewti relllug mill. William Mur phy, n mill hand, attempted the rescue el the woman, but alie fought him no desperately that he was couipellod te let her drown In order te save his own llfe. Mrs. Werman was te years old, and had sullered for bome months with melancholia. IuteiMitate t'lcule at William.' Greve. The great tutor-state plcule or the l'atrens or Uuabandry opened Monday at Williams' Grove. Few persons were en the grounds except the exhibitors, who wero gettlng tilings ready for the rermal openlng te-day, Thoexhlbltloa premises te be the largest of the kind ever held at that place. MliT DEATH IN T11K MINE. firm limn k i t.i, it n a tut nre amniuvn- l.V Itr.lVHKII iir AN KXfl.mtUH. The Mtliif Walllnft In llin ItathiteH of the Colliery, eundetl ami llelpteu. With Ihelr Itead Comrade, t'nlll llcued liy the Searching I'arly. A Utrrible explosion oeoiirred lu tbe Fair, lawn colliery at Hcranlen, en Monday morn Ing, which resulted In the death or II ve men. Twe ethors were seriously lujured. Jehn II. Hesle and J. UallARhar wero standing at the head or the slepe at the llme or the accl accl dent, aud felt the rce or the explosion as the rush or air cnie out or the mouth or the mine They l 0I't-' started te go In nnd as certain the exlent or the damage. The Au gust quota r coat had liecn mined last woek ami " "icii had geno Inte the mines te cleat up ihelr chambers. Mlne Inspector I'iewitl nponed te oemo along about this tlme and he and Gallagher with a party onterod the mine, going down te the third or lower yeln and thou followed the nlr course, stepping te riqialr damages te the brattice, etc., as they went along. Their progress was necessarily slew, and the rmtrse followed took them te the right hand side of the mines. They came at last teaK)lnt where they found repilrs neces sary, and returned te the feet or the mines ler mero material, when they learned that groans nau iieeu nearu in me east gangway. They worked evor that way and round the party who had geno Inte the mliies before thoacrldeut near or about the entrance of ene of the chambers, a short distance fniui the feet of the Inside plane, about 150 loot from where the heading branches off. Three or thorn were allve and tlireoef them wero cleail. The killed were: Hugh Con Con eors, or Bellevue, nlieut Torty-llve years or nge. He leaves a wife nnd live small chil dren, Kdwnrd Gaughan, of Capousenvenuo. aged forty-live year. He leaves a wlfe ami elglit small chlfdren. Michael l'ryle, of Lu ertu) stroet, aged forty-live jears. lle was married, but leaves no children. The llrst mui brought te thn surface, about elev en o'clock, was Jehn Niillu, who hoards In (Ireen ltldge. He Is about twonty-llve years old and unmarried. He Is badly burned about the face and arms. Jehn ICor ICer rigan was allve when found, and talked the strongest of nil, but he died bofure being brought te the surface. He m thirty-six years old nnd married. The next was Jehn Cenner. He Is about twonty-eno years old, and unmarried. He has two large scalp wounds, a lad cut en the knee, nnd another en the arm. Ills face aud hands are badly bruised. He wa taken te the hospital. The body of Kdward Fierce, the lire boss, was round nlieut ene hundred and fifty feet from the ethers. 1'atrIcK Cenner says that he and the ethers waited forsemo tlme at the mouth of the mttin ler the lire boss. At lait he came from another vein. He Maid he had net been in the lewer vein yet, but told them te ceme en and tie would soe if everything was all right. They went te the feet of the new read, when Fierce went ahead te where he had a lox with seme lamps and oil In It He carried a safety lamp and they had nnked lamp. They steed thore waiting for hlui, when suddenly there was a Hash and the oxplosien folio wed quickly. He loll flat en his face. He felt that he waslu toeoxpusodn positleu and leaped te the slde of the pillar. Te this action he probably ewos his lile. When the explosion was ever, he called out te the men lu total darkness. Kerrigan, Nelln nud I'ryle nnsworetl him, but no word came from Gaughau or Conners. Kerrigan wanted him te tiy te go with him te the root, and he rtwe en his toot te de se, but he felt se sick that he could net go, and had te lle down again. They waited there In the blackness el night sick, wounded and holples, with their dead com rules lying near them. At last they heard v olces, aud Cenner called. Presently the voices came nearer, then they Haw lights approaching aud seen the rescuing party were with them. The positleu In which the bodies wero found bears out his Htatoment. He could net tell whether I'loret Igulted the pas or whether it was Igulted by the lights. The explosion came llke n Hashtoe quickly for any ene te tell an thing about it. They had no reason te ex pet te find any g-ts thore. Hew the lire origin ited Is a inyatery. J. HCUUUt. llUII.lll.SIl riSMlIBll. lite Fine Condition lu Which the Uiuhii Street lliilldlnc IU Heen flared Within the Short Spate of Mxty Ila). On account et the great Increase lu the number of children attending the primary schools ou 1'a.st Lemen street It was decided by the school beard last spring te put a third story ou the new school building. The contract was awarded teMcI.auglilhi A l ,'esell, a well known young buildiug llriu, who agreed te finish the work in sixty days utter commencing It. This was considered a pretty big undertaking by many, but It has been successfully accomplished. The contractors began work en July 1st and te-day llulshed ever thing up. They have made an excel lent job nud the building Is new the largest In the city ler school purpoe, The addi tion of the third story adds greatly te the ap pearance or the building, which Is undo hi Queen Ann style with cables ever the window?. On the top nud immediately lu the centre of the reef, n line, large tower lias been built, the top of which is IK) leet from the ground. Frem this eminence a splendid vlew el the wliole city and Hiirreundlng country can be had. The third story Is exactly like thoethsrs. 1 u It thore nre four large school rooms, each of w hlch Beat sixty pupils. There ure also feiirsmall rooms (twelve in the whele build ing) with hooks Ter the children te hang their hats, wnqis, Ac, aud places for umbrel las in net weather. The whole building has a seating capacity of 71W, and It Is qulte likely that all the room will be takeu up. Lern C. Kaby, who has the contract for furnishing thu new dusks, has a force new busy ut work putting them in. The old desks, which were en the lewer lloer, are being takeu te the third story nud entirely new ones are being put in below, lleroteloro the building has been heated by furnaces in the cellar. FlliiuA Breueman are new putting lu pipes mid steam heat w III lie used In the future. The furnaces w ill lie allowed te remain In the cellar and the whole building 1 se con structed that they can lie used at nuy time lu case they are needed. The persens who did the work and fur nished Hupplles en the building for the con tractors were as IoIIewh : I'lastering, Jacob Druckenmillur's Sens; painting, McUiuuis ,1 Seus; plumbing, Kief ler A llerr ; plate glass nud Iren work, .Stein man A Ce. ; brick laying, Drachbar Brethers; bricks, Fetor Zleglur; lumber and slating, Seuer llrethers. It is net likely that the schools will be opened until next Meuday, thoreloro the building will net be noeded uutll that tlme. It will require be oral days mero te give It a thorough cleaningaud over hauling, and the boys nud girls who attend school there ns well as the teachers will ha e geed reason te ue proud or their new oiluca eiluca tluual home. A I'ew Mount .ley ole. Mount Jei, Aug. 31. Martin Hlldebrunt sold fiS head of tine cattle ut his stock yards in the west end or town last Saturday alter alter neon at 3J$l!.e tier pound ; also, at the same tlme nnd place he Held n fins let or frish cows at f'25Cj)$l5 iKr head. The sale was lurgely attended. The public schools el the borough oned this morning with n large attendance of pupils. The soldierh' orphan hcIkhiI here will open September I, with a decreased number ui scholars. Quitea numborel persons from this place will go with the exclusion of ML Jey ledgo Ne. '.771. O. O, F., te ML Gretna park en Woduesday, HepL JsL Theadvuuce ageuta of I'ulluian A Ce-'s Oreat Kailread Exposition and Consolidated liews ure here billlug the town. The com. pany exhibits here ouSeptomber7, Win. Schelliig will attend the state fair nt Praia Jelpbla, te exhibit his patent stock re re ro leasor. Tin V. B. church building, en Kast Main stree". Is fast Hearing oeinpletlon aud will be rodellcatod te the sorvlceoraouln the near fUtU'O, LANCASTER PA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. 188G. OUVIIIX VUMitlMHIUMKH MTEUM Takes an Iwi".LItlr' Intelligencer " Itepnrter Inte III Confidence. County Commissioner Saniuel M. Myers came home from Ocean Grove oil Saturday with the remains el his frlenJ, Jamen Potts. Ills attention was called te u recent arllcle In the liTKM.iiir.NL't:it In which K. M. Htatif ler, loremaii of the last grand Jury, ox ex plained that the grand luqiiestdid net recom mend a new Jail because they would net trust the present commissioners with its con struction, owing te the manner lu which the painting contract was awarded. "Judge Patterson was resKiusible for that notion"; said Mr, Myers. "In the original charge te the grand Jury he warned them te oeusure wherever they thought extravagant oxpenditurn had been Incurred, meaning, or course, the court house repair. The fart or the matter Is Jndge Patterson was angry be be bo cause he was net consulted In theso Improve ments, and he Biipposed Judgn Livingston was. We cousulted neither or the Judges, bocause we doemed It uimotessary. 1 nut told en very geed authority that Jndge Pat terson tatked te the grand Jury about thelr report and Inlluenced the decision they reached. Yeu see he is oppesod te placing the new Jail en the ether side or the creek, nndhegalns time by having a grand Jury rail te rocemmond Us construction. He also wants te keep the present county commis sioners from taking held or the work. Fer my part X don't think I'll stay in the beard, If tills work is begun. Tlie roaiKrasl reaiKrasl billty is tee great and only my hoiibe of duly would make me stay." "Hew about the charge affecting your per sonal Integrity T" quoried thoreisirtor. "Ah te that,'' said Mr. Myers warmly, '-I would like ene or Judge 1'attorsen's grand Juries te Investigate me. Fer ev ery cent of jobbery expondlture they can find, I will give 11,000 te tlie Children's Heme. As for this painting contract, we gave u te the best and net the forest bidder. But we held the meney until the work was nearly done, we were dealing with resjionHlble parlies, and consequently noeded no beud. I am Hiiro ray fellow commissioners will Indorse uie in this stand that I take." " By the way, why don't Judge Patterson sign the papers for a new prison 7 If I am in his read, I want him te distinctly understand that 1 am ready te resign In favor of ene el his trusted friends as county com mlssloner." And with this the Interview onded. arttmar veiinirrr.i: xEUttmi. The Kilkenny right llelireen Lett henneiili; and Jehn Mentzer .Mlllerttllle Itallread Company Warned Mew .Setter. Monday ovenlng the regular meotlngeftho street comnutteo or councils was held In ho he lect chamber. The session began at 7tl0 and continued until after 10 o'clock. Thore wero n great many persons present all ovenlng, who had business with the committee in tbe way el complaints, Ac. Jehn Montrer and Levl Senseulg, who are constantlyquarrelllngovorParkavouue,woro te have met the commltteo for the purpese of devlslng the best means of improving the thoroughfare. At present Moutzer sayH that if the city does net make Improvements he will presecute them, and If they de the work Sensenlg threatens suit, Ment7er was present last night, but Sonsenlg was net. The cemmittee Is net anxious te have n lawsuit se they postponed taking action In regard te the street uutll Ment7er and Sensenlg shall oemo te nema understand ing betwoen thouiselves. The street cominlssleuer was orderod te change the two inlets at Orauge nud Prince streets nnd make ene .instead. He was also Instructed te repair the gutter ou Christian street between James and Lemen se that it will carry off tlie water botter than It does nt present. The clerk was orderod te wrlte a lotler te the president el the Mlllorsville Street Hail way company aud tell him that if they de net lewer their tracks ou West Orauge atreet te a level Willi the Htroet bed.lnsidoer twenty days, they will be prosecuted ler maintain ing a uuisauce. .seme tlme age the ceutract for building a sewer en Ceral street was awarded te James Carpenter. He tailed te sign the contract nnd made no attempt te carry ou the work, se his bid was declared oil. List night the ceutract wasnwarded te hitch A Smith, who wero the next low est bidders nt J,0e0. The proposals ler building the new sewer ou l'ast King street, between Duke and Christian, weroepenod and are as fellows; Frank Hinder, J..12; Kdward Prlce, J5M) ; Kttcli A Smith, Je'A). Alter the bids had been opened Hinder said that he had made his uuder a misunderstanding, and he could net de the work for that liguiu. The con tract was then awarded te Price. The work Is net te be commeneed until tlie property preperty property ewnors along the fctieetliae subscribed stan dout meney te pay for 1L The bids for the grading el Fremont street were openod. They w ere : Francis Aucamp, earth IS cents per yard, rock 60 cents ; Themas C. Wlley, earth 10 cents, loose rock 10 cents, solid rock Ml ceuts ; Jehn W. Musser, earth 17", cents, rock 10 cents ; Frank Hinder, earth IS cents, rock 40 ceuts. The contract was net awarded. Foreign Itullnay Atretillei. ITreui a Londen Letter. The railway atrecities are perhaps the most alarming of all te the goneral public. I late ly heard of nn advonture et that nature that happened te two English ladles who wero en their way te Paris from Londen. They took the night train from Boulogne, and teuud themselv os alene In the compartmeiit. They speedily drepped asleep, but belore long ene or llieni was aroused by a peculiar grating or boring sound that seemed te oemo from underneath the Beat episile te her. Fancy ing that it was caused by seme trifling derangement of the car-whuel or the axle, slie at first paid no attention te It, but as tlie nolse porslsted and at last grew louder, she resolved te Investigate its cause. Lilting up the heavy cloth tl ip th.it hangs in front et each seat iu n French car, who saw with amazement and alarm that houie ene in the next car was boring a group et holes with it large auger in the pirtilleu imder the eeaL Sheareused her sister, and tliey.beth shrieked ter help as loudly as possible, but without obtaining any lespense. Meanwlille the work went en, und the entrance of the work man into their car npieared te be tlie question et a very Hhert space of tlme. But fortunately for the ladies, tbe train stopiied at n station belore the unknown had ellected his purpese, and they lied precipitately te take relugu In another compartment. Un fortunately they could neither el them speak French, be they wero unable te explain te the conductor the cause of their sudden change or ears, aud it was net until they arrived nt Paris that they found au official whi could siealc Knclish, and te whom thev tell! thelr tale. On Invostlgatteu the hole was round, having been inude sufficiently large te admit ut the passage eru lull grown person from ene car te auother, but naturally the Individual who had constructed It had made his escape. Had these ladles fallen Inte a heavy sleep, us elteu happens te persens who travel by night, what would have bceu thelr fate? Corener's luiiue.t en lCiuauuel lAivrence. When Cerenor Heuaman reached the resi dence of Henry F. Hartman yesterday, he learued that the body of Kmanuel Lawreuce had been seut te his father's residence, Ne. 713 Beaver street. This morning the coroner empanelled a Jury and held au InquesL The testimony as te hew the accident huppened was substantially as published yesterday. The verdict or the jury was that deatli ro re ro sulted Irem lnjuries recoived by a kick or a mule.', The funeral will take place te morrow af af af torneon aud the Interment made ut Wood ward Hill couietery, lle will be hurled en the 3.1d anulv ersary of his birth. A Olose Dl.tluMleii, from Hat pur's JIagUieliiu, Iulluuntlal citizen Se yer lulukiu' uv le. catlu' hyur, air yer? Yeung physlctau Well, yea, I had thought geme of practising here. Inllueutial citizen Practlsiu' I Loek hyur young man, there's n geed epeuiu' hyur ler a doctor oz un'erstand's his biz, but we don't wan't no practlsln'tdecterln's what we wanL tils thus t'Uhlnc at Slaeknrater. Mr. Jehn Brenlzer caught 33 fine bass en Monday at Hlackwater. SECOND DAY OF THE FAIK. Ki-KuvrniNu Aiiuirr rum uiwusdh NOW tM 1IKTTKU SHAVE, The Olijerl That Came t'tider the llt-perter's Kye In a Walk Through l.ania.ter County' Itlg ftihlblt of Iteteurteg. Sema Thing Werth Seeing. Kverythlug about the lair grounds Is In much better shajie te-day than yosterday, The herse and cattle stalls are nil filled ; the fruit Mid llower department Is very prettily arranged ; the main building presents a much botter appoarance ; anil the exhibits In the ethor buildings nre fuller nud botter ar ranged. Strolling through the open grounds this morning we leek a leek at seme of the machinery nud farm Implements en exhibi tion. W. F. Pollenborgor shows four of the Jehn F. Koller drills, a machlne that has a wlde reputation among planters. Henry K. droll exhibits the Mnnval wind onglne, Wilsen's cablnet croamery, Albien Manufacturing company's cultivators, rakes, Ac Mr. Grell has also opened the artesiau well dug en the grounds last year and placed lu It ene et Kendlg J Ltuidls' ferce pumps. The thirsty will find the water cool and refreshing. Ieneas Auxer exhlbits the Oaborne realtors, mewers anil binders ; the Karlcofe ceru-harv ester, a new and valuable implo imple ment, net liefore exhibited In this county; also the Buckoye fertilizer, glass feed drill, Buckoye cultivator, Buckeye elder mill nnd Heme ether useful articles. In a tout near the upper end of the ptrk, Silas K. Lshleuian. of Leamati Place, BheWs au assortment or Clark's Ce e lortllirerH, to te to gtther with specimens of wheat, eats, corn, tobacco and potatoes grown with the use or the fertlll74r nil very fine specimens. In an adjoining tent is a line display of Lister's fertilizers from his werkHatNewark, In the large shed near the upper end of the park W. D. Sprecher A" Sen have a very fine assortment el agricultural Implements and machines. Including plows, harrows, corn shellers, cider presses, cultivators, reed cut ters, eU, etc Levl W. U roll" has en exhibition ene of I. L. Land Is' combined hay rake and todders, ami also ene or his patent rami gates. 1 O. Henry, agent, exhlbits a large assort ment or O. K. creainerlcs, refrigerators, chop ping mill, cider mills, grain drill, Auburn wagon, land rollers, Ac Ames K. Beweru has oil exhibition his amut machine and grain separator. llildebr.md A Wltmer, of New Providence, exhibits thelr patent beg fastener, a very In genious device which will save farmers much treuble In fastening the mouths or thelr grain bags. HTOVKS, HASHES AND HKATKUS. The most northern or the frame buildings iu devoted te the display of steves, beater ranges, Ac The upper corner of the room Is occupied by W. IL Britteu, Ne. 8 Kast Chestnut stroet, who show s a great variety of gas and gasollqe stoves In lull operation, he having run in a private gas plpe from the main that supplies the balloon. Mr. Britteu is cble at a momenl's notice te supply visitors te tlie fair with het cakes, coffee and ether delicacies. FllnnA Breneman haveu very showy ex hibit of stoves, heaters and ranges. One large beater, the "Laurel," a square parlor stoe, and the Adams A Nlssley coal oil stove, are fired up and lu full running order. Altogether this firm has 1 sle cs en exhibition. Stelnman A Ce. show 35 stoves, heaters nnd ranges el almost e ery deslrnble pattern. The " Queen Usther" ran go, nnd the Keal" nnd Penn Hoyal square stoves, and the " Stelnman " cook are standard buruers. A toy stove Is a very beautirul piece of work. A. C. Kepler exhibits about fifteen stoves, ranges aud beaters, models of beauty and convenience. Klotler A Herr show 17 steves, heaters and ranges, including a vapor steve fired up with gasoline ; also a patent creamery said te be of mero than usual merlL cuuuwies, rirAirre.vs, wacie:k. Norbeck A Mlley exhibit a very large and line collection of carriages', notrer premiums, but for public Inspection. One of their ve hides is a closed-top physicians carrlage that has been sold ten New Orleans doctor ; another is a cabriolet of very beautiful style and fin ish ; an extensien top surry, a Lancaster reek away nud half a dozen ethers from the 100 pound one-mau wagon te the heaviest carriage nre included In thelr entries. They also show n haudsme business wagon, built for Mr. Charles Strlue, successer te Dr. B. II. Kauflmau. (,. t. killiau, also et this city, exhibits a Derby Whltcchapel, u uew-style article; a Im pound wageu, n very handsome phietennnd a jump-seat carriage Geerge WoberBhows a two-seatod carrlage and u McCall wageu of extra line finish ; a Htaudiug-tep pliA'ten, a pony pha;teu, and a falling-top buggy. Martin Wenger exhibits for the Wonger factory, at Paradise, a falling-top buggy, et the Philadelphia pattern. B. F. Skcen shows a large exhibit of bent bent weed work, Including wagon and carriage bows, shafts, etc. Mr. Heeser, of Blrd-ln-Haud, exhibits n numboref cirriage jacks, l-y which the car riage Is lilted entirely from the ground wheu necessary te have It oiled or repaired. A medel of H. II. Fnck's patent carriage cover is also ovhlbited lu this room. The cover Is made something jllke the mesquite cuiepy ler a bed It Is attached te a hook in the cellingand can be raised or lowered at pleasure. CltKAMIiRII'S, WASHING MACHINES, AC. In the first irame building abeve the main building Conrow Ure. Jc Ce., or Philadelphia, present a number or washing machlnes, wringers, folding chairs, folding sewing tables, Ac. j. ai. jiurKiiemer has me Koysteno creamery, which It is claimed needs no ice winter or summer It can be sufficiently coelod te work imrfectly standing in the sun en the hottest day et summer. J. B. llersheck shows the National clothes washer, seme udjustable flower stands nud a atent uieat Bllcer. J. S. Connelly has a very large exhibit of creameries of the Meseby A- Stoddard make ; also phospbate, buttor.werken, hand and pew or churns, patent milk cans. Mr. Connelly has also en exhibition iu the open field a great variety of agricultural im plements, including realtors, blnders, mewers, drills, sulky plows, and n wind pump. A. H. Held, or Philadelphia, exhibits a va va rlety of creameries, butter-workers, butter boxes, moulds, prints, Ac A llUNTlIUOUOU tiii; main iu ii.iumi. Anether run through the main building doveloped many things worth a special notice The uerth room, up stairs, is filled with beautiful articles, but unfertunately the names of oxulblters are In many cases net attached te the goods, and the oxblbiters themselves are elten absent, making It a hard matter ler the ropertora te glve them an lntolligent notice. One of the finest displays or lancy work In this room la that or Miss Josle Helnstelu. Tbe exhibits are tee Humorous te notice In detail, but we may call attontlen te a lady's skirt, of rare olegauce, made from the Starlight kultting worsted; two afghans made or French wool ; a Hllk sack aud pair of socks, very beautlful.a baby blanket and some ethor dainty work made by Miss Carrie J. Krolder. This exhibit also contains many line spe cimens or outline work and n dis play el Starlight aud Lady Gray yarns. Mrs. Jesenh Hever iitIiIIiIim it i-amji -,r nlit. gant Bilk, satin uiu velvet ombreldorles, iu eluding a piano cover, sofa pillow and many ethor pieces, J, K. Bete, the photographer, exhibits two large iruuioaeflluo photographs, and half a dozen admirable lito-sie crayon portraits of well-known clUVens. Alse a numboref excellent (tainting Au interesting exhibit is that or two old quoensware plates, 107 years old, lermerly lu possession or Jehn McCardle. aud new owned by Kllzabeth Lshleiuau, his grand daughter. A. F. Spencer exhlblls a case of files or all Ieuru. uuu hiieh. Net far oil' sits Miss J, Dam m or, of Mass., with indoltble ink for marking haudker- ehleM, Ac, nnd slie takes pleasum In mark ing ene grails for alt comers. Peter C. Hlllerand S. H. Zahni show two casoser Indian relies, including war-clubs, axes. siar heads, arrow heads, plites, heads, and hundreds or ether curiosities. An Interesting exhibit for thochlldren Is the big black bear lu J. B, MarUn A Sen's collection. The bear plays the drum almost as well ns a professional drummer, and he Is lorfectIy haruiless, belnit socurely iuuzzled. miss nurtKK's stum op iiersks. The Htud of oleven running horses onterod by Miss Burke arrived upon the ground this mornlng-frem Cambridge, N. Y. They are a fine looking let and will no doubt be heard of favorably belore the fair closes. Miss Burke acconipaules her favorites aud Is new la this city, tub nAr.t.oeN ascension. Prof. King having filled his big balloon about half full of gas from the city main, anchored It and awaited the conijltleu of the weather befere making the final preparations te Inllate It with hydregen. At 1! p. ni though the weather was threatening, notice was given that the ascension would take place at I o'clock. TIIK 11ANU TOUn.NAMKNT. An Intorestlng fenlurc of the fair te-morrow will be the band tournament, in which the Hethsvllle, Paradise, Mnytewn, FHlrvlIle snd Liberty comet bands will participate. Thore w 111 be also seme excitlng trials of spoed by last herses. COMMON 1T.EAH COUHT. Caacs (Kcupjlng .Indlclal Attention Itwer Court Itoem. IIKI'OltH JLTIKIi: PATTUIlSON. The suit of William Thomrwen vs, Abra- ham Hlrsh, was attached ler trial In the upper court room en Monday aUorneon. This was an action te recover for the making 200 pests, und 800 rails for use at the farm or dofendant lu Celeraln township. According te plain tiff, the contract was that Mr. Hlrsh's tenant farmer was te haul the pests and rails from where they wero cut te the farm and plaintiff was te erect the fence and ferhis labor was te rncolve 30 centa per panel. He alleges that the tenant farnier rofused te haul the pests and rails, In connequonco or which he could net orect tbe lonce and he brought this suit te recover the value or the labor or preparing the pests and rails for the fonce. Thoderonse was that Thompson entered Inte a contract te build the fence, and net having dene be was net entitled te recever. The Jury found In favor of plaintiff ler NT 82. 'Jlie suits or Lll weaver and Edward F. Yebn against Levl Sonsenlg, In which there wero a large number of witnesses, were ami cably uottled arter a jury was called te try the cases. In tbe suit of the Union National bank, or ML Jey, vs. Adam Heet, judgment by.'coun by.'ceun sel was entered lu favor of plaintiff ler FT9L50. UKt'Olti: JUDGE MVINOSTON. The suit of Adam B. Baer against Jeseph Lawrence and Jehn Lawronce, administra tors or Jeseph Lawronce, deceased, was at taceod for trial iu the lewer court room this morning. This suit Is te recever the valtie of seveu tens of hay, which Baer left ou the premises, en which he was a tenant farmer when Jeseph Lawronce moved te the place, he having agreed te loave the same amount of hay when he moved or pay it, and It is clalmed he did noither. The defense was that after Baer moved away he left a herse and a cow ou the farm and they eat a portion of the hay, nnd when Mr. Lawreuce moved away he left in the barn as much hay as Baer left, less what his herse aud cow caL The jury found in favoret the deleudanL CrWUfNT HUSINKSS. Thes. F. McF.lligett, city, was appointed guardian of the miner children of Charles Censtelu, deceased. The fellow lng additional viewers have beeu appointed : Hebert A. Kans, Adam H. Barr and Jehn G, Heed, vlowers te repert upon the neces sity and assess the damages caused by the opening of Beaver street, from Mlfilin te West King, and Lancaster avonue from Lemen street te James. Jacob M. Frantz, Samuel D. Bailsman and Adam W. Charles vlewers te vacate n public lead iu Lancaster township and lay out another lu Heu thoreer, from a point ou the Wabauk read te it pelut ou the Mlllersyille turnpike Thes. P. King, Jehn D. Wilseu and Jehn Swift vlewers te vacate a read lu Fulton township, Irem the premises of Geerge Jenkins te Wrightsdale and lay out another iu lieu thereof. Benjamin F. Musselman, David L. Krolder and Jehn C. Baldwin revlewera or a read In Strasburg township from a point leading from Lampeter Square te Martinsville and ending at a lteint en tbe read from Strasburg borough te New Provldenco. Frank B. Gresh, Jehn McBrlde and James P. Watsen vlowers te change 'the reute of a read iu ML Jey township beginlng at a point en the Hll.abeth town and Manheim read and ending at a ielnt en the Colobreok read. TUK aVllUJlTZKS VEBEIN 1'lVNIV. Score el Seme el the Sneuting The l'retly Frizes That Were Wen. In addition te the king sheeting of Schuetzen Verelu, the score of which was published Iu yesterday's iNTELtiaENCiin, thore was seme ether line sheeting. The bcore of the princi pal match was as fellows ; llreltcr 2 liavls 7 Kircrier a Pemmel H Welfer t Knapp 7 I.cbzulter 8 llulis s Scliullze 11 Iteck a Fruuclscu 11 0 11-M 1 lU-il a g-?j 0 4-13 j i;--:i a 11-27 9 7-21 11 0 u 10 5-3! !) 9-21 10 G-27 The sheeting was at two hundred yards with two inch bull's eve. It was possible te iuaKO imriy-six. as neverai were tie there was a sheet off, aud the prizes, which were or meney, were then given as follews: Franclscus, Knapp, Scuultzeand Lobzetor. The prizes which were given for the king sheeting were very handseme. They wero made bylluge lllntze, a Joweler, who la sec retary of tbe Schuot7en Vereln. The king prize was wen by Philip Lebzolter, and it udds another te the number that this gontlo gentlo gontle maii has wen iu former years. It represents a shield In the centre or which la a miniature stlver target el the kind shot at yesterday. On It thore are two golden flags crossed and beneath Isnu omblematia charm el the associa tion. It is partly surrounded by an ivy wreath or geld. 1 he Hoceud,or Knight prizes, which wero wen by Messrs. Kegel and Brelter, are exactly llke that et Mr. Lobzelter'a in design, but one hall smaller lnsl.e. Theso el Messrs. Heiss nud Schullze, the Knights Escort, are ei tlie same design nut made entirely or silver. The Knight Krrant bad go was taken by Jacob Welter. It Is n globular design or solid silver, aud en it is represented a gunner sheeting at all kinds of game. It is very appropriate for Mr. Welfer, who besides being a line rltle fchet la a great gunner in the field. The badges nre all suspended from Bllver cress bars with neatly woveu sliver chain. The owners are as proud as peacocks of them, nnd they have geed reason te be. Tbe picnic of the society took place In the afternoon, when the wives, families and frleuds el the society went te the grounds. Dancing was commenced nt half past two te the iniule of Tayler's orchestra and waskept up all day. Throughout It was a very enjoy enjey enjey able evenL IKmerrutle Candidate Will I'e.ltltely He at the Fair. The Doinecratio candidates foratate olllces : Chauucey F. Black", It. Bruce Hlcketts, Wil liam J. Breiineu, J. Slmpseu Alrica, Max well Sloveiibeu, will all be present at the Laucaster ceuuty fair ou Thursday, Sep tember!!. Chareett With Malicious MUchlel. William Stelger, a hackmau, was prose cuted before Alderman A. F. Dennelly ou the charge et malicious mlschlef. It appears that he went te a house en Rockland street, yesterday aftornoen, and besides breaking up some furniture did ether damage. This morning be settled the case by paying the ousts aud the damages. .- - EVENTS IN FOKEIGN LANDS. ft MAKINU IT VMHT WAMM TOM. ttULUAKEAN coNartMAteu: PKIOS TWO GENTS. tmml'-i n. aa , -. .... . "j " nw an iiiuina; in Htiel and Teenier Win In tha Trial en the Thame An irleh Fanner Who Wa Foully Murdered. Londen. Ann. Il a .ii.ui.i. ru . 'Vi" saystliroe of the leader or n,. nw.,,1 . "kH - v n. , u,a.mu,-u inauOUII V&T. mi,... ...m.. , .,. :... -""" """"' W7 .-,... j wiiiuuh iu me uoiurenement of Km Prince Alexander, including the form fel treasurer or the principality, have take rorugelnBucharesL The HeumanUn gor ger gor ernment doclded te expel the rorugeea from the place, but the latter appealed te the Ktw lan legation there for protection. Telegrams with regard te the proposed expulsion of thn conspirators have bsen passing betwoen the legation and SL Potersburg all night. Prince Alexauder will arrlve at Phllllpo Phllllpe Phllllpo pells te-morrow. Ileaclt and Teetner Win In Trial Heat. Londen, Aug. 31,-Iti the trial beats which were continued Uxlay, for the puritore or deciding who shall be the centestanta in the International sculling swoeiwtakeii to morrow, Win. Beach, the Australian do de do reated Goe. Bubear, the Hiigllsh oarsman. In the trial beat botweeu the American oarsman Jehn Toemor aud Nell Matteraen, the Australian, te-day, the former wen. 1 rl.li Farmer Murdered. Duiit.iN, Aug. 21. A larmer named Flashier was round inurdored te-day ou his farm in the northern part of the county of Kerry, Ireland. The crlme Is bollevod agrarian. DtriuiNU TitEtic itumiANtvH maiAXxi Twe Widow Who Will Compromise Without Appealing te Court. iNniAN.M'eLis, Aug. 31. Four woekaago Martin Kreuiser, a machinist, died In the suburbs or Belmont, leaving considerable property and a w Ife and threo children. Yes Yes Yos eorday a young man calling himself Martin Kremser, arrived from Cleveland and laid claim te the property en behalf of his mother, Mary Kremser. Frem his story the deceased deserted his family in 1S72, and seen after coming here filed suit for divorce. In 1677 be married his last wife in Cincinnati and they have been living in Belmont ever since. Yeung Kremser employed an attorney te leek up the divorce record aud the complaint was found, but no answer was ever filed, nor was the case ever brought te trial. When the widow learned that no divorce had been granted nnd that suit would be begun by the Cleveland wlfe for the property, she and yeuug Kremser effected acompremiso and an equal division of the property will be made between the two widows without appealing te the courts. She Swindled Germans Oat el 7,000. I'ltlLADKra-iiiA, August 31. Mary A. Ilamen, alias Kllnck, was arrested In New Yerk last night, en a charge of swindling a large number or Germans of this city or vari ous sums or money aggregating about 17,000. She claimed that sbe was heiress te hall million dollars in the United States treasury, aud socured the meney for the purpese of de fraying the expenses of securing IL Her husband is new serving a form of five yeara in the Eastern penitentiary. Little Lelt or a Vermont Vlllace. Seuth Hovaivten, VL, Aug 3L (2 a. m.) Seuth Hoyalten village Is In flames ; nine stores and fifteen or twenty dwellings have been destroyed. The railroad buildings and many freight cars were burned. Shortly after '1 o'clock the fire was under control. The ontlre less is estimated at (75,000. FAIR YrttATllBK lNltlOATElK FrefU In the Nerthwent Laat Might and Meia Predicted Fer Te-Nlght. CWAsniNOTON, D. O., Aug. 3L Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware aud Maryland, fair weather, northwesterly winds, cooler. A special weather bulletin says : The area el high barometer central yesterday morning in Mentana has moved easterly into-Dakota, accompanied by light frosts iu Dakota, Min nesota and Northern Nebraska. The temperature has fallen in all districts in New Kngland, and along the Seuth At lantic coast. Light fiests are Indicated for te-night and te-morrow morning in Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan, Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa. MEXICAN VIEWS OF MKiSEUavrtCK, llUCenvlilallly Net a Drawback te lltm-Pro-peMal Series et Dinner. Heperts have been current In the City of Moxlce since Friday night regarding tha treatment ei Mr. Sedgwick, the American special agent in the Cutting case, who was en that evening one of the gueets at a ball given by one of tbe clubs el the city. The club In question is the most aristocratic In Mexico, among its inembers being government officials of the highest class and representa tives of the eldest and most distinguished ramifies. The members el the club gave Mr. Sedgwick au invitation aa a special honor te an American representative, lie was received with marked tokens of respect, and every ene endeavored te make the evening agree able te him, be being the meat honerodguett. Toward the small hours of the morning there was the usual lle w of champagne and numer ous toasts were drunk In one of the rooms set apart for gentlomen. A careful lnyesti lnyesti iratien shows that Mr. Kedcwick. whlte un deubtedly participating In the convivial eu-v.vvj Jeyment et the hour, wax in no way treated ' lusoieuiiy. idu uieuiuurs ei ineciuuana iia man agora strenuously deny that any dis courtesy was intended or practised toward Mr. Sedgwick, who made an excellent Im pression. Te set at rest the Injurious reports regard lug Mr. Sedgwick it is proposed by leading representatives of the highest society of Mexico te glve him a series of dinners and receptions in order te make it ovldent that ba has the osteom or the Mexicans. - .t.kim.l ft. 11a A ttffaniri. Geerge IL Burten,the colerod hotel porter, vtJ has lelt the Stovens house. Since be gave xV.'iJ an entertalnment lu the opera house last wln-yf'-a ter. Guorce has beoeme almost crazy about . i'M the show business, lie Is anxious tesbbaa.tj as a manager, be he will take a minstrel troupe, coiupesod entirely of colored peoeht, y-' upuu tue ruau. ue hum. iu., .w jwpr . eusiness will requuu an ut uuie, aaw mm friends think. It will requlre a geed deal 9tjM ut uiutiuy. -, ' Admitted le Practice) Law. " lln.1ii.Anil fnnvnrrl,.Ml. Ktan-Aftn ft! W. Jt. - ... . -.! .n. AMutllla ar.ntL' . t 11SUU, O'!, ilOK7U tl W J WWIP,. w,wt nation before the committee of (tea Lsaeaste iwr last evenlnc and was thie" meralaar ad-J . mittiui in nractlce law in tha sereral courts '1 or the ceuuty. That he may be successful la his nrolesslen Is tha wish of nusMtevm-' friends. j Presented With a Kuceoes. Y This morning J'MHp Jhzeltw waspt, souted Wltu a .nve-utuutuwvn imivt w William Y. Ott,'a WlllUmspert friend. TM animal is deelie auu wott-inuueu. - i ' STQ Lest FaH el HI ringer. 'V. Harrv Maullck. working at Skeen'a I lug works, let a portion el the little llf,, el the right hand.V having it caught bf Bfj circular saw, uii .uuuubx iiimww. y - Ulg Melen. Heme of the largest watermelons i this city ler some time were bretigatl Sesterday by Frame juetuenr le Cob Gem variety, and Jfc ' eTtr 60 pounds eacu. '- Jjrgy, v 'K ' t v. s U Ji 'V. ...-Iifti.wi- ,
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