TWKf J.V .' '- . i y t . - L ,. i i-i.fi -- - -.;-ss mz "t'j rif .-. ' ( . -: r '.' n v ." .i i . . . '? 31 '&! 5-ecJ", .' t - i && Nfl . a ..Mi,." If. . ? 1 . .3 ji a, A a. iafci - VLaaaWBaaaaaaaaaLaaaaaaaamW ArM J. 3k i vrJ'WrBMW,'Eryy, v j "" , t-.., ae.. 1 . NVVAMKUliKUMMf?K& ww mir Vr sL- LakfLmmAfLmmr JLmmuP "" V"" "'! '" - J ry c. N velttme xxin no. NEAHING ITS CLOSK. jrirrn hay of rim rAUt uy run AUK1VVI.TUHAI. AHaeVIATlUN. Tim TheutamU Who llni III AlteniUiice uii Thursday l.lil ul Thus lit Whom I're- iiiluin. Were Awarded In Aliht-ll. tl Order The Trials ul spnl. Thursday was par excelloiice the bltf day or the county fair, It being estimated thut 15,000 onple were In attendance. Tim scenes were very animated nil day, the races attracted great crowd and the exhibits worn reutlniilly surreuned by admiring crowds, The geutiisc who run the forlune telling and nlrlktfiK machlne illil n big bullions Willi the Mirnl youth anil many patronized the ring throwing niul card printing. Iho features In detail are hore given. Thoatlendanco at Hie fair tills morning wni an nvorage ene, anil thin alternoen Inrge crowds are wending thulr way lu that illniv lien. The iirlnclwl ohJectitof Inturat te il.y aru the liiillani nml the rnoer. Tomorrow Nelly llurkc'H oxhlbltlen jiremhci tu tlraw e. Thimilaj'it TtlaU of Sixtril. The trial of hme1 en Thurmlay alterniMn wero a trot for hurxei of the 'J:25 claia mlle heatN, tit threo lu (Ue for n pure of J-00, ami a riiunlnK race, throe-nuartora of a mlle ami rcpciit for a iume of 12. Te nay that tlieuvaiula of oejilo aineiubluil te wltneas the i-entrata, were illiAiiKilntel,N putting It ry inllil. The 2:'i' horaen trntleil the llrst heat lu 2iMf anil the aocenil In 2iS, wlieu ltw wull known that ene If net all of thnui could trot lonlileof 2iMX KoalMhle waa the fact that at lea.il ene of theilrUnra wai uettryliiK tu inakotliiie, that JuilKoKilwanlathruitKiieil tu put him out of the milky If he illil net ilrl e te win. , The trot from flntt te lest was h ery aplrlt. Iiwfi allalr. In ach of the threo hmbi Iho horaea trotted tandem all areuiul the track lllue Cloud lu the lead, Jounnle II. acvend, llrlghten third, l'ollewlng la a aummary t C, It. SnUlh. lUdilimrteia. M J.uuUiit r tc., " lllue Cleuit ' I ntntiul r. Utllj, Ijncanr, imtun b K . "lohnnle II ' m. K Sleknly, I'bllatlelpliln, mitcra n s Mlrlgbleii. J 1 1 3 S William riin, lJincajtur, nntura li, k. " lllll y It" ... dr 1 lui-?JiH i . s 3t Till, I1U.1MSII HACK. The running race im iorajmiaeor H-', thrt'O iiuarteraef a mlle anil rexat. Thore wure Keen ontrlea anil lle atartura. It wai generally roncviled by the knewliiK onei that If the tline aheuld be fa.it, the race would llw betweeu Kollne, who wen the halMulle yplnrday.aud Marvle II, MlaaNollle llurke'a last Rtaltlen. Hut the race waa net faaU The horaciwero atarted from Uie quarter pole , Uieatartlu the llrat hejt wiw u Keed iiue, and the horaea ran well tORPlher ler a geed uirt In the race, Kollne taking a lead and kceptus; Itallareuud, with -Marvle hauitliiK cIoke te her. The mare paiiml under the wlra a short neck ahead, lu liii. The aoeond heat waiaroutltleu of the llrst. Kollne and Mart te aoeu alioek oil the othera and catne around the coiirae en aliuunt eimal tenn, the mare KelllK under the wire, aa tcler, a neck aheud In I ill',. r A ruchI many well-poateil jtMiple IheiiRht ' (he Rtaltlen should hae wen, and It U aald that MUa llurke win be Hiiro that her Jeckey Held the race that alie discharged him en the apet, Following la a summary s Jehn Uppleby, Culpepir, Va, eutvrii ti. in , Kollne. ' . ..... .11 .Srlllellurkf, CuuibrUne, N , enttra . K, ".Marlull - 2 2 HlUs WrlKht, I'arketbun;, enters b g , "Mpfcren " 3 i Jehn l.jnch, I'hllailclplllii, vtitcrs b (.-. j J I .i. 9 4 31. W Haye. Wnat Ube.ler, cntera b. k . "Nat Irimole . 1 TluiB-l!a.HlK. Aa the livulliiR horseH In the above race are tetry oenclualona In a mlle dash en .Satur day alternoen.wo may be Nttter able toJmlKe when that race counts off whether thorn wan anytbltiK croekod In Thunul.iy'a taco. On Tuemlaya black keIiIIiik, under the name or Kmden, atarled lu the three-iulnute race. The home was entored by J II. I). Drewn, of Illrdsbore, and wonaeroml lu the llrst and necmid beats and fourth lu the third, hlnce the race, K, H. Kdwardu, ene or thojudKea, who la ery hard te ilwolte In liereea, baa discovered that tbe heraa Is u rliiRer and has a record el 2ls Holh the home and driver will be expelled and net allowed te rnce en N.itlenal Association tracks. COt. A. K. JI'OfclKA IH'KKUH. (Jlilne twme Agricultural llinlnl.eiice te An lutcrrttil Amllrnre. At the conclusion of the races Cel. Alex. K. McClure, of the I'hlladelphln Txmts, and the Democratic candidates ler noverner and ether state ofllcers. attondeit br aeveral lecil poll Uclans, meunted te the JuiIkes' sbnd. XV. U. llensel, chairman of the Democratic state central commltteo, Introduced Cel. McClure te the Immense threug jirosent as " the ijreat agriculturalist fietn Delaware county." CeL McClure stepped te the front and told the audionce what he knew about running. He said he planted some tine crops everlu l'mnklln county In IWl, but (ion. Patterson, of the Union ariny.came along and harvested them for blin. In 1M1- he trle.1 it again en n larger Bcale, but Oeu. Jeb .Stuart, of the Cen. federate aide, calne along and carried oil everything he had. Next year he tried It again, but Gen. I.oe made a lilt te Ills farm 7? and appreciated the creia. The fourth year the colonel again planted and get his crops safely harvested mid felt happy, but (.ion. McCausland canto tin that way with aouie of his Courederate fercea ami burnt me Darn anu the contenta. The colonel said he had uoadvlce te glve J.aneviter county farmera as te growing or harvesting their crops or fertllUlng their lauds, but een the farmers of this rich county may perhaps learn Homethlngoen from a nowspaper man. Many fanners de net apprei'late the fact that what Is worth doing at all is worth doing well. In this age of progress the man who (loes net constant ly gu forward will be left behind. Whlle Lancaster ceuuly has the beat farms In this or any ether state, slie must continue loinake progress In every branch of felon felen felon tltle farming If shoex))ecu tokeep the lead she new hai. The only methed by which this cau be done is by intelligent Industry . Thelarmer must net only make himself ac quainted with the constituents and quality or the soil, but he must knew what kind of plant-feed thocrepiare taking fieui the soil, and he must knew what Kind of fertUUern te use te supply the lets and ronew the fortuity of the soil. A great uilstake made by many young (armors la that manual labor la net " respect able," and the same fatal mistake is made by i young men In almost overy ether calling. It Is a lamentable tact that witli the exception of our machlne shops nearly almost etry one of our ludustrlealn their higher branched are tilled by straugcrs, foreigners, aliens. They de the best work and command the highest wages, because they hau been se verely tralueU te the labor of their respective departments, while the Ameri can youth gives wny te thorn and seek ether vocations that are deemed mere respectable. Lel. McClure romluded his and lence that industry Is the creator of all wealth, and that the larmer, mechanic and artist, men of all professions, should be master of their calling. Industry should command the highest intelligence, as 11 nlone can command respect aud success j and far mers ospecially Hliuuld rcmomber that nil ethor Industries itroBitberdlnato te farming. Cel. McClure uoxtgae his audionce some adlce en (.Mimical matters. He (old them net te complain of bad government or bad Ihas or unjust mscriuiitiaiiuux. l'er theso evils the poeplo thomselvei ure piO liavu lllll punci of remedvtnK them. It they would net blindly ailhere te party and party leaders, ine oppressive laws anu uejusi (uec.iuium (uec.iuium tleus of which they complain would seen dis appear. Let them act like Indeiieudeut frto frte uieu and vete for men that will truly repre sent them. The farmers are the great majority, always at band, always supreme, and If they are Just te themselves ami their own Interests they will be Just te all ether Interests and overpower all bad Influences and secure Justice for themselves and ethers. By being faithful te theoiaelves the eutlru a. nation wilt enjoy the highest mcasiire of ' (ir.V M(Mura was frriiuenllv nmilnuded whlle he was ilieaklng. At the close of his ail- lrM. he and the ether visiting Matraiuen catne down from the stand, anil wero at unce surrounded by thoiiiultltiiile. I.ieut. Uovernor Illack was Iho contra or atlrsctien, and shook hands with hundrcil ul Iho horny.handed heiis of tell. Arrival at (he Inillmm. On the 8:10 train from the West n delegation or Indians from the CarlMe IiulmlrUl scIiikh arrlved. There are tlilrty of theiii -18 heys ami 12 gills lu oliargeof V. P. Camp bell, disciplinarian of the hoIieoI, asslsltsl by Mlas A. M. Keabroeks, ene of llm tcachfr The Indian cornel band, under the lrsderhlp of Mr, Phil Nerman, lerm an lntoretlnguri el the delegation. There nm till rteen luslril imtntn, all which are well played by the red. skin musicians. The delegation was met at the station by Hen. J. I l.srulis mill Hen. Win, II. Ureslus, aanoclalt'emmltlMinfthe fair iimniuers an an an polnted te receive thorn. .S'm alter their arrival the Una was lorined and with the baud playing a lively ttltie the delegation inarched te Dukn aud Walnut, where street cars u waited them and took them te the fair. Arrlved at the park ttie Indian delrgtlen uuder lead el the special oemmlUio inaile a tour through the grounds nud the buildings and seeuied te be much pleased with the show. In the main building whim they liaised J. II. Martin A Ca's exhibition that linn made n present te each of the In dian girls of a lottle of pcrluuie, telling them te make their own solectlen Irnui the grest variety of samples en the tables. It was amusing te sce the girls make thnlr stloo stleo stloe llons. They would pick up ene set It down again plrk up another and apt It down, and seen until they had handled a dozen or mare of the pretty bottles. The party aflerwards wero conducted te the grand stand w here the bind played a ntiiu lr of airs. At neon they were marched out of the grounds and te Mr. Ktbv's hotel near by where they wero servifi with dinner. At ene o'clock they returned te the fair grounds and wero given front seats en the ueutre of the grand stand. Here the baud played nil overture nud tlien Mr. W. 11. Uro Ure slus In ubrlel speech Introduced thein te the large audlnncn assembled. Mr. W. P. Campbell rexmiltd in a brief speech, lu which he outlined the history and object of the CarllMe Indian whoel, idler which he Introduced Cleaver Warden, an Arrapahe bev, who made a cec!i that was tietter than either Campbell's or Ureslus'. Miss Mary Pasalnu, a bright I.aguua Pueblo girl, made a recitation, which was well dolivered, after which the Indian representatives sang "Twilight is Hloal Hleal Ini" Heland 1'Uli, nn Apache boy, made a brief speech, giving nil account of what he had wen and learnnl in the Carlisle school, alter which Miss Ilaltlu Porcupine, a Sioux girl, made a recllstlen that would have done credit te any white girl of equal opportuni ties. The delegation next sang. In chorus the national aiithem, " AiimrlciL" Miss Anne l.ockweod, a Pueble girl, fel low (Hi with a rivllatleii, and I.uke Phillips, a NcrlPorce, of Chief Jeseph's band, gave an account of his llle, and the llfe and rapture el Chief Jeseph. Thoenterlalnmont ended by an andante and polka played by the ImiuI. Aud here we may say It Is a pity Iho Indian band was net hore en Wednesday te take part in the tournament. They might have car rled oil the prle. Tbe inmates of the Heme for l'rlondless Children wero at the fair this morning, al most a hundred strong, and wero very gen erously received. J. 11. Martin A Ce. gave each el them a bettle of perfume, a china toy aud a plt-ce or sesp. iff tttrivricti itKJiiuvi Mi.ir.ihr 1-erKlue up a !tiect!ila eunc .Vlsn ul Krait. lug lur Suppustil Creukrdur. Thursday afternoon William Hexferd, a fashionably dressed and geisl looking young man, whs arrested In the main building by Officer IUrnheld who suspected that he was a pickjiecknt. The uisu was locked up, although he told the olilcer that hu was nr eh I. dent ul Heading, whero he managOH the branch store of ltlaslus A Seu, the extensivn piano dealers of Philadelphia. S. J. Owens liecamn the veuug man's ball aud he whs rele.tsed. Th'ls morning n member el the llrm by which Hex lord Is cniploved came te this city. It was then found that the accused is a very rosectablo and henest veung man, who has the lull conlldeuco of his employers. The etlluer did net have any evidence against Hex lord, but only Imagined tint he was capturing somebody who was "crooked." Alderman Deen promptly discharged the accused. I Uht at the fair (Iriiumlt. The lighting at the fair grounds en Thurs day was started through a young country bleed insulting a lady, for which he was Juntly chastised. A deeu people get Inte the light, however, nearly all of whom wero In toxicated, and wheu Olilcer ltellly attempted te quell the disturbance he was roughly linn died and was obliged te use his billy, which he did quite freely. Ol the eight purees rtr lested six paid cent-s, ene was ds Mied aud ene will be heard. XBI.LIK IIVHKK AMD 11KH HUUaKS. (iinellilnguf tlie Life slid Habits of a famous Female Jeckrjr. I". very person who lias taken any Interest in the lair of this week has heard of Miss Nellle llurke, the feinale horxe Jockey, who had several horses entered iu the running races. Miss llurke is a thorough horse woman and knows mere about the animals than fonr-Uftlisef the men in this country. Mho is Irem the far West, and fermerly lived iu ICantms. Hlie new registers at her hotel as being from Omaha. Miss llurke started iu the home business about koveii years age, and liui followed it ever ulnce during the summer season. Her specialty Is te glve entertainments of her own upon race trucks. They consist of chariot races, running races, Ac hlie Is a great chariot driver, and can hauille lour homes hitched te ene of these peculiar vehicles In uti astonishing manner, hlie also rides herse Kick, and cau de almost anything else with n herse. Hlie is able te furnish a very exciting entertaiument for a whele day. Hlie has appeared with great success at West Chester, Oxmrd, and iiidced nearly all of the principal cltles iu tills country, heveral years age, in Kau rrHiiclsce, alie accomplished the feat of riding uue hundred miles, stepping only te uhatige hnrseH. Hlie wears n beautlful large medal which was presented her by the (loutlemuu's Dilvlugcluuel Philadelphia, after she had defeated the team of Jehn Murphy, of New Yerk, Mr. Murphy's man drove two horses te a read wagon ami Miss llurke had a pair of her II vers iu n heavy chariot. Hhe is c. qualuteU with the leading horseiuan el the country, and besides know ing the full iiedlgroe of her own horses, Is thoroughly up In regard te most of theso owned by ether poeplo. MUh llurke can nearly nlwavs be found around her stable durlug the day looking alter her grooms, rldera And ethors, and hoc lug that bur stock la kept in geed condition. Klie knows the moment anything is wreug, aud will tint hesltnte iu saying se. When she has a herse iu a race she Is te be found en the track, aud If uue thinks she has any show at all el winning she will put up her money and het heavily. An old horseman said te au iNTKi.LHiKNCKitropertor this morning. "Hlie is thoclevorost vvnmuu 1 ev or sawabeut hersts aud knows mera than any man I have seeu lu the business." One of Miss ilurke's favorlte horses Is "Marvie," who was second lu yeMerduy's race. Hels a geed ene and has made his owner leta of money. Besides being a geed runuer the herse Is well trained and will perform numerous tricks at the ueuimaud et his mistress. Among her stock is another herse that has quite n history. It is " Wild lllll," an Iren gray animal. Tills steed was Tormerly owned aud ridden by Josse James, and Miss llurke purchased film iu .tunauuw. nn miu carries several uuiiuis iu his body which was shot thore by persons iu pursuit of the daring outlaw who was mounted upon this horse. Miss llurke says she knows that lets or stories have been written about the James horses, and animals have been exhlblted as his which are net. Hhe Is willing te wager a geed round sum that old " JIlll" is Just what she represents him. although she never makes any fuss about it publicly. Miss llurke is capable of training and breaking, horses and doing it well, WIiet In Oxford ahe purchased a colt which had nover before been haruoueed. The day LANCASTER, PA., el ter she purchased him lie was In a chariot race and did well. Miss llurke Is a woman probably .10 years of sge. Mho Is educated and talks froely anil well. Hlie U very popular and makes friends wherover she gees. Hlie drosses lashlenably ami prosenta a line npjicarauce en the stroet, at the stable or en the track, Although the business In which she Is engaged bring her lu contact with seme rough jwople alie Is a lady In overy respflcL Miss llurke steps nttlie Ntevens house, and with her Miss Mabel Kless, auuther horse herso horso weman. One el her brothers who accom accem accom imnles her Is In ill health. Ne ethor men accompany thein, except theso engaged te leek after the horses. The managers of Iho park havuarranged te have Miss llurke glve ene of her entertain entertain menls In the park te-morrow afternoon at 2:30. J UK I It KU I UII t.lltT. .luugrs I'ruiieuiica Their Opinions nn lh Kt lillIU-Vf lie Carry Off Ilia 1'rlrn. following Is tbe list of premiums awarded byihaJtidgOB te the exhibitors in all depart ments : I.lnnieus Auxer, Lancaster, 1st premium reaper, rear cut Jehn M. Amer. Lttllr, 'Jd premium en quick draught stallion ever A years, and 1st premium en heavy draught horses. J. W. Ilriickharr, Baluuga, 1st premium en W. (J. IL Polish fowls, and ltt premium white Helland turkeys. J. llnyd, Oruone P. O., 1st premium heavy draught stallion tietwecn 3 and I years. W. II. Ilritten, Lancaster, 1st premium gas stove ter cooking and oil slove ler heating. Jeseph Ilurkbeldcr, rarmcrsvllle, 1st pre mium heavy draught stallion ever rj years. Wm. II. llelilnger, Lltltr, 2d premium fancy cakes and conlecllonory. Mrs. Initie Ilaer, Delta, Yerk county, 1st premium woolen knit stockings; 1st pre mliim ou crochet scarl. Ilrackblll, Kendlg A Laudis, Strasburg, en Holsteln cattle, 1st en herd , 1st en 3-year old bull; 1st en bull botween 2 and 3 years ; 1st ou cow evor I years ; 1st en cow botween T and t j ears; IstandlMeu hoifer botweon t! and 3 j ears, 1st en hoifer botweon 1 and 2 years; 1st en heifer calf, and 1st and 2d en bull calf; 1st en Cheshire bear, aud 2d en Cheshire sew. Henry llnndel, Liucaster, 1st premium collection grain drills. Oeorge Hard. Lcoceck, 1st en 1-horseplow; lsteu sulky plow, and 1st en walking culti vator. Mrs. Win. l. Haker, Ltncastcr, 1st en table mats, and 1st en oil painting. Constantine lloettner, Lancaiter, 1st en fancy cakes and confectionery. A. 1C. Hewers, Lancaster, 1st ou smut machlne. Illicit A Helsey, Kllr.sbothtewn, 1st en meat chopper ; 1st ou Iren troughs. I). II. lUusuian, Lancaster township, 1st en wind englue and houerabto mention en pump plow- shoe, sand measure, wlre stretcher and combination toeL Win. Ilrady A Sens, Lancaster, highly commended en case of cuttlery. Jehn 11. llausinan, Lancaster township, 2d ou best 3 varieties of potatoes. Uee. Ileyd A Seus, Philadelphia, diploma for display of syrui. J. S. Connelly, Lancaster, 1st en sulky cul tivator; 1st ou reaper, 1st en self raker; 1st en churn, lsteu milk cans, 1st ou llarre rake, aud lsteu farm wagon. Ceney Creamery Ce., lUiubrldge, Jd en buttHr. Mlsshusle Diother, Willow Streot, 1st en lluen stockings; 1st ou iulant'a quilt; 1st ou crochet tidies ; 1st ou crochet seuks. Henry Doner, Ureenland, 1st en mare or geldlug for farmer's use. C. M. Dance, Lancaster, 1st ou starling, and 1st en Quaker pigeons, Heraco Detwller, Celuuil la, 21 en ininy. Kllndale creamery. I'lerln. lsteu butler. Mrs. Llzzle Ktchels, liucaster, 1st en rick rack lace. Daniel O, Kugle, Marietta, 1st ou quick draught stallion, between I and 5 years; 1st en stallion betweeu 2 aud J years, 1st en stallion between 1 and 2vearB, lsteu breed mare with foal ; lBt en breed mare ever 1 years , 1st en filly between - and J years J lsteu lilly lietwcen 1 and 2 years; 2d en mare or gelding for farmer's use ; 2d en road ster. hamuel O. Lngle, Marietta, 1st en Jersey bull ever Jjears; 2d mi Jersey cow ever 1 years; 2d ou Jersoy beifer call; and en apples, lsteu H. I. greenings, elder. Maiden Hltish, lielden ltugwt , '1st en Illack Cechin fowls, 1st en Hewell peara ' Hugle, Heist A Ce , .Ml Jey, diploma ter lence machine. A. L. Oliver, llayoniie, N. J., 1st en mechanical drawings. Mru. II II. Lshlemun, Leaman Place, 1st en carriage aignan. Wm. Kalrweather, Mcl.ane, Erie county, Pa., en Ayrshire cattie, 1st en herd; lsteu bull evor J years ; lsteu cow ever 2 years; 1st ou cow between 3 and I years ; 1st en heUer botweon 2 and 3 years ; 1st en heifer between 1 and 2 years. 1'llnnA llreneman, Lancaster, 1st en square lirler stove and fixtures ; 1st en hoii'e furnishing goods. Miss Hue C. Prazer, l-ancaster, 1st en crochet quilt ; 1st ou sheet shams ; 1st en 11 embroidered deylies; 1st en ombreidored shawl ; 1st en darn net lace. Miss A. reudrlcn, Columbia, 1st en col lection of laces. Harry K. Orell, Imcasler, hand bread cist sewer, 1st. ; aud torce pump, 1st.; and hay cutter, 1st. Jehn (Jresh, Limits Valley, 1st ou Light Hrahmn fowls ; 1st en Illack Spanish ; 1st en coop without regard te breed ; 1st en Heuen ducks; 1st en Pekln ducks. M. I Orelder, Mt, Jey, ou (itiernsey cat cat teo 1st en herd ; bull evor I years, bull bo be bo tvveen land 2 years, cow evor 1 years, cow between J and 1 ears, heifer betwoeu 2 and .1 jeara, 21 heUer botweon 1 and 2 years; 1st en helferand bull calves; 2d oil (Jhester White bear ; 1st en Chester Wlilte sew ; 1st ou emip of chickens; 1st en Plymouth rocks; lt ou brenze turkeys ; 1st en wuue vvue.ii liteu ainber wheat; lsteu display el wheat ; ltrn rye; 1st en yollewcorn ; 1st en whlte eats ; 1st en cured Ink! tobacco ; M en nevr variety potatoes. Miss Annle aud Ameliiv (!nw, Hast Pe tersburg, 1st ou home nmde soap ; 1st en iHimpktus ; 1st en pole bonus ; 1st en colery, unit -Yew A'rrt sjiecial ; 1st ou (was. Jacob K. tireU, Laucaster, 1st en Ktigllsh and .Vfriciu owl plgoens. Adam tl. tireil, mlller, Umcasler, 1st ou extra aud 1st en tmporline lleur. Miss llaunnli (Irell, 2d ou home mode bread. Mis. Mary Ann tieltoraeu, Laucaster, 1st en spiced fruit. H.H. Hellnittu, Mt. Jev, lsteu washing ma chine". Mrs. Jacob lloreg, Liucaster, 1st en pickles and 1st ou tomato catsup. Mrs. Katle I). Hosteller, Mlllersvllle, 1st en apple butter aud host en specimens el jnistry. ivlra. A. V. Hurry, Petaisburg, 1st en linen apron. Michael L. II ulier, Laucaster, lsteu Jor Jer sev bull betwoeu 2 aud J vearu. .Mlclmel Haberbush, Lancaster, 1st en trunk' and valises and 1st en lurs and rebes. C. HillertV Hen. Couestonx. 1st ou best 20 varlutiosef jiolttteos, 1st en bestii yarlotleaof potatoes i 1st en best new variety et potatoes; 1st en largest collections ou fruits; 1st en 20 varieties of grapes, 1st ou 5 varieties of plums, and 1st en Concord, Hedgers, Clinten. Catawba and liabella grapes, Heove's Favor Faver lie, President, Old Mlxen Susquehanna, Smocks and Stump of the World peaches; aud also 2d en host 10 varloties peaches ; 2d ou collection or 35 varloties of pears ; also, lsteu Kirkland, Heckle, Hemlsti lleauty, Clapps and lluerre, superllne pears ; also, 2d en liest : 2d host 25 varieties apples J and 1st en Pound and Mether varloties. .Ml-s Kutla Harrison, Lancaster, 1st en bautierand ombreidored tidies. Jehn Iaiulls Herr, (ieshen, 1st premium ou hoiue.miulo butter. Jehn 1'. lielnltali, Lmciisler, lsteu paints andelhi. ICO. lleury, Lnucvster, 1st ou foiceleed grain drills; 1st ou portable gritit mill, 1st en corn stalk cutter, 1st en butter tubs. J, Aldus Herr, Lampoter, 1st en best 23 varieties of upples, and 1st en Nene Hulu, Pippin, King, Martlu'HMolenandTovvrvseud apples. T. C. Houghten A Hen, 1st en drurglst'a Himdries. Mrs. Lizzie Hoever, Lancaster, 1st 20 ounce apple. Frank Humphrey ville, Lancaster 1st en Incubator, 1st en broedor. II. It. Holae, Columbia, IU en sub soil plow. lllller A Zahra, 1st en Indian roll. Mlle 1). llerr, Wheatland mlljs, 2d en larsca. vi:llcc'uu of oeetablos j p en beat IWIDAY, BKPTEMBER 20 varloties potatoes' 1 1st en beets, parsnips, vel low onions, white onions, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, squashes, rhubarb, poper, llrlghten, Ionia, Perter apple, (IraveaUine HPnTu. . .... A. IsUeACa, Lancaster, 1st en vibrating deer alarm. 1). 11. Ilosteltor, Mlllorsvllle, 2d en breed mare ever I years. J, Jagnow, LtncMter, 1st en baker'a J, A. Jehnsen, Uochriutvllle, 1st en Ches ter White pigs. Frank Jaiiseu A lira, Columbia, 1st en marble inautela, J, W. Jehnsen, Lancaster, 1st ou red af lifilif Jehn H. Kendlg, Willow Hlroel, lsteu heavy draught herses j lsteu breed mare with foal 1 1st mi Ally between 2 and 3 years ; 1st en filly between 1 and 2 years j 1st en llerkshlre sews, I and 2-ypar : 1st ou Ilerk Ilerk shlre sew, I-year ; 2d en pigs. Mies Annle M. Kehlor, Lancaster, 1st en calico quilt ; 1st en ottoman cover. MIssKUIeKcpperllng, Willow Street, 1st en (lulnea fowls. Miss Annle L. Kelir, Lancaster, 1st en home-mado bread, and Waunamaker and AVie Km sjieclals. Jehn Kready, Mt Jey, 1st en Martha trapes; 1st en Pennock apples; 1st en ver ver euas; 1st en lleral vase. Adam I Reller, Lancaster, 1st en best 0 varieties or wines; 1st en Concord grape wine; 1st en currant, and 1st en host any variety wlna A. O. Kltllan, Lancaster, 1st en buggy; 1st en reckaway. II. J. Kress, Lancaster, 1st en surgical ap pliances. Llppeld A Helium, Lancaster, 1st en collec tion and 1st en jiouters, fantall, magpie, trumpoter, L. K. Antwerp swallows, hel mets, carriers, turbct, Jacobin, Ice ring dove, barb tumblers, moercap, archangel, and prlest plgoens: 1st en rabblta and 1st i Dutch rabbits; 1st en ferret. Charles Llppeld, Lancaster, 1st ou singing canary; 1st ou Loulse Ilourre pears. Misses Mary and Louisa Leng, Lancaster, 1st en knit drill; 1st en einU linen towels ; 1st en ladles skirt; 1st en 0 outline deylies. Israel L. l.andls, Lancaster, 1st en im proved fence. Miss Lulu Ijeng, Lancaster, 1st ou silk quilt; 1st en toilet cushion; 1st en (J napkins In outline; 1st en washstaud cever; 1st en China placque; 1st en brass placquu; 1st en doceratod tiottery. Airs. Chaa. I Ing, Lancaster, 1st ou 0 varieties el Jelly ; 2d en canned fruits ; 2d en pick low. M. J. Leachy, 1st en herse shoes. Jehn F. Ieng, Lancaster, 1st en I'rbauist pears. Chas. li Leng, Jr., 1st en Washington pears. Chas. Llppeld, Lancaster, 1st en Gelden Sebright and 1st en Illack African bantams. Mrs. J. 1- Irfavltt, 1st en knit and ciochet display ; 1st emb. scroeu. Israel L. Landia, Lancaster, 1st en hay todder. Peter It Laudis 1st en Laucaster county Havana tobacco aud Yates and lieie Kra Jehn U. Laudi", Mlllersvllle, 1st en family lleur ; 1st en cornmeal. Jehn W. Lew oil, Lancaster, 1st ou horee cellars. Frank McCIraun, Lancaster, 1M en pony. Miss Laura C. Merau, Columbia, 1st ou display of drawings and painting. 11. O. McKnlght A Sens, Washington county.en Horerord cattie : 1st en J-vear bull; 1st and 2d en bulls between 1 and 2 years; ui nn mwmnr I vears: 1st en cow between 3 and I years ; 2d en heifers between 2 and -3 years; 1st en heifer 1 jear, lt en heifer calf: 1st en bull calf. Michael MacOeuigle, Lancaster, 1st en quick draught stallion evor ayears. Ldward McOoveru, Laucaster, 1st en Clinten grate wine. It. J. McOrann, Lancaster, lsteu herd of y Jersoy cattie. Mrs. A. A. Myers, Lancaster, 1st ou home made cakes; 1st en blackberry wine ; 2d ou 0 jellies. Hiram Mewrcr, tamieter, 2d heavy stal lion botweon 2 and 3 years. (iee, W. Meck, Lancaster, 1st en Jersey Hed plus ; 2d en sew. ... W. P. MauilcK, Columbia, 1st en hlte Plvmnntli Hecks. Miss Carrle M. Cellins, Lancaster, 1st en hotne-uiade cakes. J. 1J. Martin A Ce., Lancaster, 1st en wall papers; 1st en china and glass , 1st en car pets and rugs. Henry Mussur, Kphrala, 1st ou herd Polled Aberdeen .ugim ; lsteu bull, J years, 1st en coop native chickens. Jehn M. Melllnger, Leacock, lsteu Brown lA'glierns. Isaac IC. Mearig, Leacock, 2d ou ornamen tal lollage plains ; 2d en newand rare plauts ; 1st en llowers In bloom ; 1st ou reses, gera niums, carnations ; 2d en colons, gloxinias, begonias J 1st en chrysautheuiumB, German asters, lemon tree, orange trce, collection cut Uewcrs, geraniums, gladlela, reues; 2d en pansies. Prank D. Mlley, Lancaster, 1st en saddlery display. .1. It Martin A Ce., Liucaster, 1st en ills, play of dry goods. Harrv Maun, Washington borough, 2d en quick liralt breed mare with foal. Mrs. Goe. Herman, Lancaster, 2d ou pre serves. W. G. Musser. Mt Jey. 1st en collection el plows; 1st en scratch harrow ; 1st en horse, corn plauter ; 1st en corn shelter. Mrs. D. W. Meisse, Lancaster, 1st en Swiss opreu. Mrs. M. L Myers, Laucaster, 1st ou hand palnted china. Mrs. II. Miller A Sen, Lancaster, 1st en dis play of soaps. S. K. Nissley, Flerin, 2d en heavy draught Htallleu evor 5 sears; lsteu coach stallion, and 1st en coach stallion colts. V. A. North A- Ce., Lancaster, lstondispley et musical Instruments. Leen Ven Osako, Laucaster, 1st en water colors. Norbeck A Mlley, Laucastcr, honeroblo montlen for display el carriages net entered ter competition. j. if. l'axien iv. sous, iiousieiiviiiu ou Southdown sheep; 1st nud 2d en buck, 1st and 2d en ewes, and 1st lambs; 1st ou lour lal sheep , en Poland China swine ; lt en 2 year bear, 1st en 1 j car bear ; 1st en bow 1 year ; 2d en sew 2 years ; 2d en I pigs ; en Yorkshire sw ine; Isten 2 year bear; 1st and 2d en 1-year bear ; 1st and 2d en 2-year sew j 1st en 1-year hew ; 2d en I pigs 11. M. Powers, Lancaster, lsteu liquid pumplug machlne. Wm. S. Peacock, Laucaster, 1st en Whlte Leghorns. XV. C. Pyler, Lancaster, lsten ornamental foltage plants ; 1st ou new aud rare plants ; bit en colons gloxinias, begonias, cut dahlias. out carnations, display el dried (lowers aud grasses; 2d en display of llowers iu bloom unit chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mury M. Pioner, Philadelphia, lsten table cever ; lsteu baud painting en silk. Messrs. HobhiHen A Calder, Lancaster, 1st ou Guinea pigs. Jehn Hebiuau, lllukley's llridge, 1st en mower ; 1st ou reaper aud self-binder. Jeseph Heeser, Lancaster, 1st ou Jewelry and silver-ware. Gee. Heoser, llird-lu-Haiul, 1st en im proved wagon Jack. Mrs. Wm. ftete, Laucaster, 2d en Spiced fruits. A. II. Held, Philadelphia, 1st en cell of creameries; lsteu butter worker , e ter boxes, Ac. Harry Heed, Lancaster, 1st en I.angshan fowls; 1st en silver Sebright bantams. Miss Joseplilue Heinstein, Laucaster, 1st ou woelou knit leggins; 1st ou silk knit gloves; 1st en baby's afghau; 1st en infant's sacque; 1st ou ladies crochet skirt; 1st en skirt edgings; 1st en bureau uev or In outline; 1st en tidies; 1st en shoe lug; 1st en bag for duster. Levl S. Heist; Oregen, lsten Northern Spy npple. It. F. Howe, Laucasler, 1st en red onions. Mru. Jeseph It. Hever, Liuca'-ler. lsteu emb. pillow shams, lsteu sofa cushion; 1st en mam helr case; 1st ou lustra palutlugs. Miss Kmnm N. Grell, Lancaster, 1st en crayons J. 1). Hele, Lmiuistei, display el photo graphs. Hey A McClurg. Laucaster. dltnlav .of paper bags. GoergoSIgle, Grell's Stere, 1st en heavy draught stallion, betweeu 2 und 3 years. II. K. Hlayniaker, Lincaster, for display of wines and liquors, Schcetz A Ce., Liucaster, 1st ou shirts, col cel lam and cutis. Slnger Sewing Ma?oIne Ce., 1st en sewing machines. Wm. Schoenherger, Lancaster, 1st en Whlte Polish fowls. Jehn K. Helium Seu A Ce., Lancaster, 1st 8. 188G. en oevorletsj llrst ou woolen yarns, and 1st en blankets. Jacob Hhaub, New Previdence, 1st en Hy drangea, Mrs. Goe. Higte, Grell'H Stere, 1st en pro pre pro servon. A. H. Shrluer, Hcdlnglen, ou Guernsey cattie : 1st 0:1 hoifer batween 1 aud 2 years, and 2d en bull ever.3 ycats, bull botweon 2 and 3 year, bull botweon 1 and 2 years, cow evor -i years, cow between 3 and 4 years, hoirer calf, en Holsteln cattie; 2d 011 bull evor 3 years; 2d en cow evor I years, holler botweon 1 and 2 years, and heirer calf, en Ayrshire cattie; lsten bull botweon 2 and 3 years, bull botweon 1 and 2 years, en hoifer calfand bull calf ; 2d en bull evcr.1 years; 2d en cow evor I yeara 1 2d en hoifer betweeu .1 years, en Swiss cattie ; 1st 011 hoifer and bull calves; 2d en bull botweon 2 and 3 years, aud cow eyer I years ; 1st 011 Hampshire bull. II. W.Stamau, Slack water, 1st en grade Durham bull and cev, and 2d en cow be tween 3 and I years,and lieirer botweon 2 and 3 years. W. D. Sprecher A Hen, Lincaster, 1st en children's wagons; 1st en read scraper; 1st ou hand drill; lsten lawn niowers; 1st en corn and cob crusher; Isten bone mill; 1st en cider mill. W. I). StaulTer A Ce., Lancaster, 1st en dis play or hats and caps. David Seuder, Milloravllle. 2d en quick draught stallion, betwoeu 3 and 1 yearw ; 2U ou lllly, botweon 1 and 2 years, and 1st 011 Delaware grapes, llollelleur und Baldwin "'j?!0 ... . ... . m. ecnuuiiuurijui, !9W uu 1'aiiiiuu ceciiins. MissIiockleHlaymakor, Lincasler, 1st en wine vinegar ; 1st en raspberry vinegar ; 1st woolen knit gloves; lsten ladles' knit gleves; lsten infant's socks; 1st en crochet stock ings ; 1st en emb. slippers ; 1st en apreu lu scrim. Jehn Stcrllne, Columbia, 1st largest collec tion or vegetables aud potatoes ; 1st en salsiry, carrots, cabbage, lettuce, lima bean, okra, egg plant sweet com, Sraoke Uouse apple, lleral design. Danlel Smeych, Lancaster, 2d ler largest collection of fruits j 2d for largest collection or grapes ; 1st largest collection of poaehos ; 2d collection of plums ; 1st collection or pears ; 1st collection or foreign grapes ; 1st Crawford's early peach, Crawford's late aud Sener peaches ; 1st en Ilartlett lluorre de AnJeu, Hholden, llrandywlne, Doyenuo Ilusseck, Duchess winter, Nellls, lluorre Hese, Clatige, Vicar, Lawrence, Holle Lucra tive and Maris Loulse pears; 1st en Sprlnger, Lembard, Nectar and Prune plums, and 1st en apple quince. Win. Shlreman, Mlddlotewn, en Joraey cattie, 1st en cow evor 1 years ; cow botweon 3 and 1 years ; heifer botweon 2 aud 3 years ; hoifer between 1 and 2 vears, and hoifer calf; 2d en bull botweon 1 and 2 years ; cow be tween 3 and I years ; hoirer botweon 2 and 3 yeara ; helfer botweon 1 and 2 years ; Lin coln sheep, 1st en buck, ewes and lambs ; native shoep, 1st en lambs ; 2d en ewes ; en Jersey Hed swlne, 1st an bear 1 year ; sew 2 years ; sew 1 year ; 2d en be3r 2 years ; sew 2 yean ; four pigs. Harry Sanders, Lancaster, 1st 811 vor Duck wing games ; 1st Black B. Hed games, Adam Dance, Lancaster, cage canaries. J. M. Swarr, Mechanics Greve, 1st en black ealH. Geergo Seigler, Lancaster, 1st oil Orange quince. Mrs. C. B. Strlne, Lancaster, 1st en pillow shams In outline. Mrs. Gee. Slgle. Grell's Stere, 1st en sofa cushion and wax llowers. Mrs. J. W. Staman, Lancaster, isi en tame mvflr. Messrs. II. S. Shirk A sons, jaucasier, 1st nn mw rarnntu. Mrs. It. Sutten, I.mcvster, 1st en baud palnted panel. ,, , , Messrs. P. C. Thompson A Ce., Philadel phia, display soap foam, Ac lleury Tapper, Lancaster, new appliance te latvn innnnr. H. L. Trout, Laucaster, 1st en display blank books. Samuel Spickler, Lltltz, SUver Hamburgs 1st premium. , . . A. C. Welchaus, egt, Lancaster, 1st en Pertable l:llpse ongiue; 1st en traction onglne ; 1st en threshing uiachlue. C. 11. Warriugten, West Ohester, en Chev ter White swine; 1st en bear 2-years; 2d en bear 1-year ; 2d en sew 2-years ; 1st en sew I-year; 2d en 1 pigs, en Berkshires ; lsten 2-year bear ; 2d ou 2-year sew ; 2d ou 1-year sew; 1st en i pigs, en Pelaud China ; 2d en bear 2-years ; 1st en 2-year sew, 2d en sew 1-year. M. B. Woidler, Baroville, 1st en bull cochins aud crested white ducks. .Tna J. Watsen, Lancaster, 1st ou burial caskets aud upholstering. Dr. E. II. Winner, Nollsville, 1st 011 Japanose bantams and red egg plumb. M. II. vVeuger, Lancaster, lsteu roadster, 2d en Berkshire bear. Goe. XV. Wlllsen, Laucaster, 2d home made butter : 2d foreign grapes ; 1st Yerk Imperial apple, and 1st cider vinegar. Mrs. Henry Tapper, Lancaster, 1st en lambrequin. , , Ames Zelgler, Scheck's Mills, lsten quick draught stallion betweeu 3 and 1 years; 1st en filly botween t and I years ; 2d en lilly betw eon 2 and 3 years. IIKCKNT ADPITIOS-I. A. C. Kepler, en square parlor heater ; 1st ou pertable neater. KieUer A Uerr, 1st en deuble parlor heater; 1st en vapor gasoline stove. Buch it llelsey, Hitzabothtewn, 1st en farmer's kitchen furnace, Benj. nellne, 1st en vvoedon ware. Gee. M. Stelnman A Ce., 1st en best display of stoves and ranges and heaters ; 1st en iort iert iort able rauge, ; 1st ou cooking steve ; 1st en toy stove. MlssTIUle 1'eehl, lsten hair wreaths. Mrs. Stall!, 1st en worsted work wreaths, Annle J. Steveuf, 1st en ottoman worsted work. A VKUlllKIlATIS HVIOIVH. All I'ukuunu sjlrauger Tlirenrs Hluisell In l'reut of a Train el Cars. Au unkiiewu mail dollberatoly threw him. self In front or ongiue Ne. 553, near Wltmer statieu, ou Thursday ovenlng, and was cut te pieces. The remains wero gatliored up, brought te this city aud Cerenor Heuaman wasnetiued. He impanelled as a Jury, W. V. llauibrlght, Smith Swords, Jehn I). Clin Clin eon, M. L. Walten, J. Zertiuau and Danlel Houaer. ' Frem the testimony takcu it appo.ired that the man was llrst aeen iu the ditch by the side or the track by the ongiueor, fireman, conductor und brakomeu. When the ongiue arrlved within a Bhert dlstance et the man he stepped te the track. The engineer whistled, the man paid no attention, the ou- glneer endeav ored te step the train und wheu the ongiue reached the jieuit whero the man was standing he dollberately threw himself in front of the ongiue and lt passed ever him. The train was at ence stepped aud an exami nation shewed that his skull had been crushed, ene leg was tern oil, unit au arm was crushed. The verdlct of the jury was that he came te his death by deliberately throwing himself bofero engine Ne, 553 and the company and Us ompleyos are exonerated from all blame. The body v as taken te the dead house at the county hospital, und if net clalmed in a reasonable tlme will be buried. Deceased was about 35 years old, of medium helght, and was well dressed. The only article en his person was a paw n tlcket et which U10 fellow lng Is a copy : "307, 3d avouue, botween 2Gth aud 27th streets. V.. Aaren. J, M. Spere, Bex of tools. JL0O. Geed for ene year only, Ne. 35,010." Hammer Leisure. Miss Clara Gates, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Sade Hershey, of Pllzabethtewn, started this morning en a prolonged trip te Dayton, Ohie, thonce tu Lutayelte, Indiana, and home byway ei l'ert vvayneanu wioveiauu. Jeseph Hey or, who has been with Hitniueus A Slocum's mlnstrels at Atlautie City all Hummer, came liome lust night en a uliert Visit te his home. He will Jein Iho show en Merday when they epen In tlie Arch etroet opera house, Philadelphia, ier the fall and winter soaseu. Cleso et ICeelntratleii. Last night at 0 o'clock the registration Of voters In the several districts of tlie city and county closed. A large number et names were added te the list of voters by the asses sors durlug the pakt two days. The books were returned te the commissioner's elllce te-day, and ter several hours tre commission, ors were kept busy in settling Ith the asses sors for the work dene by thorn 1IJt VULITIVIANB AT 1MB WAUL i:tilrtalnHl n tu ltMlilcncM of Lancutrlans anil iirmkfMtlng at l'enrjn I'ark. The !elltIcIan who attouded the fair en Thursday, went from the park te the resi dence of II. Frank llreneinan, whero they wero entertained, for seme time They took upper with Chalrmau llensel, where a nuin nuin nuin boretthoni remained all night visiting Henry llaumgardner and James Stewart during the evenlug. This morning the whele party started for Penryn park, where Messrs. Cop land A Lckert had nronared n breakfast for them. They left Lancaster en the 7:30 train and wero met at Lancaster Junction by a special train, provided by the Cornwall A Mr, IIope railroad, In which they were taken te the park. After breakfast they pro ceeded te Lebanon and thonce te the big Oranger plcnle at Williams' Greve. The party Included Llouteiiaut Governer C. t Illack, Yerk; It Ilruce Hicketts, Wilkes Wilkes bsrre ; W. J. Itronneii, J. II. Hepkins and Charles V. McKeuna. Pittsburg ; Maxwell Htovenson, Philadelphia; Wm. Duirilayne, Washington, D. C; W. P. Ixwkard, Phlla Phlla delphla ; Congressman Daniel Lrmentreut, Heading; James Stranahan, Morcer; ox ex ox Hpeakor Jehn U. Faunce; J. L. Hutchinson and II. K. Jamisen, Philadelphia; P. E. Lvnns ami II. S. Cavanaugh, Kasten; P. Gray Merk, Ilellofeuto; Jehn Hair, Yerk Furnace; Pestmastur U. L. SLaymaker,!! Frank Brono Breno Brone inau, Geergo Stelnman, Jaines Stewart, II. llaumgardner, W. U. llensel, C. F. Hengler, and It. Ven Osako. lirenkUstlngat I'enrjn. Special te the iKTKLtiaxHcari. Pn.vnv.v 1'Anit', Hept 3. At Manhelm the party was met with a spe cial car by Messrs. Wm. C. Freeman and K. C. Freeman, Cel. D. S.IIammend, J. P. Jack Jack eon and Carl veu Schmalatisee, el the Corn wall A Mt Hepo railroad; J. Tayler Boyd, of the Cornwall Iren Ore company; Grant Weldman, Wm. Breslin, Simen P. Light, F. K. Melly, J. W. Mish and Dr. A. IL Light, preminent Democrats of Lobaneu. Tbe en tire company, numbering tnlrty-seven, reached Penryn at 0 o'clock nnd at 0:30 sat down te a magnificent breakfast prepared by Copland A lckert. Following was the bill or fare : Cautcloupes. Btewcd Clams. Ilrellcd tjprlng Chtcken. liretlca Ucafstcak. fried Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes. Seft Shell Crabs. linked Sweat Totatees fried Tomatoes. VVulllcs. I'caclies arid (J ream. CoITce. Gulcdcl. Sautorne. Chateau d' Arche. .Cigars. XV, IT. Uensel occupied the head of the main table, with Mr. Freeman at ene side and Lt Gov. Illack at the ethor; It F. Brenemaa presided evor the ether, Hanked by Cel. H. Bruce Hicketts and Grant Weld man. Tbe encomiums passed upon thecui thecui bIue wero very flattering, and members of the party who had travelled the world ever aud are most fastidious epicures, declared they had never sat down te or reluctantly left a belter meal hotter served. Fruit and llower pyramids decked the tables and the woather was porfecL At 11:15 the party, under charge of Mr. Schmalansee left for Cornwall, where they had a line vievv of the great ere mlnes and wero taken te the top of the hill by the famous spiral railway that winds about it Thence they went te Lebanon ; and reached Harris burg at 2 p. iu., whero a special train took tlieni te and brought them back from the Grangers picnic at Williams' Greve. MIMi; LOCAL 11IUEFS. Mrs. Samuel II. McCermlck, of Juniata county, has withdrawn the charges of deser tion and adultery against her husband S. U. McCermlck, botere Alderman Fordney. MIssMaggie Malenoy's birthday aunlvor aunlver sary was celebrated at the home of her father ou West James street yosterdoy. She re ceived handome prosents. Kev. M. 11. Mill, of last year's class of Franklin and Marshall seminary, was In town for the opening of the college and seminary. He leaves for home te-morrow morning. Hurton's minstrels, which Is composed entirely of colored people, will open in this city en Saturday, September 11. The troupe, which Is new belug organized, will net include any Lancaster talent It will have a full brass brand aud orchestra. This forenoon a man with a lead of straw attempted te. turn around In freut "of the Key Key Key ktoneliouso. The wazen was turned com pletely evor, but was restored te Its proper position without damage. The dork of the orphans' court issued nine marrlage licenses en Thursday, and roiused twew he had net pa rents or guard ians'.asseut. Ldna Wilsen was arrested Iu Columbia last night ou the charge of stealing a pair of shoes of Ud. Jaiksen, .1 resident or Faegleys ville. She was brought te this city ana locked up for a hearing. Thursday evenlmr shortly bolore 7 o'clock, a racket occurred at the Pennsylvania station. Five drunken rulllans from Gap, who were waiting for the Harrishurg accommodation east, made an attack upeu William Burns, and beat him without provocation. Jehn C. Uager, Jr., was driving In com pany with a young lady In his vlllagecart la9t evenlug et Prince and Orange Btreets, when his vehicle encountered a stone, which suddenly stepped progress. The young lady was thrown out and slightly bruised. Ne lamp was dlsplayed at the point whero the bulldiug debris lu that vicinity Is plled. THE UltAND Altltr IlEVXIOX. Arrangement That Have Iteen Made Ver the Kveut el September S3. The committee of arrangements for the Grand Army reunion of September 22 met last evenlug. The commltteo en finance, commissary aud supplies reperted progress. The commltteo en transportation reperted that they had arranged for reduced rates en the Pennsylvania railroad and similar arrangoiueuts would be made en the Koad Kead lng read. The committee ou onler of exercises re ro re perted a pregramme, which is about as fol fel lows : Pests uien arrival by trains te be re ceived and assigned te positions in line. Pa rade te meve at 10 o'clecK iu m. evor a reute which will shortly be published. Dlnnoralthe Lancaster rink at 10 .o'clock. Heassemble at 3 p. m. for the reunion exor exer cises. The mayor of tlie city will welcome the visiting pests aud department ofllcers. General campllre opening at 7:30 In thooven theoven thoeven ing at the rink, te which the public will be welcome. The rospensos from all points premise 11 large attouduuee of soldiers and ethers. Ueath of I.eeuanl I'lckel. Leenard Picket died this uierniug at 1 o'clock at the Lancaster county hospital, aged about i0 years. He was removed from Mil. lersville, whero be resided, a few days age. His brether Jacob Pickel, resides in that vil lage. The deceased bad typneiu lever. 110 was a enper by trade and werked many years h r Philip llaker, doceased. He was well kuewn lu taU city aud vicinity. 1.1 lug the mock. This morning Themas O. Wiley, contrae d..in.il...n.l.fii UVI Ifftirr ntrflAf. nllt A force or pavers at laying the belglan blocks ai.d the crowd 01 supervisors en iuu Biuuwaia. 1 hfid lnrirnlT lncroaseil. I TKt.r.C.llU'HIC TAI'S. The Irish Parliamentary delegation te Chicago have reached QueonBtewn. Iu the town el Lake, Chicago, all dyna mite must be removed within 30 days. Prank Hlce, a, stranger, created a sensation In Grand Haplds, Mich., yesterday, by walk lug Inte tlie beard of health oillce covered with smallpox. mv A movemont has been started te make Winnipeg the centre or the Northwest eat tie trade, by the establishment or stock yards, canning factories, etc. Near Oakland, III., whlle a epmpany of men were pleughing and grading a read, they ploughed up live skolbtens. A lire at Oiborne, Me., destroyed the Trux block and all of Its contents yesterday morn mern iug. Less, 10,000 ; insurance about (25,000. Jehn McGregor, an Iowa stockman, was knocked down last night en the Btreets el Chicago, and robbed of 51,500 by two men. James Smith and William Madder, both colored, quarreled in the Maryland peniten- uary anu aiaauer kuieu, ernuu. The geld medal of the military service In stitution of the United States for the best essay en "The Knllsted Soldier' has Just been awarded te Lieut Cot A. A. Woedhinl, of the medical department of the army. PBIOE TWO .OEOTB IS IT ANOTUER INSUIXV, ah mmieBHT AuamtaAn cniKUrumf XMMATMH Ift MBXtWt, ll M. " V1 nsj uerman Kfitduit of Taxaa KittMNii. i Maura and AninlUcil or tna Chaasj 4 MunUreu AMault Whlla ht I Ha Is Retintd el KvarjtMac, ,' TiAilRiie, Texas, 8ept " --"-tt TiMtraJC committed upon an American cltlaaA-SS come te light, and the statement of tteMttric waa lorwarueu 10 ine united State Mania et atate yesterday. ? . -" In February last one Schllllnr. new la tk nltv ur.i avrMiln.l I.. Ill-u,..-. - ' Icfl. fin ATlrOfllllfin twKAva ItA I.aIh u J- Jl bend te appear In Presidio county, te ataV trial for assault with Intent te murdar. Whlle In Jail he was robbed of Jewelry anil j eaah te the amount et Beveral hundred UeU'iJ lara. On returnlne from Presidio em4wA where be had steed trial and been MsquHsixVi he dotnanded or the Jailer liU money aiMlf Jewelry; also his ether private preMtttv? consisting of a complete barber' outfit Tfcrif omcers mere laughed at him, and M3 M3 threatencd te lay the matter bj(Wf, the crovemor of (NdlniU. Hhni-H. r. ter this he had prepared te start toe"??? tee"??? toe"??? Saltiile, te sce the govorner, and en th i morning of his departure be was feadlasjri"' In the deer or his bearding house bidding UmL. lady geed bye, when a policeman can Utf' bebind him aud taking Schilling's pistol eat.;?' or bis (Schilling's) pocket shot htm thrM AV tlmes, tbe first two balls making alight n wounds, the third breaking his right am.i!X". clese te the shoulder. Schilling was tbM ! thrown Inte Jail and received no medical aid ' nor was any feed given hltn that day. Hit arm was beceming Inflamed and there waa" netbtng dene for it except te allow him te .,r bathe it in a sort el cesspool In the prison. Threo days later a doctor catne te the prison j and gave him a bettle of carbolleacld te put vf: en the wound. Ne communication w'1, allowed with the prisoner, and this doctor & was net permitted te call again. Schilling J fji,x finally appealed te the United States consul,'- &' but that irnntlnmnn aIiI thn TTnltaH Mtalaa df'- would net back him up. Sehllling than M- s wrote te the government efllclals at Waan- &Y .? lngten, who rolerrod the matter te Censul 7 Linn with instructions te see te the case at ';' once. That gontleman, however, did nethv,"1? I n.1 1. ... , ' di'': jug. xuiuugu 1110 luuueuce 01 personal iu trieuds and the German consul at Mentersjr,J- scniuing was reioased, Having been a prls- J'; ener ever two months and belDg robbed ef'1 nearly everytuing he possessed, although seme of his Jewelry was returned. Schl'.llug Is of German birth, but has lived In Texas 35 years and consequently claims American citizenship, having ceme te this country when a llttle boy. TO KILX. ALKXANVXH. An Attempt Made te Wreck the Train of the Balaarlan Prince. Sofia, Sept 3. A dispatch from rhJHL popells states that a dastardly attempt waa made te wreck the train conveying Prinee Alexander lrem that city te Hella. Shortly AJ after the train left PhlUopepolls, theeuglnfc .v driver discovered 11 ve railroad tlea which had, been thrown across the track and tccured In 3'; Much a mannnr that It took censtflflrflbln tlnaM ' and labor te remove them. Tbe train was- j"? stepped within a row yards of the obstruction, frrfl The Incident did net In the least alarm the .-,? prince. A con 11 let between the, reyemCjyiurt HKt 1U1U ilium aicutuuei a ay iu yui&km Hella is feared. Sofia, Sept 3. The revolutionary regi ments have surrendered unconditionally te Prince Alexander, who will grant amnesty te all conspirators who ask for pardon. A QVBBH HTOBT. A Weman Living Uuder the Same Hoef With Twe Men 8be Married. Bay City, Mich., Sept 3. About nine years age Henry Velglit left Germany ft r Uiis country, and settled In West Bay City. He accumulated seme wealth and sent for his wife. She iu the meantime thinking him dead had married Jacob WeUr, whom aha left and joined her first husband en finding, that he was alive. Soen after arriving here she began te hanker for her second hiuband and sent money te him with which he paid bis passage te America. She Introduced, him te her first husband, an explanation r ,...... .-. in.ll.Hi ava all -nlA.4 A.I Justed between the three interested partla-, 'f'' It was arraugea uuu me aoueiy maiwwt ---- ..3 woman should keep house for the two nua-jjq bands, and the three have since been living In the same heuse In Frankentroet, Saginaw nniintv. -' i MISSING riCIOBIA MOVOBIM. Her Absence StlU tu Chief Teplo efDUcnuhm,. , jg'.t in New Yerk Nr.w Yerk, Sept 3. The Interest of the fe publie in the disappearance of Mrs. Victeria ,JS Moreslni Scbelling, en account of the mya- terieus and sensational surrounding Impart-' ed te that ordinary slmple event by the strange conduct et the lady herself and that of her relatives, has Increased Instead or abating. All sorts or rumors are flying about Tbe latest one Is that she has gene te Europe, having salled en one et the steamers In company with a frlend. The family reconciliation Is net gonerally credited. Mr. Moreslni will see no reporters te-day, send. lug out word te them that he knows nothing of his daughter's whorcabeuta. Mr. Attllle Moreslni, a brother or Mrs. Schelllng, said that se far as he knew the family had made no oflerts te Induce bla sister te leave her husband and return te them. UXUAVVe OUABLKSTUN. An K.llmata Tbat lbs Lewei Will Be 10.OO0, 000 The Death Lin Ueachea Thlrtjr-Klre. C.itr.ESTON, Sept 3. The latest Hat of, the dead from the earthquake numbers thirty-live, II the buildings are net rehablted or succeeded by new ones, the estimate of, 10,000,000 less la net excessive. 11 may ar rebuilt, the less will net exceed twenty per'. -arI. nfthls Nlltll. "! The most alarming feature of the preawtF condition 01 auairs ream iu iue u wv--tlen of the bulldinge, Nlnetentha of ,ths)' hnck Htriic.ttirea are cracked through- aflsl through, and present a threatening mood . I tuneift T..I nlcrht the IKVOIllP aleDt lfl the IMllH "" T. . . " .. -Z4aA publie squares. The aruwocraue "J" yards ana umureiia wu xninrmi neeDle decline te nte homes. Centldence la aveweter mmfmt turning. r" A FUSS uei m aw, , lij2 ti.i mernlne a uravellBC Buut wke wif . lest his hat last night, rushed Inte StM0r r sj store, en North queen street, and xlaaeiiie new one. After geUleg the tvat he ikMHa , away, saying that the proprietor of tfcr tNft hoteV would pay ter it M-aM,' Vs factory te the aalesman who wiyed wltM , v , man 10 vu "" ri SZi mC aHII's c ' wanted te take the train. The Ue'l.J sr roiused te settle lt, but the jfK!wJHiiit?' i would have nu : ,;T.,"7ia. of which said he would net W.frjKiStti'i.S Finally the atrangw pam w r aiier miaaiug - .. nra WJSATBMM tKMUVATMM. Ter Kastem TrvmMsHfKXIG-JW? BOJT "W w.mw. -I- ary temperature, wiaae m m Spif j.?."i i tt sM I? tf? ..i w 14 M wa w ,?sfV: Srv.ft tfl?" 3tf MT-i 4a vm -t1 m w si;'i ..WW i "R 'S Lj -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers