PiOS Li ' . n PW'A, . XSS.Vj. " t ( - -m4 Lwr UH1 Hiiiui-iraK aiTTT AUvm wHmm m a. f ' , H i I a t . VOLUME XXIU-NO. A LOCAL HISTORIAN. KAMVKL KVAUK, ..V AHTKJUAIU AN A$ If'JIJ.r. AM A 1-IH.lTIVlAlf. Developing Frem Carpenter Ie a .luillre 11' Ilia IV.ee Then a Hulill.r and Again a .lattice 'the Proper Man In Wrlle Ills IILtery ul Ijtncailer County. The I,Mt;i.!.l(icNci:u has always con ceived It te be ((amissien In glve ps'Ul nt nt nt toutlen te the development el tlie historical Instinct lu Its readers, ami Us column for years hack have been marked by this mint liitorcetinff and enduring feattira The com cem liiK historian of Lancaster county will liave a rich (laid In which te work In looking ever tl9 flle Of tllO IMTKLI.MIK.M'RII, partial ly the Saturday odltlens which ltite ticen ulrly looming with rich local historic treas urpa. In line with the Hillcy that thli Journal has mapped out for Itself, It presents today ncniler county's best known and most se- curate living historian, Samuel Kvaus, a highly respected resident of Columbia. These who are acquainted with the Indo Inde Indo fatlgable spirit that he brings te hliterlc.il Inborn ami wholcnuw'tlie valuable data of the county's history he has gathered together In A Ionic and hUHy career, will recognlr.e the tltnem of tbe suggestion that he perform the great untlnlibed work of writing a complete history of Lancaster county. Fer a number of y para he ha contributed te various msga. rl lies, and article from bit pen have often found their way Inte the local MHira. Ills local historical researches have frequently enriched the columns of the Inti:I.i.iii:.h rr.m If Mr. Hvaus went Inte n lecil hlitery pro ject, It li undeubted that the work Mould re eelve large iatrouage. He would Iki mvimI at leant tbe humiliation that he encountered In hi laat vonture Inte county rtwearchea. In 1W2 he wai fngaged by Kvarta .V 1'eck te wrlle a history of I.nuauter county, a large portion nt which was written by him, and the data furnUbed for nthent who anlitel him. The werK wai sent te the printer and hurried through the prei without sending proofs or atibrdlng tlie author an opportunity or correcting tyiiegraphtcal errors and the blundern of IrreftponMble wrltern, who mu- tllated his manuaurlpt and Hluuibled lu their own work. Had thee proofs been BiibmiU ted te ene who wait meru lainlllar with the local history of the county, he might have been able te correct many InexciiKible mii- statement aud errors. There was matter enough for two volume, and the publisher enght te h.iTO divided the work lule two books. Bamuel Kvans was bem In thosteno man. slen new en CeL James Uully'a park farm, near Marietta, en the 'JUth day of January, ltd. Ills fatLer, Alex. Lowrey Kvaus, was the son el Samuel llvana, esq , of WeUli mid Irish extraction, who was born near Luuding burg, Chester county, I'a. IIe w ai ene el the Judgesf the Chester court, and for soveral years a niember of the legislature. IIe married Frances, yeunRe-t child of Cot. Alex. Ix)wrey, who owned and lived iieii CeL Dutry'a (arm. Her mother, Ann, was of English extraction. Alex. Lowrey Kvans married Hannah, youngest daughter of the late lien. Amm Hlaymaker, of Salisbury, who came of . Huguenot stock, and who had married Miss r Fleming. The paten ta of the subject of this sketch married In ISM. His father received Hcolleglate education. He had line literary tastes, and was a ready writorer much ability. He had a toste for military life but ueter sought political Iioners. He was an ardent Federalist, and died lu July ls.1t), 'hquillK BtASh' iioviieoii. Ills son resided upon the Dully farm until be was tllteen yeara of age, and was sent te the best schools In the neighborhood, lu April, 1834, he was bound approntlce te Israel Cooper, (Quaker), n prominent builder in Columbia, with whom he re mained six years. When he attalned his majority, after staying In the uolKbberhood a year, young Hvans went te "ew Yerk city, tbencn te l'ittsburg, St. Leuis and New Orleans, following his trudoef carpenter ing. After being absent from Columbia eighteen months, he returned te that place and encaged lu building there, and lu the city of Lancaster ; and also engaged lu the lumber business along the river shore. He bocame attached te the Whig party, partly from Inheritance which no doubt In fluenced bis cholce el parties, and he bocame an aggressive anti-slavery ad vocate. nud at tached himself te that wing or the whig aud anti-Masonic party controlled by Thaddeus .Stevens. When party feeling was bltter, he contributed freely te the oditerlal nnd local columns of tbe party paners, and always en Joyed the luxury or giving blows as well as taking them. IIe attended the primary elections aud was generally found repre senting his district in the county conon cenon conen tions, where he always took a large band In framing a platform ter the party. In l&O he was a delegate te the Republican atate con vention In 1'iilladelphla. i:i.i:ctiui juhtick ok tiii: n. ui:. In 1653 lie was elected Justice nt the peace for the Lewer ward, Columbia, lu lh.x be was nominated by the Republican party for clerk of quarter sessions and eyer and ter miner and was elocted. During his term, although the business lu court w.'ih quite large, there was net a single adjourned court of quarter sosslens. In the spring or lNil be returned te Co lumbia, aud was elected a Justice ler the Lewer ward. in tin: union aiim. Wheu Hu tutor was fired upon and a com pany of volunteors was raised in Columbia by CeL Fisher, Mr, Kvansenrolled himself as a private and marched with the organizitlen te Camp Curtln, about May 1, 1W1. He was appointed orderly sergeant of Ce. IC, 5th llvgiment Pennsylvania Heserves, and ou June '21, 1801, was promoted te a soceud lieutenancy. On the following day he inarched with the regiment te Cumberland, Md., via Hepewell and Iledferd, part of the way by rail. Frem Cumberland the regi ment preceeded te New Creek, land made a forced march at night from the latter place te HUlguvlllii, HdltUiH'e of ten miles, te re. lleve Cel. Kane. Frem West Vlrulula Hie regiment relumed te Harrlshurg, thence te Washington mid Touualtytewii about August 'JO, 1801. Frem thonce they marched te Camp l'lorpent, south et tlie I'oteinao ou the Dan vllle turnpike. )u Oct. 1, 1801, he was Hpeintid quarter master of the regiment with thu rank of first lieutenant. IIe had chargenf the brigade quartermaster department forsemo months, aud was also assumed as assistant commit- sary of the brigade and dlvUlen, a position of responsibility be held for a year or mere. ON (IIIN. WAnilEN'H BTAIT, At Culpopper be was apixlnted en (leu. Warren'a stall', and was assigned te the duty of issuing commissary supplies te detached troops at Warren's, and Grant's head quarters, and te destitute loyal citizens, and contra bands who followed In the wake or the army. He also bad charge el the cattle or the 6th oerps, a thousand bead, and duriug PPMsw5sV J-SIX PAGES. battle Issued rresh tieefte the aeldlera. and supplied the weundtd In the hospitals en the baltle-tlcild. On the 11th of May, 1801, at the liattle or Tedd's tavern, he laaurd 20,000 rations te thu wounded, when this battle waa pending be waa ordered te Issue fresh beef te some of the troops at the front. A detall of men was sent from the enlrenohmeuts, a hundred yards away, te take the beef ami dlvide It. They were oemjiellml te crawl along the ground, and could neither go back or forward. TIkme In the ontrenchmenls were neiiielled te IIe down. Thobeofuf several catlle bad te bu sliandeued. During bis term of three years ns n soldier hn was never absent from a slugle battle In which the troei in which hn was attwlied were engsgnd. This lifcluded Drsueivllle, thu seven days battles ou the I'enlnsula, Frednrlckburg, Houth Meunfaln, Antlelaiii, the Wllderness and llothesdarhiirch. While net seeking danger, be Invariably obeyed thn orders of bis sujierlers, and never required a subordinate te de a onerous mid reionl reienl reionl bie duty, while a baltle was landing, but went himself and saw Hint his orders were executed. Fer meritorious conduct In the Wilderness campaign, l'resldeut Jehnsen commissioned him a brovet captain. He returned with his regiment lu July, Nil. Hn aud Mrs. Hvnns each sent a (uti-lt tutn te the army, who remained until thu close of thn war. AHA.IN IN I'KAUKKUI, I'UIMUITH. Ill lf'ri) tm was again elocted n Justice e( the peace, and was reelected In 1872, 1877, 1831. He continues te lake an actlvepartiu pelitlca as a ltcpubllcan, but as age grows upon him, he has iiecome luoieconHenaliwi, aud Is less domenstrutlvo than he was lu his younger days. In 1&3 Mr. i:aiiM, married r.llr.itx-tli AuderMin, who dled In the summer or Ihl5. In 1S6T he nmrrled Mary Hhech, who came from German and Scotch-Irish stock. She Is a lady or culture and tine literary attainments, and the author of many poetical articles of high merit. The couple lme but nutt child, a daughter, new living. The ixirtratt from which the atHie cut or Mr. Ktsnswas taken presents him ss clean Hhaen. At present he wears a closely cropped beard of gray tinged Willi sllver. Kll.LKl) II r II IK VtlMl'ASlUN. Churls. Slesm. Whlln (luynliig Willi 4llir llrewn lu rullun Tunnthli, Killithe LMtl.r lu a llrrs.lful Mlxtnsn A torrtble accldent, lu which ene young mar. low his life, occurred near Texas, In Fulton township, Friday morning. A party of four young men et the neighborhood started nut gunning ler squirrels. Twe of the party were Nailer Drewn aud Charles McNamee. They walked around lu search et gume for some tlme and finally came te Milten Hiewu's vrnuda. Yeung Ilrewn was about crossing a fence and MoNameo, who had but one lead In his gun, was u short distuuee tiehlnd. McNamoe pulled the trigger or the barrel which was leaded, thinking that he had held et the ether one. The weapon was discharged and the lead et shot struck Ilrewn lu the side, making a torrtble liole and almost severtug the arm. The wounded man died In 11 e minutes after being shot. When McNamoe saw what he had done he was almost rnued with grief. He Is subject te heart disease, and It was believed ler a tlme that the nhecK would kill liliualse. Physicians were sum mened who remained with him until be re covered somewhat. 1 he man who was killed was but 23 yours or age. He was a son or lUlley Ilrewn, who for many years has beeu a contractor for carrying tlie malls ou oeral reutes in the lower end of tlie county. The young man was unmarried and lived with his father lu the village of Texas, Hn was well kuewu as a musician and belonged te an orchestra lu Ibonelgbborbood. 1IIAT I-AIXIISO VUXTHAUT. Cuuiii) CemtultiilfiDer llsrliusti Itlies lu Itcpvl Clisrae Made Acalutt lllui. County Couimlsxiener llartmau was charged In the last Issue or the VulLifreund with Jeblwry lu the matter et the court hotise painting. The specific accusation was that " the Democratle ceuuty cotiiuilsslenor (llartmau) Is aloue responsible rer the out. lay el tlie JI.MK) for the painting and restor ation el the Interior part of said building nnd especially of the court room, and that objec tions were made te accept offers of lower bidders." Ah lNTi:i.t.tei..Nri:u ropertor hunted up Mr. llartmau te llud what he hail teVay of thn accusation. He expressed great indigna tion. IIesajHlt was due te a dispute that arose botweeu himself and Prof. Haas, who conducts the FiuUtrfiim, en a day when Mr. Hartman and young Hateinau, whose Isther had the painting contract, were en gaged lu conversation. "Thn charge Is absurd," said Mr. Hartman, "for it implies that the two Republican county commissioners were led by tlie nese by their Democratle colleague. My accuser has, perhaps, forgotten that commissioners liave the right te reject any and all bids. The piloting contract was awarded according te law and by u Republican majority er the county commissioners te a resiti-lule arly who has doue the work with entire satlsfac Hen." " I liave read the I elktretinil for 2.1 years," continued Mr. llartmau, " and this Is the style In which It treats old subscribers. Te prove the falsity or its chargai I um wil ling todhewanyoun wheduslres the minutes or the county commissioners' proceedings and te liave thorn contlrmed by the two Re publican county cotusleners." 'tiib i.iiti.k rrveus. ' II. l-'lr.t t'rc0utallen lu Launutrr te nnOiem lleua Ttmt Waa I'ackiHl, Fulton opera house w.iscrowded te Its doer8 last evening by a fashlonuble audionce te bear and sue the presentation el Wlllard Sjicuser's new opera "The Llttle Tycoon," which had a most successful run at the Teraple thoatre, In Philadelphia, last season. Tlioe who presented the opera last oven even ing could make anything they toucheil sue cessrul, ler they ure masters or their art. Mr. R. K. llrnliani Is ene of thu most tlnlshed perlermers en the oiern boutle stage and he was an Ideal Ucncrul Knickerbocker. Mr. Will S. Rlslnu'tt strong tener and geed acting were seen totUvantage In the rele or Alvtn Harry. Miss Marie (Hever and Miss Lmtnn Delare were bright txirtlcular stars In their respective parts or Violet and Juj Jturrt. (due, and the balance or the cast gave all the ahiremoutlenod most excelleut supiiert. The opera Is a very light one, nnd It is eafe te say tual It has no staying qualities. There are u lew catching airs in it, but the author seems te liave rolled chlelly en stage etlects uudmecliaulcal devices te startle his audiences Inte admiration. Occasionally this state el mind is preduced, but when the s-.ene sullls and analysis begins, the hollewnoss of It all stands out conspicuously. Rut the public taste has crowned the eira with Its favor, and perhaps, after all, that Is the true test nt inerlu Last night's performance throughout was marked by the most liberal applause. Urstti el Fermer ItedileuU or hjirl Tuwiulilp. t'lein thu New llellana Clarien, Jacksen Davis Magruder, u uephew of Samuel Davis, of this place, dled ill liU res res res idonce near Mitlllntewn, Juniata county, en the 1st lust, in his 07th year. Mr. Magruder spent bis boyhood In this town and Is no doubt remombered yet by mauy of our elder eltlzeus. He learned tinsmithlng with Mr. Davis, and romevod with him te Mlllllntewn lu 18.1X James Jack, formerly n rosldent of Karl township, a brother-in-law of Geergo De Haven, died nt Reodsvllle, Mllllln county, en theild ult., nt the age or 80 yenrs. Urd.red te Repert Paymaster Reau Fraier, et the Culled States navy, who ban been at his home in this city rer a year past, baa beeu ordered te repert rer duty en October 1st, at Newpert, ILL He will goon the New Hampshire, which li the flagship or the Atlnntle squad squad ren. ACTUMN UA8 COHK. Autumn has coma like spring returned te us, Soen from her glrlLhness s like one returned A friend that was a lever nor forgets The first warm love, but tall of sober thoughts Of fading yean : whose left month quiver, yet VTlth the old Btulle but yet ie changed ana .till. JJremtinff, CHAKLKSTON AGAIN SHAKEN. A KKOUMII BAHTBUVAKH MUTATION AHHH TV TIIK tBHUOK. 11 Turn. Out, HuMevtr, le lis Hie C'au.s uf lint Mills Itainsge-Rente of Ilia Hc.n.sThat Are Wlttifnaed In lh Much nlrlcksu Heuth.rn CM lleli raurlns; In, About 11 o'clock Friday night another shock of earlhquake was felt all along the Houtherii Atlantic roast. It was net attended by any dsmege se far as can be loarned, but It was strong enough te cause a sUmpode from their Instruments of the telegraph ojKiraters In Charlesbm, Augusta nnd Colum bia, nnd ixirhnps ether places. They seen returned, however, and res u med business. The shake was felt from Jacksonville te Washington. It was plainly perceptible in Washington, but net he strongly as en Tues day night. At ene inliiute liefore 1 1 o'clock another lerrlfla shock paased ever Charleston, Con sternation again prevails, the people camping in the public squares. The negrees are sing ing and praying. Twe buildings loll during thn shock. An unknown white woman was killed by ii railing wall. At Summervllle, twouty-eno miles south, It Is ascertained there wete rumblings or tin tin mlatakitble earthquake a nuinlwr or tlmei during the day. Kverylaxly has Hed Irem the town except the station agent and a tele graph operator, and the Inhabitants or the surruuudlng country are terrorlred. Re ports from Hiunmorvllle de net liave a salu tary Influence. On the contrary they aru ronewlng the imitation mid Increaslng the fear. Priuters, telegraph operators and ethers who are asked te work lu tlie larger buildings comply reluctantly, ir they de net IxMlllvely refuse. I'nder thu present pros sure telegraph servlce la uiistnble aud liable te suspension at any moment. At Raleigh, N. C,at lltf.! n well-defined shock el earthquake was felt. 11 was pre ceded by a light, rumbling noise, The oscil lation of buildings was marked en tbe upier floors. At Augusta, Oa., at 10:10 p. m. another shock was distinctly felt. Tbe streets are again tilled with people At Wilmington, N, C, another distinct but net snvern earthquake rtheck was felt at 11 p. in. Much alarm was created und many people rushed from their houses tu the streets. At Jacksonville, Flo., at ltl.-OJ p. m. a distinct shock et oarthquake was felt lasting five seconds. It caused great excitement. The number of deaths from Injuries by the earthquake up te 10 o'clock Friday night, had reached SJ. The Cotten and Produce 1-xchaugodecldod te ask Congress for n lean el $ir,000,000 te re build the city. Friday evunlng the tlde was up se high that a tidal wave is reared. There are be tween ,OU0 and 0,000 peeplu refugeolugen Sullivan's Island, and tears nre entertained that they may be submerged In thoevontof a tidal wave occurring. At -:ij p. in., Friday this tolegram was re ceived at the New Yerk Cotten Exchnuge: Te Charles D. Miller, proldi'iitet the New Yerk Cotten Hxchnnge. Your tolegram ro re celved. Accept thanks for eiler. Condition or things Iwyend description and can't tell what needs nre. De w hat yen can rer us. A. W. Takft. President ( otten l'xcbange, Charleston, S. qUKEN VKTOII1A KXrilKSSCH SYMPATHY. The lollevvlug dispatch was received by cable Friday from Queen Victeria : Rm.mekal, Kept. 3, IStO. Te the Presi dent of the Foiled States : 1 dealre te ex press my profound syiuiuthy with tbe suf ferers by the late turthquakes, and await with anxiety fuller Intelligence, which I hope may ahew the ellecta te huve been less disastrous than reported. TlIK Ql KKN. At a meeting in Philadelphia ou Friday f 3,703 w as raised for the eirthqunke sutler sutler er. At Richmond, a., at 11. -Ota shock or earth quaeo was felt. In keiiiu placea in the upper iMrt or the city It was as sovere as that of last Tuesday nlghu The oscillation Is said te have been very perueptlbln from southeast te northwest. At Norfolk, Va., a flight earthquake shock was Tell at 111"! e clock, lasting about a inlnuteaud a half. The Ivlllexl Nun- Nuillli.r Flftr-Twe. There is no sjieclal change Initie situation lu Charleston. The sympathetic artlcles in uewsp-ipers and eilers el aid from dltlorent quarters are a great euceuragemeut te tbe stricken people et Charleston. The most urgent need new Is for the early repair of In jured buildings, s. as te make them habit able. High winds .Hid heavy rain would bring mauy stiatteied buildings te tbe ground and Injure the hundreds of resi dences which liave detective reefs. It would beet ureat service If a corns or government engineers could be sent there at ouce te ox ex a til I no houses and ether buildings, and de termine which or them can be salely occu pied or allowed te stand. The local archi tects liave their hands mero than full. The situation efallairs, of course, is still do de do plerable, Rudely Improvised tents, con structed principally nr bod-clethlng, are te be seen everywhere. Few porseus have as yet slept indoors, aud the houses are deserted, as II plague-stricken. Thousands have slept with nothing but the canopy of heaven above them. After the parks and public squares were tilled last night the Inhabitants mis. pended overcoats, bed quilts, etc., from fences ever the sidewalks, and thus passed tlie night. Many enjeyed repose under open umbrellas, the handles or which were stuck in the ground. The mere aristocratic poeplo camped lu thelr own yarde. The colored poeplo Bay that they will net return te their homes until at least another night has been passed, aud they may be seen taking their cofleo and eating thelr dry bread boslde the place where they slept. Ou the whole, however, It may be said that con lid ouce Is returning, aud should there net be a revlsitatluu or tlie oarthquake Charleston will be in her usual bustle et busi ness vvithlu twenty-four Injurs, although In convenience and delay will be experienced ler mouths te come. An appeal Is made te the city council for monetary assistance in the form of au appro priation, but the .Yeirj nnd Courier admou admeu admou Ishestheso who extend aid te confine ttioni ttieni selves lu se doing te poeplo In circumstances or conditions rendering them unable new te help themselves. Very llttle has been accomplished up te this writing te relieve the city of lu appear ance of dosolatien. As tbe eye takes In the length of a Htroet It Is met by heaps of debris, of every possible description, brickH, stone, plasteriug laths, shingles, lumber and house hold aud elllvu furniture, and all kinds of building material lu a mas'. Whele front or fchleset building liave lallen out, leaving the furnishings In some instances Intact. A two story building en State street, between I! read and ChaUuery, presents au Interesting appearuuee of this dlscrlptien. The lower fleer is used for merchandise, the upier fleer us a residence. The whole front fell nut, leaving the Interior exposed te view. The pictures and mlrrera aru ou the walls, and thu chairs remain as they were left by the fleeing family. The buds nre untouched, the gas turned ou and the view of the store room is us it was wheu thu llrat shock came. Hvideutly the owner has net gained courage te vv arrant his return. WII!lamtert Feel, it Might Tremor. At Wllllamsnert another slight earthquake shock was perceptible at eleven o'clock Fri day night. It was brlel and uolse severe as that of Tuesday night. iT J) lit VITTLK 1) A 31 Ail B. Thu hfieiul hliaklug Up only Add. te I he I If inaralUalleii lu Cliarle.tun ClIAIILKSTON, H. C.,8ept. I. lO.OeA. !. Llttle damage was dene by thu shock last night further than torreriziugthe Inhabitants Anether alight shock was oxperloncod at Beven o'clock this morning, People nre ter ribly demoralized. Houses are all unin habited. A mero welcome aim never shone upon Charleston than tbe oue which dispelled the physical gloom this morning. It was the only ray of hope seen or felt since eleven o'clock last night, when there waa a lovl.ltatlen of the terrible earth, quake shocks. The inhabitants passed an-othe- n'gbt fu fear aud jw'n. They had LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY, begun te recover from thelr fright and Injurles of Tuesday night when exactly at 11 o'clock tbe dreadful rumbling sound and then the quick positive shake came. The knowledge of the frail condition of the build ings led evcry uianweraaii and child, who had taken rofuge lusldonstructure el what ever character, te rush Inte the street. Injury of a serious character was averted only by the kindly care oxerclsod. The commotion in the earth lasted but six or seven seconds ami was se steady and the inomeutum be flue that very llttle damage was dene, n ten build Ingi, sheds, loeso stucco, plaster nnd bricks. HlmulUi. neetls with the eche of the rumbling came the means and piteous cries of the oeplo camping In the squares and st roots. Prayera were offered, songs sung, aud the name pro ceeding of former nights enacted. Hear Is beat high in threats and brave men readily acknowledged their fear nnd de clared no Inducement could lead them te go indoors. Many poeplo leek vehlcles and rode or walked out of the city, while the trains this morning carried many mere away who were unwilling te longer stand the strain and danger. The streets were well filled during all of the night, and low poeplo slept any where. This morning they are almost all out and nre asking II It is posslble that this thing can be continued. The agitation Is te-day almost as great as ou Wednesday. A large prorxirtlen of the business houses havoelther closed thelr doers or are conducting transac tions en a very limited basis. Acting Mayer W. H. Hiigher bes received between two and three hundred telegrams Irani evcry portion of the country extend ing assistance. About half or them was rocelvod this morning, and Mr. Hugher Is engaged la tetegraphlng te theso desiring te contribute, that the citizens thankfully accept prollerod aid and will place it where it will de geed. When drafts are net sent In the name of tlie acting mayor that crucial Is drawing uj)en the donors for the amounts contributed. The money Is distributed through city ofllces, ccmmerclal organiza tion and church and ethor societies. tiii: KNiems or honeu. In reply te a telegram from f.'eneralAL 1 Rowman, grand dictator, Knights of Hener, Abbevllle, S. C, ollerlng aid, Mr. Simons, D. I). (I., has Just sent tlie following tele telo tole gram : " De net think a single knight hai escaped without serious less. Any inoney will be thankfully received. 1 would advise your tolegraphlng te the supreme dictator te at ouce enlist the brethren Jin our behalf. Mr. Simons believes that the publication of this telegram through the I nlted Press will be sulllslent te elicit a hearty response from the Knights et Hener In all parta of the world.'' People hore nre se feartul this morn ing that they will be visited by mere shocks that they start with torrrer at every rumbling sound. Thore nre about two dozen guests new In the Charles ton hotel. They sit about in the corridors near thu front entrance ready tn rush nut when the thundering is heard nnd are very frequently given violent exercise. The rumbling of an omnibus ei ruther heavy wagon nt times causes theei tu spring te thelr feet aud run. On the opposite sldoefUio street are four-story brick busi ness butldlngr, and as the Charleston is evi dently the mast dangerous place lu the event of a crash it would be advlsible te keep oil' the street. The building would first topple outward, meet In the middle el the street mid crush everything beneath. Not withstanding this, the guests run Inte the struct at eveiy alarm. Te run when a shock cenibs Is Irresistible. A hair dozen uovvs uevvs pajier correspondents Iiem New Yerk and Washington are quartered at the Charleston, and up te eleven o'clock la3t night have chllled the inhabitants by their cold-blooded demeanor toward the earthquake They in Blsted upon occupying their rooms in the hetel last night notwithstanding the admoni tions et cltUens te the contrary. 'When the shock came, lien ever, they lied iU-inell with the crowd nnd spent the night In thu street. They nre very well satlitled te re main out of doers new. Klgbt distinct shocks were felt at Summorville last night und this morning; three of them, at 1:10, 1 and 7 o'clock, were very strong. A VVAI.U rAt.LS AMI KILLS A VVOUW. An unknown white lady returued te her home en Geergo street late last night te get some bed clothing. The wall of her heuse fell lu aud she was Instantly killed. Rob beries are frequently reported and the olice fear that the criminals who escaped from the city prison en Tuesday have organized te systematically purer all the available places. Slnce the shock here at 7 o'clock this morning, surprise Is ex pressed that ether el the quakes which have figured at Summorville, during the pat -t hours, have net been felt nt Charleston. It tsbelleved that thedisturbances at Suuimer ville, the centre et tbe quakes, originate from somecauso mere local than theso uflectlug this city. Aa seen as the crest or the cxcitoment was lulled this morning the resident nud visiting photographers began Btroet work, and at this writing, cameras can be seen lu every tlior tlier tlior eughfaro. Many of the artists are working rer New Yerk and ether impers, nud ure uon uen flulng themselves te the most completely wrecked buildings. Up te this tlme the nldermaulu commlttce appointed by the city ceuucll yesterday te condemii shattored buildings have made no repert and erdered no building taken dew n. The nights are cool and the days balmy anil pleasant, except from 11 te I o'clock, when the heat Is semewhat excosslve. IIOVUIINMKKT TKNrsTO III: l'ltOMIILP. The louts forwarded hore from the war department at Washington and due this morning are being looked for with great anxiety. Only 100 tenta will come, although 1,000 are ueeded, as the whole populace live out or doers. The telegraph operators who worked last night are still en duly dulug continuous ser ser vlce. The faithful meu in every braucb of business aru almost worn out They have beeu at their iests constantly since Tuesday. The Southern telegraph company are ar ranging te remove out of their building in liread Ktreet, which they deserted en Tues day night, but returned yesterday, mid will begin operations lu a tent It ene can be so se cured. About 12 o'clock last ulght the tide against Sullivan's Island began te recede and is new normal. It was thought for several hours that the island would be submerged. Fur Iho Churle.teu BurTerer.. Rkoeklyn, N. Y., Sept. 1 Perlermances ler the bonelU of the Charleston sullerera are announced by the managers of soveral tho the aires. Nkvy Yeuu, SepL 4. Up te neon te-day 0,000 hud been subscribed by inombers et the cotton oxchauge for the relief of the Charleston sullorers. Tbe members of the produce exclmnge hepe te raise $10,000 be fore next Monday night. Raltimeuc, Md., Sept. I. At n moetlug held nt the mayor's olllce this nlternoeu 2,100 was raised Ter the Charleston and will be fervvardud.it ence. poeplo The I'reildeut'.TIiuugliiruluei., Washinotev. I). C, Sept. 1. Tbe acting secretary of war and ether beads el depart ments have rocelved telegrams from the president directlug thorn te de all In thelr power for the relief or the earthquake sutler, ers. Theactiug secretary or war Is taking steps te socure additional tents. A 810,000 lltaie. Nkvv Yehk, Sept 4. A Ure this meriilug in tbe three-story brick building, 200 Mercer street, occupied by the Metropolitan Express and Van company and several shops, caused alosieteio.too. SEPTEMBER 4, 1880. JOSEPH J. D0SC1I SENTENCED XU UlftlEItUU AH IMVllimiSitr.NV (J1 XltllKK tJSAUH ASI MM! JIUHTII9, Ills Cauutel Make an i:itieiit Hen rir as Light a riiiil.tniieiit as Censilient Willi the Court'. Iutjrlll Kritteii r.nllreljr Itettei l Current llu.liiess. Court met at 0 o'clock this morning and the Jury in the suit of William Kills vs. Wil liamson .t Fester, tondered a verdlct in favor of plnlnttir for 327.0S. Mr, llreslus, ceunsel for defendant, filed reasons for a new trial. Reasons for a new trial were llled In the suit of William Thompson vs. Abraiu Hindi, trled early lu tlie week and in which the Jury found ler plafntllf. Frank Shlllrw, Columbia, was appointed guardian of tbe miner children of Jehn . Wngner, deceased, late or Columbia, Klmer K. McDevltt, Columbia, was ap pointed guardian of the miner children et Win. M. McDevltt, deceased, Inte et Colum bia. Jacob L. Rrubaker, of Maner township, wasappolnted guardian or the miner daugh eor of Jacob C. Kready, deceased, Inte of Maner township. William Dlbler, of Kast Cocallce township, was divorced from his wife, Susanna Dlbler, ou the ground or adultery. The testimony showed that the parties have been separated rer some tlme, and that she gave birth te a child some tlme age ; charged the paternity thereof te n young man net herhusband, aud the suit was compromised by his paying her 500. jeski'ii 1. uescii hi:nti:nci:e. Jeseph J. Desch, who attemptcd te asas asas slnate Judge Livingston en January l.l, last, was brought from prison te court for sentonce this morning. At 10 o'clock be was called berore the court and District Atterney Kberly moved that the Judgment of the court be passed upon the accused. Desch looked well. He Is stout nnd had his natural expression. Judge Patterson asked him 11 he had anything te nay why sentencu should net be Imiiesed. Desch held nothing 1IKJI.UUCS Of HIS COUNSEL. Mr. Kshlemau said he had a word te say in behalf of this unfortuauate man. Iho crime committed was a high one, but Desch was evldently acting under mi insane delusion when he made nn attempt en the We or the president Judge. The Jury failed te find that fact, but facts subsequently ascertained f bowed that he was out of his mind en the day of the oltenso. He waa lmpelled resist resist leasly by iiiKjiue impulses, and knew nothing of what he did. It has always been held that a man who Arcs his brain with liquor Is Irresponsible ter bis acts. The circum stances ahew that this unfortuuale man should net receive thefull penalty prescribed by the law. He had no acquaintance with Desch and what he learned was from parties outside. Tliocemmlsslon appointed te Inquire into his sanity conslsted el ene physician and two laymen. The laymen found that his lu sanity was neta mero temporary delusion, whlle tbe nbylclan was decidedly of the opinion that his Insanity was net altogether remeved when be examined Desch. He bad cenversed with parties who have frequently seen Desch during the past few months and learned that his reason Is new ontlrely re covered. The prisoner appreciates his situa tion, regreU what has eccurred and when his term et Imprisonment expires he premises te lead a new Hie, as he will couie out a Iwlter man than ever he was before. His llfe lu prison for some time has been n proper oue, IuconcIiisienhoMaIdth.it all the cir cumstances show that he was sullering with n temporary insane delusion brought nbeut by alcoholism when the otfense was commit ted, nud be would ask for such clemency as the court can consistently give. While all forms of Insanity are deplorable, the court Bheuld certainly take into consideration the delusion or Desch'a mind. If be was or sound mind then the fullest penalty the law Imposes should 1)0 Inlllcted. The olll elll olll eo rs or the prison will testify te his geed con duct, nnd tie would ask the court te be as lenient as possible. iiiu jriw.jiS UGMvnKs. Judge Patterson, addressing the prisener, paid the jury have feuud you guilty or a se rious offense. Your counsel pleadu net guilty en account el aberration of mind. The court put that fact before the Jury but they did net se And and for this oirenso we have te nssume that you wero net insaue when the ciluie was committed. We have loarned from the prison eWcials that you were net iu condition te receive sentence 1m mediately alter your convlctleu. Frem all I could learn you were under a delusion dating from the day nr trial. After the trial the court appointed a commission, te Inquire Inte your tault.v. That committee te my great surprise, divided. The physician ro re ro lertod that veu were net then in your right mind. The ethor two et the com milt ee re ported dltlereutly, and thn court could get no definite imlorinallen. We have torelyou veur friends and relatlvcs who visited you In prison. They report te me that you are new restored iu mind and ask that Judument be new passed upeu you. I had great doubt of your responsibility en the day et the com mission of the otlense, but the jury decided otherwise, but alter an examination of the whele matter I have decided te make the punishment less than I othervvlso would. The olleuse is a v ery serieus one, tbe maxi mum puulshmcut of which is it line of $1,000 and nn imprisonment of seven years. The court la allowed iu their discretion te make it any sum less, or the Imprisonment less. It Is dltUcult for the court te impese a proper sentence iln this case, and we will de what we consider proper and just under all cir cumstances. The sentence of the court is that you, Jeseph J. Desch, pay a llue of $25, cost el prosecution, and undergo au impris onment, separate and solitary couflnemout,at hard labor, lu tbe Kastern penitentiary for a period of three years and nine mouths, te date from January 13, 1SS0, the day you were committed te prison. Desch re ceived his sentence unmoved, aud iifter it was passed he bad a short conversation with his wile lu the library room, alter which he was taken te prison by thesherill. His ceunsel asked the court te make up the record in tbe case se that they will be lu posi tion te apply for a special allecatur, tred Ceitler sentenced. Fred Qottler, cenvicted of selling liquor without llconse at the last term of the court, waa soiitencod te pay a llue of $200 and costs. irjHjr i7.i ;r.s jtr jiexivu. V (iautfid II unlit. MurctiliiK lu Feriu te Xetv Laredo, NnwLviiKlie, Tex., Sept. l.--Ofllclal dls dls patches lrem Guorrore were rocelved hore yesterday, advising the authorities that the gang of bandits plundering iu Neuve Leen, under the leadership el Juan Roderlguez, better known as " El Coyote," waa march ing iu force toward!) the city. Preparations for defense wero Immediately made, and at four o'clock a detachment of mounted police under Colonel Pedro Merels, was sent out te the trout, which was tollewod an hour later by a detachment of meunted customs guards. The Foderal troops under Cel. Martinet, are guarding ths custeui house. " Elcoyete " was imprleued hore two years age for complicity in the Mexican national train wrocklugcasent La Garglta aud he es. caped seen atterward", The train-wreckers new lu priseti hore wero this woek sentenced te be shot. It is irenerallv believed the I "Klcoyeto" will attempt their rolease. Hls I force Is said te number COO which is much larg ;er than tbe comblned foderal and mutil- clpal forces in this city. Additional troops have been called for. The Creditor, of a molten llaltlmore firm. Baltimeuk, Md., Sept. I, Anotber moot meet ing of the creditors of Wm. J. Heeper A: Sen was held yosterday. The coiumitieoappoint ceiumitieoappoint coiumitieeappoint ed at the last meeting And that the value of the assets Is about f 170,000 Instead et ?003,000, at which flgure the proierly had been ap praised. A preposition te settle for DO cents en the dollar was dlscussed, and without ao - ae - tlen the meeting adjourned te meet en next Monday, n snort conversation wnii nis counsei, u. u. Kshleman, Cel. KmIen,0rF- .nV ''urlel Swopeami Walter W. Fit.XV'-'-TVn beauswered that he had nethlnir. l- SIX PAGES - VLOSB OF rum UW WAIB. The Ijv.t Day Marked With ijulle a lre Allendaure The Indian, ll.turn Ie Car lisle CIe.Iiib Nete, of Iho Exhibit. The agricultural county fair closed en Fri day nflorneon after a very successful run el II ve dajs. Many of the exhlbltn are belng remeved te-day, rer the purpose of showing at the slate fair which begins en Monday, but many ethor oxhlbltera are allowing their exhibits te remain no that peeple attending Miss Nellle Utirke'a exhibition this afternoon might have an opportunity of seeing thorn. When the iNTni.t.KiKMcnit went te press en Friday, the delegation repre senting the Carllsle Indian school were en the grand stand, with their faineui taml pleying popular airs, viewing the races and giving the wblte folks an Inkling of thelr aptness In oratory, declamation and muole, the lest plcce sang by tbe girls being a lively song entitled '"Tlsnwaywe have at Car lisle." At the close el theso exercises Mr. Simen It. Cameron made n congratulatory address te the pupils, commendlng them for tbe oxcellnnco or thelr performances. He waslollewod by Hen. Jehn II. Landls, who made nn appeal te the poeplo or Lancaster county te glve te the school their moral and material support. Ou leaving the grand stand the Indians under the guidance el tbe commltteo made a second tour et tbe fair greundsnnd buildings, crowds following them vvhorever tbey went They wero then given snpper at the large restaurant en the greunde, and after supper walked leisurely te town, preferring te de se rather than ride In the cars. At the clese et the races a nutnber el mares and colts were put en the track rer oxerclse, among thorn being one or two colts or the get et Storm King, Mr. I). O. Engle's famous stallion, who wen the first trotting premium en the track nn Tuesday, beating a Held or geed geers. Storm King Is a son el Mamhrine Chief and hall-brother or Maxey Cobb, tbe fastest stallion In the world, and halt-slater of Lulu, who has a record of 2:11 j;. Mr. Kngle will exhibit Storm King and sev eral ether et his Ihoreughbrods at tbe state fair. On reaching the railroad station the band plnjcd soveral lively nlrs. An Immense throng seen gathored, and when the train came along that was tn carry them te Carlisle It could scarcely ferce Us way through the surging multitude As the Indians get almard they wero greoted with loud cheers, and In rcmrcgave choers ler the the poeplo of Lan caster county. Tbe visit of 1 no Indian children te Lancas Lancas caster allorded much satisfaction te them and also te the thousands of poeptcs?boBavv thorn ; and it Is bollevod that the liberal minueu citizens wne nonevoin Indian educa tion rather than extermination will organic a soljemo for giving the Carllsle school the' material nld which tbe government fails te give or gives grudgingly. Friday Afternoon'. Racea. Thore were two trials of speed en Friday afternoon ; the first a running race one mlle dash for a purse of f 100. Thore were boveii ent rles but only lour started. Tbe bay tnare L'eline, who wen the half mile and repeat en Wednesday and the threo-quarter mlle en Thursday, was the favorlte el a few private bets, but the brown stallion Marvle 11., who came se near winning en Thursday, had some backers en even terms, and the result showed their Judgment was net amiss. ICollne took nn early lead and held It for tbe ilr.n hair mile, but Marvle cellarod and Iiassed her In tbe last hair mlle and came lome a winner in 1-X). Following is a summary : Xclllollnrlte, Cambridge (N. Y.), enters 3. g., "Marvle 11" 1 Jehn Upplcby, Culpepper (Va ), enters u m, " itollne" 2 31 VV. Hayes West Chester, enters b. g., "Nat Tr diblu." 3 W. II. Armstrong, Fair Hill (Sld.j.enteisbr.g., hdlsen.", I Tiuie 1J0. Fer the trotting contest, which was for a purse el ?200, mile heats, beat three in live ter 'J:le horses, there were no less than four teen entries ; but ene or them (Kmden) was expelled ler fraud en Tuesday, and eight ethors were drawn, se there were only five starter. In the llrst beat Hed Oak forged te the front, and by running a geed deal managed te get his nose under the wire before Maggie R., who was pushing him closely. The Judges ruled the heat should be given te Maggie 11. mid that Red Oak should be set back te second place for running ; but when they came te weigh his driver and found him te bu two imunds tee light, they declared the borse distanced. In the second beat Maggie R. took a lead nud kept It throughout, Prince Allen coming In second, but being set back te third for running. Solltalre was distanced. The ttiird heat was a tender one, Maggie II. first, Tem Rocklerd second and Prlnce Allen third all tbe way round. Following la a summary : W. W'oedrurr, Philadelphia, enters blk. m,. " MaKgle U." 1 1 1 VV. it. Btukely, Philadelphia, enter. br. ."10111 itockferd." i i 2 (1 vr Slnttaclr. West Chester, enters blk. ..." 1'iliice Allen." 3 i 3 Y H. Armstrong, Fair Hill (Md.), enters b. g , " Solltalre." d J II. Abcrnathey. Columbus (Ohie), en ters b. it., "lied Oak." d Tliue-S J3 ; '.37?i ; 1 ID. rUKMlUMS OMITTED. The following premiums wero emitted lrem tbe list of theso published en Friday : Geerge Wober, Lancaster, 1st en business wagon; 1st en phaiten. Mrs. Julia uemtey, Lancaster, ist ene va rieties canned fruits. Miss Weldley, Greene P. O., 1st en silk stockings; 1st ou infant's skirt. Mrs. M. E. Meyers, Lancaster, 1st en home heme heme made dress. Mrs. Chas. E. Leng, Lancaster, 1st en 0 emti. napkins. Mrs. L. II. Sutteu, Lancaster, 1st en splesh mat Iu outline .Messrs. Fllnn it Rreneman, Lancaster, 1st en gas fixtures, lamps and shades. G. W. Klllian, Lancaster, 1st en buggy: 1st I en reckaw ay. This morning A. C. weicbans, agent et tne Frick manufacturing company, created an excltomeut by coming in from the fair with a train that would have dene credit te a Modoe locomotive. He had attached te his big traction onglne a water wagon, two grain separators, a pertable engine, a two horse wagon leadod with farm machinery, a one borse wagon leaded with tbe same kind of stull, a grain drill, Instead of a caboose,brlng cabeose,brlng caboese,brlng iug up the rear of the train. The Hue of the precession was lrem the upper end of the fair grounds te East New street, thonce te Lime thonce te Chestnut and thence te the Uarber ger shops. 11 OH It T!ll? William Shlremau, of HUlsdale, who had stock at tbe Lancaster fair, Bends the list of his premiums te the Mlddletewu Press, and adds : " l sueuui nave uau isi en targe suu suu Hen but bad no inoney te Bpend for whisky, se 1 was left. Thu fair was geed. Had a flue dlstd.iy. A. lt.U FAUILY JfUUXV. Twe Women Included, Who Have Hair en Their Vacea. Tei'GKA, Kans.,Sept. L Fer several days parties bave been searching en I'arsens creek, Wasblngteu ceuuty, for four persons known as tbe wild famlly.ceuslstlug of a man, woman, girl, aged about 15, andachlld. Tbe search has just ouded in the capture or the entlre family. The man, woman and girl bave black hair en their faces, and the man much hair en the bedv. That en the girl's face is very llue. The colors of the faces of all Is ashy gray. They cannot talk, but tbe woman makes a peculiar noise something llke n grunt or a groan, which the girl seems te understand. Oil the top of the heads of thn man and woman are slight ovideucea that they huve been scalped. The opinion pre-1 vails that they wero scalped by Indians I years age, uocame insaue nuu uavu wauuereu. lu the weeds ever since. Died Frem Merphia. Sr. Leuis, Sept i. The coronet's jury summoned te tiiquire Inte the cause of the death of Gen. Kausetn, of Lexington, Ky., I find that bis death resulted from the effects 1 1 or merphia administered by his own band, I taken te relieve neuralgia. This dispose! of I the theory et suicide. VV PRICE TWO CENTO .1 FROM ACROSS TUE SKA. 4; i.atkst MKtra or xbk ttTVAtfm v. 1 BVLHAMIA. HumU ffslil te liar Np.nt 1 11,00(1 ,( In ItnlfsrU A Herman Colonel In Franc a. a Rny-str Edward Tnarav. Inn Recalled from Con.taullneple, Lomde.v, Sept. I.-ThB J)ait)f TeltetapS V . v- ....v tkussia nas nirenuy secreuy lpnt ' u.HMKJcii minion irauei in iiuigarla. Just wuire me roveu agalust Prince Alexander, a Russian consul drew from a well-known Eastern bank 70,000 in Turkish money,' ostensibly rer the purpura of ondewlug ear. tain religious committees which nobody was aware were In pecuniary straits. Arrested a. 8py en Pranee. I'Anis, Sept., i. The colonel of 103d regl regl regl monterGorman Infimtry aUtloned at Mul Mul bausen, Alsace, has been arrosted at Sec1 vance, France, ns a spy. He was when ar rested disguised as a working man, and was sketchlng the fortifications orServanee, The Paris newspapers with one accord de mand htsexemplary punishment Thornten Itecalled. Londom, Hept. .Slr Edward ThornteH, tbe Rrltlsh minister at Constantinople, hu been rocalled. Sir Wm. While, the British mlnlster te Reummila, will roplaes hlra te morrow. Mart ling News for Seft. Lo.vne.v, Sept. L A dispatch from rrl rrl states that a repert is In circulation In that city te the effect that firty Russian efflww have arrived at Setla In Carlean's dress. The repert furtber states that the olllcers cam singly and conrerred with the leaders or lh Zanketl or revolutionary faollen. TUB WASllltiOTOH- VnaBRVMBB. Tlie Second Shee 'At Iho Char lei ten Qtuka Net Felt at the Cpllal. WAsui.NOTey, D. C, SepL . The algnsl ofllce Is unable te communicate with Its observers at Charleston, 8. C, or in that vicinity te-day. The instruments in position te detect earthquake shocks at the Smithso nian Institution did net record the shock said te have been felt in this city last night The Instrument en top el Washington monument was net in position te make a record. H,Jn each of the government departments oelfS?Ufins are wins made rer the benefit of "tnrrmrqUake sufferers. About ?2."it) was collected In fhO-Oreasury te-day, beside Comptroller Trenhelm'sfuuds which already exceed 200. Great difficulty is Gznerlenced In determining te whem te, send the"8Ubv script Ions. w ThoelUclal reports received from vessets at sea during the earthquake shocks en Tues day evening have heretofore Indicated that the shocks were net felt. A report received at the bydregraphla ofllce, navy department, te-day, however, shows that the Bteamer P latka, twolve miles oft" the coast from Pert Royal, felt the shock at 9:15 when In eight fathoms of water. The waves wero given an unusual motion, tbe vessel waa strained and vibrated violently, and the sensation was as It tbe steamer wero scratching en the pebbly shore The lighthouse beard Is Informed that the llghthouses at Harris island and Ball bay were injured, but net dlsauled by the earthquake. m XADK TUBM UAtfD IT OTKU. The Manner In Which Inllaus Seeurea an Extra Ten Dellar.. PiTTsnune, Pa., Sept. 4. Recently Beeth and Flynn, extensive contractors "Dr-tara-city, instructed Fereman Gennarle te accem- " pany a number of Italians from WU WU llamspert, Pa., te West Alexandrls, ter tbe purpose or constructing a natural gaa pipe llue. The Italians were employed! with tbe understanding that tbeir car fare,; amounting te $10 per man, would net be de ducted from their wastes. The work was com pleted yesterday, and the $10 was withheld by the paymaster. The entlre gang bocame furious and assaulted Gennarle and Paymas ter McCaun with revolvers, knives and clubs compelling them te hand ever the extra 110 te save thelr lives. They thou foUewed them te this city. Te-day twenty-eight of lbs Italians were arvoited and leJged In jail, charged with conspiracy. W-Iiri.VCI fOK TUB VAZLlVil, Why Arehbl.hep Oren lis Net Taken Hli Kplscepal Heatlu Oregon, lUr.TiMeiiL', Md., Sept i. Although a year has elapsed slnce Rt Rev. Bishop Will, II, Uress, or Savannah, was transrerr.ejl.te,. the see of Oregon, made vacant by tbereslgna- tleu of Most Rev. Archbishop Charles J". Seeghers, he has net yet been Invested with tbe pallium, nor will it be conferred until next spring or summer. Cardinal Gibbens has Just sent a letter te Archbishop Gress, in wMr.h tin alatAa Uinl liA will vmtf flrADnn Iw the late spring or early summer of 1887, for , 'j1?.' the purpese of placing uie pallium upon me grace's bead, unless he be called te Berne. His eminence concludes thus : ".I feel heartily ashamed ler disappointing you, and straining your forbcarauce, but if yen knew my many duties outslde of tbe diocese you" would have compassion ou me." Kendall, Who Swam; the Niagara ltspld. Bosten, Sept 4. Win. J. Kendall, who swam the whirlpool rapids, arrived In town yesterday alternoen. lie was met by a score or mero of his Intlmate friends. lie said that tbe day after be swam be was swelled te twlce bis natural size and covered with bruises. His sensation whlle in the water- Is Indescribable. His future is some w bat j uncertain. IIe said : " Oilers from show peeple desiring te engage me are numerous. As yet I have noticed noneof them, although they have been in most respects very flatter ing, ene mauager offering me as high as f 150 per week. Killed rear People. FeitT Hmitii, Ark. Sept 4. Jehn Stevens, a line looking mulatto, has juBt been con cen cen viceod In the lederal court here of killing four nnnnln In the Delaware nation. The names or theso murdered were Mrs. Annie -jf: 1.-A.... .nil ltni- Ktt WaltAi nnd Til Ml MrS.'.? Jeb. T. Pile, tbe murders all being com p ...IttA.l ...III. .. A .,Ih UfdlAh UIAVAIIIUUH .? the heads of his victims whUe they wenv " nsleeD. Ne niotlve is known for the benis ble butchery. gk Te EUTect an inaian unuevai. fp Visita, Indian Territory, Sept 4.l8 Insnecter E. D. Bannlstsr, wee nere dav. en route for Tueneme, Ksnsae, i hmrneH te flfTeet the removal of the J boke band of Sae and Fex Indians tote reservation in this territory. - iSO UWWUH WW PiSr, J T fi.' ALnANr, N. Y., Sept 4.-GOT. HUlfceV ' net yet rendered a decision In the ceel,tf. Gen. Sbaler. He has latlmated that.KWl- velves dlfUcult and Important quesUeu tf i law and that be will take bis oireUwete, ; decide them. ' - ,.f llelle Plain's Great Well v Bcllb Plaik, Iowa, Bept Teffef . artesian well continues te epeat veluuee e water. Knglneers are aimew cehusu.-, at work and sUll express hope that Mr w .' seen have the flew under control. FAIH WMATBMM lHMCATBD. ,. M WAiKWOTOir, D.O.,Bpt. 4,7a. fc tV visr 't PaansYlvaaia. aeef M soy, PeUware and UvjUmt, M weather and slightly mnaM,tmW m Wf. m ' .. ..v.. ?&M '.J i y& m s3 $4 Cyi jay m s?j ,13 'va ? -a. Tf m -.,, . '.& 'f 1 "a ? i. i . K i; vf c ' rL ft 4.'! -,j w".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers