W 9 W ''& 'ntelligene $k mntattt VOLUME XXIII NO. as. LANCASTOK, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1887. J k VjBaUtaBnfUlsnHBeinBv . V iVWHHH7A tlVdBl&PirwlHnflHH 'JBlHtl4 ... V bLt SKI.KCT COUNCIL MEETS KWlflNIM IMS CJIUM IX4A O katb nuHHt tmvvmmmr. M.ttiiiere Halaa Th. IJue.llen nl the Leealllr al The Action ul Kelert tlrsach, Hal II HON through by Vete tilsli la Out. lit, 11. SI, llelmilut' Letter, An adjeurnis! meeting of select council wn held Tiiuidity ovenlng, Ibe following member being pteient : Messrs, Herger, IUvIk, Leng, Kemley, Kiddle, While, Who mill r.vmi, president Mr. Whlte n-died te he excuscd Irein at tendance, hi de liiul Miiun Philadelphia fi If ii.Ih In tnwii who wutu waiting ter him. lilt WW CXCII-ed. Iii (heati-once el Hiuclerk, Mr. (' A. (ImI was chosen clerk pre tern. TIim involution passed l'y common council it last meeting adopting " plan Na y," pro pre Nmi hy F.ngmeer Croen, for the Improve ment iif (Ik) water works, anil nuking for plan Hint epeclllcatlenn for sowerlng the northeastern mrt of iheclly, was called up. A i-ummuiilcntleu finm Or. Holenlus wan read as folio : I.ANrxHiKH, Pa., July IS, 1W. 1 Hubert I. A.'mni, Vhntrman of fttUtt (A) tin at Dkau Mi h -Fer reasons known te ynu an welt hh tn ether ineinls'i of Meet hranrh. I will 1x5 unable te attiiud the meeting el select council t It 1 evening, luit would dealre In havu til) self thoroughly undorshied Mere llnnl nclliiti should lm taken mi tha rosolu resolu roselu Hon adopted in common council and non concurred In your branch. lu my Judgment tin) non concurrence of select council ha vlrttully dofealed the original resolution which waa adept! by common council and tint said resolution can only come up for reconsideration by having two el llie members thnt voled sg.lnat it mine, ami second It reconsideration. New, Mr. Chairman, II the rtutolutlen had reutined Itself te Mr. CreW reeit en thu wiUr iUimIIeii, and recommended the aloplleunf "Ne. 2 plan," leaving llie balance of Hi" resolution in regard te plana and ieclllnatlen hir nnwnrage, etc, oil, llie reae Hen would no doubt have Iteen concurred In nt ttnt regular meeting. Mr. Uroea' " plan Ne. J " It n ruert en improvement!)! the water work u ordered by council, through thu committee, and should be acted en at a separate and distinct matter, and by a sepa rate resolution adopting olio of the two of lilt plant. I'liti sewerage iUiHtlen, which form Hi" U-t putt of tliu rimilullen, and of which Mr. Cren bad Hatd nothing In bin report, reu which wu at tlmtliue wnrnactlng) hheuld net hau I win noiinled with the tlrxt ml of tlie uiieliitlnu. We wure Nlinply te uct en Mr. CrixiV repert, and net te on en ilcrtvnr te (tiiiititnn two rutoliitietia In en is ami thetrhy iliday the adoption of ene or llie etbiir el Mr. t'recV plan r- ported. I Ihiiivd II llie report of Mr. Cre la hcImI en by winrale mid tlMluct lemilutlen that tliKin w III Ui fiiw If any lu Hnliict council who will uppriHe It. 1 for out) will vote for It II ou drop tlie lait part of the diifeated roao reao roae lutlon, mid contlne tlin rtiMilutlen te Mr. CriK'n' rmrt TIib mtwi'iaicn la bound te ceim, ami I will glve It a helping hand ae lmm ax 1 .hall rtuualn a iiiuiulx'r of your Imnnnule twJy. Siitlla thu water iiinUeit tliat. Vnry inictfiilly, "iteiu M. Hei.r.Nirs Mr. It iri;er iiienkI that council concur In Inunctien el common council. Mr. KtMiiIry calbat In cpio-tlen the legality nfmiltH'l council Uhii.icIIii? tiuimwi In the almuucn of c.iiiuiiim council, and nle the legality of taking up III till, nuiiiicr a nae lutleu that hail txi'ii dcfcit'il. Mr. Wlaeupp whI the resolution. He "aw no nrcvHiily ler the reminal of the wa'er weiks. The removal would net add a gallon of watf r te thu prexeut Mippty. The Heard of Traile liave Ihkii cemplalulug that no new manufacturing cm tnhllNhmcntii can llndiic"d toceint) te l.auc.nter beiaiuae of a lack of water' and jet It U propound te apcud fl-',WO for the rmiKUMl of tlie work aliove the railroad bridge, which will net lucroaae the watur 'aupply. Mr. llivli utid llinre wai an abuudancnef water In Lancaster, mid It thore waa net, It la eay te get a fuller mipply from a number of dlllerunt placen aa Chlcklea enwk, thu.Sua uiihannaat Marietta, and from ether peinta. Mr. WlieHald the higher peinta In the city could net new get water. .Mr. Davla replied that It the atand plpe In the ifcHretr waa made ten or twenty feet higher, there would tie no dllllculty en that point. Mr. IHvii made the point that by our preaent meaua of getting water, ma were drinking the nllal from almeat oue-lhird of our population. Hew many have already died from the pol-en thua thrown Inte the stream la net known ; but we have the warning of thu town el i'lyuieulu, l'a, be. fore us where a alugle caae el typhoid fever polaened the water aupply of the town and produced an epidemic that almost depepu Uted the pl04. Ilealdei, the Jlir,000 voted by the pj' le waa for a lietler water aupply aud aonerage and could net be appropriated te the building el a new reaervelr any mere than It could Ira appropriated te the opening of street. Mr. Wlm retorted that thore waa net a dol lar appropriated for the purchaae of the Kauck pnirty and yet It was bought, and Is el no K.slble uae te the city. After some further debate the question was called en the motion te concur with common council. The yeas and naya were demanded and were aa fellows : Yeaa Measrs. Iterger, Davis, Keng, Heuiley, Kiddle and Kvaua, president. Nay Mr. Wise. The chair then declared the action of com mon council concurred In. Adjourned. Ilel.ruilemf le Marry or 111. Miaa Viela Meet, daughter of a prominent cltlieu of Ural. Hin county, N. '., waa te have been married en Sunday, te Jehn Amnions, of the hhiii" county. The match wa opposed by the father of Ml' Meeta, who armed him aell en the day el the proponed wedding, and swere he would kill Aiiunena If he should apareu hiapreiuliiea. The daughter aald hhe preleind te marry with her father's con cen wnt, but would many Amnion that day or die. The lather violently refusing the stepped Inte an adjoining room, aud seen afterward the daughter was found a corpse, and lu her huud was a vial labeled atrych ulue. Allrg.il tlarrl.uurg Kleu.rs Caught. Jehn I). Charles, asalataut suwrintndent of the Halllmore Mutual l.lle Inaurancocom Inaurancecom Inaurancocem pany, waa arrested in ludlanapclis Tuesday night en a criminal charge. Ten dayaage the superintendent of police received tele gram from llarrisburg, l'a., stating that Charles had deserted bis wife aud ran away with an 18-year old girl named Heaaie Hllea. They were found living at the Hjieneer beuse aa man and wife. The girl get away and It la understood baa returned te her home. The parents or diaries are prouiluent people In JIarrisburg. The MrMl CeminltMa. The street committee el councils will bold tbelr regular meeting en Friday evening of this week, inatead el neat Monday evening. Among the biuliieaa te be transacted will be the epvuiug of bids for the grading el slreeU. Caiuiut l,.t tha Ueimnan.. The mayor of Yerk baa given notlllcatlen that he will refuse licenses te any persona desiring le show en the commena of that town. The people in that vicinity claim that ulrciiBea are a nuisance and the mayor sayi they will have te find another exhibition place. l'ruMcutlen. Withdrawn. Tha aults for aaaault and battery against Michael aud Edward MacGenlgle, by Wil liam HtermfelU aud Elliabeth Stermlellz, growing out of row en July tta, wart withdrawn en Tuesday evening before Al tetaaaa Ban aa the eeaU peid. T. 4Mta BVHIIM HtltlUUI. ftvni: A lliaal Crowd of Lancastrians Knjay Th.m Ml.MBt Psnrjn I'ark. There could net have been In all the cal endar abetter day for the picnic of Nt Mary 'a Huuday school at l'enryn iaik than waa Tuesday. There waa enough sunshine abroad te make It desirable In be out In It, and old Hei's rays were Just about warm enough te make ahade a thing of beauty and a Jey forever. Moie than WW people went te the park en the regular picnic train at H a. m. and the afternoon trains conveyed IRK) mere thither. It waa a gay gathering and waa notable In Hie number of young people wlie disported theinselvea about the weeds. Tayler's ercheatra of four plncne furnished muslti for the dancers, and all day long the big plallerm waa thronged, Mr. Frank McClaln waalhe llner matiKger and he aaw te It that the dancing airaugeiueuta went merry aa a marriage liell. Then there was queit pitching, baae ball play ing, crniuel contents, boiling en Uia lake, etc., all of which seemed te be hugely enjoyed. It waa a hungry crowd, tee, for Copland A ICcknrt, the raterera nay that alnce the great Mreunerchnr plculu of last year, they had net served meals te as many peeple aa yesterday. When the pic iile train for home arrlved many would have willingly lingered in the glow el the Hum mer aunsuL Amid singing and cheering the train aped en Its way homeward, aud the biggest plcnle el thu seaaeu thus far waa at an end. The .highly successful e von I was con ducted hy a committee of gentlemen of Hi. Mary's church, nt which Mr. Jnuiea V. (lable wa chairman, aud te whose manage ment much pral'e mint preX'ily belongs. Illh.r I'll nil 4 Cbri.l Lutheran Hunday school Is picnick ing at l'enryn te-day. Ou the regular train this morning about '.im tajraens left for the grounds and ethers went out en the attei neon trains. The Oild Fellows, of Mount Jey, ran an oxcuralen te ML Oretna this morning where tbey are holding a picnic te day. There wete ten cars en the swclal train aud they were lllled when the train left ML Jey. At Kllza Kllza Kllza bolhtewn uutny ethers Joined the merry (arty. Tayler's orchestra, of this city, ac companied the excursion te fiirnlih the ilanc Ing uiuslii. The Hunday school et the Flrat ltaptli-1 church will held a baikut picnic at Kecky Hprlngs le morrow. Ilu-ea will letve thu church ou Kaal Cunstniit street at "..'ID a. tu., and at - and 7 p in. A HUMXT Villi I'allffMft MIKUItX. Vlllllii II !. ul Thaltlirr, I'rllliriM. .V WrM, ami Ihs Weailtijr llaiigtit.r el lha .! Kt lliil.l.r MurrU. WmlilMl. riem the I'lillailelphla llujullcr Twe mere fluttering heart ferried screti the Delaware came back from Joaaey 'a (1 retna tlreen as ene jealerday afternoon. The cor cer ticate of the union waa this time carefully stewed away In the btnast )ecket of none ether than William II. Weat, the well-known minstrel of Thatcher, Primrose .V Weal com bination, and the fair creature whom he ten derly held by the band aa hhe llthely kkip PhI from thu beat ouce mere te the 1'ennayl vanta shore waa roengnliod mh the lieautilul helreisand daughter of tbe late Hen. K. Jey Merris, ex-l'nlled Htatua lululater te Tur key. Hhe waa MIvm liumeliati. Merris before alie creaaed thu riser and wai Joined in wed lock te tint lucky minalrul. It Is a romantic story that of their meet ing en mid-oceau lat summer en thu deck of tbe geed steamship An ran la, and the de lightful transition from friendship te allet lien aud Cupid's sweuteat pamlen, till their vewa were uttered In this city a few days age, nnd then repeated yeaterd ay afternoon In the pasterale of Camden's Centenary Methedlut Kpiacepal church, In the presence efthuHev. Jehn S. Helaler aud his wife, lint a few friends were liilerined that the day had iKien tixed. Nene but the happy pair, however, knew the place or the hour when their marriage would take place. Their union is reiiarded na one te bring bappineaa te both. The bride, who iajuat past -J year a, being fresh from graduation at a fashionable seminary, I a meat accomplished woman. This might be anticipated trem the careful training she received from her distinguished father, whose literary work gave hlmaa great a reputation as bis promlneuce in ulllctal life, he having been a member of the I'ennsyl vanla legislature, charge d'atlalrea te Naples and a member of Congress for three terms before entering upon hia nine years' service as minister te Turkey. Ills publications in cluded a tour through Turkey, t ! reece, Kgypt and Arabia. I'etra, "The 'I urklah runptre, (Secial and Political," a translation of "Alraja; or, Life and Ixive in Norway," and also a translation from the (iermati of Uregerlus, Corsica, social and political, and ether works. The ex-mlulater seemed te be wrapped up in the welfare and education el bla daughter, and it was greatly due te hla Instruction that tbeyeuug lady acquired such a delightful mastery ut French, Turkiah and Herman languages. Hue has refined literary tastes, a charming presence and is a delightful con versational 1st Kealdea ' a gem In brains and beauty," as Mr. West slytea fits bride, be has also cap tured a very rich prle. Tbe young lady is reputed te own real estate valued at ever two hundred and tllty thousand dollars, In addition te government and railroad bends, the aggregate value of which, at present mar ket rates, la said te be ever f.ra?,tiUO. Hhe baa been living with her step mother, It la stated, lu the family inanition ou llread street above Hrewti. The husband, tee, is well fixed. Mr. West la said te be worth about JIM, 000, part el which lie has invested In Chicago real estate. He has also some property in New Yerk. When accosted by a representative of the ii'uirer shortly after hia arrival at the Continental, where he took dinner with his bride, Mr. West aald : " Yea, it is true that webavejuat beeu married, and lean tell you there Is net a happier man in this town tbau myself." The ceremony took place In CandenT" "That's right, tee, he exclaimed laughing heartily at the Idea. "Yeu see we had In tended te be married te-day lu this city, but when I went te arrange for the coremouy 1 found there waa ae much red tape atwut get ting a wife in Pennsylvania that 1 would have te poatpeue our marrlaga if we held te our original plau of being married lu thia elty lu order te comply with the new law. We de cided net te wait te go through the formalities prescribed, ae we took the beat te Camden aud were married by Uev. Jehn H. HeUley, pas tor of the Methodist church." Carefully drawing an envelope from hia pocket, Mr. West opened Hand drew forth the marriage certificate which It contained, aud allowed that the ink was net yet dry. Itumelia U. Merris aud William U. West," were the names of the contracting parliea, written in a bold, clear hand. " Her father called her Kumella," be re marked, " after a oily In Turkey. Hbe deea net like the name, however, and prefers te be addreaaed aa I.lsette," 11 Have you known her long ?" " I met Misa Merria en J line 1 1 of laat year In inld-oeean," continued the minstrel, In a sentimental way, "and since our chance meeting our acquaintance rltwned Inte frlendshiii, which waa strengthened en my each succeeding visit te this city, till It grew Inte the love that has bound ua together." When Incidental reference waa made te hia former marriage with Fay Teuiploten. the actress, the bold minstrel benedict wished that subject touched lightly, aa bis lirst ven ture In tbe matrimonial line had net proved as desirable as might be. It terminated in a divorce, which he said he Bocured a year age laat May, Mr. West aud bla bride left ter New Yerk laat evening, contemplating a trip up the Hudsen te Albany and thence te Central New Yerk, where they will spend few daya with his relatives, alter which the couple will go te Wisconsin ler the remain der el tbe aummer. Though hia financial standing la aald te be auch that he may at any time retire Mr. Weat aaya be baa net made up bla salnd te quit tbe stage. Three Bar a Orawaea While Bathleg. Jehn and Alexander MoCaraen, brothers, aged 10 and 13 retpeeUvely.tead And. Welab, of Philadelphia, were drowned Tueeday afternoon while bathia in tha nmM river. Tare attar bejre nade narrow aaeapta, IT WAS A BOGUS ADDRESS. rum VMTtiui.ivB or i.uhiwn viu mux iMiv rum nnnriMBnt: T.MIiimlil.l tu Ijuitru Victeria Km.lted liming ll.r .IiiiiIIm) U.l.tirallun Hlguad l7 Mr. Malthnw.' rrltnils-Ttia Affair C'aii.liig annia Commotion, (curt iiieirrsn) I! iien, July 13. The recent add rem presented In the queen by Heme Hecretary Matthews In laihall et certain pet sons calling themselves the loyal Cathellca of Indun " and by Implication claiming te represent the Catholic Irishmen of tbe metropolis, created a feeling of Indltriatlen that Instead or dying out aa by this lime ene might naturally suit pone It would, has lucieased te such an ex tent that the clergy may find it necessary te admonish their parishioners from the altars agnlnst further eaprenwlnu el their opinions In public. Tbe npecla de of a special entity of the (mpe dancing attendance at Buckingham palace and riding te the Cathellu church In one of thu royal carriages, anrnmptnled by two olll elll tiers el her majesty's household is of tee re cent date, as Is also the special Juibleeservlce in the Catholic cathedral, te render the Irish Cathellca of Louden tractlbte in the face of misrepresentation of their feelings, aud they neck uery siislble meant) te prove that they are lu no way tPHtenlhln for or in sympathy with the movement engineered by Mr. Mat thews and hla particular et. Heme of the cooler beaded among promi nent Irish Catholics of ljiitlen, are, how ever, incllueil te ridicule the atlalr, although they make no attempt te conceal their in dignation and dlsgusL One of these said in an interview today, after requesting that hla name be net used : " It Is partial! as well that tbene obsequious adulatera et her majesty should attain what little celebrity and prellt they are able te gain in the man ner they have chosen. We me content that they should thus put tbemselven spar from tbe mass e the Catholic resi dents of Londen and hope that they will flud pleaaure In their isolation. It la net dillluult te obtain sulisoillers te any addrunner olltleu, ler whatever object, aud the wonder Is, tu me, that Mr. Matthews and ills oe-wmkofs wure nut able te procure mere Mlgueia te thu document. Kvery pressure wan, of course, brought tu bear iiK)ii trades men, isutlcularly tl.oce having a large Kng llah cliuutole and the keenness el competition among shepkcciters here naturally in duced persons of this class tu place themselus upon record aa most loyal subjects of her majesty. Hnehbery being of no country or religion, of course all thu hangers-en of Kugltali placo-besteweri and diuner-glvera mid nil the Irish young lueu about town mid adveutururs of every degree were also delighted nt thoenportuuily or posing as superior beings In comparison with tlm cemtiinti Irish, Mr. Matthewa re ceived Uueeu Icterla's assurance,ln reply te theaddrewi,et bur absolute tilth in the loyalty ether Catholic subjects In all parts of her dominions and will no doubt evermnre re gard tbe royal naiuraiicu thus laxtewtsl with fculliig akin tefellchlsm. Much geed mav It de him." NMTlUNtl. BI)V;TI).ALAB!tUlllJTJtlN Kightft.it ThetiMiHl lr.ttn. i'r.tit at tltit Opening K.pNimi In Chicago. Kxceptat the national convention of the two prlncli al )lltlcal partlea, no audtence has ever awumbled in the Chicago Imposi tion building equal lu niiinUiis ami bril liancy te that gathered there Tuesday night at theotenlug Hisbien nl thu National Kdu catluual association. It la estimated that eighteen thousand laxtple, weveral thousand mere than could hud sunt, were crowded Inte thu great hall. Thu bulk of thu mirvoleua throng was cnmpiwed of active educational workers. There were 111 roe women te every man, and the audience seemed a sea of bonnets and light dresses. The great gallery was as com pletely crowded as the lloer. The night waa warm, but thousands et fans were lluttering, aud thu open windows admitted occasional bree.ea trem the lake. Leng belnre the preceedings: were under way the alalea were uverllowed by the eager crowds aud were titled with standing men and women clear up te the platform, while the steps te the rostrum were crowded, l'ruui 8 o'clock until 7 waa a Themas concert. Alter the music waa ever tbe stage waa re arranged and notables of the occasion as cended the rostrum, picking their way gin gerly ever the skirts el tbe Innumerable young ladles seated ou the steps. Among these who reached the platform were the ellicera of the association, members of the national council, Mayer Heche and members or the Chicago tsiard of education. President William F. Shelden called the con vention te order, and without further pre liminary Mayer lloclie bewail a hearty ad dress of welcome. After hlui came President (Story, of the Chicago Heard el F.ducallen, Superintendent Helland, of the Chicago city schools, and county siiiterliilendent, all welcoming tbe delegates te tbe convention. Presldeut Hhel Hhel den responded ou behalf of the association. He closed by Introducing the principal speaker of the evening, Hicbard Kdwards, LU 1, Illinois stale stinerlnttndeut of edu cation. The subject of Dr. Kdwards' address waa "The Problem of Te-day." lie was llatened te with close attention, and notwith standing the heat of thu evening, held the majority of tbe audience uutll the hour at which Uie Kussleu ended. (Ilrl. In lha llarte.t I'l.ld. from the West Chester ltepiihllcan. 1 1 iris in tbe harvest Held are a rarity as a general thing, but the scarcity of farm labor nowadays have prompted a number of Ken uetl township young ladies te brave the ter rors et tbe harvest situ. A traveler lu that Hectlen recently noticed several young ladtea ill thu harvest Held, among them Iwlng Miss Mary Mcl-'udduu, Mini Julia Davis, Mlatea (lerlrude and Florence Yeatuinu aud ethers. They were exceedingly Industrious and their work demonstrated tiiat they were by no uicaus strangers te that klud of labor, WiJJUr IN ItlNNMMJTA. Old Urala lltcuiulug Hcarca, tint lha Nsw Crep Very I'ruinUIng, Ciiioaeo, July 13. K special te the Tunc trem Minneapolis, Minn,, says : Htecks of wheat lu tbe Northwest are running down very fast, tbe total decrease at Minneapolis, HL Paul and Duluth last week being 720,000 bushels. It leeks new aa though there would be nethiug left there when tbe new crop begins te move. The rapid decrease In stocks, however, baa net bad any material etlect en prices here, and la addition te this tbe air ha been thick with rumors of crop damagea from all causes. Tbe truth la about this crop scare hat while there baa been some danger and quite a bit of damage te wheat by chinch bugs in tbe southern ceuutlts, tbe damage aa it allecta tbe crop of tbe state la tnsignlllcani The all acted district have auUered mere or less from drought aud insects for two yeara past aud the inquiry la net widespread. The general condition of the wheat crop in Minn esota and Dakota waa never better than new, and unleaa some unexpected disaster over takes it, tbe total leld will be even larger tbau that et last year, which waa a phenome nal crop. Mill en UU Travel. Tbe Arab put en tbe train ter llarrisburg by Cnlef Heilth tbe ether day did uet remain long In that elty, The eblet while en busi ness at Couewege en Tueeday aaw him en the train bound for Philadelphia. He will stayaway from thlu elty, for he knows if be cornea back tbe mayor will aend hlu te the workhouse, ruMMMAt, or vm. it r VAmvMHtmm. The HervleM Held la the traauiterlan Uharcn, Mulled Wltb Maeenla Hener. Dr. Carpenter'e funeral took place at u o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Masonic Iraternlty, the Lancaster County Medlcal so ciety and many friends of tbe family assem bled at Dr. Carpenter's late rosldence. After prayer, tbe funeral cortege waa formed and moved te the l'resbylerlan church where a very large assemblage bad gathered, and where services were held. Tbe casket con taining the remalns waa placed in front of the pulpit. Ilev. The. Tlinmtisen, of the Memerial Presbyterian church, read tha ninetieth Psalm aud Uev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell read the Kith chapter of 1st Corinthian. Thu choir sang two beautiful selections, and a lmodlctleu wis pronounced by Dr. Mitchell. Thore waa no eulogy. At the close of the service, an opportunity was given te tbe large couceurso of friends present an opportunity te lake a last leek at the face el deeoased, and It was remarked by many that the face was strikingly life-like. The casket waa then borue from the church te the hearse, tbe funeral certege was to te formed aud moved te Woodward Hill cemo ceme lery where the Interment was made. The Masens bad charge of the funeral and buried Dr. CnrMinter with Masonic honor. The following named gentlemen were the pall-bearers : Mayer Win. A, Morten, ex Mayer Wm. A. Atlee, Dr. J. M. Dnaver, H. II. lleynelds, esq., Henry llaiimgardticr, 11. Frank llreneiiian, A. J. Kautlman. The Meillcat tlecl.tj'. IteiMtlmltiu.. An adjourned meeting of the Lancaster City and County Medical soclety was held at I o'clock Tuesday, te hear the report of the committee en resolutions rolatlve te the death of Dr. Utnry Carpenter, and te attend hla funeral. The following preatubte and resolution were reported by tbe committee : Wiiiihkas, Hy the death of our distin guished associate aud fellow member, Dr. Henry Carpenter, this society has lest net only ene of lut founders, but ene who ever took an active Interent In Its welfare, b'lng arely absent from its meetings aud contrib uting largely te inake the proceedings Inter eating and el service, his large exrlence allerdlng a constant source or expedients and suggestions, while his critical reading and keen Intelligent u added weight te bla opinions aud Inspired ceulldencu in his pro pre did Ions ; therefore belt licvAecil, That by his deitli this society has suttalnixl a less that cannot readily be tilled. Jn belug deprived of his counsel nnd guidance we uiiaa one who was ever ready and willing te Impart Information or grant assistance, whose prosence waa always wel come, and whose advice was nlwajs seugbL Accurate Judgment, jmwHIve opinions and calm assurance marked his early career with success, nnd in Inter life added lu-tre te his name. Kuiinnntly social In bin disposition, he nlwajs took an nc'ivn part lu cultivating friendly and harmonious Intercourse with bis fellows. In this community where he mi long lived aud labored, his kind, genial, and unassuming prosence will long be held In tileaaant recollection. JUwlvttl, That thin neclety respectfully tender our condolence te tbe family of do de coased, aud that wu attend the funeral in a body. Hcielcetl, That these resolutions 1k re corded en the minutes or the soclety, aud that an attested copy be sent te tbe family of tbe deceased. F. tJ. Ai.uiiKiitT, Chairman. J. M. IM..UKK, J. I a ZtKiii.int, 1). I. Hiii'MMi. The resolutions were unanimously adopted ant thu society adjourned te attend the fu nd al. Kunrral of MIm Ami lieiiau. Thu lunernl et Mls Ann Keennn took place from tier late residence, Ne. 13 West Vine street, thia morning at b-M and was largely attended. The remains were taken te St. Mark's Catholic church where a re quiem mas was celebrated by Kev. Dr. P. J. McCullagh. The Interment waa made at Ht. Mary's cemetery. Daniel A. Altick, Jehn J. l-'itrpatrick, Jehn II. II. Wagner, II. It. McCouemy, Lewis KeulbaiH and Wm. 10. Lant weru the p.tl I-hearers. UlmU AT HlNMTi-l.. Sirs. Marls Nrliulflelit, One ul Laucatler'a llent Known Old Ijutltt. Mrs. Maria Hcuellleld, relict et Nathan C. HcholUeld died at the nsidence of 11. C. Lehman, 110 Seuth Prince street, yesterday at the advanced age el !i years. Mis. Schol Schel Held wan a native of Montgomery county. Hhe married Mr. Hclieltleld, a resident of Meatustewn, this county. They re moved te Lancaster In b-t) and Mr. Hcuellleld kept tbe Western hotel for several years, and for about twenty yeara thereafter waa proprietor of the Franklin house, en North (Jueen street, and ran a great many stage lines te various parts of this and adjoining counties. Since his death In lsl'J Mrs. Hcheltluld baa lived private. Sbewaa well-known and much resxi'ted by thu elder portion of nurcitl.ens. She was a life long member of thu Presbyterian church, the eldest member of tbe congregation at tbe time of her death, it net thu eldest lady In Lancaster. She leaves no children, but two younger sistera Mrs. Jacob Ziegler aud Mrs. Dr. Jehn Keaui survive her, aud Mrs. II. C. Lehman in her niece, ller funeral will take place from Mrs. Leliman'H residence, Ne. 110 Seuth Prince street, Friday morning at 11 o'clock. BULU UMITAMVMtl VtdAUB. W. II. Wlilmyei, or reuu Tenu!ilt, Admits Till (Jltarge le lie True Agaln.illlm. Seme time age Information was tiled at thoellicoof Jehn T. MaoUenlgle, collector or Internal revenue from this district, that W. II. Widuiyer, et Unienvllle, l'unn township, had sold a number etclgara without the for mality of buying stamp. The charge was in vestigated and found true. Wlien Mr. Wid myer was questioned ubetit it he admitted that he had sold Nto cigars ever a year age, and did net buy stamps for thuui. Hi excuse was that they were of a very Inferior grade and being of little value he did net think be waa doing wrong in net stamping t'jem. He said hu waa willing te appear whenever wauted te answer whatever charge might be preferred against him. Thia morning coin plaint wen iiuide Hgaiust hlui before United States Commissioner Kennedy for violating the law In selling unstamped cigars. Deputy United States Marshal Themas Marshall, or Philadelphia, was sent te this city this morn ing and beserved the warrant en Widiuyer, The accused entered ball in the sum et f.'.iH) for a hearing en Wodueaday next at 10 o'clock before the United States commis sioner. His mother bocauie his security. Wldmyer attributes the Information tiled with the collector te either the petty Jealousy of some of his neighbors or parlies lu the fame business. Tha Theatre. At the gratul opera heuse last ovening there was a fair-sized audience, which was composed largely et wemen and children, te see ' Faucben, The Cricket," aa played by Miaa Adele Carlten aud thu full company. Aa J-'niirueii, Mlas Carlten did remarkably well, and the performance seemed te be greatly enjeyed by tbe audience. This even ing tbe same play will be given, and te-morrow evening it vvill ba replaced by Kath leen Mavourueen." A Neighbor's ijuarrel. Michael Yeung was beard bv Alderman llarr en Tuesday evening ou a charge et com mitting and assault and battery en but neighbor Jehn Seber. The cue oeuld net be made out, and the alderman dlamUaed it On a charge of drunkenneaa and disorderly conduct Yeung waa dlieUaraed unen the nav. jmtatgfoeata, CLEVELAND AT CLINTON. Hi ATrmmm turn umiitmntiiAt. vblm- IIEATWM UfTMM VILI.AUB. lhuutand ul I'eople Drawn le tha Place Tha Crowd Btiase Ilia Hands An Adilreia In Which the President Alledea te Ills Hchoel Uajs There. UMNre.si, N. Y.,July l:t Just thia date one hundred yeara age, Mesi a Heet aud a small band of hla followers setlled in what Is known aa the village of Clinten, If Moses could have looked In en the town te-day he would have lawn surprlted. A crowd of from t!,000 te .'t.lKxi jsjeple suddenly let down In n place et 3,000 inhabitants in lta normal condition, houses festooned with lljgs of all nations, bunting and Mowers, arches acres the stieetn bearing appropriate Inscriptions ami ethyr evidences et celebration Is what be would have seen with the principal attrac tion el thu president aud his wife. At 7:10 a. in.; te-day Private Hecretary Lament aud Postmaster I (alley, of I'tlca, left the city en a boudoir car en roule te Hol Hel land Patent where they were te meet the president and party. The village wnt lta best peeple in their best costumes te bid faro fare well te the party, which arrived at the depot promptly at Su'lO a. m. The journey back le Utleji was made without Incident, but when the car arrived there shortly alter i o'clock, It was met with a national na lute from a battery, and cheer Ircrn hun dreds of spectators who had Isjen patiently awaiting IL Thu reception committee here bearded the car, and after being Introduced te Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Miss I tone Kliza a both Clevelaud and Miss Mary Hastings, the chairman made a short address ofwol efwol ofwel como in bebalf of the village, Thu president replied in a few word., thanking lliem for their kind ex presslens of regard. Tbe train wen tben tmnsferred te the New Yerk, On On taile.t Western railroad tracks, aud the nine mile between I'tlca and Clinten wero com passed In about one hour, the run being ncc csarily slew en account of tlie heavy excur sion tralus which were constantly belug sent out. elIOVVDlNtl AHOUNOTIIK 1'nCSIHKNT. The president's party arrived at Clinten and were at once escorted te the residence of Mrs. O. H. Williams. Mrs. Cleveland was attired lu a ueat gown of white with bread stripes of a light blue color. At 11 o'clock tbe President and Mrs. Cleveland proceeded te the roviewing stand in the park, around which thu people had congregated se densely that It was almost impossible te clear the way. Te further Increase the commotion a pick tsx'Ket attempted te get in his work ou a. spec tator, but was dotected and was arrested alter a atruggla The precession consisted of the usual turnout of lliemen, militia, societies, etc. Among the features was a Illack Hawk chief and a band of Oneida Indians, There were ever a thousand men In line. There wan but ene pest of the Urand Army in Hue, that of Clinten, but hundreds of the mom bera of peats from neighboring towns were among the spectators. Shortly after the pro-ce-alon had been reviewed tbe literary exer-cI-eh were begun en tbe same platform. Hofero this the president, however, received an Invitation from the resldeuts of Fayette Fayette vllle te visit bis former home in that place. The exercisea consisted of a prayer by Hsv. Henry Darling, president or Hamilton col cel col lego ; address of welcome by Uev. K. IL Powell, of Clinten ; a short address by tbe presldenL Hla excellency gpoke as fellows : 1 am by no means certain of toy standing here among these who celebrate the centen nial el Clinten's existence as a village. My recollection of tbe place reach backward but about thirty-six year and my residence covered a very brief peiled. Hut the.se recollections ure fresh and distinct to day and plensaut, tee, though net entirely free Irein sembre coloring. It was here tu the school at thu feet of College Hill that I began my preparations ler college lile arid 1 enjoyed the anticipation et a collegiate education. We had two teachers in our school. One became afterward a judge lu Chicago, aud the ether lias&ed through the legal profession te the ministry and within the last two years waa living farther west. 1 rend a little Latin with two ether boys In the class. 1 think 1 ileundered through four books of Kueid. Other boys had nice large mrdern edition of Virgil with big print and plenty et notes te help one ever bard places. Mme was a little old-fashioned copy which my father used before me, with notes aud which waa only translated by hard knocks. 1 twlieve 1 have forgiven these ether boys for their persistent refusal te alie w me the use of their notes In thelr books. At any rate, tiiey de net eeem te have been overtaken by any dlre retribution, for one of them In new a rich and prosperous lawyer in Ittitlale and the ether is a protester in your cel lege aud the orator et te day's celebration. My strug gles with teu Hues et Virgil, which at tlrst made up my daily lafk Bre amusing aa re re membered new, but with them I am also forced te remember that instead of being tbe beginning et higher educa tion for which 1 honestly longed, they oc curred near tbe end of my school advantages. Thin suggests a disappointment which no lapee of time can alleviate aud a deprivation 1 have sadly felt with every passing year. 1 remember Henent llutler aud bis store, 1 don't knew w bother he was mi habitual poet or net, but I heard him recite one poem et hi own manufacture which embodied an account ela travel te or from Clinten In the early daya. I can recall but tne lines of this poem, as follews: PmU Hill next caine tu.lght Andlheiuuu tarried ever night. 1 remember the next deer neighbors, Drs. Itassett and Scellard and geed, kind neigh bors they were, tee uet your creas, crabbed kind vvbu could net bear te see a boy about It always seemed te me that tbey drove very hue horses, aud for that reason I thought they must be extremely rich. 1 don't knew that 1 should Indulge lu further recollections; they must scein very little llke ceuleuulal history; but 1 want te establish en wull as 1 can my right te be here. I might sneak of the college faculty who cast such a pleasiug though sober ahade of dlguity ever the place, ami who with ether ediicaled aud substantial citizens made up the beat et so cial iile. 1 was a boy then, but notwith standing, 1 believe I absorbed a lasting ap preciation of the intelligence, et retiuuuieul and goodness which made this a delightful home. 1 Knew that you will bear with me, my friends, if 1 yield te impulse, which thu meutleu of home creates, aud speak ut my own home here, and hew through the memo ries which cluster about, 1 may claim a ten der relationship te your village. Here It was that our family circle entire, parents aud children, lived day after day in atlea tlenate converse, and here for the laat time we met around the family altar and tbauked tied that our household waa unbroken by death or separation. We never met together in any ether home after leaving this, and death followed closely our dopar depar ture. And thus It la that as with advancing yeara I survey the havoc death has made and the thought! of my early home become mere sacred, the remembrance et this pleas ant spot, se related, ia revived and chastened. lean only add my thauks for the privilege or belng with you te day, and a wish for the village el Clinten in the future a continua tion and increase of thu bleasluga of tbe past. The president's rem irks were followed by historical addreaa and oration by Profesaera Hepkins and Meet of the college and a poem by Clinten Scellard. Following tbe exercises came a banquet In tbe freight beuae, at which Beveral eminent gentlemen respouded te toasts, Including Mr. Cleveland, who apeke te the President et tbe United aiaiee." ween me president left tbe re. viewing atand and returned te Mrs. Williams foraahert rest before the literary exercises began, tbe crowd which followed waa se great and ae entirely uncontrollable that It threatened destruction te tbe fences and ground. The prwldent, seeing the danger, at once stationed himself In front of the heuae and began te ahake bands, and a flood of people .at one poured In lb galea. Mia. Cleveland eat en tne stern during this Infor mal reception. She will held a receptlnn for the ladle during the afterneati at the Williams residence. "TltK I'RKHIIIISNT." At the banquet in reepenee le the toast "The President," President Cleveland spoke aa fellows : I am Inclined te content myself en this occasion with an acknnwledgmonteti behalfnf the people of tbe United States ou tbe com pliment which ynu have paid te the oltleo which represents thelr sovereignty. Hut such an acknowledgment suggest an idea which 1 caunet refrain dwelling upon ter a moment. That the oil Ice of presldeut of thu United Htatoadees represent iheHoveruliriilv of sixty million of poeplolato my mind a sUtement lull of solemnity ; for the sov sev elgnty 1 conceive te be the working out or enforcement of the divine gift et man te govern himself and a manilentatieti of Oed's plans concerning the human race. Though the struggles or political tartiea te socure tlie Incumbency or this nllice and the questionable method sometime resorted te for Its possession may net be In keeping wlth;thls idea, and though thu deceit practiced te mislead the people In their choice and lta tee frequent Inlluence en thelr sullrage may surprise us, theso thing should never lead us astray lu our est! mate et this exalted position and Its value and dignity. And though your fellow cltlens who may be chosen te perform for a tlme the duties or this highest place should be badly selected, and though the best attainable resultn may net Im reached by his administration, yet the exacting watchtuluess or the people, from the disturbing turmoil or pelitIc.il excitement, ought te prevent minchauce te the elllce which represents their sovereignty and slieud reducoteamlulmtiru the danger of harm te the statu. The president will loave for Utlca at .j.i)7 e clock aud will be the guest of Senater K ernau until morning, wheu he will leave ler 1-nrestperL The reception at the Mutter field heuse will clese promptly at 11 p. m. TUX I'HBBIUBHTB llUrtlUUIl. The Scheel. In new Yerk stale In Wtilili Ilia Karl Vear. Were Pmmi. The centennial of the founding of tlie vil lage of Clinten, N. Y., and the local jubilee in commemoration of that event atlerd a suit nble occasion ler the president net only te mingle with that historic community, but te visit the sceno of hla yeara el boyhood and partly of his youth. Klchard Cleveland set tled at Fayettevllle, in the neighboring county of Onondaga, in pastoral cbnrge of the little fleck et Proabyterians at that place In 1310. His son (Irover was a child of 3 years. Here the next II years of his boy hood were passed, dividing his time between the primary walks of knowledge aud Satur days lishiug in the creeks of Onondaga and Madisen counties. At 8 years the district school of Fayettevllle welcomed him thus far en his journey along the toilsnme high way of learning. Next tbe Fayettevllle academy received hlui, but bis father,havlng been called te thu et of agent et the Amorl Amerl cau Hume Mission at Clinten, the neat et Hamilton college, an Institution under 1'resbyteriau auspices, the son continued hla echoellng in the Clinten academy. Twe years later the family made another meve te Helland Patent, where the father died the same year. The mother, left lu tbe usual ludlgeuce et the family et a spiritual shep herd of a rural fold, realized the kiud ollleen of the geed peotile of Kavetlevllle. Clinten and Helland Patent by the substantial gilt of acnmtertable home. There she passed the romaiuder of her daya training her children in the precepta aud principles el uselul llves and kept tbe family ti reside aglow with tbe memories and Inspirations et the past aud the hope aud onceuragomunts of the future. The greatest length or; years In the prosldeut's young life was passed at Fayettoville, but at Clinten be women n.iruesi in uia stuuien, ana from Hol Hel land Patent after several years lu various preliminary occupations hu started out into the world with no ether immediate ambition than te earn enough money te provide for hlmsell and have te sp ire te aid in providing ler thu comfort of bis mother. ' Bill! WAS AIIUVT Tll'lUSti: Twe Men ll.ter a Weman front I'luuglng Inte llor.snbee trail., Niagara. NlAevuv Fai.i.s, July 13. When Mrs. D. Isaac wna returning from a walk down neai the falls last ev enlng nhe met a licit ly dressed woman, who-ie appearance In some way gavu Mrs, Isaac the Idea that the stranger In tended te commit suiclde. When Mm. Isaacs reached her rosldence she told et her suspicions aud two men hurried down te prevent any Bulcidal attempt. Just above Table Keck. they espled the strange woman, who seeing that this whs uet the best place te commit the deed, crossed the race en a plank at tbe gate and went en the breakwater just at the brink of the great Horseshoe Falls, where tbe water rushes madly by. Here, trembling llke a leaf, she bout lerward te threw beraell Inte eternity. At this moment tbe two men rushed up and grappled her. She said she had nethiug te live for and wanted te die. Hhe was couipelled te re turn. Slie said she had a little bay and a husband, but was burdened with troubles and wanted te die. Wheu Mrs. Isaacs pre sented the little boy who steed near by and asked her if she would leave a little fellow like that te care ter hliuself, she broke down and sobbed as if her heart would break. She relused te give her name, but premised te return te her home at the lower bridge, whlthershe was sent lu a carriage. AIIIEU TUB.IVH TV llBUllJB. Hew a Yeung Man lu Mliltlgan litacevered the Cause ula Death, Ciiu'Aiie, July 13 The Tribune's special from Detroit, Mich., says : "An extraordi nary story reaches here from Fletcher, Kalkaska county. On Sunday the remains of a human being were found in the weeds. The body had been partially eaten, appa rently, and wan wholly unrecognizable. An inquest waa held, but It brought out nothing beyond the fact that the deceased belonged te the laboring class ; that his death bad been caused by bouiberrago, resulting from deep wounds ; that he had beeu de 1 soveial days, and that thu jury gave It up ler a bad job. While a verdict was being rendered In ac cordance with these lautn, a young man namud David, who had been druwu by curiosity le pay u second visit ie the spot where the corpse was leuud, dashed among the jurors with badly tuttored clothing, a bloody club aud a solution of the mystery. The unknown innu hud been killed by Held rats. Thu young man hud himself been atlacued by them and had te light for bis life. When he approached the latal spot be said the vicious little creaturea sprang tiien him from all sldes aud, although he killed many of them, It seemed only te whet tbe courage of the survivors. He was obliged te make a ruu for it, and bad been followed almeat te tbe place of luquesl, some of bla assailants clinging te blut aud biting him cruelly. Tbe men returned with him and surprised the surviving rats lu tbe act et carrying away and concealing tbe bodies of their delunct brethren." Kxauilnrrs Organize. The membera et tbe State 1'hariuaceutlcal examining beard, appointed by (Jovernor, Heaver under thu recent act rotating te phar macists aud the practice of pharmacy, met at the Loehlol hotel, llarrisburg, ou Tuesday, aud eigantzed bv the election of the follow ing elllcers: President Alenx Kobbins, Philadelphia; secretarv. Uarry U, .Cochran, Lancaster ; treasurer, Frederick H. hgger, Allegheny. There will net be auy examina tions by the beard until next fall, when no tice of registration and exsinlnatleu will be given through the press. A PruLuleual Hum, James Clark was the only lumate of the station beuse last nigbfe He Is a professional bum and it was bis tblrd ellenae. On tbe ether occasions tbe mayor gave him 30 daya in lha workhouse, and as that did net cure bim be was given 00 daya In the same Insti tution this morning. ' X i.ra fJ! J ten BHAUI'B BBBTBBVB UBB MIlitB OAT. tie I Kicurtert lulu Ooett, Mnt J edge BsueM rail, lu Atirar Owing te Ills... tUMed IK-lnre a l.re Audience With a IUa4- herchle! Ulane.d Over III. Face. Nkvv Yd it if, July 1.1, Jacob Sharp a very uneasy night, catching only snatch et sleep and tossing en hia boil from aid la side, meaning with twin. He rose shortly bofero 9 o'clock aud bla wife, who bad waleheel by hin bedslde during the night, assisted Maa te dress te go te court te receive eenteaea. He was uuable te take any nourishment except a glass et milk. At 10:10 o'clock, accompanied by (Sheriff Hoxlenand DonutvSlierill'Curran. Mr. Hharn REIT IN SUSPENSE. and hi faithful wife were driven te the court Jt et eyer uml terminer. There was a large) - crowd of curious apoetntors present when the carriage reached the court beuae ae that tbe police had soine dllllculty In clearing a pvraige. Mr. Sharp appeared vary fuuhle and had te be assisted up the steps et thu court lieiisu. Hundreds of pseple had early tried te gain entrance le tbe court room, wliete It was oxpeetod senteace en Sharp would be pi-wed, but only a sulllelen number of people te till the seats were ad mitted. Mr. Helium, Sharp's son-in-law, and hi grandson, ioergu Sharp, who had visited the prisoner lu Ludlow atreet Jail bofero he lull there, had prou9ded him te the court house and wure in waiting te accom pany hlui and Mrs. Slurp from the street te the court room. At 10:55 o'clejk Sharp w1 led ten seat before thu bir, where he sank down lu a state of utter oellupir, and buried his face In n handkerchief. Te the surprise of everyone, Judge Donehuo was sitting en the bunch Instead of Judge Itirrett, The crier declared tlie court epened, and almost In the same breath declared that It was adjourned until I'- o'clock te-morrow. It wan then learned that Judge Uarrett waa ill at his heuse and unable te appear in court te Hontence Sharp. Thu Illness et Judge Ilarrett had consequently obliged a postpone-' tnent el the nontmice of the convicted bribe. giver. Accompanied by theso who had been with him en his way te the court, Sharp waa escorted back te the carrlaire in watting out eut out sideaud driven back te Ludlow street Jail, where he arrlved at 11:13 a in. He waa led te his upartmuut lloseumoj oxceedingly weak. Hew a hclifmliiil.vrss Waa llrewned. Cini'Ade, July It. Miss Mary K. Keyee, head assistant at the Marquette fuhoel, at the corner et Ogden avouue aud Weed street, while out Hailing in n yacht last eveuing wltb Mr. nnd Mm. P. F. Puttlbene aud Charles Hansen, wasdrowned. Alter having cruised about the Inner harbor for mveral hours tbey returned te their lauding at the feet et Men. roe streel, and in stepping trem tbe yacht te tbe lauding Miss Hoyce lest her foothold and fell into the water, throwing Pettluone and Hansen into tbe lake, Mrs. Puttlbene having landed safely. Mr. Pdltlbnue aaved himself by clinging te tbe slde et the beat While Uunsen, who I an expert awimmer, alter n gallant struggle succeeded in brluglng Mlsa Uoycete the shore. However, despite tbe ellerta made te resusclb wen discovered she wan past devl body was removed te thu residence Mr. Pdttlbone, l.V.l Warren avenue Mlsa Heyce wa !i'J year of age aud a native of Keck ford, III. Fer lllluen yeara she baa been indentitied with thu educational inter ests of this city, nod for the piMt two yeara has been bead assistant ut the Marquette school. Mr. Putllboue is a member of the firm of Drewn, Petti bone A: Ce., stationers en Munree street, The Locomotive Kxplud.il. HitAtireitii, l'a., July 1.1. While au engine of the Hull'alii, Uchnster .t Pittsburg rail. read we uearitig Crawford Junction last night with a coil train, tbe pumps failed te work and the water becauia very low In tbe beiler. A step was tuade aud the defect re paired aud water Inje;ted Inte tbe eyer. heated beiler. Au explosion immediately followed, wrecking the locomotive. Kugl neer lleckelaand Fireniau Wilsen were ter ribly scalded. They were brought te this city, where physicians proueuncoJ their con dition critical. La t'Kit Kuglneer Heckeladled att) o'clock thin morning, lie leaves a wife and two chil dren. Wilsen Is net expected te live. Her Fortun its Ktcape. Hi.oeminiiton, 111., July 13. Mlsi Carrie l!e.irth, of Stanford, daughter of a wealthy farmer, wa attocked last night by an un known tramp who Beiisd her, choked her and tried te commit a criminal assault Hbe resisted and he bound her with a strap. While he was looking ter mere straps, Miaa Hezarth frecd herself and lied. The neigh borhood is in arm. The mob tracked tbe scoundrel toward Mlnlur until darkness set lu. There will be n banging if tbey cateh him. Ilig I'lre lu an Ohie Town, Lima, Oule, July 13. An unknown In cendiary started a lire in William Pangle'a livery stable at 3 o'clock this morning, and before the lUmea were under coutrel, it de stroyed tbe building aud eight horses, ecorched the Lima heuse, licked up Son Sen tagg's tobacco warehouse, partially gutted the Meily block, and destroyed several ether buildings, comprising a number of slerea, elllce-, ote. The total less will exceed 20, 000, with a small iusurance. Trouble Anticipated lu Part.. Pa itu, July 13 The belief in hourly be coming strenger that there will be trouble here ou Thursday aud every possible precau tion is being takeu against it M. Paul Da Cassaguae ad vines every ene wboeaado ae tu leave the city ou that day, and counsels theso who cannot te keep within doers aa much an possible. moteric. Burned Out. HntiKiKi'eiiT, Conn., July 13, A dims, treus tire occurred here early this looming totally destroying tbe Heujamln Kay prop erty, ou Housatenio aveuue, causing a loaael nitnnt m ene. The im d tie was ewneu or I tbe Hay estate and was occupied by half deren manufactories. The stocks and tures were totally destroyed. Trevelrau's Ojtpenenl. Lo.Nttex, July 13.-BU- Kvelyn Ashley has been nominated by the Conservatives te contest the vaesnt ParlUmenlary seat of tha Hrldgebiu district of Glasgow with Blr (loergeOtto Trevelyae, tbe Uladstenlan can can dldate. He I. Obeilnat. CONSTANTINOPI.H, July 13 -The en lta persists lu his refusal te sign tbe Anglo Angle Turkish convention with regard te Kgyptlan ailalrs in lta present form, despite tha urg. lags of G ermany and Italy. He Abducted a UlrL Londen. July IS. Lieutenant Yeuag.eC the Surrey regiment, has been aeatanead t , eight months imprisonment for abduetlac .i; girl of seventeen. A uirau MMtilOATiaB )''' " T. .-.Z .. m-?., r I WaJaHiaeTOBi, u, v., mj irm v;; I IKestera paaneyivwalsu fair weaiaw,' I 'stationary temperature, winds ally nwtariy, W2S- & M w -"8 rRS m ,5 sw &i t3 2 K JtM vJ 41 1 "-! -m St 32 " ?. W s4, m S VM tJ ,.w?;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers