t JDmtf aftd fntelen ah - - avajaBulUtlJMWflBll-sBMamf iLnnnHVKlililftflHKiP 1nHB7iSSHBn ?flHBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBr eiBHslBBflBft- VOLUME XXV--NO. AMONG THE RELIGIOUS. IMERESTI.MJ 8EEUCES H THE MITES AT L.HB1SHLLE AM UTITZ. Rev. Duncan Preaches Streng Hermen Friday Atternoen-EIHsetlve Must ra tions at the Children's Meeting. Landisvii.i.f., July 27. Yesterday after noon's session ofchlldren'a meeting w largely attended by leth young and old. The lessen for the afternoon "Takeiny yeka upon you and learn of me: my yoke Is easy, " was splendidly Illustrated by Mr. William A. Fisher.ef Philadelphia, Who assisted Rev. Reads. A miniature yekennd chain furnished the llluatratteu of the text. The yoke In itself represented the covenant between Christ and man. The bows wero the premises of Christ. Tbe pins n ere flilth Ity which we held fast the premises of the cove nant, while thn links of the chain were the links of Christ's leve. The hook attached te the chaltia represented the will which binds ua te that love. It Is necessary for children te take upon themselves this yoke of Ged's cove nant te bind into their own lives the love of Christ that they may realize the premises which He has made, nnd then they must have the will te fellow Him and te commit themsolves'uute Him. After Mr. Fisher's explanation of tills illustration, Itev. Reads used a blackboard illustration te show the cliildien hew, by taking upon themselves this yoke, they might use the word of Ged te break the evils of the heart like the oxen, bound by the yoke, use the plow te break np the earth, tlint the seeds may be planted in it. Rev. Reads led the children in prayer,lmvlng them repeat each paragraph nfler him. The sermon of the afternoon was preached by Rev. Jonathan Duncan, of Marietta. He used as his text I Thessn Thessn lenians r.tli chapter, 23d and 21th verses : "And the very Ged of pence sanctify yen wholly, etc." Christ had ceme into the world te glve life, and for this reason man should live te take upon himself mere strength until he had grown into full strength and perfect in holiness. The sermon, which was probably the strongest ene preached se far during the camp, showed the necessity of an entire sanotltl sanetltl sanotltl catieu. At the conclusion of Rev. Run gaw's sermon Rev. Reads made a few re marks and urged upon Christians tills en tire aanctiflcallen, after which remarks an opportunity Mas otVered such as desired te declare themselves. Twe persons camn forward and knelt at the altar. Mrs. Wheeler conducted the usual ser vice in tbe piayer meeting tent at il o'clock. Rev. G. W. Adams, of Allentown, deliv ered the evening sermon; his text was 2 Corinthians 4,0: "Ged who commanded the light te shlne out of darkness hath shlned Inte our hearts te give the knowl edge of the glory of Ged in the face of Jesus Christ." The burden of the sermon vv as te show the necessity of having the light of Ged shine into the heart, that man may be made pure. Rev. Shoesmith also hiade soine urgent remarks, and Invited all who desired a change of heart te come te the mourners' beuvli. Therc weie two peni tents. Miss Vache sang' a sole dining service this afternoon. The song son ice, previous t le evening sermon, was held In the tabernacle. Thcre were net many arrivals yesterday. The following wero noted : S. M. Myers andS. R. Grabill, Lancaster; Miss Bossie Stevenson and Jehn Witmer, Columbia ; Mrs. Jehn Rich, Marietta. Te-day is a damp dreary day in mm p. it has been raining en" and en all night and iiuirnlutr. but all the rain has net put a damper en the worship In the weed. Lan Lan disville cnmpmectlng geos en. This Is YoungPceplo'sDnyand despite the weather the pregramme will be carried out In full as previously announced with the eioep eieep eioep tien that Rev. R. S. De Bew will be unable te be here this morning te deliver tlie honorary oration. Presiding Oder Cieucli has been substituted. As already an nounced Rev. Reads led the consecration hour services. Rev. K. C. Yerlces eftlclatcd at the meeting of the " Yeung and Old in Experience." Tills was an interesting meeting and was participated In by many persons. Among these making most strik ing leinarlcs wero Mrs. Whetiler. Rev. Crouch and Prer. Klrkpatilck, who said he could net tlnd words te express his feelings, and was requested by somebody te sing them, and slug he did with a hearty will. Dr. Vernen preached a most excellent sermon te the young people at 10 o'clock, using as his test Numbers 20,1: "And ha came te Radcsh-Ilaj nen. " The sermon was a strong defense of the Old Testament doctrine of inheieut sin, and was forceful lu urging en the young an early adoption of an up right life, as the habits of youth fellow through life and "the iniquities of the parents are visited upon the children ev en unto the fourth generation." The young peeple formed at their lent at 8:30 and headed by the president of the association, Rev. Reads, and singing " Come, Ye That Le e the Lord," inarched through the weeds te the tabernacle, where all the services or tneuay aieueiug iieiu. The organ and pulpit have been festooned lu orange and yellow, the colors of the association. The membei -.ofthe Indies' Foreign Mis sionary society held a meeting in Miss Annle Hurt man's tent I'riday afternoon; Mrs. Dr. Vernen presiding. The follow ing officers were elected for the year : President, Mrs. A'erneu; vice president, Mr. Shenberger, Columbia; secretary, MlssAnniellartman, Lancaster; treasurer, Miss AmiloPatten, Columbia. Tlioetllocrs in e all the name as last year w It It the excep tion that Mrs. Vernen succeeds Mrs. James Black, deceased. A memorial en the death of Mrs. lllaek will be presented en Monday afternoon, when the anniversary will be held, en which occasion Mrs. Relsner, of Lebanon, will read a paper, Mrs. Wheel er will make an address. Miss Crouch will recite, nnd either Dr. Gray or Dr. Reed will speak. There will be siecial music, led by Prof, Kirkpatrick. Te-morrow at 10 o'clock Prof. G. R. Reed, president of Dickinsen college, will preach ; at 3 o'clock, Rev. Geerge A. Gaul, of Col umbia, and at 7:!S0 Rev. R. J. Gray, presi dent of Wllliaiiispert Dickinsen seminary. The Pennsylvania railroad company has sent Officer Aaren Gilbert, of Columbia, te Laudlsvllle te remain ever Sunday. He has orders net te allow any hucksters or ethers te sell goods en laud owned by the railroad company. nnnviri ix hollixekips weeds, Ituvs. Wnrnike-aiel, Sampson nnd mlth I'rcacli Three Penitents ut the Altar. I.itit, July 27. Yesterday morning dawned damp and ieggy, and although the turn peeped out at internals during the forenoon tbe day proved te Iki cloudy and cool, and In the 'evening u slight drizzling rain began te fall, juhich turned Inte a shower after f o'clock. Coats, wraps, shawl and even heavy winter dresses figured couspieieusly en the camp ground. Doubtless owing te the un certainty of the w eather there were few arrivals en the trains, aud the omnibuses, 290.EiaHT PAGES. of which there were three at hand ready te convey passengers te and from the ramp ground for the trifling sum of 5 cents, wart nearly empty until in the evening. Twe mere clergymen came In the morning, Revs. J. U. Reyer, from Lebanon, and C. K. Warmkessel, from Crcsswell, and later the Revs. Bailey and Shrelncr. According te the order of service announced the evening before the people were te rise at 6:30 a. m., attend prayermeetlng In the tent at 0, held faintly worship In their tents at 0:45, breakfast at 7, attend prayermeetlng again at 8:30, preaching at 10 and dlne at 12. At 1 p. m. there would be chlldren'smeetlng, preach ing at 2:45, supper at fi, prayermeetlng at (kM, preaching at 7:45 and retiring at 10. The morning's sermon was preached lu the German language by the Rev. C. K. Warm kessel, who has a persuasive voice and a alew, distinct utterance. He chose for his text : " But let every man preve his own work aud then shall he have rejoicing In himself alone and net In another,"Galatian, C:4. He then proceeded te show hew a man could prove his work ; 1. Ry self examination. 2. Ry comparing himself with the standard set in Ged's word. Rev. H. J. Smeyer made some remarks and the the people seemed much affected. The Rey. A. W. Warfel and Mr. David Ruch led in prayer. The children's meeting in the aftornoen was conducted by Rev. K. J. Miller, who knows hew te Interest the the little ones. Rev. A. M. Sampson de livered the afternoon's dlscourse from the text : "But be ye doers of the word and net hearers only, deceiving your own own selves," James 1:22. He proceeded te en en large upon these two peints: 1. The obli gation te hear and become acquainted with the teachings of the Werd. 2. Oliedlenee te the Werd. After the singing of a German hymn Rev. 1'. J. Miller made a few re marks in German upon the necessity of a practical religion. Rev. R. J. Smeyer made some stirring remarks, saying " he didn't believe in a congregation that be haved like a mummy or an Icicle." Dur ing these exercises two old ladles gave evidence of their Inward joy by Jumping, shouting and clapping their hands. The evening's prayer meeting was conducted by Rev. R. D. Albright. He speke very earnestly and large numliers testified te thoirjey in Christ or asked for the prayers or the congregation. Rev. F. Smith, preached the evening's sermon from the text : " The master Is ceme aud calleth for thee," Jehn 11: 2S. Christ, he said, was net master in name only but In very fact. He is master whether we accept him as audi or net. He then showed hew Christ calls his servants nnd what is the fate of these who de net heed Ills call. The speaker's clear ringing volce and impas sioned earnestness of manner produced n deep Impression. Rev, R. J. Smeyer then called upon these who wished te be saved te ceme te the altar, and three, penitents responded te the call. These were then taken te the tabernacle where another prayer meeting w as held. If the weather clears a big crowd Is ex pected en Sunday. Rev. R. J. Smeyer, P. K., will preach in the Geimnn language in the forenoon and Rev. H. R. Hartzler, 1). D., of Harrlsburg, editor of the Evan gelical, will preach in the afternoon. The usual Sunday school oxerolsos w 111 be held in the morning. Rxauralen Trains te CunipmcellnttH. If the weather Is clear te-morrow thore w ill be a larger crowd in attendance at the Laudlsvllle campmcetlng than thorn has been for years. There seems te be a lively Interest in the camp this year, especially by the people of this city. The Pennsyl vania tallread will run no special te the ground, but trains will leave ever the Reading read, from King street as fellows : 8:05 nnd 10:30 a. in. ; 1:45 and .1:55 p. in. Returning they w 111 leave Laudlsvllle at 2:55, 4:20, and 7:35 p. in. The regulartralus will carry excursionists te the campmeet- ingsnt I.ltltz. .Summer Leisure. The Yerk Gazette of Friday says : "Prof. McMullen, of Yeales institute, and Jehn, son of Dr. M. L. Herr, of Lancaster, arrived In this city en Wednesday evening, having tramped from Iamcaster. Yester day morning they resumed their walk. Their destination is Gettysburg. " Abram Adams, shipping cleik of Row Rew man Musser, has taken his vacation and w ill pay a short visit at Trenten, Philadel phia, Cape May, Xew Yerk, Ceney Island and up the Hudsen, Miss Leulla Treast, of Xertli Charlette street, has gene en a six weeks' lslt te Philadelphia te sue her brother, Albert F. Treast. Rev. K. W. I)u ike, pastor of the Western M. IX church, left the city en Friday last for Onancock, Va. He expects te be gene two months for his health. A. B. Hassler, esq., has been spending the greater portion of the past week at Xew Helland, and en Thursday he left for Atlantic City, where he expeets te spend sev eral days. Misses Fannie Rrniier and Grace Slyer, of Lancaster, are slopping with Miss L'uima Diller, nt Xew Helland. Miss Mamie. Stautlur, of this city is spending several w eeks w ith her grand mother, in Xew Helland. Miss Leu Martin, of this city and Miss May Deerr, of Xew Yerk, w he has been visiting Miss Martin, left te-day for Leng Branch, where they will remain during the summer season, A suit About Machinery. B. 1". Davis, attorney for Barbara Kelb, has issued a writ of replevin for a let of machinery against Jehn Weber nnd Huber it Hei man. The facts are these: Seeral years age Geerge Kelb, Jehn Weber and Peter lleuser formed a partnership and erected a paint mill en the premises of Heusor, in Drunioretew nsliip. Machinery was purchased but was paid for by Barbara Kelb. Six yeais age the business was abaudeiiiHl and recently Mrs. Kelb learned that Jehn Weber was disposing of the macliuwy and she net getting the proceeds had a writ of replevin issued for the machinery sold. The defendants will give lstnil and'lhe ownership will be tested in the common pleas ceuit. DIM hi I'ltlHluira. Corener Peter Heiiaman te-day received a telegram fieni rittslmrg bringing the news of the death in that city of his brother-in-law, Clarksen Lnlnl, at the residence of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Cal In Pagan. The deceased w as alsiut iW cars of age and was txtrii and raised at Mt. Xebe, where he lled nearly nil his life. He was a car cnter by trade and two years nge went te Pittsburg te live with ins uaugiiicr. lie leaves il e child rt-n.ene of w horn Is Georg, who 11 es near Rohrerstewu. Jehu, new at Mt. Xebe en a vacation, Is a student at Iafayette college, l'-asten. Tne body will be interred at Mt. Xelte. Hums end Up. Themas Clark, Rebert McRxey and Jehu Wilsen, bums, get 5 days each fieni Alderman Deeu te-day. Alderman Mi Mi Mi Coneiny w ent 5 days better with 1M. Col Cel lins aud IM. Gerrin, another pair of knights or tlie read, The Finn i:eilt. The Randall club, or Pittsburg, will held their annual "rute champetre" at SiUer I.ake grev en Wednesday, August 7th. limitations hava been bent te prominent Democrat of all tectlens of the country. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889. THE MONEY RETURNED. 1 m 8F THE LATE SAIIEL IESS EESW1ES Hi TO THE WITTY TREASt'EY. Representations By Undertaker Gable Induce the Family te Accept the Meney The Imvt te Be Amended. Christian L. Hess, son of the late Samuel Hess, called at the county commissioners' olUce this morning and aald he desired te pay Inte the county treasury f35 drawn from it by A. C. Leenard and Dr. J. A. E. Reed, the Grand Army committee for Lancaster township, towards the burial of Ramuel Hess, an alleged Indigent soldier. Mr. Hess was accompanied te the treasurer's office by Commissioners' Clerk Griest ; and an Inwm.kiknckii reporter, who was iu the corridor at the time, was called Inte the ofllce by Mr. Hess, who desired te make a statement In reference te the transaction. Mr. Heas' statement was that Win. T. S. Gable, undertaker, was employed te make the casket for his father. Gable had learned that his father was a soldier, and lierore the burial he said te his methcr.ln his presence, that she was entitled te $35 from the county towards the funeral expenses; that all old soldiers get It, and If she did net take It the Grand Army would get It. Gable did net say that the fund wasavallable only for indigent soldiers, but In tanguage that could net be mistaken he said all soldleia wero entitled te It. If Gable would have been fair In the matter aud told his mother w hat the law was she would never have consented te re re celve the 15. Mr. Hess admits having received the communication from A. C. Leenard, pub lished en Friday evening, and that he made the reply claimed by Mr. Leenard, but he made that reply solely en the Information of Mr. Gable that all soldiers vvcfie entitled te the fund. Mr. Hess further stated that the only communication his mother had in reference te the 135 was with Mr. Gable. Xelther of them saw the members of the Grand Army commlttee personally. Mr. Hess regrets the publicity given te the matter and after a consultation with his friends concluded that his father did net die such an indigent soldler as contem plated by the act of assembly, that the $15 was Illegally paid te Gable and justice de de lnanded that it be refunded. Mr. Hess says the first information he had that his mother was net entitled te the fund was the publication In the Intkm.i Intkm.i Intkm.i oenexii and after he read it thore was no doubt In his mind about his mother being Imposed upon by the representations of the undertaker. Mrs. Hess has been kept in ignorance of the publication in the LvrKM.uihxcKn and Mr. Hess does net wish ills mother te knew about It, for tt w ill worry her if she finds out that she has been the subject of a newspaper article touching the death of her husband. The statement of Mr. Hess develops the fact that the Grand Army commlttee were negligent lu their duties. The law does net centemplate that the commlttee shall take the word of any outsider. It says that the commlttee "shall satisfy themselves by careful inquiry and examination of all the circumstances In the case, that such de ceased soldier served during the late rebel lion and was honorably discharged and died leaving insilfllcicnt means te defray the necessary burial expenses. Where upon if they are satisfied that such facts exist thev shall cause the body te be burled." " The best source of Information in tills case wns the widow aud seu, and had the commlttee called upon them and explained te them that the liind was only for indi gent soldiers, instead of taking the state ment of the undertaker, the Hess family would have been spared the odium of a publication that exposed their family affairs te the public eye. Men prominent iu Grand Army circles say the exposure in the Inii:ixi(ii:ne:k of the methods in which this burial fund has been drawn w ill have a geed eft'ect. It w 111 prevent fraudulent elalms from being lwld under the law as new framed, until the Legislature meets, when an eflert will be made te liave the law se amended that all fraud upon this fund will be Impossible. The nronesod amendment w ill ceme from Grand Army men who have the welfare of the soldier at heart ; trem men who wani te see the Indigent soldier's family get all that honestly belongs te them but who are opposed te' grabbing everything In the name of the soldier. The experience of the past three years has demonstrated that tills law needs safo safe guaids thrown around tt and an honest ef fort will be made te liave the law se changed that It will be satisfactory net only te soldiers but te the tax payers of the commenw ealth. Cp te the time we went te press the J-15 drawn for the burial or William Bewman has net been refunded te the county treasurer. Seino of the members of the family are considering the advisability of taking steps te compel a return of tint money Illegally drawn. Geed Templar OfllrerM Klceted. At a meeting of Lancaster Islge, Ne. iVI, I. O. ef.G. T., held en Friday evening, the following efilccrs were elected for the en suing term: C. T., Samuel Mungalt ; V. i, Mrs. Mungall ; Sec., F. G. Musser ; Treas., James R. Crawford; F. S., I F.llen Wright; Supt. Juv. Templars, Mrs. Jehn S. Kendig; chaplain, C. Viule Ilennel ; marshal, Thes. W. Hellew ; guard, Celin Thompson ; sentinel, Marup Themas. These otllcers will l Installed next Fri day eening by Ledgo Deputy Gee. R. Winner, after which arrangements will be made te establish a Juvenile Temple in this city, wlieroclilldren under lwele ears of age may become members and be trained iu the principles of total abstinence. The order of Geed Templars hud almost died out in tills county a few yen age. but Is new increasing. Tbe secretary of the county reports nlne ledges Iu a tlour tleur ishini: condition, with prospects of eslalt- llshlug quite a nuiiilier inure in the near future. uiinty Fair.. S(STCtnr. IMge, of the stale beard or agriculture, has prepaied a list or county fairs te lie held this season. The dates of theso in tills lclnity are : Derks, at Read ing, Septeinl-er 17-20; Chester, nt West Chester, September 10-21 ; Cumberland, at Carlisle, Oetober S-11; Lebanon, at Leb anon, September 3-0; U'hlgh, at Allen tow n, September 23-27 ; Montgomery, at Pottstown, ScptemlxT 21-20 ; Yerk, at Yerk, October 1-1; at Hanover, S-rt; Lan caster, at Ijincaster, September D-U. I'ust ltldlnu lty it Hey. Stephen Grlsslnger, Jr., a twele-year-(dil son of the county treasurer, made a quick trip from Mt. Jey te Lancaster yester day, lie started at 7 o'clock and was here at twenty minutes after eight. The dis tance Is twelve miles, se he made a mllu lu every ten minutes. Hemmed Prem i:uruM. Jehn A. Ceyle, esq., w Ife and sister, ar rled from Rurepe en the steamer Luhn, en Friday. Mr, Ceyle Is expected In this city this evening or Monday morning. GLADSTONE AT ItlS IIKST. The Sccne In the Heuse of Commens When He Speko for the Royal Grmata. Then rose Mr. Gladstone, brisk, ener getic, smiling, clad In evening dress, ready te go out te dinner, a red rose In his but tonhole. He had net aald a couple of deten words before every ene was struck with his Immense elevation abeve the prececd tng speakers. All hla sentences were well turned and uttered with dignity, the man ner, stvle and matter being all perfect of their kind. It was strange and Interesting specta specta cleGladseone, the bete noire of the Con servatives, standing en the Radical side of the Heuse, delivering an out and out, true blue, thoreughlv loyal Conservative speech, amid Conservative cheers, but with scarcely a response from his own political supporters. The serried ranks of the Radicals were plunged In gloomy alienee or exchanged dissatisfied whispers witli ene another. The Conservatives applauded their most formidable enemy till the Heuse rang with their cheers. Harcourt and Merley evidently lher (Highly disagreed with much that their chief laid down. He Insisted that the pledge given en behalf of Uie queen that no further grants should be applied for during her reign was absolutely final, as final as if it were written upon parchment and stamped with the reval seal. Merely shook Ids head. Harcourt' glared at hla leader as If Mr. Gladstone had suddenly been changed into Balfour. Still the old man went en his own way. rising te still higher and higher ground until the Heuse found itself listening al most breathless te a most noble and pathctle conclusion. He had done his duly te the people, the aged statesman declared, but he would never be ashamed of the fifty years of ser vice he had given te the Illustrious occu pant of the throne. He spoke leaning half across the bible, his volce trembled a little and he seemed fur once almost afraid te trust himself. Think of his jsilltlcs as ene may, II must be admitted that no living man but this ene can sear te the far distant heights which are beyond the ranch of common mortals and which no breath of vulgarity ever disturbs. Then came Illingwertli and dinner, and everybody rushed oil' the scene. It Is a pity that'tha vision or Gladstone boldly avowing his attachment te his monarch, as well as Tils leve of the people, should be displaced by any ether figure. The night had many ether seakera, but the man or seventy-nine reigned supreme. A TRKACIIKROU8 KRIKN'l. An Klopemont In Callfbrnla Culminates In a Trniredy. On Wednesday the ISTKM.ier.NCKii con tained the particulars or an elopement from Clilce, Cal. The elopement culminated In a tragedy en Friday afternoon. The wedding was te have taken place last Monday between a young man named Raymond Blcrce. son or a Han Francisce Journalist, and Miss Kva Adklns, a beauti ful young lady, 17 years or age. Bieree's most intimate friend was a hnnd hnnd hnnd soiue young man named Nell Hnbbs, and he was te have acted as best man at the wedding ceremony. The day befere the marriage was te occur Miss Adklns left her home aud went te a uelghliorlngtewn with Hnbbs, where the ceuple were married. They returned te Clilce the next day, and'Frldav morning prepared te make a call upon the bride's mother, Mrs. Barney. Blerce heard of the Intended visit, and went te Mrs. Barney'a heuse before them. When Hubbs and his wife arrived lie en tered the parlor and fired at Hubbs with a revolver. Hubbs roll te the lloer, but also drew a revolver and llreil. Four shots apiece were fired when Hubbs ran out of the room. Blerce then plactxl the revolver te Mrs. Hubbs' head and fired, indicting a severe but net dangerous wound. Hubbs reentered the room and beat Blorce te the fleer with his revolver. Blorce then dragged himself into an ad joining room, placed the pistol te his head and blew hlsbraius out. lie lived about an hour and a half. Blercc also rccolvedtwo bullets In the body, and Hubbs was shot through the abdomen, the ball penetrating the spleen. His recovery Is doubtful. A Prisoner's Plan te Kscane. David R. Palmer, sent te prison in Jack Jack seu, Mich., for life, for the munler or bis wile, has been an exemplary prisoner, and wns given mera than the usual llbertlea. On Friday morning he was filling a large cask with scraps, when an Idea struck lilm. He put a ralse bead In the cask about mid mid waverits length, and then, placing citizens' clothes, a hammer and a chlsel in the bar rel, get in himself. Anether head was fast ened te the cask bv Palmer's rellow-een-victs, and the cask was taken te the freight office. As It was being leaded en the car, theft-eight handlers heard a wild appeal for pity, which they could net at first under stand. Finally ene or the meu opened the cask and drew the, prisoner out mere dead than alive. . Palmer was turned ever te the authorities. He declares he would rather stay In prison for life than te undergo again such torture as he experienced the three hours he spout lu the cask. Iturjjlars About. On Wednesday night thieves bioke into the grocery store at Sheck's Mills and stele a quantity or tobacco, candy, pretzels, sar dines and several alises belonging te workmen, who are employed en the canal. Seme or the contents of the vallsoswcre afterw ards found aa e Balubrldge. The same night thlews trled te enter Miller's hardware store lu Marietta. They bored a liole through u rear shutter, but were frightened off by n young man re turning rrein a surprise party. They next went te Sterrltt A Ce.'s store and lered n hole through tbe deer until they struck the Iren lining. They then broke the loci, but could net open the deer for thecioss theciess bar inside. Huse Hall Notes. It is said that the Pittsburg players bne been drinking heavily and that caused the trouble lu the team. I!d. Merris, once a woudeifnl pitcher, Is te be released by Pittsburg te-day. He is wanted by Columbus, but he refuses te go. The Icbauen Grays surprised them selves and everybody el se by defeating the Harrlsburg club by 11 te 7 yesterday. Gamble was lilt ery hard by the country men. The Delaware State Uiiguu has geno up. The championship games played yester day resulted as follews: Bosten 3, Phila delphia I); Washington i, New Yerk 1; Pittsburg 8, Cleveland t ; Brooklyn 20, Cincinnati 0 ; Columbus i), Imist ille :i ; New liaw'ti ft, llartfenl I ; Ixiwell 7, Wor cester 3; Harrlsburg 8, Yerk 2; Uazleteii 13, Shenandoah 2; Gerhain II, Ner u all; 4; Xorrlstewn I, Cuban Giants 1. Mary Ann III the Pollce Court, Marv Ann Dougherty get a great deal or misplaced sympathy lu Congress and the Republican organs last winter, because President Cleveland Mined her (tension bill for substantial reasons. On the strength or tills she wns iipM)lntisl by Secretary Rusk last month te a geed plaee Iu the do de partment r agriculture. 1-riday morning she aq'ared liefiire the jtfdlcu court in Washington, cuargeu wuu neiug uruiiK and disorderly. Slie begged the merer of the court, as she was atrald, she said, of losing her elllcial iiosltlen. Judge Mlller said iie would gie her another chance, but told her that If she continued te get drunk she would have te go te the work house. Hit personal lienils were taken. - . i . A New CiiaMil. On Monday evening next, at 7 o'clock, a formal transfer of the ground at the south west corner of Walnut and Pine stieets willl nuulotetho Working Society or the Kuiugelica! Lutheran Sunday Sdioel of I'mmanuel, which will thenboceiisocraUsl and broken for the erection of a new chapel. CeutructM Awurdisl. The committee en buildings and grounds of the Iamcaster school beard haveawarded the painting of the Rockland street school te Bewman, Brimmer k Ce., and the Mauer street school te F. A. Rete. MURDERED AND ROBBED. A PReMXEM CIT1ZE.1 (IF flXflSXATI Af 8ASSNATEB f THURSDAY. Ills Bedy Found Wrapped In a Blanket and Concealed In a Manhole Twe Square Frem II ta Residence. Cincinnati, July 27. The body of Cel. A. K. Jenes was found this morning In a manhole, net iter from his residence, mur dered and reblied. Dr. A. K. Jenes, familiarly known as coleacl, owing te his Inclination te military lire and his connection with the Ohie National Guard, was 77 years or age, but active as a man of 60. He was perhaps mere widely known lu Cincinnati than any ether citizen. He had often served in the municipal council, and was a meinltcr of Governer Feraker's staff as surgeon general. Dr. Jenes left his heuse en Thursday afternoon wearing no coat, his feet lu slip pers, and went In the direction of his sta bles. The family did net become alarmed until after night and then prosecuted a search quietly until yesterday when notice was given te the pollce. This morning a trail of bleed was found opjieslte the doctor's stable, and was fol lowed several squares te Cypress street and Francis I Alie where, In the mauhole of a sewer, was round the doctor's Isxly sewed up In a horse-blanket. The body bad been doubled up as If for ouveulenco lu carry ing. The doctor's geld watcli and money wero gene, and robbery scorns te liave been the motive for the murder, as the doctor had net an enemy in the world. The police are nl ready mnklng arrests, among them being Charles Bllgh, a col ored hostler, who had been with Coleml Jenes about two months. The theory Is new prevalent that the inurderer was Charles Bllgh, the col ored servant, and that after committing the crime he hid the body until night, and then putting It Inte a grain sack he carried It te Us place of concealment. Bllgh was at the heuse all day yesterday aud told of Ills last intorvlew with the colonel. When he left last night he said ha would return at f:30 this morning, but he has net yet been found. A hee in the stable bears marks which are pro nounced te Shi bleed stains. T1IK RARTIt SINKS. And Residents or I.tiaerne County Are In Danger of llelna Hurled Alive. Wu.KKsiiAnnr., July 27. The residents of Hweyer's Hill, a few miles above this city, were greatly alarmed this morning 1)3' the settling or a large area ever the workings or the Ruterprlse colliery. A considerable number or dwellings are located en the disturbed tract, but se Air the only dwellings injured are theso of Gee. Klcke, Peter Newman and Michael Welsh. The cause of the settling of the surface Is supposed te be the removal of tee large a proportion of coal. These niine cavings frequently glve rise te startling incidents. A few dnys age near Pine Rldge, a young lady was talking with her mother who sat outdoors shelling peas. Continuing the conversation her re marks received no answer, and going te the deer te ascertain the cnuiie the daughter discovered a hole 2.5 feet deep, at the lot let lot tem or which lay her mother in a dead ralnt with the pan or cas in her lap. The ground had settled noiselessly, carrying her down with It. Ropes and ladders were required te bring her te the surface. Notes l'reill Doer Park. Dki:h Pabk, July 27. The president divided his time tills morning between the navy and postelllco departments and the department of Justice. The commlsleiis of eight postmasters, whose appointments were announced some time age, received the president's signature. The attorney general reach ed the Whlte Heuso cottage about 11 o'clock, and began at once te leek ever the pardon cases with tbe president. A game of ten-pins, after breakfast, put the attorney general In geed working order. The president received no callers. Mrs. Harrison has announced Wednesday as her day " at home." She will receive from i ted p. m. Murdered Ills Wire. Wlt.KKsiiAltui:, July 27. Mark King, a burly miner ornngeverosblo tomper.rosld- Ing In the vicinity or Reaver Broek cel liery, near liazlelen, became angered at his wire last night because his upXr was net ready when he came home and knocked her down and kicked her In thn stomach and race. -Illschlldien witnessed Hie assault and ran for help and when Mrs. King's mother arrhed a row minutes later she found her daughter lying dead en the fleer. King was arrested aud committed te prison. Suicide or ii Thief. ' Rvhiek, July iff. Jeseph A. KUn-k, ticket agent horn for the New Jersey Cen tral railroad company, was last night ills covered short In his accounts and this morning committed suicide by sheeting himself in the left temple. The deed was committed In an outbuilding at the resi dence of Mrs. Dr. J. P. I loll', whose hus band Is in the Xorrlstewn asylum. Stnivk left a note giving a description of Jewelry ltolenglng te himself and Mrs. Huff, and stating they could be round at Itoseufelt's paw it shop. euld Net lluy Tlieiii. I pi ax atoms, July 27. -Negotiations of the Kuglisli syndicate for tbe Indianapolis breweries liave terminated iu failure te sgrce en tint tertus. Tbe synd lentil's agents express the willingness te invest fr,lo0, fr,le0, 000 In the breweries, but they must have all of tliriu nt that price. One or the firms peremptorily refused te sell, while the principal proprietor ofnueitier Is new In Germany aud cannot be communicated with. The ngents of thu syndicate have abandoned the efforts te purchase the prejierty. Crusade Auiiliist Mormons. Xasiivii.i.i', Tenn., July 27. Twe bun dled people lu Wilsen county haw handed for the purHse of driving Mor Mer Mer eon elders ami ceuxerts from that county. The Mormons liave Is-en forbidden te travel en the reads and notified te loae the county or step holding meetings. Te lle Ituiuevi'd en Monday. Wasiumuev, July 27,-Tlie emblems of mourning that have been dlsplayisl at the war department for thirty days lu honor of the memory or the lute Simen Cameren will l0 removed en Monday. Veil Inte a Ceal Hill. Xcllseii linkorteii, son or Alderman Pinkerton, while working In his father's cellar yesterday, crawled from ene coal bin te another. Ills head struck against the Joints lu the lloer, aud lie fell te the lloer or one of the bins, lle struck the middle finger of one or Ills linud, landing It com pletely back and threning it out of Joint. lle was also considerably bruised. WKATIIKIl FORECASTS. Washington, D. C, July 27. Rain, continued low temperature, variable winds becoming southerly. EIGHT PAGES.-PRICE WHOOT1XO AT TAROKTS. The rroctlce Unites! Mtntcs Soldiers Arc Required te Undcrjre. The following is from a private letter dated Fert Asslnnabelnc, Mentana terri tory, July 21 1 and It will give the reader an Idea what target prnctice there means: The troop numbers about sixty men, every ene of whom must go through a coursclike the following ene with various modifications dependent uen his profi ciency and length of servlce. The firing of every shot Is supervised by an officer who Is also responsible for the making, scoring and records. In thn month of May the men nre exer cised lu holding the piece steady In the xnrietta positions, off hand, kneeling, sit ting, lying prone and en back. They are thoroughly famtllarired with (he adjust ment of the sights for distance nnd wind, wllh the pull of the trlgger and are enro enre ftil trained te take the same sight every time by pointing the piece from a sand bag rest, the instructor looking through the sight afterwards and ceriectlng errors. Then ixmies the practice with small charges at a miniature target distant 50 feet. Then en June 1st the practice begins at known distances en the range. Racliman fires from 10 te 30 shots lit preliminary practice, and 40 shots for record ; nt each or the ranges 200, 300, 500 and 000 yards. Then comes the skirmishing en unknown ground, at unknown distances at sil houette, representing men standing, kneel liigand lylugt 20 te 40 shots preliminary and 80 Ter record. Iu skirmishing the men start at MM yards from the represented adversary, and run forward up te 2oe yards, halting the times en the way, ami then retreat te the starting point, making five mere halls. At eieli halt two shots are llnsl In the 30 seconds allowed, each man threw lug himself en the ground, estimating the distance and wind, adjust ing his sights and firing his two shots lu that time. Itlsa very trying test, especially en a het day, but an expert w 111 liave tlfteeu or morn lilts In his kneeling figure for his 20 shots. This completes the individual score upon which the man is classified as sharpshooter, marksman, 1st, 2d or 3d class shot. Theu the whebi company skirmishes ns a lwdy against a represented enemy of equal strength, firing 20 shots ns prelimi nary and 80 shots each for record; (if 1 te J of the shots hit the record Is a geed ene). Next comes the firing by volley, ft shuts preliminary and 20 for record at 500, 000 and MX) yards and after this flilngby file at 200 and 300 yards. This eemplclr s thn collective firing, and en the result of both the collective aud In dividual firing the flgure of merit of thn troops Is computed. The cavalryman has besides this te master his revolver and his horse. First he sheets 5 te 10 shots preliminary and 10 sliets for rocenl en feet, at 25, 50 and 75 yards snap sheeting without aim Then after preliminary training with blank aud ball he runs his horse past five standing figures 20 yards apart (and 5 yards from the track, firing a shot at' each. 5 shots te the right, ft shots te the left, 5 te the right front, 5 te the left front, 5 te the right rear and then starting HO yards away and running directly at Ids man, 5 shot te the front, This completes his Individual pistol re cord and Involves net only handling the pistol rapidly but geed riding and horse (raining. The troop then sheets for collective firing by charging te thn front by fours (5 shots and by platoon 5 shots.) Yeu soe thore is a tremendous let of shoetlng.but as wolead otirshnllHeiirselvcn the cost of ammunition Is very small. There Is one week of the season left and In that we have te de the collective skirmishing and volley firing and about hair of the rovelvor practice mounted. Se that I shall have qllltna busy week. About thn 2eth of August we march for the Little Rockles (about UK) miles cast) where we meet thn troops from Itilferd Ter a mouth or campaigning. The commands wilt number seven troops or cavalry and 15 companies of infantry and we will no doubt have a pleasant time ns well as a very busy one. WANTS NO LAWYKIW. All Heir Throws Himself IThiii Iho Mercy of the Court. Jeseph G. Savage, a resident of Augusta, 111., Is Inlerestisl In property In Brooklyn, with live ether heirs, who nre anxious !e have the estate settled up. An action was commenced and notice served en Savage by publication. This amwircutly surprised him. Clerk Themas, of the city court, re ceived the following letter : Aikiusta, 111., July 17, Te the Clrrk, Citl (Aiurt, Jlmnktun t DkaiiSiu: Will you kindly Inform me If veu have tiled my answer In iiartitlen suit of Helen M, Allen s. Jeseph G. Sav Sav ngeT As my whereabouts wero known, what was the object of advertising me In this ease T I have engaged no law-yer, and I don't want any. I threw myself entirely en IhopieUs lien or the court, for I want no hungry, one-horso lawyer icnrlug anil shetting aieuuil my little money. Will you kindly inform me if I can pull through without the alleged services of these legal coyotes T Very slnenely yours, Jesi:rii G, SvVAek:. laiiicnster Heys Out of Town. I'reiu thn riillaldihln Inquirer. 11. J. McGniun, ex-enndidate for state treasurer en thn Democratic ticket, came down from I Jineaster yesterday and regis tered at Iho Ijirnyette. Willi him were ihe well known Keiily brothers, William and Richard M., who, being only six feet ene nnd six feet respoetlvciv, wero afraid te visit tbe eltv without .Mr. McGranu us a guardian. Sir. McGrmut accepted the re sponsibility with reluctance, but found it llghter tliau he had reared. Indeed, after Air. McG rami's presence became known he was se liesd by callers that the Rellly brothers became Ids guardians and kept thn crowds nt bay. The Messrs. Rellly nre lending hardwnin merchants nt Iiueiister nnd stand high s(m tally and lu business. Richard M. iteliiy was for sev oral years associate editor el the Lancaster I.vii.u.iii:.st.u, but loll that business for morn profitable! fields. II,) is a clear writer, a ferciblnstump spcakcranil n Democrat rrem way back. I'lider thn will or bis lain uncle. Dennis Itelllv, of listeu, he and ills brother inherit fenunrs large enough te plaee them beyond tint reach of want, and none of the people envy them, lKs-auseeverylssly thinks they do de do serve It. Needs ii Term In .lull. Geerge Krclucr was arrested several days en complaint of his w Ife, who charged li I in w ith surety of peace and drunken ami disorderly ceudui I. Thern was a hearing lu the ci n) yesterday afternoon when .Mrs. Krclucr, Uke nearly nil the women who prosecute their husbands, withdrew the stilts mid Kitd the cesIh. Otherwise Al derman Spurrier would hav n sent the man te Jail. Krclucr show ml his npprisiatlnn of his wife's action by getting drunker than he was lofero he was nrrvstisl. All Auther's Tisiuliles. A. O. Newphcraud Thus. Wltitsen liave enteiisl an nppenmnce Ter Israel Smith Clair, the author, iu thu equity suit brought by J. L. Brandt te compel lilm te pay te him one-fourth or the profits rcitlircd oil his latest work, "The History of the World." lUtily Tobacco. J. M. Deiilliiger, of G roll's Stere, cut a half aero of tobacco en the 30th of June and an aero and a half a week later, lle new las considerable that Is partially cured aud ready for the buyers. TWO CENTS A ROYAL WEDDING. . PRINCESS LOUSE ANB THE EARL IF Hit TAIE THE MATIUOmii T8TA6E v et ?! 5 The Ceremony Performed In the 1-rtrate Chapel of lluclctni-ham Palace-Hern v of Theso Attending th Marrlace. . n s . lAi.xiHi.-i, Jiny i. ner reyai hlgtinesa, j the Princess Louise Victeria Alexandra i Dngmar.eldest daughter of the Prince et'j Wales, was married at neon te-day top Alexander William Geerge, tne Earl of' v no, Kiugiu ei ine i nisi in. The weather was unpropltleiis. as rain wns falling. The ceremony took place In tke private chapel or Buckingham palace. This V was the first marrlaere that ever took idaat. V- in the chaiiel, which is small and the nam- $ ber of guests was therefore limited. The U lirlde and groom arrived privately. y mi i ruicuss ui Mines, t-mwn innceei. Denmark, King of Greece, Prlnee Albert Victer and Prince Geerge, of Wale, a- $S aemhled lu the Bew library of Buckingham .1 ,...... u uv ...f.i i. i-nn-iK nun mvrv waiim'1. uie arrival or me queen rrem Her private .-, apartments. The bridal party. cenalsttaarC of the Prince or Wales, Princess Leuis i': and Princesses Victeria and Maud of Wales, ,1 ten .viarihoreugli house, the residence of ' .1... lft-1 .- t...l .. ....A --.- A - me i iiucu ei vvaies, iu ii:iu ocieck ter -ct Buckingham p.ilnce. Notwithstanding the ruin the route te the palace was crowded A Willi HiM.piiii.iriL 'I nnrM wuti . va iymi x i Prince of Wales was enthusiastically .; cheered. On the arrival In the Rew librarv '5 of the queen, who was accompanied "( III llin flrtltlll ll.tlfrt nf Itaniui !tA hMM.. . :v ; .""; ::." "-""rrv:,"rr:T y? -nun luiiiuciiapt'i vv as mrineu. iicumpnataii J the queen, thn members of the royal ;' family, who bad gathered In the library, A the King of Greece, Crown Prince of Deit- Ij mark ntlil ntlinr friln-.( mill nfltratninf ih. '! royal household. The precession en M way te the chapel passed through several royal aiiartments. In which many of the guests who had found it Impossible te j-'i enter the chapel wero seated. Upen reaching ;;? the chapel the queen was escorted te a) & seat prepared for her, while the ether royal personages took seats en either ski 74 of the altar. The Karl of Fife, who wa at- '. tired in Highland costume and wero th garter of the DulTs, accompanied' by hi & groomsman, Mr. Herace Farquliar, took his position at the altar rails and awaited .S the coming of his bride. The Prince of J Wales with the bride, and Prince Victeria and Maud nf Wales, and mem ,, hers of the household arrl ved at the palace Just befere neon. They were re ,j cclvisl by the lord steward and con 4 ducted te the Bew llb.ary where the brld, 5 wns Joined by the bridesmaids, whewr.i Princesses Victeria and Maud of Wale, 7 rjiuccsH icenise or ncmoawig-uei-sein. Princess Victeria nf Hchleswitf-Ueuaein: Princess Victeria of Toek, Countess t-'M ilore Glclchen. Countess Victeria Otsinben and Countess HelenaGlelchen. ThabrMsI A party then proceeded te the chapel. The brlde were a duchease dress of whit " satin with flowing train, it wa tnttiaaM with orange blossoms. Hit also wert . wreath of erange blossoms and ft peiat-de- gagovell. The bridesmaids were dree 4 of blush pink faille aud carried boaqeet h of pink roses, The clergymen official!; were Archbishop or Canterbury, Bishop of Louden, Dean of Windser, the demaatle chaplain te the queen, Rev. V. A. J.'Hervey, ,'i? domestic chaplain le the prince or wale, and Rev. T. Telunmeuth Shere. The Prince of Wales gave away the bride. A choral service was sung by a choir of the Chapel Royal, St. Jaines. A feature efthn service was the singing of n special anthem entitled " O, Perfect Leve, " composed by Mr. Jeseph Barnaby. Many of the ministers were present. Mr. Gladstone was also among the guest. Thn queen worea dress of black brocade. Her majesty appeared te be in excellent health and spirits. The Princes of Wale was attired in a pearl gray satin brocaded wilh silver. Her royal highness also were a tiara of diamonds. After the honedlctiou lias been pro nounced the queen kissed the bride and cordially greeted the groom. " tub wuppiNO rnnsKNTs. The Londen edition of the New Yerk Jteruttl en Friday says : The view of Princess L011W wedding presents took place at Marlborough bona tills morning. The grand tllnlngroem pre sented a sight such as Marlborough house never saw befere aud such a has barely been seen anywhere. It was a spacious curiosity shop, a storehouse of bric-a-brac and gems which at first quite dexxled the unprepared observer aud left him Cor quit a time, se nonplused that a concrete study if thn vnliiahffl effiiriniraluul te wait for hla course of peeple opposite the palace. The "j'j lecevery from a general elfect that waa.'l -ntlt., ul.i.t.il.ir. 'rink Ia-Yvjbt erlAa m-A. ' Is massed at random alxait the room. They consisted el a Stelnway grand piano rrem Lady I-elcoster, inlaid writing desks, all kinds of screens in metal, em em breiderv. mirrors and ireld ornament. large geld and sliver trays, shields, bowls, cups, geld tea sets, geld vases, busts, Oil paintings, fancy furniture, rugs, bronzes, Hew er stands and porcelain. They were passed ever in a second how ever, iu favor or a long table running the length or the apartment, covered with the smaller and mere precious gifts se thickly that the whlte cloth was scarcely te be seen. The left hand side of the table for half Its length blazed with diamonds and all the most precious stones. It was a con fused mass of tiaras, necklaces, bracelets, pendants, breeches and earrings, repre senting the most valuable stones that the w erld's market could furnish. There were diamonds enough te comfortably equip a royal line. A Jew otter who was present, after a careful estimate of the entire display, es timated the gift in precious stones alone at between Xlbe.OOO and 200,000. The first X50.000 or this was made by presents of Lord Fife, the Rethschilds and the Prince and Princess or Wales, vvhlle a lance num ber or fancy stones representing values, made the total seem small rattier tier thau large. laird Fife's present te his bride consisted nf a tlaniaud two necklaces. The tiara was a mass or diamonds, In line of large pear shaped stones running around its entire front, hanging and fJiimmering in pear shaped eiieniiiir. About these, at the ten, w as a line or diamond points, also consist ing ericar-khaped diamonds. The Inverted pendants were surrounded by beautiful and fragile open work, fronted with dia mond", the w hole being ene of the most artist 'e and va'tiahlojilccesef the kind In nil Kuglaud. The necklaces w cre together In the same casket. The larger of the two was a string of the purest diamonds, the smallest being thosleof n pcaund the largest along the front ns large ns a sixpence. The inner necklace was of smaller blue atones, dia monds se rare and se pcrftkt that the neck lace very prelmbly vied with the larger one in value. The tiara from the Prince and Princess of Wales was lu narrow lance shaped beads or diamonds, striking from its simplicity and its brilliancy. It can be turned ever w lieu it lH-cemea a tamdaut necklace. It I two Inches deep lu the centre, and la graduated etf te a depth of half an inch en each side. The ornaments are pear-shaped alternately with little spikes containing smaller brilllants.jind the central one con tains nlne stones, white the end ones con tain only three, mid the w hele Is mounted en a row of single stenev Mrs. Maj brick Indicted. I.lvKiiroe!., July 27. A true bill was to day returned against Mrs. Florence KlUa belh Maybrick, the American, en tb charge of having poisoned her husband, James Maybrick, w he was a wealthy cot ton broke. of tula city. M m M SJ sp '-3 I .''-( w . H -lln.'&M3j . . . i. x tr-&tli!&DZVJH. ir-XJ.Xii'i Vfrr. .v u- . iwf'i VJ '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers