-spjs trsEarrwe fv f f rr ' -' "i',1". it1 . - V - .mr?'e . ? J va ie lEaitf a$td? fnMlm I n. .-vr: f- H) ettM . VOLUME XXV NO. 'HALF AN ORANGE CROP. THE FLMIBA GROVES SUFFER FRAfl BRfllGNr Birds Assist Mr. J. Willis Westtake In rtucktng figs -Tobacco steins Ueed .. AiFerttlKornndSellntVlSaTen. Lakk Hki.kn, Fla., July ). Editors Intli.uuknikk : I send" you n short bucolic letter. My last was some what political. I have .been picking figs this morning assisted by the birds. They arc fend of ligs, ntid scorn te linre notified all ther relations that my tigs nre ripening. They collect in large numbers crown, bltiejays, mocking-birds and sapstickcrs (a kind of woodpecker). Last evening "rat" shot two crews and n mocking-bird. ("Pat" Is net Hiberulan for Patrick, but a contraction of Patterson Abe Patterson, colored). It seems a shanie te sheet a mocking-bird, but It seems necessary te make an example of some of them for the Inculcation of moral ity. They must learn that the tigs belong te me, and they cannot steal them except at their peril. The fig Is a genii-tropical fruit, and is known and esteemed the world ever. The fig trce is se often mentioned In the llible us le make It peculiarly inter esting In its associations. I have some large trees, seme six or eight inches in diameter. They branch near the ground and have a very sprawling, Irregular man ner of grew th."" Tlie leaves drop early in the fall, and for sonie, months the trees leek usifthey were dead standing bare, with their mottled bark. During the summer the foliage is very dense, and atlenls a line retreat from the intense heat 'of a tropical sun. Sitting under ene's Ine and fig tree, is a very natural thing te de. The Ictucs are large, hcart-shuped, with a notch en each side. Several varieties of. Ilgs seem native here, or If iiet native, were brought hore at nil early date. Mine are a white, or rather yellow variety, very sweet, and excellent for preserving. They are In such demand that my fruit is spoken for months, sometimes u year in advance. Seme IIUe them fresh from the tree, eaten from the hand or with sugar and cream. They are used en the table In Europe. The first fresh figs 1 ever ate Iliad at the hotel in Paris. We have Jjccn ItuiMittitig various Kurepean and Asiatic, tigs or late the White Adriatic, the lirunswlck, the Com mercial Kuiyr.iui, and sevcrul ethers. The fig Industry will seme day be n prolitable ene here, as it Is new in California. We hitve net yet learned the process of drying und packing them as you get Jhcin In the . Xerth. What de your farmers 4e with their to bacco stems? 1 "was net aware till lately that they are an important atticloef com merce. They sell here for about $2 a An, baled like hay, and are used for fcitllizing erange groves. When applied te young trees a portion of the stems is thrown en the te)), the idea being that the rain soak ing through the tobacco will form a kind ' of wash destructive te Insects. Tobacco Mems have this advantage ev er chemical fertilizers that they supply humus te the4 soil a thing in which most ot'eur soils aie -, lacking. The tobacco industry Is attract ing mere and mere attention in tills state. and the product Is of superior quality. At Quincy a wealthy syudicate is currying m tobacco raising en a large scale. I am net prepared te-day te glve tacts and figures; I may revert te it hereafter. As you are awaie, the yellow fever has net made its appearauce as yet, and proba bly will net. I.ct us liope that w e have seen the last of it. Itut asiile from that the year will net prove altogether a piofitab!e one. We had during May and June a drought of unprecedented severity, which caused great less te vegetables und fruit growers. What premised te be an enor mous crop of oranges iris been reduced te perhaps half a crev I had for two or tliree weeks an abundance of peaches. I sent a few te Mlllersvlllc, and they were pronounced excellent. These are followed by the Heney, indwell's Late, and a number of ether varieties. I have seme very geed peaches new ripe from native seedling trees. They are freestones, llesh white, of a pleasant and nither tait ll.iver, but deficient in juice. Besides these I have the Hybrid lloney, Howe, Craw Craw feid, and soveral ethers, seme ripening as late as October. l,e Conte -V pears aijj new in the market, selling at two dollars a bushel. They average about two inches in diameter. They aie net se melt ing and delicious as the Bartlctt and sotne otliers, but still ure a geed fruit, especially for ceining1. My own ti ees are net yet old enough te bear. Hesldes theso we have pineapples, bananas (I picked some yes terday) und seen will coine grapes, pome granates, etc, then oranges. W. Untitling Permit In July. Dining the month of July the following penults for new buildings were issued by the mayor : Ciitherine Zeek, three two-story biick houses, Frederick street, between I.iuie and Shlppen. Benjamin Shauhel, two-story frauie building, West Orange sticct, between Col umbia und Maiietta avenues. Philip Bedy, three-stery brick stere ami residence, Neith Queen, between Chestunt and Walnut. Oeorge lteinley, two-story brick dwell ing, Orange sticet, between Columbia anil Marietta avenges. A. Mett, two-steiy brick dwelling, I.ime and Green sticcts. Adam Mattem, ftHSt. Jeseph stieel, onc enc onc steiy luick back building. F. L. Kratukep, two-steiy brkk ware house, Grant sticet, near Mulberry. V. II. Wllhelm, two-steiy lrame house, eatteru end of East Walnut street. Acted suspiciously. At midnight of Friday two men ailing suspiciously were seen in the vicinity of St. Jeseph anil Derwart streets, eillecr StunipfK attention was called te them, and when the moil saw- the olllcer they ran away. The elilcer started lu pursuit, jic jic ceuipauled by two citUens, but the men hud tee much the start and suit ceded In gettingaway. The elilcer ran them te the vicinity of the gas works, where he lest sight of Ihciii. He did net get near enough te tlicin te get a desci Iptimi of them. The supposition Istliattlicyvveieiiftcrchickeus, as they were seen te enter several yards. Death of Jhi., (.'isii'ke Itllli'r. Treui tin- NVvv Hiillaiiil Unrleu, Margaret IHIIer, wife of (icorge niller, diel at her home in liisl liul township yesterday meinitig, in the 7tli year or he) age. Mrs. Dillerwaaa daughter tit the late tieoige und Matia Klluiakei Kluxer, and a sister of the late Ames S. Kiuzei ami Mis. Maria Yuiidt, of Blue Ball, w he is new in her !uth year. Mrs. Dillerwnsuu estimable lady end a devoted member of the Lutheran church. .She had been tailing In health for miiiie time, and several weeks age had a lutnilytie stroke from which slie failed te nilly. llcr husband, who Is also rather leeble and nearly blind, ami ene son, Oeorge K and three daughters, Mrs. Hurry H. IjuuIIs and Mis, us I.ucluda and Anna, suivive her. The funeral will be htd eij Monday at ?.?! in. 206.--EIGHT PAGES. A WOMAN DISPLACED. A Dellat-a-Day Man Has Derrick Pint olTlce Taken Prem Her. Dkhhick City, McKean Ce., Aug. t. Eiiitehh r Ijitklmuknckii. Enclosed Please find a money order for f 2, liclng the amount due for your paper. I am awaiting orders from Jehn, the Baptist, (Wanamakcr) te step down and out. During the present administration myniiniewlll be "Denis." I enjoy read ing your lmpcr, particularly the sound Demecralia editorials. 1 belicve I have the honor of being the first lady In the state removed en account of her politics. The enclosed clipping Is taken from the Brad ford Km of July s!7lh. Of my six brothers who veled the Democratic ticket all their lives three of them were lu the army dur ing the cntlre wtr. One of them died from the effects of a wound received at the battle of Fair Oaks. But the rascals turned the sol- dkrs' sister eut.nml yet I glory In belng'ro belng're belng'ro inevcd as a Democrat. Very respectfully, Maiiv Kmelish, 1. M. Following is from the Bradford Eras Miss Mary English, postmistress at Derrick City, is te be removed " for cause." The cause Is that she is an un compromising Democrat. Her father and brothers were, and are, Democrats, and she is euu herself. Of ceurse she cannot vote, but she can keep a posteMcoJusl the same. Her accounts witli the posteflico depart ment have always been promptly looked after by her, and during the four years of her incumbency of the Derrick City ollice she has 'given entire satisfaction te the iicople of Fester Broek valley. When Harrison was elected the old "civil service reform" dectrine or the Itcpublican jmrty was, of course, te Iki carried out, anu .miss Kngiisu's many fr lends- thought that she would be retained liflilllce en account of the geed service she had rendered. That belief was based en u f.ilse idea. Inlluenccs wero brought te bear en the powers that be, and this little woman w he has given no rcasonable " cause" for removal is te be ousted. The salary of the ollice amounts te about ?1 jier day, and Mr. M. M. Bewcn, who has been appointed postmaster te succeed Miss Knulish. has certainly struck a desirable Jeb. He ought te be congratulated. A FAMOUS StlHiKlUTK DEAD. He Predicted the World Would Come te an End In October. "Father" Nathaniel Chase, the famous " Mlllcrite," who gave away several thous and dollars' worth of property in Salem, Mass., in 18H, when he thought the weild was coming te an end, died icccntly at the age of b'J. In 1811, when the tlme was definitely set for' uie unai wiuu-up I ear.iity attain, thousands get icady with their robes te make the ascenstun te heaven. In Salem soveral bundled assembled at Liberty hill, a large number having en their ascension robes. There w as intense excitement, but alter hours of waiting no sound was heard trem Gabi lei's horn, and' the assemblage dispened, the followers of Miller net los ing their faith, however, in the lintno lintne lintno dinte coming of Christ, but believing that n mistake had been made in the date. Father Chase was very actlve throughout the meeting, and from that time up te the day of lib) death, believed that the end of the world was near at hand. Fer several years alter the event at Liberty hill he worked at carpentering en week days and preached en-Sundavs. He devised a time ihart, showing wh'en the world come te an end, hi i computations being taken prlncially from the book of Daniel and the book of BoVelatieiis. His last chart shows that the world will coine te an end during October of the present year. He was ene of the best llible students in the country, und was deemed a leader in the Advent denomination. .Mourns the Less of ller Seul. The Soventh-Day Adveutists have been conducting a campmccting at Bollevillo, Mich., ter tw e weeks, and, notwithstanding the het weather, have been preaching u much hotter future for theso who eject the seventh day. Their meetings have been attended' by laige num bers, and the excitement wrought up lias been intense. Mrs. Frank Itmt, a piemiueut member ef-the Metho dist chinch, was seized with the "power" at ene of these meetings and lias since bo be bo cemoa raving maniac. She bewails the less of her soul, and has se Irciiucutlv threatened te commit suicide that tt has been necessary te take her te an asylum. Other converts go rearing through the streets warning the people of thn wrath te come and lxdntlng te the lecent Iloeds as evidence that the vials are being emptied out. Tlicre is much feeling among ether Christian sects against the Adveutists. Bew II. L. Hew seu, of the Methodist Kplscepul church, from Ills pulpit denounced the preselyting preachers us a " bad let," and seme et the Methodist laity arc even mere threatening in their language. At the same tlme the meetings continue anil many conversions are result ing. The Methodists will open an episisi tluii caiiipmcctiug there next week. -l'rldny'H Hull (JamcN. The games played yesterday resulted : Athletic 8, Ixjuisvllle 1 ; St. Leuis (1, Brook lyn 2 ; Baltimore 5, Cincinnati a ; Kansas City 11, CeIiiiiiuiih t! ; New Yerk 7, Phil adelphia 0 ; Bosten 1U, Washington tl ; Chi cago 8, Cleveland 7 (jr, Innings); Indian apolis t, Pittsburg 5 ; Indianapolis 10, Pittsburg 5 (second game) ; Wercester It), Hartferd 0; Lewell 4, New Haven 1 ; Yeik3, Hazlcten 0; (ierliauis I, Cuban tiiants a ; Nei walk C, Norristew li 1 ; llar risburg 5, Shenandoah ". Shetzliue lias been released by thu Yerk club. Manager Bear, of Columbia, Intends taking a ball club from that town en a trip te Lebanon, Mauhclm, Litit, and ether places. He expects te get a line pitcher and Harry Besh, of Ianc.istar, will catch him. Dave KauU will play first base, witli Desch second, Swinglcr third and Luvergoed thort-step. The out-Held will be selected from cither Cniuforil,Hellinger, Shult. or Wolfe, while Beisslnger will be taken along as general utility man. Mugtiliir Death el'Twn Horses. Krem tlie New Helland Clarien. Yesteitlay foicneou Isaac Hoever, of llaievlllc, and Win. Kckert, of Parudlse township, met by appointment at M. L. Shealler's hotel, Iuteicetirse, for the pur pose of exchanging horses, which they had agreed te trade the day before. Attcr mak ing the exchange I Hoever giving Uikcrt glu beet money) the traders get ready te start for their respeelhe homes, when the herse that Hoever get suddiiily staggered, fell ever, and before he could be get out of the shafts of the buggy he was dead. This unexpected turn cieated seme excitement, but the excitement was greatly increased abeiU live minutes later when the herse which Kckert hail get suddenly loll ever in the same manner, and died In a low mo ments. It was coital nly a very singular occiirreiue, but what was the cause is a mystery. Death of Dr. Jacob V.. (irelf. STlivsiiiltu, Aug. a. Dr. Jacob K. (irelf, olio of the eldest practitioners lu tbls vi cinity, died suddenly last night of heart ditcasc. Dr. tirell" lead medicine with Dr. Samuel Keneagy ever thirty-five years age, and has been in this borough ever sliue. He was a classmate or the late Dr. A. Illali.ef Yolk, lle leaves a wife, ene seu and daughter, both muiried. Scheel Supplies. The text book committee el the school beard received bids en Friday for the fur nishing of books and stationery for the en suing year. All the contracts were net awarded. A list of the successful bidders will be furnished in a few days. Treasurer Celeman (i:i,ll() Miert. The committee apjieintcd te investigate the books and accounts of the auditor and treasurer of Warren county, Ohie, have made a preliminary repert which shows that Treasurer Celeman Is a defaulter te tht. amount, el $63,000. COONS IN CLOVER. rflLllMimAMUXUSTXIAM SPEND FRI DAY AT LIT1TZ SrRIMiS, A Great Display of Cutlery Ity These Who Drank Toe Much " Itcnzelne." Dusky Dame In the Fracas. If there Is any town in the county that has a bad crowd of darkeys it Is Columbia, and Lancaster people usually see a sample of them when the quarter bomIeiis courts meet. There is nothing that the mekes like as much as a picnic, and probably If they had mere moiiey.they would have such amusements eflcnr If they did the under takers and courts would likely have much mera te de. Tliese daikeys manage te have ene picnic a year at Lltltz, and they are usually of the liveliest kind. The bucks all take their cutlery with thorn and If the contents of their clothing and beets were te be thrown upon a pllothe display would be something llke that made In Klcheltz's store en North Queen street. Yesterday was the tlme set for the annual meeting. Quite a large number or darkeys, whose colors ranged from that of lamp black te a dried apple, went out from Columbia. They were joined at Lltltz by a number of Lancaster's smoked ambassadors and Unit made a pretty bad mixture. The picnic progressed rather uletly for a time, but It seen became evi dent that whisky was getting lu Its work at a rate that would discount a lightning express train. Jehn Wesley and Harrv Woodyard first had a difficultly and Wesloy at ence began searching around lu his clothes. He seen found a keen-edged razor which he drew out and forgetting te yell "next" rushed at Woodyard. The latter was prepared and he knocked Mr. Wesley down in true Peter Jacksen style. Hardly had this row been settled until Sel Merris began talking te a wench who seemed te be made up te de a song and dance. The maiden's two sisters did net like Sel and they objectedto the conversation. They began throwing stones at Me'rris, several of which struck him. A general tight ensued and seen the "razors were flying in the air." A big coon knocked Merris down and about twenty ether Zulus chased the big man from the grounds. At the station in the evening a big black woman, who looked Ilke ii loud of coal, struck n man en the jaw who she said had Insulted her, and at once the report was abroad that the fellow hud been kicked by a mule. There were several ether skirmishes during the day and to day llttle Lltltz boys are searching all ever the grounds for stray razors. A geed llve constable with a bull-deg and a dotiblo detiblo dotible barrcllod gun could have made plenty of cases at yesterday's picnic. The Columbia correspondent saw seme of the darkeys after they returned te that town. Frem what he writes It appears that Sel Merrls'lnjured soveral women. at the picnic He knocked down Mrs. Benjamin Jcnlkns and then kicked her, Injuring her se badly that she is confined te bed. Sarali Davis had her linger badly chevved by Merris, who also injured ether women. Tills morning Merris was arrested en charges of felonious assault and battery preferred by Mary K. Ilurrell, Lucinda Jenkins and Surah Davis and another woman. He washeld in fJUjOO for Urial at court by Squire Krans. Merris, who had his head cut in the fight, sued several women for assaulting him, but the cases wero dismissed. Mere About n Blind Man. In wilting about Simen Cellins, Mari etta's wonderful blind man, the Times says tllO lSTKI.I.HIK.NCKIl lleOS Het give hilll credit for all he can de. It adds: "Hels a first-class carjict weaver and also makes excellent deer mats. He has made and piloted in colors paper Heur sacks, doing the printing himself en a Washington hand press, making perfect register. After he examines a pieee of work he can tell mere about it than many persons who can see. He Is an expert checker player and also plays a geed hand at euchre. He is u legicill and philosophical reasencr, and Is ene or the best informed men en the gen oral topics or the day in this neighborhood. He has been a very actlve and prominent member of the Lyceum of Natural History, and is alvv ays ready and eager for discus sion en almost any topic. lie is conver sant with all the ins and outs of all the streets of the town, and paiadcs them aloue with case, stepping at the destination for which he aims. Heis indeed a very ro re ro uiaikable man." Prer. Hull's Patent (inn. In the window or Martin Brethers' gouts' furnishing store, en North Queen street, there is new en exhibition a gun for which Prof. W. II. HaUasJtist received a (latent. It is a combination breech-leading rltle und shot-gun and weighs but eight pounds. It can be taken apart and then be transported easily. It has a Kit cut ham mer und automatic safety leek. It Is alto gether very nev el in Its construction. The gun, with the exception or the ban els, was made entirely by Prer. Hall. The nickel plating is by Miller and the engrav ing by Mr. Feil, or Zahm's jewelry manu factory. Thlsguii Is the preiierty of Dr. S. T. Davis and has been endorsed by many sportsmen, list fall a geiitlenia'u, who was in the mountains, with a hunting party, killed a bear with it. lle MImimI the Train. Yesterday a Quurryville man nimote town, oil business, and en the 7:33 train. He wus inn hurry and wanted te return ut !):3) in order te lese as llttle time us possi ble. He reached the King street station Justus thu train pulled out and was lull. He then telegraphed home that he would be down en the 1! o'clock train. He went totlie station early in order te be sure that he would get home. When the train pulled in he was busily engaged in conversation with an Iceman. He lwiiil little attention te the train, which, although an accommo dation, was net (pilte accommodating enough te wait ueu him and It went oil'. .Suddenly he turned around and yelled, "why, where is that train?" By thut tlme the train was making the turn near the cotton mill and the man waited until 'J o'clock when he had himself sent by ox ex press lu order te be stue that he would get home. An liicoriigllile Hey, William Clinch, a colored boy 14 years of age, who resides en Kast Milllln street, has been complained against by his mother, who says that he is Incorrigible. He runs away from home, passing many el his nights in stables and ether plai cs. A Ider iiiau Spurrier committed him, and he w ill be taken lcfore the judges, who will likeli send him te the Heuso of Befuge. m A Birthday I'rvsvnt. Mrs. Charles Shultz, residing en Church street, received a beautiful cake covered with Iceingand nicasurlngforty-fivelnclips around, with the Inscription ".VI -Mether's Birthday 5(i" en the top and surrounded by flowers. It came from her son who is foreman in a bakery lu Philadelphia. IVIt i'retu a Uuldcr. ( I'eorge Cox, of Myers A Bath von's store, wliile picking pears, fell from a step, ladder thU morning. He escaped with a itjw tlight bruits and tern trousers, . LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, TllK PLKA8UrtK-SKKKKlt. Twe Bay Clubs and the Algonquin te I.eve On Their Annual Trips. The Quarryvtlle Bay club will take their trip en the Chcsapeake next week. On Tuesday morning they w ill meet at Porry Perry vlllefw here they vv ill take the tug "Dandy," of Baltimore, Ter atrip down the bay and up the Potetitao atid James rivers. They will spend next Sunday in Richmond. The party Is In charge of (J. J. P. Raub, of Quarryville, and the following are its members: C. Kmlen Urban and wife, B.S. Schlndle, A. II. Hcrshcy, Harry Hershev, Jan. D. Landla, W. W.Ames, Walter Mndl gan, Ijincastcrj Dr. 8. W. Went and wire, Miss Kinuia Went, Miss Angle Poeplos, Miss Kate Helm, New Provi dence : Jehn M. Kckutan, McCall's Kerry t Hiram Keen, (1. J. P. Daub and family, William Keen, Samuel Cellins, Aldus Ali ment, Miss Henrietta lxfevre, Miss Min nie Peters, Miss Laura Sutcr, D. M. Boflcu Beflcu myer, Quarryville; Miss llnltle Hess, Chestnut Level j Miss BoUeMcSparran, W, F. McSparran, tlrecnej Miss Anule Myers, Chestnut Level ; James Moffet, Coatesville; Jehn E. Scott, Pomorey, l'a.l W. A. Pease, Dew nliigtevvn; ,1. F. Fetilk, Cellamcr, Pa.; Miss Uertrude Brldgman,. Miss Laura Baub, Newark, Del., David Kver, West Chester, Loe W. Wright, West Oreve. The following members or the Quarry vileo Helicon baud, will furnish music for the club, J. P. Suter, Ed. Williams, Un. McColllster, Justus Helm, William Brown, Jehn T. Auineut, JohuShenk, Beid. Huler, II. II. Auineut, Iery McCallister, Ben jamin Deiiiug. Jehn K. Trevvitz, of 1 -ancestor, will accompany the excursion, taking his many Instruments with him te enliven the party. Heady te fin Inte Camp. The Algonquin club starts at il:30 Monday morning for their 4th annual excursion te Yeik Furnace The following members accompany the party or Jein them at the camp: II. C. Moere, president j Bev. J. Max Hark, vlco-presidcnt j Jehn Black, secretary; Ed. II. Uarvln, treasurer; Bcv. tt U Fry, Bev. F. F. Fry, If. M. Elchley, James It. (Jarvlu, Chas. llvus, 11. B. Cassel, Marietta; Walter A. Hcnltsh, Jehn F. Heiullsh, Ii. B. Herr, Jehn tt Yeung, II. W. .Ulbsen, Harrisburg; H. K. Baum gardner, W. S. Ulcliii, Bev. J. McEltueyle, Philadelphia; Jehn B. Bremer, Hev. J Bllckcuderfer, Bethlehem; Bev. II. A." Brickcnstclii, Lllll. ; W. A. Biinkmuu, Huge II. Hark, Win. D. Weaver, Kdw. tt Bursk, A. A. Hubley, J. L. Slbelc, Phila delphia; H. J. Boumfert, J. A, Holllnger, Jehn E. Snyder, Shelden Snyder. In addition te the above, several members will be accompanied by guests or their sous, making ttie club about ID strong. Lndics' day always brings lets of feminine visitors, who are curious te see hew the boys leek in camp, and thu club dinner te Mr. Jehn Hair en Friday also brings to gether a jelly crowd. Everything posslble lias been dene by the commlttee te ousure a pleasant wcek, and prevision has been made for the entertainment of all. Cooks are taken along from hore, and beati, boat men, etc., provided at camp for theso who desire te fish- or beat. The club returns en Saturday evening. The Uuy CI uli Meeting. Last evening thn Bay club held Its last meeting, before the annual trip, at Hetel Lancaster. Theio was a large attendance nearly oyery member being present. lTnder the rules of the club a member, who does net desile te go en thu annual tilp, can substltnte another man, whecaii be taken It' the cliib'H Is agreed. .Under UiIn ar rangement W. S. Weaver 'Substituted Jehn Beist, who was elected a member. The number that will iesltily go en the trip Is twonty-live and the twenty-sixth Is undecided. A committee te take charge or the cooking department en the beat was apiHtintcd, and the moving or the craft was left with tlie president of the club who w ill give the crew all eidcin. The club has received a letter from Teny Lcchler, proprietor or Hetel Lcchler, lu Baltimore, in which he Invites them te a banquet at his hotel any tlme they may name, 'lids invitation was read at last night's meeting and it Is likely that the club will take advantage or It mi their ie till ii. AN OHIO LAWYKIt WIIIPPP.D. Punished by AVhtte Cups lu Ills Own Heuse for Cruelty te Ills Family. Arthur N. Middleton iccclved u soveie whipping ut the hands el' Whltu Caps In Urbauii, Ohie, Thuiwlay night, lle was formerly city solicitor, and Is a hrother of Perry N. Middleton, prosecuting attorney ter Champaign county. Middleton was sitting ut the front deer of his heuse at midnight when twelve or fifteen men, wearing white masks, came stealthily from the I ear mid, before he could mak'u any outcry, seized and gagged him and hurrieil him into his house, locking the deer after them. Heielhey stripped and bound him, and at the command el the leader w hipped him until he became unconscious. The uolse alarmed a colored servant, vv he was in a room en the second lloer. He hur rieil down, but was met at thu root of the stairs by Ihrce Whltu Caps with drawn re volvers and ordered te return, lle went back, Juiiiic(l fieui the second-story win dow, and guve an alarm. Shciilf Saxbeu and Prosecutor Middleton ui rived at the heuse almost together. The victim had by this time regained consciousness. He wus released from the ropes that bound him and physicians weie summoned te dress his wounds. There Is much excitement ever the whip ping, but little or no sympathy Is expi(ss(sl ler Middleton. Nearicslshavuhcciiinudf. und no ctlbrl w ill be made, excel it by Middletoii'sbiether, te prosecute the White Caps. Middteteu's domestic life was se unhappy that his wife was forced te leave him and go te llve with lriends. Middle Middle ten lias been tw i e arrested und locked up ter whipping his wile and abusing ether members of his family. His littlednughtcr was buried recently, and her death, it is said, was hastened, It net caused, by Mhldltteu's cruelty. Mole Her (.olden Trosses. On Friday morning Clam Heedci, et Schuylkill Haven, an empleye of Thomp son's stocking factory, became tee ill te work und was excused at iilne o'clock. While en her way home, walking through the alley between Spring Oar Oar den and St. Petei's streets, she was seized by two Italians. She ut ence called for help, but the rascals cut her hair oil ami lied. They were pursued, but were net captuicd id last aueiiut. They hud evi dently been laying in wait for her for the nurHisoefstealiiigher hair, which reached below ber waist and was of a beautiful golden color. Cew-Tramp-. In the Seuth. Frem the Mobile (Alu.), Itct,ilcr, The ix'ople of the Seuth ure particularly formulate in ene icsiicct. Them arc, com paratively siH-uklug, low tramps in this section. We ceuntautlv read of outrages and crimes committed by tramps in ether Hirtlens of the count! y. The tiiiuip nui sance is a scileus one in thu North and West. Whatever el se may lie fild of our ponilatien it is plain that is net given te tiamping. A l.annl Itulued by Politics, i he fate of the ChesajKrake A- Ohieiaual new seems inevitable. Thu etleits of the E resent management te lleat j0,000 repair eiids have thus far been Ineffectual, and unless measures are seen taken te repair the canal it must go Inte the bauds of a ns elver. The directors held a meeting in Baltimore en Friday, hut nothing was done. Capitalists who ure willing te put their money into a scheme te reulraud niK'ratu thu i-anal refuse te have anything te de with It unless the management retires und It is taken entirely out of iel!tlcs. Meanwhile hundred or families along the canal who made their WvlDR-by tll ivater wsyar destitute, ' AUGUST tf, 1889. A TERRIBLE FATE. BRAKEXAS MAM'KL HELD RV A KRIH! FOR A TRAIN TO MANGLE HIM. . While Coupling Cars Ills Feet tnCnilglit nnd lle Nct-rania Lustily When thn Train Beam Down Upen Him. A terrlbte accldenl, In which a young braketuaii lest his lire, occurred this morn ing almut i o'clock en the Pennsylvania railroad, just a short distance east or the Walnut street crossing. Thn name of the victim was Elmer E. Manuel, who was 27 years or age and resided In Columbia with his mother, being unmarried, lle was attached le a freight train drawn by ouglne Ne. 1,17, which was westward bound this morning. The train had several cars for Lancaster and Ter that reason It was run through the city. The place whom the accident occurred Is at the switches te the sidings of the freight station. A draft of six cars had been run In en the siding and Manuel was about coupling the forward part of the train te the rear end. He had held of the coupling link and the train was running backwards slowly. Ills feet caught lu the track and he was unable te pull It out, se several cars passed ever him, killing hint Instantly. When the young mini saw that he would beklllcd he screamed at the top of his voice, but It was (en late, as the train could net be stepped. The laxly orthe KKr brakeinan was horribly inutl'laled, being almost cut lu two. The remains wero gathered up and taken te the railroad sta tion. Corener Henamaii wes sent for. He liupunneltcd a Jury composed of D. M. Swarr, K. F. Yaekley, Albert Zell, J. llrlni mncy, Bernard Mulhatten and A.S. Yuke. The verdict readied was that " death was caused by shock, resulting from InJuites received by being caught lu tlie fiogocvl fiegocvl fiogecvl dently, which threw him under the train, with the Pennsylvania railroad com cem lany exonerated from all blame." The laxly was placed lu a temporary celli n and taketi te Columbia en the fl:U0 train. Man net's brother Jehn was a Itagmau en the train and II would be dilllcult for any ene te Imagine ids feelings. when he run te the Bitet w herothe accident occur led and feuid his brother cut te pieces. At Columbia Manuel's bedysw as placed in the rill read hospital. Undertaker Musscr gave It his attention, and it was afterwards taken te the home of the do de ceased en Poplar street, between Second and Third. Manuel had been lu the em ploy of the railroad company about seven years, and ha was the main supsitef his tuother. Ititssla's Wheat. Production. The state department Is lu receipt of an exhaustive ropett upon Ittisslan agricul ture and cereal trade from Charlton II. Way, United States consul general te St. Pcteishurg. He saysthocxperts of cereals from Bussla lu the jsist two years show an abnormal Increase, due te three causes: First, the enormous crop gathered from both the black lands and the arable prai ries ; second, the depreciation el the impcr leuble, and third, the ftxilish practice of systems or " corners" in the United Stales, "The arable lands or Bussla lu Europe," Mr. Way says, " excluding Poland, cover an area erifiO.OOt) square miles. The wheat grower of Kuntvis and Dakota will see at a glance the aiea of that rertlle terrllerv, w hieh, w Ith tlie' cheap labor or Bussla, will always prove te be a formidable rival, and the merchants of Chicago mid New Yerk, w he imagine by cornering wheat that they w ill control the marts of the world, can al ways take Inte their calculations the pre- check te their operations. Lvery corner etiglugcicd In the United States makes it 1 1 opportunity for Bussla. Net ene dollar Is added te the Impeit of wealth In America, but. experts from our country being stepped, Bussla steps In and gets rid of her surplus at io ie io liliiuerallvo prices, but still far below thu piohiblllve values established In Chicago and New Yerk. "As long as Bussla exists any attempt te ferce the western nations of Europe te nay artificial prices ler American grain can but result lu absolute failure. Perhaps If this Tact were known corners would become turn and Infrequent." ACCIDENT TO A LOCOMOTIVE. A Columbia Engluiter'H Narrow Kni-apn Near Yerk. Frem the Yerk Dally. Columbia Express, which leaves hore for Columbia at r: 15 p. in,, met with an ncci lent yesterday afternoon en the Frederick Division railroad, about a mile west of thu fair grounds, while It wus en lis way te this city. Thu train was going at quite a rapid rate. Suddenly the connecting ted of the driving w heels en the engineer's side broke. One orthe pieces llevv around with the driver In a frightful manner, striking the engine house and demolishing that slde of it. Engineer Charles Kline, of Columbia, made a narrow cscape from being struck by the Hying connecting red. The red en the ether slde also broke alsuit the sumo time, but did net de se much damage. Summer Leisure. SI. Luke's Bcfuriued church will held Its animal picnic at LltlU en Thursday. The train will leave the outerdepet at 7:10 a. in., mid returning will lcavu Lltltz. at 7:07 p. tu. Cider Smeltz and wil'e, who went te Niagara Falls last Saturday, returned home last evening. He had a pleasant trip. Mrs. Jehn 11. Bey and daughters, Misses Katu and Annie, have gene te Altoeua, Crossen und Pittsburg for six weeks. Miss Currlu McPIicisjii, daughter of J, S. Mcl'horsen, te-day started en a visit te her grandparents at St. Claiiville, Ohie. Themas Cenllti, clerk ut the Stevens house, loll this afternoon en a leu days' trip te Atlantic City and ether luserts in the coast. Noisy Women. Thore was abigconiuietluiiou SI. Jeseph street, near Love lane, en Friday night. Thowhelo neighborhood was aroused by the angry words of two women who were engaged lu a tongue lashing contest. Iich tried te outdo the ether in profanity. Thu uolse was mi gieat that Olilcer Stump heard it when tw e square away. He hurried te the spot and only succccded in stepping thu uolse by threatening te ariest both the women. The Odd Fellows' Picnic. The Odd Fellows, of this city, were greatly disappointed because their plcnie of Thursday had te be osteucd, but they wero very fortunate lu receiving another geed date. The ullalr vv III new take place en Monday next, anil the arrangement for trains w III be the same as befeie. Ilecky Wagner Committed, ltebecca Williauis,bettci known as Heiky Waguur, was ariested en Middle street, en Friday night. Becky's failing is u leve ler whisky. In order te gtve her tlme te get duly sober the mayor committed her le jail ter twenty days. Laucuhtcr County Postmanters. Among the fourth-class pestmastcru ai ai peinted en Friday were the following for Lauca'.ter county : Annie S. Zleglcr, Bovv Bevv Bovv mausville; A. P. Wltiuer, Parudise; A. It. Schauiieuvr, Beluhelds .Station. Over ftliu.oeo Paid for the IMctiue. Mr. Sutten, en behalf of the American Art association, lias ludd te M. Preust 5su, 650 franca for Millet's picture, "The Augo Auge lus," which was bought, at Urn Swrcfaii Wlft " EIGHT PAGES. - TltK llEltltlNO HV.X UUl-.STION. A Canadian (Joveminent Oman Talks Tlircatcnlnuly AtHtut Our Navy. The Ottawa Citiirtt, the government organ lu Ottawa, which hitherto has been slllentin regard te the ltchrlng Sea ques tion, en Friday says editerially: "II the present government at Washington falls te bring alxiut serious complications between the 'imperial government nnd the UnlleJ States It will net be because no effort has been put fertli te produce se undesirable a result. The truth Is statesmen or thecallbru or Webster and Clay de net new reach ma turity In the southern ixirtieu or this con tinent. Peddling iKilltielans, seekers after notoriety and professors of brag and duplicity appear te have luonnpellrcd all places of linportauee and are new Intent upon forcing issues with a country whose people are rapidly learning te despise, net fear, them. The recent shameful act or plniey committed upon iv Canadian vessel in Hehrlng's Sea Is absolutely uujustlfiiible and has only ene ledcemlng feature, namely, that 11 will bring the whele qitos qites qitos Hen under consideration and the Washing ton authorities will be obliged te ajKiloglze as well as te recoup the owners- orthe vessels they Interfered with. U this Is net dene what is left of Yankee naval oft'ects "Will probably disappear from nioie sous than Behrlng." The dullness in elllclal circles has been dlspelled by the recent news or the selr.uie or a British vessel In Behrlng sea. The ex citement occasioned by the ullalr Is intense. The Canadians in e leth te understand why the American government should net en tertain the same opinion regarding Inter national laws and the three mlhi limit en the Pacific as well as en the Atlantic coast. 'ilioaullierltlcsthcmwlll continue toilis teilis cuss thu American pretensions as te the exclusive Jurisdiction In Behrltnr Sen. At present the governor general Is In dirts.! communication with the Biltish govern ment, w hlch favera a cautious policy. Thu Canadian government Is Indignant ever rets-atisl scl.uresen the high seas, and lias asked England lu plain language te pro tect their luteicsts. The effect of a lcliiRiil te sacrlllts) Imperial Interests for u domes tie one is hard te determine. The press of Canada Is a unit lu denounc ing the seizures, or course nobody thinks orgelngtowar. The dispute has directed attention le Canada's military stiength. The actlve military ferce exceeds IMHi.oeo men. On the basis of the last census, Can ada could put l,W)i),(K)0 limit lu the field. IIIUI'.D AsWAhsS. Twe Men Confess te Hiivlnu; Boen limit Kilted te the Mpislir or Jehn A. Hese. Thu blackest and most atrocious ciliue w hlch has ever been credited te Kentucky was the murder en July 'ii, in Powell county, iff Jehn A. Hese, ene or the most highly le-sixx-ted and prominent farmers or that section. Mr. Iltme a year age en gaged lu an encounter with his son-in-law, Hec. Hall, in which Halt was killed. The dlllletllty with Hall was caused by his mis treatment of his wife le that extent that Bose took her from him le his own house. Frem that tlme they lived the bitterest en emies. Fer the killing Bose was indicted I'er murder mid thocase was pending. Kuily en the mernlllL' or July LhJ Bose wits walk. leg down the railroad track, going te Clay City te take a train, and was overtaken by two strangers, who, after exchanging u fevY words, passed a short distance in front, and stepping le the slde of thu read, drew their pistols and shot Bose fiitully. Thesu par ties then fled, leaving nothing behind ex cept the description whlcMtose gave be bo bo Tore he expired. Jim Combs, Jesse Bur nett and Charles Wall, aged respectively twciily-feiir, seventeen ami tidily yeais, weie finally arrested. The prisoners had their examining tilat en Thursday, lu Stanten, Cornwall county and were held without ball and put in Jail at Mount Sterting, for sufe keeping. At thu trial Combs and Burnett confessed that thej inuiilcred Hese, having been bribed by (Joedloo Combs, each te receive 8."iO te commit the awful deed. The arrangement was made at thu heuse or James Hall, it hi ether te the man killed by Hese. The arrest of thu murderers and ther subsequent confession has cre.Mcd Intense excitement In Powell county, and It was with great djlllcully the prlsoneis woie conveyed te prison. Beth thu Halls and thu Hoses me wealthy and llilluenthd people, and the fact that thu Halls have been Implicated lu Ihoussassl Iheussassl Ihoussassl natien or Bose may lead te another or theso desperate mid bloody factional wars that have disgraced the lair iiuiue or Ken tucky. . Commedore Flt7.liugli Dies, Piiit.AiiKi.viiiA, Aug. :i. Commedoio William E. Fitliiigh dled at naval hos pital, this city, this morning, aged fin yours. Commedore Flthiigh cuine here about two months age fur thu pmiiesu of having a cancer removed, A slight Improvement was marktsl after the operation, but It mkiii hmimu apparent that his Illness would be fore long prove Intnl. Commedore I'itz liugh was hoi ii In Ohie In 1M-. and gradu ated from (he navul academy lu ltd I. He served In the Atlantic and Paiifle squad, runs prier te thn war, and was made lieu tenant commander in INI'.'. Ilocemmaiided the Iroquois of North Atlantic blockading squadieu, was piescnt iilciipturu or Fert Morgan lu Ib'il, and as commander of thu Ouchlta received thu stiriemlcr of the Con federate naval fmcoseiiltcd river. Slucothe war he has filled various stations en sea and sheie, being promoted te captaincy in 1S7M and te be commodore In lhs7. At the tlme or his death he was In command or the naval station at New Louden, Conn. Commedore Pit.hugh was it bach elor. A brother and sister were ut his slde ut thu tlme of his dentil, they having coine from Wilmington, Ohie, en receiving the information or his serious condition. Thu commodore's remains will be taken te Wilmington, Ohie, for Intermeiit. Wuut lCastern Cot ten .Mills, Fai.i. Ilivini, Mass., Aug.;:i. A circular litter has been Issued Jin New Yerk, signed by Oeorge F. Mellen, Emor Emer Emor seu C. McMillan and H. B. Wilsen, and addressed te the piesldclit and beard of directors evcry cotton mill in Fall Blei;e asking for Information us te the probability of the stockholders being unwilling le sell. The signers say they repiescnt a syndl syndl cate who desire te secure contiel of overy cotton mauul'aclory.uet only in Fall Biver, but throughout the entile New England stales. The syndicate is said te icpresent pilncipally foreign capital. Killed Ity an Explosion. Ciiaiii.ksie.v, W. Va., Aug. 3. At the Farlaud coal works, near Clarksburg, yes terday, a blast exploded, and Edgar Mathcuy and S. V. Matheny, brothers, weie killed and Themas Deil and Win. Mathcuy dangerously wounded. Several ether miners were slightly hurt. A .Minister Appointed. Washimiien, Aug. 3.-The prcsidcu'r te-day appointed Jehn It. tt Pitkin, e Louisiana, te he envoy extraordinary mid minister pleniKi(entiury te Argent i no Ito Ite publlc. He (iet Ninety l)uj. Fiauk Dally, the Milllln street terror, vv he attempted te kill hi mother the ether evening, had a hearing befoie Aldcimau Sptttlier last evening. i'er being drunk and disorderly he was sent te Jail for DO days and wus held for tiial for assault and battery upon Lucictia Paikn. Jacksen Hltlcf.' Iteiinleu. The Jackbeii Billet., enu of Lancaster's crack military organizations befere the war, commanded by II. A. Hambriglit, are arranging ler a reunion. At a meeting te be held en Monday evening the details for the reunion will be perfected. The Cuse Net Made Out. Annie Stewart and Maggtti Yeung were heard by Alderman A. F. Doiiuelly last evening en a charge of assaulting Llllle Sewers. In thejiulgment of thu wldcrmaii the case wau net made out and he dW charge! the dclVu-JatHs from cuiledy, ,i i'. - PRICE TWO CENT&3 MRS. MAYimiCK'S TRtAl her mmm rut sunt belieieT PIED FROM ARSESH'AL WISMMB. 'ij The Proecutlen Concludes Its Can Sir Charles Bussell Indicate What , the Defense Propose Proving. " Ltvilltroei,, Aug. ,1. At the trial of Mrivf .Maybilck, for the murder or hcrhiisbaa te-day. Dr. Stevenson, ene of the nhvakS chins who had attended Mr. Mabrkk asserted that nil of the ixitient's sympteBMtg indicated that he was suffering freMj arsenical poisoning. J A nurse testified that when Mrs. My- lirlck tried te persuade her husband te take medicine he objected, saying II was wrong! uiedtiiiie. On cress-examination the wR1 uess said that no lmpruH!r fissl or medl-J (inn was clvcu te the trntlent while she i ill the house. Mrs. Maydrlck had appear tender and considerate In her treatment i her husband. V.-, A w alter at Fluttman's hotel Ideutlflt thn prisoner as the woman who had pled a bad room lu the hotel with the Brlcily. s After the Introduction or this testimony' me prosecution announced mat ttscase wa closed. . -js-J ssir v. mines iiussci eiveucsi ine case WW OI...I...I. i . .. -: the defense. He made a ntrcihtoNpcech, I. which he urged that the jury could net render Judgment against thu accused baM&. en a probability, even If supixtrtcd by apparent motive for the commission of m crime, If there was show of doubt. If would preve that Mr. Maybrlck had ne. a confirmed taker of ursenlc for yean. Sullivan MeetM Friends lu lauilNVtltr. uii'isvii.i.K. hy Aug. :i. Jehn h. 8ul II van, lu charge of thu deputy sheriff from ' Mississippi and Detective Adams, and ae- ceuiiuinlcd by Mat Chine, of New Yerk?. steptH'd ever lu Louisville this morning eh a visit te Clilef Hughes, or the lire depart. incut, who met him at the depet. Th whole imrly proceeded te the chiefs ernisv? whero Sullivan held a levee, about a then-; ) sauu poepio caning te see nun. no appear A 111 Hrfect health and spirits and says h' . entertains no apprehension of soveretroaUJ" incut at the hands of thn MImxIssIiiiiI mill theiitles. He was very elitu tothelm-S inense oYewd that called upon him, and-,'ii sain iiiugmiigiy that no would like tot ' tried by a jury picked from among them.- 4, i. i-ieviv iiiey Hum mu iraui lur new,; Orleans. ' j Italii NterniM in iiw Yerk. . Nkw Yeiik, Aug. a. Notwithstanding-, me tact that- it has iiceu ruining almeat t..iu.. .-... . i .i.-. i- nic-iiiu mi n ween, imnt luvre im still no sign of clearing weather; About 8 o'clock this morning rain fell In torrents for about M) nduutes and flooded stieets and cellars lu this city and Brooklyn. The storm was accemtianled by,' ucavy iiiuuuer auu iigniniug, ami in lM than an hour nearly two Inches of watr? foil. The trains en all the railroads weril trfrtiiti tr tl.tltitm.1 ait.l liml If .isit Iumh'i,. IkA a.....j V'l '" """ ,v "vv "wniv. HV,V, r.lf'l llllll n, ..r&'llll 111 .11... ,. lil Iia.rl al.&ailMtf been washed away great damage would ?tl navu been ilone In country district. ; A dispatch from Taunton, Mass., saya't inai ine sierni visued mat section or cenn-.-,', try mid that sewers were washed out,;: cellars Heeded, streets gullied anil Cuterle! cotnitelled te siisnend oncnitlens. ii. t p Til Itllllil mi l!livii(Mfl llfiml. & i Sf. lait'is, Aug. n, -The, swM clnvatMl' railroad hill passed the Heuse eT-Lbelegatea i last night by a vote of 1 te 7. and the till new gees te Mayer Noeuun, who wIllY doubtless sign II. The elevated read will be 17 miles long aud'will cost, according toi tei toi lliQlevvostosllinates 7.(KH).en. Tliowerk'. will be luatiguratisl us seen us the tnayer'avi sllflllllllln Is lltluehed In thn bill ntiH llia'1 ' line will lie completed and in operation be-3 lore the date fixed Ter the wei Id's fair, Tha.) ulleirMS ill tllfll IlleMMlirn will Imut Ili1rtl.J ll.innl 9ul If. llin iir.rlM lu.llir- ,1111 fnit tl .iS sectliu thu world's Talr for St. fyOills, and it , is leganiisi ny icai cstaie men as me great- 4, est achievement for St. lands lu the city's history. jj 'rim l'i-j...l,if.iitM a ti,MiliitiiiiitM. i a Wasiiiniiie.v. Auir. a. Thu president te- 4H day iinueiiiussl appointments of qulte , long list of presidential est masters j The' following are thu Pennsylvania appoint ments : William A. Wlusbore, at Banger, vice B.S. Wagner, reslgmsl j A. A. Thomp- . son, at Carlisle, vlce II. K. Peft'er, re- moved ;Andrew (.', Cathcart, at Dloenu-.gS iiiirgu, viiii (Kstrge .a. i.nirK, removed; 3 rin II II 1,'Iiiiim ,il lli-lkdtl vli.n .Tttiiia .c " "I ""! "-- -?. jj urury, remevixi j oee. n. nnecK, at jviimin- buiL'. vlce Cvrus A. Eaten, resigned. M 'rim VllVfll lllMlilnv l'llf-tlMllllMl. n Lo.nhe.n, Aug. a. EmiK-rer William, of j Oermnny, wasie have iovIevvihi tlie llrltlsti licet lu Splthcad te-day, but the review has been iKistpeuisI until Monday 011 account of a heavy rain storm. A steady rain fell all day and thu hue was se thick that the llcct'ceiild net be seen from the. shore. The wind was blew lug half agalc. Oreat num bers of small craft wero hovering about the licet all morning and thu occupants of many or thorn wero drenched. III Conference With thu 1'rcHldeut. Waniunuten, Aug. 3. The president was lu conferenco witli Secretaries Win dem and Tracy for about two hours this morning In ivgard te certain New Yerk apiHilntmcut which he desired te make, no it Is said, befere hlsdoparture for Bar Har Har eor en Tuesday next. The rest of his time during tlie forenoon was devoted toSecre teSecre tury PiiM.'ter, First Assistant Postmaster (Icneral Clarkseu and ex-ltepresentatlve Jehn S. Wise. Coke Stiikei-H Weakening. Piiimil'uii, Aug. 3. The ceke strikers are weakening already and the strike premises le be a falluie. The men at Youugstewn, MoerwiMsl and Standard works, numbering about 1,000, went back te-day, andthoeporiitorssaythat befere the uiiddle of next vv eck the works w HI all lie lu opeiutlou again. Thu break has dis couraged the strikers somewhat, but they still claim that they vv ill make the strike a. success, ami hav e all tlie men out in a few days. Somewhat Improved, Wasminiiten, Aug. 3. Assistant Seo See letary Tichenor Is said te be inore com cem com fei table this morning, although still suf fering sovere sciatic juins. He will he taken te some health resort as mkiii as he can bear lomeval. Discharged rrem Custody. - Wiu:ki,imi, W. Vn., Aug. 3. Ueerge llennlg.iuichted rorcempllcity with Harry Seybeld 111 the n)bbcry of the Bank of Wheeling, was te-day dleihargfd en the testimony or Seybold that Hennig knew nothing el the robbery. Nlnctoen Dutchmen Slaughtered. AMsTElitUM, Aug. 3.-Intclligence has been received of a light In Achecn, Suma tra, between natives and a force of Dutch troops. Niiieteen Dutchmen were killed and 'ii wounded. -WUAT1IKU POBKCASrW. Wasiii.note.v, D. tt, Aug. 8. Lecal bhevvera fellow sd by ilariU( weather and fair en fcuady j iHaM . .. . . . . .". -i i.i. j " uu rfwpert'tu"- V"!? ' 't ift v . .Uw-iteliij3St.4ifciBiilJtJw &??.-. ttf- -.'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers