aV ' '-tsf 'v--, v; - ' V. ttMlin K-K "&. 1V 39 VOLUME XXV NO. 316. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS 3D a aBUianiflfIiaatfabUX .- t , Vi-Vi: .. XXAwnHafaHtaWyZ .. ... HOLDING THE PRISONER, TIE BAlPfllN DISTRICT ATTORNEY WANTS TO PROSECUTE CHAMBEuS. Chief 8me!tZ Gees te Ilariintiuri-iuid De- mauds the Custody of the Man Who Shet Perter Charles Stark. After receiving the telegram from Super. Intendent Gncker, or the Pennsyl-. anla "railroad, yesterday forenoon, in which he stated that the company desired te have the man who did the sheeting in a Pull man car, Sunday morning, prosecuted te the full extent of the law, Chief Smeltz went te Harrlsburg te take soine cctlen In the matter. It was his Intention te bring, tin prisoner te this city, and he leu . erj nt 10.. Upen arriving at Harrls burg he called upon Mr. McCIcllan, supor super supor luiMidcntef IhoMlddle division, nnd told him of his errand. The superintendent received him cordially and told him that there would be no treuble about getting the prlsloner. At pollce headquarters he was told the same. The chief then pro cured the names of witnesses who ktiew something of the case and te get all the evldcncejposslble te obtain In that city. He visited the hospital and from the physician in charge obtained a hullet, which was I iken from the body of the colored man. The cblef also had a talk with the patient, after which he went te the J.ill te socure his prisoner. When he arrived there the Jail Jail Jail koepor said that he had erders from Dis trict Attorney Kunkle net te gire the prisener up without Instructions from him. Smeltz then called en Kunkle, who scorned te fuel Mg ever lh) fact that he had the prisoner, .llewas very fresh and told the chief that he could try the man in his ceuntas well as Dis trict Attorney Wcaver could here. fc'inMtz did net go into an argument en that (itiostlen, as Kunkle showed him the law In the matter, which was passed seme year age. Under that a man who commits a crlmoef this kind en a nil read or steam boat can be trled in any ceu.ity. After seme l'utther talk Kunkle cooled off and said that If Smeltz would again telegraph te Oucker and the latter would bay that he wanted Chambers taken te Lancaster he would surronder him. Smeltz did this and Oucker replied that the cilmew as commit ted In Lancaster and he wanted the man tried there. Kunkle again acted the part of n baby, as he had dene all through, aud sullenly refund te surrender the man, intimating that Gncker did net kuew the circumstances and law In the case or hu would net have tent the word he did Kunkle acted as lliemli he Wis simply he1 ling the prlsouer In erdur te tnike costs. There is no complaint whatover against Chambers in Harrlsburg, and se the district altorney admitted, yet he insist! upon holding en te the piidouer. When Chief Smeltz found that he could net bccure the man he returned te taucustcr without him. r Chief Smeltz Rays that the wounded porter'sname Is Charles A.Stark, uetSUck, nnd he llves at 225 Washington street, Jcrsey City. TIe scorns te be getting along very nicely and no reals of his death nre entertalnerl. It seams that b:it;one ball en teral Ms body nnd tboethor two struck In the car, whero they wero found. Stark re atcd te the chief hew the shoot sheet ing occurred and told a very geed ttery. Hesnys that he had porinisslen te sleep from Philadelphia te Ilnrrlsbug, and nt Lancaster he was lying en his right side In the btnekingapaitmcnt of the slceper. IIe had nothing en but bin underclothing. He full a m.iu touching him nud he get awake. He naw that it was a white man and nttemped te get up. As he did this the man called him a foul uame and began prodding him in the side with a revolver. Stark continued his efforts te get up, but the man fired the thrce shots at him bofero he could get en his feet. Stark says that the story that Chambers tells about him trying te sheet him Is false In overy particular. IIe has net had a rovelvcr In n long time, and even If he had had ene that night he would net have cirrled It in his uudorcletlwng and would have had no tlme te secure it. Frem what Is known In Harrlsburg of young Chambers it seems that his home is in St. Leuis. Ills right uame Is L'dwards. Sevcral years age he tried tekill his father, who then compelled him te lonve home. He carne East and changed his name. Granted Ity the Itext&tei-. 'The following lotters wero granted by the reglstcr of wills for the wcek ending Tuesdny, August 27 : Testamestahv Chnrles Beckor, de ceased, late of Warwick township; Israel u, J.ru, J..11117. cxccuier. Abraham Martin, deceased, lateofC'ier lateefC'ier lateofC'ier narven township; Jeseph Martin, Salis bury, and E. Buikholder, West Earl, ex ex ecueors. Israel L. Hermau, deceased, late of Kphrata township; nenry G. Hermau, Ephratn, executer Jehn Wairncr. deco.ised, Inte of Columbia borough; rierum Unuk, Celumbli, ex ex ecueor. Henry Streble, deceased, late of Lan Lan caster city ; Jehn Hiemcuz and W. O. Fralley, city, executers. Jehn Beth, deeeased, late of Columbia boieugh; Wm. Earth, Columbia, osecuter. Eliza A. Lehman, deceased, late of Lan Lancaster city; ,11. C. Lehman and J. B. .Martin, city, executers. Danlel Heisv, deccascd, late of Lancaslei city: Zaclmrlah Welfklll, West Cucallce, anil n. U. Uiugaman, Clay, oxecuters. Administration. rcter Landau, de de de toased, late of Lancaster city; Win. G. ltnpn. city, administrator. Jehn Armstrong, deceased, late of Mar tic, Hugh Armstrong, Martlc, administra tor. Jehn McCoemb, deceased, late of Martic township; Hugh Armstrong, Martlc, ad ministrater. Goe. W. Panics, deceased, late or Co lumbia borough; Granvllle W. Panics, Co lumbia, administrator. Mary Lane, deeca'cd, late of Mauhcliu township ; Martin Ferney, Manhclm town ship, administrator. Susan Jane Field, deccascd, late of FulJ ten township ; L. K. Drewn, Pulton, ad ministrator. Martin M. Fielis, deceased, late of War wick township; Lettie Flells, Warwick, administrator. Jehn Hess, deceased, lute of Marietta; T hce. Hiestand, Marietta, administrator. Trampii Sold nt Auction. Pour tramps arrested In Meberly, MIs MIs teuri, for vagrancy, wcre put up at auction en Monday from the court' heuse steps The sate had been advertised according te law, and a large- crewil was prcsent. The bidding was net very spirited. Twe of the tramps went te tanners feri-a head, and unether was bid in for 73 cents. The fourth tramp could lind no purchaser and he was returned te Jail. The three who w ero held must tcr e their purchasers ter four month". Hetel Ciuiugc. Michael Hums, who for seu'ral jcars past has bcen koeplngjtho National heus, en North Queen street, has leased the Franklin house, new occupied Tjy Gcerge S. Geyer, and he will take possession In April. Mr. Geyer will go back te the county te cugage hi farming. The Tyrolean sjIukeis.. ihe Tyrolean singer3, who wero hem eatly in thofeasen, are back again at thy Micuncrcher garden. They reopened last evening te a largeaudlcnce and will leinatn d trlng the week. They are a talented j'larti'tcand ill draw lrrgcly. .fa aaU.a?, s-jh ttAJdavrr-sfeii.aJrrli-Sft.'te,a.tl TOUACCO DEALEHS BC9V They 9cll 1,500 Cases the Past Week. Must In w lmt, Bnt Xe Black et" In eia. The local'tebacco dealers ha c had a busy week. The sales wcre about fifteen hundred enscs, prlnclwlty of med leaf. Jehn Urlni Urlni mer Held n packing of 600 cases, Captain Drlckcr ene of 110 cases, 8k lies Prey 120 cases, Ledcrtnan 300 cones and about two hundred cases were disposed of In small lets. Farmers are getting their crops into the shcils and in another week nearly all the leafwltlbc housed. The rust In the to bacco tnonttenod a few weeks age Is gen eral throughout the county and will reduce the money value of the crop considerably. Sampling Is still going en and the crop of 1SS3 Is coming up te expectations. The "black ret" scare la ever, the sampling thus far showing that there Is less of It than for several years, notwithstanding the United Slate Tobaece Journal pronounces Lancaster county's crop ruined. The few lets of tobacco in which there was a little ret, It has been learned, was the result of carcless packing. Nevr Yerk Market. Prem the U. 8. Tobacco Journal. The market Is very busy, mostly with sampling. And the sampling shows, what we predicted long age, that the Xcw Eng land Havanas nre Iho cream of last year's cigar leaf crop. They have turned out also almost porfect, " sound as a nut," ' the phrase gees, bnt llttle frost bitten tobacco being amongst it. Among the lewer grades of the New England soed leaf, however, meld preralls te some extent, and seme sharp fighting about it is be ing done between samplers and packers. The sampling of the Pennsylvania Havana show .4 It te be thoroughly sound, while the Pennsylvania seed confirms the existence of "black rt" te a remarkable degree. The Wisconsin turns out In sampling as clear as the '87 crop was, but the Onondaga, though faultless as regards soundness, has rather thickened In the leaf which will destine this crop principally for an ex cellent high grade filler. Quite a number of out-ol-tewn jobbers are in the city awaiting the result of the sampling. Dut they have net straggled around in Idleness. They lmve paid their greatest attention te the Housateuio Havana and nearly 1,000 cases or thin leaf have bcen dispened or in running lets at from 23c. te 26c, nnd in wrapper lets as high as from 40c. te 42c. Other sales include n few hundred cases Pennsylvania Havana at frein 23c. te 25e. rer very line grades and at 18c te 20c for medium grades, and a few hundred cases 'bb Little Dutch at 8c. for low grades aud at He te 12c for the iluest. The aggregate sales of the new leaf amounted te nearly 2,000 cases. The business in Sumatra waslikewlse quite active. Though the new Sumatra Is net neglected by any incaus, the old is searched for Immediate use. It is dwind ling down te such an extent that it will seen be entirely out of tbe market. Sales for the v.cek vciy nigh 000 bales. The Havana market Is lit a very still con dition. The holders or Vueltas are net tee anxious for customers at present whlle buyers are eager te pnrchaseat low rates. The manufactuicrn of clear Havana cigars are in a very tight pinch en account or the great lack of suitably Havana wrappers. Here is an opportunity for tbe Flerida leaf stu-h as may net occur In a generation. If the Flerida leaf is destined te replace any tvpe of tobacco it Is the Cuban leaf, and If Flerida lias produced any wrapper tit te substitute the Havana wrapper, it is new the most opportune tlme te push te the front and te test its rivalry. New or never. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. The market this week has leen pilte lively, and considerable tobacco was sold. The reason for this Is that a great deal of the new crop has been sampled and dhows up spleudiuly. Onondaga and Pennsyl vania Havana sold te seme extent, and some Housatenle and Wisconsin sold in geed lets. We may leek for a steady market right along. Gnus' llopert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reperted by J. S. Guns' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water stroet, New Yerk, for the week end ing Aug. 20, lbS'J: 700 cases lfS8 Wisconsin Havana, 101 te 1.5c; 300 cases 18S8 New England Havana. 10 te 21c; 200 cases 18SS state Havana, 111 te lSlc; 200 cases 1693 Dutch, 0 te 12c; 100 cases l&SS Ohie, p. t.; 100 cases 1SS0 Penn sylvania seed lrar, 7 te 13c; 250 cases 1887 Pennsylvania seed lear, 0J te lie; 200 cases sundries, 5 te 30c Total, 2,350 cases. The Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Cigar leaf is moving, net rushing, but regularly nnd very satisfactorily. Old sells frcelv.while new rccelvcs a steady demand ns reliable Inspectors' samples are shown. Prices ebtainw are net Inch, but exceed ingly fair te all parties, while the outlook is lull or premise. Sumatra has tbe call. Prices aie well up. but the demand is regular. IIn ana, ns usual, soils without trouble, especially If fragrant. It is the llfe or the leaf trade. Hoceipts for the week 72 cases Connec ticut, 4U3 eases PennBylvanla,48 cases Ohie, 73 rases Llttle Dutch, 303 cases Wisconsin, CO case New Yerk state, 130 bales Sumatra, 273 bales Havana and 210 hhds. Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales show 51 cases Connecticut, 401 cases Pennsylvania, 30 cases Ohie, 30 cases Llttle Dutch, 310 cases Wisconsin, 65 cases Yerk state, 00 bales Sumatra, 287 bales Havana and 13 hhds. of Western lear to bacco In transit direct te manufacturers. THE COUNTY FAIIt. A llnlloeii Ascension With Parachute Descent Wednesday's Feature. At the meeting of the beard of directors of the County Fair association en Monday, the fellow Ing additional judges were ap- IeIiitcd : James S. Patterson, White Iteck ; M. B. Weidler, Borevlllo; Dr. A. C. Trelchler, P.llzabethtewn ; Clayten S. Wengcr, Brownstown; Mr. Stltzel, Yerk ; Mis. Fred Scner, city; Mir. Joint A. Helmes, Oxford; M. II. Grnbe, BlueBall; Simen V. Cameren, ShechV Mills ; I). T. Greff, Jehn C. Uagcr, Jr., C. It. Siglc, city. Arrangements have been made for n balloon ascension en Wednesday of fair week, by Prof. Oscar Hunt, of Cloveland, Ohie, with parachute leap by a lady. A purse of 810 will be offered for one-half mite feet race, 5 te first, $3 te second and $2 te third. There will nlse be seven feet races, distauce 100 yards, for which special premiums will be offered. The Fairvllle, Iroquois, Quarryville and Denver bands have been secured te furnish music A dally paper will be issued en the grounds nnd distributed fice. There will net be a thrcc-leurth mlle running race en Wednesday. Instead there will be a trotting race for four-year-old Lancaster county horses. The next meeting of the managers will be held next Monday, when the final ar rangements for the fair will be made. Geed Fishing. Jas. It. Ganiu and Alf Clay are at Safe Harber en a fishing trip. On Mendaj' they 1 caught 30 bass. They also captured scv 1 oral salmon, but let them free. ' Harry SJiaub, or C'onestoga street, en Monday caught thiee bass in thoCenestoga I which weighed five pound'. W. O. Fralley yesterday caught two b; ss at Edcu en the (.'one-toga that w e'ghed thrce pounds ai cicc. A'Clrcus Coining. Heb lluntlng'mlrcus will be here the last four days of next week, and will ex hibit at an entirely new place at Vine and Mulberry street. That Is a geed section of the city for amusements of any kind, aud it will no doubt draw largely. Goldcii-lted. Enesb. Maun, of Columbia, sends te the iNTt-LMer-NCEii nMce a fiue cluster of gulden-red, The llewers nre full blown, having pure geld color and thev are prob ably the finest brought here this season. IN THE CIVIL COURTS. SEVERAL CASES DISrOSEB OF BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON ON MONDAY. The suit of Jesephine SeylY-rt Aulnt tlm Pennsylvania Itallrend Company, ret l)aniR(W, New On Trial. The first case Attached for trial bofero Judge Livingston en Monday afternoon was that of Davis Valentine vs. Christian M. llcrr. Tills Is ene of the eldest untried suits en Uie record, having been brought en Octeber 18, 1872, and this is the first tlme an eflbrt was inade te adjudicate the differences between these parties. Accord ing te the testimony the plaintiff worked for defendaht, who was ri farmer In Colo Celo Cole rain township. In the spring of 1S71 Mr. Herr had a rde of his personal property and among the stock disposed of was a borseofMr. Valentine. He was sold for 100 and the note for that amount was made In favor of Mr. Herr, who told the plaintiff that he would have it discounted and placed te bis credit at the Oxford bauk. The note was discounted along with seme ethers of Mr. Herr, but placed te his own credit aud Mr. Baker net being able te get the amount from Mr. Herr brought this suit. The defendant rocelvcd notice that the oase would be trled this week, but he did net think It worth wblte te appear. Ills coun sel appealed for him, but offered no evi dence, and the Jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $339.50. The Intcrest alene amounted te 190.e5. J. W. V. Swiff for plaintiff; J. Hay Brown for defendant. In the suit of Wm. E. Jobusen, of Provl Prevl Provl deuco township, administrator of W. S. Jehnsen, decoased, vs. Cathortue Jehnsen, a verdict was entered In favor of the plain tiff for SJC25. 40, and In favor of defendant for $360. This was an lssue te determine the right te $075 Insurauce meney en the llfe or W. S. Jehnsen, paid by the United Brethren Mutual Aid society of Pennsyl vania. This was a peculiar case. Mr?, Cathcrlne Jehnsen claimed ,the money as the wlfe of W. S, Jehnsen, "bihI the ad ministrator claimed It as his son. There was no testimony taken, but the facts nre that Mrs. Jehnsen had a husband living, from whom alie had len separated for many year?, when she was married te Mr. Jehnsen. , consequently she could net rocevor en the policy. The son agreed te allow nor me meucy advanced te keep up the policy and she will rocclve JS30 or the money the in surance company paid te lis atterney, J Hay Brown, who wa3 the stakeholder pending the disposition. The son gets the balance, $025.40. B. Prank Eshlcman and E. M. Gilbert oppeared for the plaintiff aud H. M. North and W. B. Given for the de fendant. The suit of the Pennsylvania Tolcpheno company vs. Byren J. I bach and Samuel Eshlcman was amicably scttled and dis continued. Brown & Ilensel for plaintiff; Wm. D. Weaver for dofendant. The suit of Joscpblne Seyfert vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company was next attached for trial. This was a suit te re re ro eovor damages for the death or the husband or plalutlff through the alleged neglect or the railroad company. The facta of Iho case are these : Mr. Soyfertwas a fireman lu the employ of the abeve named company. On Iho 22d of February, 1580, white bis tralu was at Glenloch he went under Iho cnglne te de seme cleaning. The lialn had bcen standing at this station for some tline and while Mr. Soyfert was under the onglue, through the breaking of a belt, the tralu parted and the rear part ran into the front, causing the cnglne te move. Mr. Seyfert was unable te get out and received Injuries from the' effect of which he died four days later, leaving a widow and six chlldicn. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Lebanon Club AVlii Frem Hnzelten nt l'enryn Park. At Pctiryn yestcrday the Lebanon end Hnzelten clubs played a Middle States championship game. The battery of the Lebanon team was Hagy aud Halm, two well-known young players of Manhclm, and but flve hits wero made off the former. Twche men wero struck out by him. Halm had a splendid recerd of fourteen put-outs and no errors. The scoie In full was : LE1IAKOK. , IIAZLETOS. n.in.re.A.E.' run.i'e.A.E. . I Klrst, m.. 0 OStcclUcr.3, 0 urewn, g Kline. 1 . 1 Uoedrmrt.r 0 Murphy, 1, 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 0 Oil 0 1 1 11 0 I'leck, m... 0 0 Kuril:, p..... 0 1 Graves, c... 1 0 Daily, 1. ... 0 OKex, r . 0 Ilahn, c. llaitr. n. HlMirrew.U Leuscr, 2. 1 1 1 1 UttslVllj 1 2 0 O.EnglC,!, i uiiucn, .. u 0 Total ... 7 9 27 18 81 Total. . 1 6 27 13 7 Lebanon.. l 2 0 0 2 0 10 1-7 Hazlclen 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Thrco-bnse hlU Graves. Gilbert. Dascs -.leleii Klrnl. Kline, McCoy, llnscs en balls Kurtz, 2 ; by Itncr, 2. Utruck out Unity, 12 : Kurtr, 2. Ift en bases Lebanon, b ; Hazlclen, 0. Passed balls Matin, 2. Wild pltehcs-lreut, Tlme or gntnc One hour and forty minutes. Umpires Hemier aud Trout. The ether games of base ball yesterday resulted as fellows : Bosten, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (12 innings); New Yerk, 11 ; Washington, 1 ; Chicago, 8 ; Cleveland, 7; IndIauaielis, 4 ; Pittsburg, 2; Kansas City, 5 ; St. Leuis, 2; Cincinnati, 10 ; Loiiisvllle, C ; Lebanon, 7 ; Hnzlcteu, 1 ; narrUburg, 20; Wilmington, 0. The Wilmington club are showing up semewhat weak. On Saturday, the Evangelical Sunday school, or Lltitz, the Sens of Veterans and Ladies' Aid society, of Lebanon, will held a picnic at Pcnryn. On that afternoon the Hazlcten and Lebanon clubs will cress bats and the latter will appear in new and ex pensive uulfeims. Last evening Hagy and Haliu were signed by the Lebanon club. It is a geed battery, and the club would have dene bet ter irthey had played them in mero games. There appears te have been a feeling of Jealousy toward them by another battery net as strong. The. Cress-Cuts arc playing the Itazzlc Dazzles at McGraun'h park this afternoon. Twe picked ninosef the Y. M. C. A. will play a game te-morrow afternoon at Mc Grann's park. Summer Leisure. Miss Hager Is at the Wildrnerc home, Miiiucwaska, Ulster county, N. Y. Frank Mace and Leenard Snyder, who nre In the employ of the Pennsylvania rail road, in Philadelphia, are visiting friends in l.m caster. Misses Minnie and Dera Tell, of Harris burg avenue, aie spending a week among lelativesand friends In Kphrata. ltecerder lttinheld and family left to day for Litlt. te spend a week at that popular icseit. Prof. J. II. II. Wagner left last night fei Southwestern Colerado, te be geno until November I, IIe gees via Chicago ,t Northwestern te Council Bluff, thence , la Union Pacific te Denver, thence via Denver fc Itie Graude te Durange. Mr. Wagner gees in the interest of Ijincas'cr Mining and Milling oeniinny. Abraham long and wlfe left te-day for McPherson, Kansas, te visit their son. He's Frem Yerk. The A bra m Spcldcl Indicted by the grand Jury Ik net the person by that name icsid ing eh Cowl street. The defendant lives in Yerk. fcX-&tiWifev.. !a'Jlea ;&rA : -a' r PAT HEILLY'S SHOW. H Makes a BIk Hit Upen Oiiculnit lu Fulton Opera Heuse. At Fulton opera hoitse last eVvnlng, ltellly A Weeds' big specialty company opened their traveling season of 18SMV. The members of tbe treupe have been in Lancaster for a week, during which they put In most or the time rehearsing. The company ts ene of the largest and best of Us kind uew bofero the public and It mcludes among Its performers very high salaried artists. The company of last even ing Is the saine that will be seen lu all the large cltles, where It Is se popular, during the season, and they will go as far west as San Francisce, as has been Mr. Kellly'a custom for years. The manager has geed cause te be proud of his aggregation, for It was the universal verdict of ovcrybedy who saw tbe porferniauco last evening that It was ene of the best ever given hore. In Saturday evculng's LvrraueuNctu the difficult glebo act of Mens. Albert and tle work of the performing dogs was do de scribed at seme length. These two acts wero given last night even in better shae than at the rehearsal, and the ethers en the programme were en n level with them. The show was opened by Byrnes and Holeuo, who are net only dancers, singers nnd funny comedians, but the foriner Is a crayon artist of ability and he does splen did work. The make-up of Heleno as a wench was awfully runny. Dan J, Hart, n very clever comedian, made mille a hit In his tramp speclalty ns " Handseme Dan," the tramp. Bollenlul made his first appeal appeal niice In America as a Juggler and did seme wonderful work. The Weed family In the operetta, " An Organ Crank," Introduced a great many beautiful songs. They are all geed slngers and made a great amount of fun. Their act Is very pleasing nnd the duet of the sisters was a decided fcatute. Miss Plorenco Mlller is a beautiful woman with a dashing, spirited manner, and the way she ronders popular songs makes her a great favorite. The Buffalo Trie, com posed of Masen, Mlller and Masen, are strangers In Lancaster.but their verytaklng turn will net seen be forgotten. They aie capital people and the audlcnce was loath te loave thein go. The thrce Byrne Brethers de a wonderful act entitled "A Carrlage Hide and Us Mishaps." They bring a heavy carriage, te which a very comical looking horse.mado of two men Is hitched, upon the stage. In and about this vohlcle the fun Is made. The act Is something like that of the Haiilens and the most wonderful gyninastle performance is given, calculated te astonish any one. It winds np by an explosion which blows the carrlage te pieces. The pcrfurinance wound up with the Irish comedy "Senater McFce" with Pat Ilcllly himself In the title rele, whero he made plenty of fun. Thore was net n draggy or tiresome acten the bill, and every nrtlst recelvcd onrero after encore. A show ns strong as this ene should pack the opera house te the celling. It Is far mero difficult te get it show of this kind tegether than many would sup pose. In a short talk with Mr. Itcllly, who by the way is n very pleasant gentle man, an ISTELLiecNCEn rcpoiter learned that this company was pretty well ecattercd bofero they came here. The Weed family came all the way from Seuth Africa, whero they had been performing, te Jein Mr. Ilcllly. ThoBuffaleTrlo arofiem San Fran Fran ciseo, and Bctleulnl and Albert from Eu rope The Brethers Byrne came from Earope last year nnd wero with Tliatcker, Prlmrose it West last season. They came te Lancaster from Loulsvllle, Kentucky. MEETING Or STltEET COMMITTEE, Anether Effert Made for ft Turn-Out en Duke Street Ncnr Walnut. The stroet cotnmltteo of councils met statedly en Monday evening. Messrs. Heed, High, Ceylo and Hestetter, ropro repro ropre boutlng the Lancaster City Street Passen ger railway, appeared bofero the commit tee nud urged the committee te iccouslder its termer notion and allow the company te build a turn-out en North Dukoutrecl, abeve Walnut. O. P. Biicker, csip, ap peared In behalf of the preperty owners en that square, who protested against Iho turn-out being built. The comtnlttce took no further action en the petition nud their conclusion, reporting adversely en the petition, stands. S. U. lteyneldu, es'p, lcprescutlm: the pioperty owners en Dukn street, between Oiauge and Chestnut, appeared bofero the cemmittee and stated $1,201 had been sub scribed towards the oxpeuse of paving that bquare w lth asphalt blocks aud the balance, 109, would be raised by Monday next. The contractors cannot begin work until $1,500 Is raised by the citizens, and $250 paid In by the Street Hallway company. The dlrocterB of the company will consider the matter at n special meeting te be held this weck. DIED IN THE WEsT. William V. Welchnns Tnkeu Off Dy Ty phoid Pover lu Denver. A. C. Wclchans received a telegram last evening from Denver, Colerado, bringing the neus of the death In that city of his brother, William F. Wclchans. The do de ccascd was S3 years of age and a son of the late Jeseph Wclchans, of this city, whose widow lives at 110 North Charlette street. IIe was born and raised here, and for n number efyears was employed as a cleik In the ticket olliceoftho Pennsylvania railroad passengcr station. IIe went te Clieycnnc, Wyoming territory, flve years age te ac cept a position as deputy county clerk. Last spring he went te Dcm cr und was there engaged at book-keeping. Besides a mother he leaves a wlfe nnd two children here and his brethers are ; Dr. Gcerge I'., Samuel A. C, Charles, Jeseph and Heward Wclchans. When In this city he wa. n member or Lamberton Ledgo of Masens nnd Lancaster Cemmandcry Knights Tem plar. He nlse belonged te the old Kmplre Heek nnd Ladder company. On account oftlie long distance the body will net be brought here, but will be intcried at Den vor. The Turn Voreln l'leiitc. Thore was a very large crowd at tlie Turn Vercln picnic held at Tells Hain yes terday. The sports, which were falr.epcncd with a drill by twenty members of the o e clcty;afterthat there wasiintnmcr throwing, parallel and horizontal bars, the racks, hOMes,Ac. Thojudgeswcro II. Ferest, Fred J. Schculug and Fredcriek Shredcr. The first prize, a very pretty geld medal, was awarded te Ernest Sicdel, who scored M elnts out of posslble 2. Jehn Wagner took second prize, a silver inrdal, with",5.'l peintf. Geerge Saner get the third prlze, a silver drinking cup. He had 10 -mints. Each of these wcre nlse gl en a drinking glass with a sultable inscription. Dancing wns kept up until about eight o'clock. ihe Werk of Abe lluzzurd, sheriff Lkirk holder was in the Eastern penitentiary en Monday and reccled from Abe Buzzard a handseme gavel, made of walnut nnd yellow pine, w inch he made in his leisure time. The sheriff was Instructed by Abe te preseld it te Judge Llvingiteii, as a token of his regard for having sent him te the Eastern jKrultentlary Instead of the county prison. Buzzard Is contented with his quarters In the penitentiary und says he has learned many valuable things while In that institution which will be of gicat benefit fe him In the future. The sheriff presented the gaeltD Judge Liv ingston te-day, Jfti5k. THE GRAND JURY REPORT. A RESUME OF THE WORK DONE SINCE EH MNELLEB ON MONDAY, ACQ. 19TI. Additional Accommodations ltoconunun lteconunun ltocenunun ded Fer Witnesses Who Have te Ap pear Uetur Iho Grand Inquest. The grand Jury this morning ignored the bill of Indictment charging Lawrence W. Knapp, Lancaster township, with violating the liquor law, with county for costs. They submitted the following as their report s Te the Honorable the Judges of the Cem t of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster County i The grand Innucst of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, empanelled te luntilre Inte and for the county of Lancaster at the August eosslen, 1BS0, beg lcave te make the following rciKirt i The district altorney submitted te the grand Inquest 173 cases. Of this number 122 wcre returned as true bills, 49 Ignored nnd 3 returned net acled upon. The grand lnquest respectfully and most earnestly call the attention oftlie court nnd county commissioners te the presslug need or accommodations for the witnesses who are summoned te appear bofero them. Dur ing the last weck, and at many ether times as we have been Informed, scores of wit nesses, many of thein among the most ro re ro spcctable eopleef the county, nre huddled together like cattle In the corridor and Jury rooms In the rear of the main court room. This without regard te sex, race, age or ether conditions, they are packed together Indiscriminately te the annoyance, If net suffering, of the rospcctable aud te the delight of the w tckad ami evil disposed. We earnestly hepe accommodation will spoedlly be provided by the county authorities. Concurring fully In all that termer grand Juries have said el the Insatiate greed oftlie magistrates and constables In originating and multiplying criminal complaint, we again call the attention of the court te this the greatcst abuse from which the peeple of our great county suffer. Something should be dene te crush It out. In the name of the peeple whom we represent we ceimraul the action of his honor Judge Patterson In setting the seal of his condemnation upon these iillferers from the public treasury by directing the clerk te allow them no cost's in surety of the poace cases returned by them, and growing out of complaints for assault and battery and ether oteiinqs. We hepe the district attenu y will hero here after carefully scrutinize the returns made te court and oxerclso proper Judgment, for by his watchfulness many lalds upon the publle treasury, under the color of lawful returns te ceur', might hi prevcntxl an 1 multiplication of Indlctments thereby checked. The numerous cress actions nud the many witnesses suhiicunaed nil trivial cases are pnrllciilaily censurable and we would ad vlse that seme means be devised te eerrect these abuses. We, after carefully examining the view ers' report nud specifications setting forth the uocesslty of a brldge nt Orsen land Mills, rospectfully return Uie uame te court with our approval. We visited the public institutions aud gave t'icni n careful Inspection. Inthoalmshenao we found 130 males, 43 females, 2chlIdren: In the Insane do de partmentai niales, 24 females; hospital department 47 male", 20 females, male children 2j colerod department 0 males, 2 females; supported In state asylum 40; foeblo inlnded children nup-ierted lu Elwyn Institution 4; children bearding bctw'con2and4yearsefa'c, 0. Total, 37u. Stock en hand : horses, 4 ; mules, 4 ; cows, 14 ; bull, 1 ; hogs, 30, We found overythlug in the seveial de partments or the nlmsiiouse under the caie of Steward. Geerge E. Worst In the belt lossimeconciiuou. uurauonuen wascaiica e the lnadequate steam heatlng apparatus new In use in the almshouse, but after due consideration we think that it would be wise te give the new steam heating system lately placed lu the liisaue dopartmeut a thorough trial bofero recommending a change lu the almshouse. In the prison we found 00 convicts males 82, females 8 ; drunk and disorderly, 15 s males 12, femalcs3, making n total of 105 Inmates. We gave the carpet dcpaitment careful examination nud make the follow ing report : Carpet en hand Nev. 30, lifts, 10.027 yards ; manufactured slnce, 34, 081 J yards; total, 45,012 yards ; carpet sold since Nev. 30, lbS8, 87,817 yards ; curpet en l.n.ul A iw. )rt IGUn Q IVll Alll..ltt.lni.(ilna uie hhecmaking, basket making, broom making and miner employments. White thore is room for Improvements, which might be suggested, we would net advise the expenditure of much money upon Im provements at this Institution, Inasmuch us former grand Juries have recommended the erection or a new prison. We were very mverably Impressed with the line an pcarance or the grounds, especially the garden. The Interior or the buildings we found very clean und erderly, and tee much pralse cannot be bestewed upon the kcepcr and his nssiitants. At the Children's Heme thore are O children, 71 males, 25 lomales; of this num eor 10 ero colored 0 males and 7 ruinates. Ml us Martha H. Kiofler is a cempatcnt matron, and is worthy of all thoprulse that can be glven her. The grand lnquest would rospectfully re turn thanks te the honorable court for -tillable uid lu the performance or llielr duties; and also te the district altorney for his courtesy and rcadiuess te render assist-' ance whenever called uneu. We nre also in debted te the court heuse eHlclals and te the elllcera In charge or the public Institutions for the polite attention shown us white in the discharge ofeur duties. Adam B. liaer, foreman ; Jnmes It. Olll, clerk; Jehn Baker, Jehn II. Bltknel), Geerge Dietrich, Jacob II. Lvbcnshadc, Clayten Eckman, Samuel 8. Hes, J. O. Hauler, L. It. Hastings, Milten Ilnllacher, II. T. Kutz, Edw. H. Kress. James 11. Llclity, Josse Marliu, Harrv II. Metzger, E. N, McElroy, Joint O. Mentzer, W. H. McLaue, Jeslah Suavely, Jno. fihowalter, IIpiiJ. It. Werlz, Jacob Zell. Judge Patterson said he was pUised with the grand Jury's repeit. They had made cleser examination of the public buildings than grand Juries generally de. Aute the recommendation for mero room for wit nesses he concurred with the grand jury, and he hoped before long that the matter would be remedied by the commissioners oxtendlng the court heuse te the street line, and thore would net be any complaint en the part of the peeple at the oxpense In curred. Judge I'utlcrxen discussed at length the reasons why a new prison was net neces sary, favored the plan new adopted of sending the Insane te slate liistltutieiiN, thanked them for the efficient maimer m which they had pcrformed thelr duties and discharged them from any further attend ance. southern Sccuc I'hotegrnphod. In the window of Harry Schmidt's plcture and fro me store, Ne. 151 North Queen street, thore are new ou exhibition u large number or pictures or scenes In the Seuth which came under the observation ortheQuarryvlllo Bay club. Photographer W. W. Ames, or this city, accompanied that pirty and took the pictures, which are ex cellent. ltelui'ued te Court. .Samuel Skilcs, of Bird-ili-llaud, was heard by Alderman Hulbach this morning, en a charge of assault and battery preferred by J. C. l'dwards. The evldence showed th.it Skilcs assaulted n son of Mr. Edwards ten days age. The ease was returned te court, and Skilcs gave ball for trial. order or United Frleud. Dr. Gee. A. King received his coui ceui mlsateu this morning from the grand medical examlner ta be medical eximilner for the new council that Deputy Grand Councillor Tires. F.Ferrctt Is organizing In this city. Ifc.ta.v. ,. .3! ftiaVaWseteaahteLlfc.,. Stabbed Iter Nurse. Mrs. Victeria Hamilton, wlfe of II. H. Unmllten, who is said te be a great-graud-sen of Alexander Hamilton nnd son of I General Schuyler Hamilton, of New Yerk, was arrested In Allautle City, ou Monday, for a murderous assault en nor nurse girl, Mary O'Denucll. On Monday afternoon she se crely cut the girl with a MexicAii dagger. The latter Is Ivlug at the point or death, white Mrs. Hamilton Is held with out ball te await the result of her Injuries. About ene o'clock cries of "murder!" nnd "pollce!" startled the neighbors. They wcre started by Mrs. Hupp, land lady el Nell cottage en Pncllle nvenue. Neighbors ran into the heuse and found Mary O'Dennell lying upon the lloer bleed ing from n gaping wound In the nbdomeu abeve the left groin, Trum which the en trails protruded. It was about two inches in length. At the station Mrs. Hamilton admitted the stabbing, and subsequently pleadtd net guilty at a preliminary hearing bofero Judge Irving. Mr. Hamilton was locked up as a witness. Dr. Cresby stated thnt white the Intestines were net punctured, he regards poritenillii ascertain te fellow, with probably ratal etfect. The motive et the stabbing is supposed te be Jealousy, or knowledge or unsavory Antecedents upon the part of Mr?. Hamil ton In possession orthe nurse. Mr. Hamilton's grand lather left him mi liicome or$18,000 a year. Fer eight yearn he topresented the Murray HlU district lu the New Yerk Legislature nnd wns ene or the " four hundred." Then he married u woman with seven aliases nnd was estracised from geed society Tired or being snubbed. he lea New Yerk for California six months age. afterwards returning te Atlantic Cltv, taking with him his wife and child nnd Mary O'Dennell, n imrne. They wero follewod by Jeseph Maim, nnndmlrorer Mrs. Hamil ton. Their Intimacy was net known te Mr. Hamilton until Sunday night. IIe rorbnde her taking a contemplated trip te New Yerk en Monday and she became desperate Di awing n Mexlcau dagger she nssaultcd him.and n despornte struggte fol lowed. In which mirrors nud furntture wero broken. The mirne attempted te In terfere when Mrs. Hamilton, accusing her of telling Mr. Hamilton about Mann's visit?, turned upon the girl and drove the dirk Inte her abdoinen. During the oxcltement it Is said thnt $2,000 worth or Mrs. Hamilton's diamonds were stelen from the room. Atlantic Ctrv, N. J., Aug. Evangeline Hamilton was committed te Jail, at Mays te await the result of her 27.-Mrs. te - day Lauding, vlctllm's injuries. Her husband was placed under $000 ball te appear as witness. AN OLD WAlCElt GONE. Philip P. niesslng Dies of Malarial Fe-.ver nt Ills Heme. Philip Fredcriek Blessing, nu etd resi dent of Lancaster, died en Monday after noon of malarial fe or. He w us taken sick two weeks age, bnt had only been in bed slnce last Saturday. He was born In Wlt Wlt tenberg and had he lived until ihe 10th or September would have been 71 years of age. He came te this country when but 12 years or age nnd loarued the trade of linking with Jehn Schlclch, en East King stroet. He was marrled in lKl'J when hobegeu business nt the corner or Seuth Queen and German streets, whero he was until 1873, when he removed te the house In which he died, at Ne. 13 East Gerniau street. White living at the cerner Mr. Blcsslug was badly burned In 1850. He wa'kcd In a room, filled with gas, that had escaped. A torrlble ex plot Ien followed, in which the heuse was damaged and Mr. Blessing burned. The deceased was a very successful pew-wow doctor nnd treated dlffcrent diseases with great success. He leavos flve dauuutera as follews: Mrs. Kate Brecht, Mrs. Sarah Until, Mrs. Wm. Kncezel, Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Columbia, Mm. Atiule Oblouder. He was a inember of Touteula Ledgo of Knights efPbythlas, and the German Itefermcd church at Mill berry and Orange stroets. IIEIIt TO FIFTEEN MILLIONS. A Day Lnhorer In 8t. Paul, Minn., Sud denly Knitted te Afllticiice. Charles L. Watrous, a young man who has resided In St. Paul, .Minn., for the past six months, during which tlme he has been employed as a common laborer, has suddenly changed Ids mind ns te the neces sity fur working. Ily the death oflilsfuther. In Australia, he-Inherits pieperty estimated te be worth 3,000,000 Bicrllng.nnd departed ou Monday ever the Northern Pacllle for the Antipodes te claim his vast estate. Watrous was In financial straits until Moiiday,wheti, glancing ever the uubllshed list of unclaimed letters, he saw his name. The eplstle, when secured, preved te be nn announcement of the death of his father, J. II. WutreuB, known the world evor as the Australian IJeunnza King, ntSydney, N. S. W. Yeung Watrous becatne ou tranged from his family soveu years age through nu uiifmtunate liaison with a bullet gin Known ns neuan iewu reny. Watrous married her In Mclbourne and the couple came te San Francisce, whero Mrs. Watrous died while tilling nn engage ment at the Bella Union theatre. Watrous hun been doing odd Jobs all evor the country, new hotel clerk und again a tramp, looking for work. During bis rcsl rcsl rcsl donce In America he has carefully re frained from allowing n suspicion of his poverty te reach his parents, nnd has net, until receiving the draft accompanying tbe announcement of his father's death re ceived oue cent from the stere or Austra lian millions. The ostate consists or a con trolling Interest In the Gelden Fleoce nnd Kentish claims, tue lumeus ucnaige mine und large blocks or business property In Melbourne. Svdney nnd Auckland, New .calami. The w idew of the bonanza king resides at Sandhurst, In the White bill of Australia, and the prodigal son ex poets te reach home und enter upon his inheritance within the next six wceks. Ohie Democrats Meeting. Dayton, Ohie, Aug. 27. Every train coming In adds crowds te Iho throngs who aie gathering for the Democratic state convention and Hags and ban ners are displayed at every possl pessl possl beo point. Without respect te party the city is glven up te enjoyment oftlie parade of clubs and bauds are playing and moil marching In all directions. The busy .scenes are around the hoadquareorH of Hen. James E. Cnmpbell and Hen. Lawrcnce T. Neal, from which all imnlpulutleiis radiate. It Is sharp fight between these two for the nomination for governor. Thrce bundled and ninety six votes are necessary te nominate, and carefully revised figures glve Campbell 425 votes en the first ballet. Ten May Die. Three coaches of the vcsllbule train en the Santa Te route lunnlng between Kan sas Citv nnd Chicago wero thrown from the trnck and down an embankment, llftcen mtlea imrth of Streater. III. en Monday. Many or the passengers wcre going te the Grand Army encompment ut Mllwnukce. lirenil Army encampment in .uii Fifty people were Injured, these pre fatally : Mrs. S. S. DIckerinan and Ijiwrence; William H. Fish, Tc Mircsi, IJIU3U juuuaujj .1 SOU, Ol Teneka: Mr. Fish, Topeka ; S. F. Gould, Mulvanr Mrs. It. J. illCKcrmun, 'xupcKii; .urs. i.u ward Andsley, Carrollteu, Me. ; Mrs. Gee. B. Peters, Emperia; Ucoige Peters, Em Em eoria; Mrs. S.S. Jehnsen, Norfolk, Conn. Thov are nt the hospital, aud the majority, it is' feared, will die. Caufrhsleu ufn llebbcr. Hiti.lte.n-, W. Vn., Aug. 27. The gang or robbers that have been operating se ex tensively In Greene county, Pa., and Wetzel, W. Va., slnce 1975, la at last lu a Tair way te be breken up. Charles Gerby, the suspected Greene county man arrested last Friday, has mude eonresslous covering 14 years' opeiatleiu or the gang. Six smests have been made-with many ethers te fellow, AGAIN ON THE MARCHWl TIHimNDS OF GRAND -ARMY YETttA TARADE IN XILWACKEE. -i A urcat Crush Around the Hotels HMFj S - T " ,( neM Uonses Clese aad Teet i.'fi- View the Precession. -1 -" fcfs.CG Milwaukee, Aug. 27.Te-day wmKJjmi day of raradoef the Grand ArmyetVfk Republic "lK - The day was perfect, despite pretaw tlens of rain during the early menrttfef hours. A great many delegations; that n pected te reach here last night were belaM, , . but arrived between soveu and nine e'aiedt this morning. In the hotels thlsiueffasj , the crush was terrible It was" trMt' could de te ferce hlsvny through. " la &' Planklnten heuse especially, "wbff Goneral Sherman, General Alger, waianr sloner Twiner nnd Mrs. Legint WeV crowds wero standing around waitta, In t-nl a irllnitiin of Uin ill linn iilahnj 8 panics", Mrs. Legan, coming dd-ralM " steps from the large dining . kU ' about 0 o'clock, leaning en the arn of Oetfc Alger, was forced te held an Impnswatap roceptlou ns the crowd of veterans fretat oue direction and a bevy of ladle. from tit opposite direction rushed ie greet ;bt. -, She dl vides the honors with Gen. HhereMM. Following the suggestion made bylta mayor the majority of business het ,' closed their doers and all turned euittf view the pnrnde. The batik had agftei loclesoatono o'clock each day efrtM -, campment, but nnbutlneM was being e" and me-t of thain closed jsherllj nfle It o'clock. -.t-j! TI,Aiit,t iIia iinritilA wuft tint tn AtAL tfrai-s ' 27lh ulrnet till 10 o'clock noenlo UfHUl it ' i seek advantageous positions from whlehte vlew the line as early ns 8 o'clock. 'Jd- The narade was a great event of ths-Mt catnpmcnt nnd while net se large m aeiM , anticipated estimates, was well maa-i . and a complete succes. VjV Aconservallveof the uumborefiaen -; passed the revlewlug stand places It at If- 000. Gen. Sherman was greeted ,wll reuna niter reunu or enccrs. Thousands Jein the Strikers. LeKDOK. Aug. 87. The strike kttu W'M is unchanged te-day. It Is rumored. printer Intend Joining In it. Ship belnat unleaded at Chatham and ampten without Interferenee. The lord mayor has refused te beeeaM an arbitrator of the differences between tfc . men and tbelr employers, fearing It tslgaa conflict with his Judicial duties. C LAitn. The striken new number "t, 000. J(if The coal porters at important cerMMft nrn Intnlmr Dm strikers. Twe hllndMi and fifty steamers are lying In the deck! '; awaiting cargoes. The luversiae neumm, employing thousands of hands, areekMtaig for laelt of enal. .. i$V The printers employed by the iHtmlM Ayre Bpotusweoa, uasscn a -je., ,-MHi Waterloo tc Sen have struck. , -' --'. One hundred thousand strlkte -JMM& laborers marched In precession ttij- They were erdcuy. jj A, & 9atd te Be Owned By AmarleMkB. Washh-otex, Aug. 27, If m At rumor which has reached the atite . ment la confirmed it wilt dive an 'I comical effect te the angry romenstroiajl Canadians against the revenue cutter Ihjam J in Bchrtug sea. The story Is te .UtaeiMlpJ that the steam neater BlnckDtAaMfcftJ Which was the tlrst vessel seiraxl tuu TfiA-' U owued tn large degrce If net entirety., iff jji cltlzonseftho united states, inis matlen came te the department tallv white a nulet Innulrv waalielng Inte tbe truth nf statement that the VAtMMf consul at Victeria Is Interested largeir M seme of the colonial vesseh llleganr lug in Behrlng sea, which statement far net been ofllelally conflrmed.t ii KA. tT' Kloked te Death. Chkvlnne. Wve.. Aug. .- . S ' 5 a, aa-WB-p Lnvln's bearding heuse was the acena V ' . .. "e I 1-1.1 " uruiat inurucr ou euimujr uiguu imMn , Kerl, u shoemakor, was kicked te death M" hangora-en. In the evening Kcrl nbjaalw te being robbed in the place, and when aaultcd shook off Ills aesaiiant anuese Later he was enticed Inte the place, after being beaten until unable te was kicked te death by Lavlu. The fn prloter's mother pounded the bead of Mm prestrate man with n Hut Jreu. ,$ - After the murder the bedv wus thraWa) into a vault, where It was found yestarajrV Lavlu. his molher und sevcral of the- gaaa are In Jail. Twe of his brothers dial vlnlAtitlv In Hawilns. seme time .' whero tiie family has bcen a menace te place for 3'ears, ?-3R w Negrees Kill Each Other. ' . LiTTtr. Heck. Ark.. Aug. 27. Infem- tten has reached here of a terrible riot at Jerdan Broek, lu Sevicr county.' I suiting in the death of soveral and wound 3 !ng of many ethers. At the custeBMHT Saturday nlcht Jublleeln the weeds iwatv the town whisky flowed freely. A quant nrn-ia between Jesctih Jerdan and WlUuuja Nowcerab, and the latter shot Jerdaudsad.'-'i Indiscriminate fighting and bhoeting tA:h: . ..I ...1 h..w.l wttftfn r.itallir AAtZ' Frank Helt and Andersen Neat are knewaj te be dead, but lu tue conrusien it was iam-- posslble te ebluln the names of tbeethatfcSi victims. A Pugilist Whipped ana Arreatea. Tney, N. Y., Aug. 27. There waa pnsay. fight at Cohoes early this morning oetweam. .3 Jeseph Murray, of New Yerk', and Jamatv Kennard. tlie ' St. Paul Kid." rourteaeltJ rounds woie fought. Murray was unabla 'M 10 stay louger, nsius n i numu , tu u.u,,vm and tlie fight was given 10 liennara. aiw j the fight the Cohoes pollce raided the notary 1,. ,..i.i,.ii tin imiiin u'a fnusht. Kcnnadvi4 1 ..1 1.... f..wN.i. m.,.1 lila trmlneuS'''' nau escupcu, ut ,"unj " -V Jehn ioelioy, orrew xeris, w tg---. ThOy wcre OUllOU ler oxaminuueu n-uitr-j fit row. The fight was for 8250 a side and EJ mj t t-sm Doiupseyand the Mniiue te right, 'y f? an PnAScisce. Aug. 27. The most ia '- terestlng eventln the pugilistic world slneaV tue Humven-miruiii ngui, " iu,-ctwj te-nlglitnt the California nthletle club la. tween Jaelt ijempsey anu liwerij j.u Blanche, the "Marine," for a puree, at 1 ?5.500and the mlddlowclghtchamptenaWp' of Ainerlca. The betting is fJlOOtoltee uempsey. j Arrest of a Postefllco Thief. ,y AHlliyOTOS, -Ug. .t..UKH JTU-nuMlVTJi,,; Iusnccter llntliboue im received a telegew ,, ...... .w.i... ,1... uac! rt .TAQflnli ft. TlrttfcM. G illlllULll.l. ," I. U ...VW V. www.--- - ,i charged w Hit -dealing mall from the Madt fcnii- wis.. nesiuuLce. aula wv v-i- gained by the officials as an Important eatA Jt iIre Causei Heavy Le ,4i . Uoru-tsTex, Mass., Aug. 29.-The skea factory or A. Ceburn, Seu Ce., eay heuse and dwelling burned this merBiaf. Tm. sine.utvi: fully Insured. Over ,, workmen arj threwu out of emplejnaal, V WE-VTHEll X-OHECVSIS. ?fe PWAsniyoreK, D. C, Aug. 27,-ret. liistcru Pennsyh-anla ; Turj alight changes In teuiperatttal j northeasterly wind, becemtnj varlbli,v . -S &&&&' il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers