r:aP -r j. . al. X .U Vr ,V v4 i fiJ - """T l-l .'" v . v-. V-f't " . V VS l-. u ., v " h iiHiniri. v i a i' - 6 r .wr sH (W1 V J VOLUME XXV NO. 12,000 OR 15,000 ATTEND. TIE GROVE AT RAWLMULtK FRIED BT PEOPLE 65 SC5D1T. . Twe Thousand Lancastrian Among the Throng' te lEnJey ttae Carupmeetlng Exercises A Orent Oocnsten. Kawz.ixsvii.lb Camp Giteu no, Sept. 1. There was nn Immense crowd of poeplo In the grove te-dny, being estimated at from 12,000 le 15,000; in fact the largest ever seen here. The number of vehicles In and near the grounds was estimated at 2,000. The large concourse of visitors com menced te arrlve al 6 o'clock this morning, and kept coming In In large numbers until bouts o'clock when the crowd was the largest. By eight o'clock the grovewas full of teams of overy description. After that hour they commenced te collect In the adjoining fields and en tlie raids leading te the grounds until every nvnilable space within a mlle was occupied. Frem reliable Information received it was learned that thcre were about 2,000 pcople from Lancaster, whlle from Yerk, Chester, Cecil and Hartferd counties iiame hundreds, all coming In vehicles. The lower end of Lancaster county soenicd te turn out en masse. The tenters expectcd a large number of visitors and wero fully prepared for them. Instead of taking thelr meming nap they arose before daylight and bad breakfast ever by the time they began te arrive. It was very dusty en Main street and v itliln the circle, requiring the touts te be closed most of the time, whlle en the reads load lead ing te the grounds it was almost unbear able. The day's sorvices commenced with fam ily worship In the taberuaUe at 6:30. It was mere largely atteuded than usnal, be cause most of them dispensed with their morning Bleep and commenced te prepare for the day's services. The pruycr and uxporienco meeting was held at the stand at 8:30, under Rev. Dr. Uray. A large number of testimonies were given, the visitors taking advantage of it. The morning sermon was proached by the Rev. Dr. Ncely, Vh. D., D. D., presid ing elder of the Seuth Philadelphia district. He took for his text a part of the 27th vorse of the 1st chapter of James, "-Pure rollglen undeflled befere Cled." He expressed his eentiments thus: Religious Impulses ceme te man through nature. We find that the most rcmote nations orthe earth have their forms of worship. All persons have n ton ten ton denuy te worship something, whother civilized or uncivilized, educated or uned ucated. This lmpulne is the same as reason and Judgment. The Troueh Revolutionists thought they had destroyed rollglen, but seen I he leador had te dovlse one fur himself and seen the whele nation had one. Religiens, dllTcr Intel lectually, slnce thorearo se uiany'oplulens, aud hence the question comes te us, " What Is Ilollglen T Dictionaries tell us It Is a form of worship. But the only true answer Is found In the Bible. We Infer therefore that thcre are four divisions. 1st, Pure religion. 2d, Protendod rollglen. 3d, Persons deceiving thomsclves by thinking they have religion. -1, Others docelved by These. The power of speech controls ro re ro llgieu; for the man who cnu control lib tongue can control his nature Heme tuen profess rollglen and nre yet gessipcrs, and a man who injures the reputation of another has the spirit of a highwayman. The per por per sen who gtves a false religious oxperienco keeps out ethers who are mero heucst than thcraselves. Nowhero In the word of Ged is feeling a test of rollglen. Poace conies from witbiu, net froruiwlth freruiwlth froruiwlth eut, as thought by some, and can only be developed by dovetiou. Let overy man be true te bis nature and net te assmne an emotion net honest. Thore is a dlfl'oreuce in feeling, and yet we And seme who, con tinually shouting, think that they who de net shout along have ue rollgleu : but a bubbling evor of feeling Is an Indication of shallow fecllng. It was a masterly ecrnieu uud held the attention of his hearers, about 1,000 In number. AFTERNOON AND KVKNI 0 HKHVICKS. Thcre were two sermons this afternoon, the ennferouce and children's meetlngs being dispensed en account of the linmonse crowd. The first sormeu was at 1:30, and was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Gray, D. D., corresponding secrctary of tlie Confcrenco Tract soclety, from Acts 2: 1. The secend was dollverod by Rev. Goe. Cummins at 3:30 from Isaiah, 5Sth chapter, 8th and 0th verses. It is needless for us te say that theso were mastorplcces, delivered by two of the best ministers of the Philadelphia conference. Wc are sorry te say that tlme and space both forbid us from publishing seme extracts from thorn. The evening's sorvices commenced at 0:30 with the young people's meeting in the tabernacle. It was In cbargoefRov. Beudwln. Quite n number presented them selves at the altar aud two wero converted. Rev. Jehn O. Wilsen pieachcd the ser mon this evening fiem Timethy 1:15. It was an excellent sermen and In the prayer meeting which followed a large uumber were at the altar and 'thore were soveral conversions. Rev. Hudsen, who had charge et the inglug, had te leave for his home yostor yestor yoster day. It Is new under Rev. Coxsen. The music was exceptionally geed to day. A (inartotte, consisting of Miss Brady, of Mlllersvlllc, Mrs. Wilsen, of Willow Street, Rev. Coxsen and Mr. S. P. Burnett, of Yerk county, sang soveral ex cellent selections befere the services. Among the visitors te-day wero ex ex ex ChalrnianW.U.IIousel.ShcriirBurkhelder, James Crawford, Mr. Burns, of Bausman A Burns, G. A. Trlpple, G. M. Frauklln.B. F. Greff, W. W. rranklln, esq., aud Miss Llllle Hagen, nil of Lancaster; Jehn K. Null, of Philadelphia. The colored barber, Isaac Jacksen, had mero than he could de en Saturday, being kept busy from daylight until near mid night. Omeer Morrison had te take only ene off the ground for drunkenness yesterday, aud that was the censtable from one of the townships. A bootblack caine en the grounds te-day and he also did a thriving binluess at dou deu dou bie rates. b.vruitDAY's eunvicxs. Camp Ground, Aug. 31. This has been the biggest day of camp, If we can call uny day a " big" day. But there ha e been mero islters le-day than auy day proceeding. Net a slngle thing has as j ct occurred te mar the enjoyment of campers. The w cather has been the best of the year, and the Indications point te a fine day to morrow. Te-day they are making exten sive preparations for a large attendance of visitors. The day's son Ices opened with family worship in tlie tabcrnacle at 0:30, in charge of Rev. Buyer, of Blrd-ln-Hand. The fi:30 prayer and oxperionce meeting lollewcd, led by Rev. Johnsten, of Quarry villc. Rev. Dr. Neely also held an Iwmlrer's meeting in tent Ne. -10 at V e'chckv The morning's sermon was preached by Rev. Cornelius Hud seu, of Croriervlllo. He took for his toxtthe E9ih Ycre of the 20th chapter of Jehn. At the prayer meeting which fol lowed, u number came forward for prayer. Mre. Wil'eu sang a sole the Ninety and t JDtwiief 321. Sine, with splendid effect Dr. Xeely rc msrklng that it was as geed as a sermon. The conference meeting was again held In the tabernacle at 1:30, the topic for dis cussion being the "Utility or Family Prayer." This Is the most interesting ser vice efthe camp, m It gives a froe discus sion of these important subject and brings te light several mw thought. The usual children's raeetia was held at the stand at 1:30, led by Rev. Keyer. The sermon of the afternoon was preached by Rev. Samuel Horwell, of Philadelphia, from 1 Jehn 4 J 2 and 8 verses. Rev. Hor well being a former pastor of this section,, was greeted by a large congregation of his old friends. The young people's meeting was held again in the tabernacle at 0:30 in charge of Rev. Wilsen. Tills service Is held In the most beautiful part of the day, twilight. The sermon this evening was preached by Rev. Wm. H. Smith, of Philadelphia. His text was taken from Luke 10:0: "Hew much owest thou unto my Lord." This was, as the text shows, the subject for a most powerful sermon delivered in a thoughtful and earnest style. He led the prayermectlng which followed and several again came forward te the altar. LANCASTER PEOPLE AT CAMP. The Great Bush That Was Made Fer Rnwltnevllle en Sunday. There was time when larger crowds were drawn te LandlsvlUe en Sunday than te any csmpmsetlng grounds in tills section "of the state. That is net the case new. The campmect Ing at RawllnsviUe has become far mero popular than the one al LandlsvlUe and the crowds have been growing larger each year. It will be seen by the report abeve that this year's crowd was far the largest yet seen upon the grounds. The whole lower end of the county turns out te these meet ings and there was a great crowd from this city down yesterday. There is no rail road station nearer than several miles from the campmestlng, se tlist pcople mostly drove te the grounds. Hundreds of teams went down from this city yesterday morning, many starting seen after midnight In order te escape the dust aud secure a place for their horse. Thcre were teams of every description, from the deg cart te the large four herse omni bus, all Ailed with people who were anxious te get te the grounds. By nine o'clock yesterday morning It was Impossi ble te hlre a horse at any stable In this city and the llverymen were happy. All fore noon and later In the day people kept run ning te the livery stables and teams could have been hlred for almost any price. Nine Nine tentbs of the teams hired, went te camp. Muny Lancaster hucksters visited the camp meeting, but they were net allowed te erect their stands within a mlle of the grounds. A number of them went te the vlllage of Rawlinsvllle and there did a thrlUng trade. FATALLY INJURED. A Traek Repairman of the Pennsylvania Itnllreatt Struck By an Eugtuc. Jehn Hadden, a traek laberer, of the Pennsylvania railroad, who worked for Foreman Charles Painter, was injured se badly en Sunday meming that he will in all probability die. He was walking en the track near Mill creek, about 3 o'clock, when he was struck by the on en glnn of Philadelphia Express east, which leaves hore at 2:20. He was picked up aud brought te this city en anotber train and taken te the county hospital. Dr. Welch&ns, the railroad company's physician, was summoned te attend the man. He found that his scalp was terrlbly tern uud the skull fractured, ene leg was broken. All day yesterday the man lay unconscious at the hospital and his end was looked for at any time. When the man was picked up it was net known who he was, but he was afterwards Identified as Hadden. He is a slngle mau, about 35 years of age, and bearded with Jeseph Styer at Blrd-ln-Hand. The sup position is that he had been te Lancaster aud was walking home when the accident occurred. This nftorneou Hadden was still allve, but lying In about the same condition as he has bceu slnce the accident. He is still unconscious and It is believed that he can not survive long. Hsdden was born in Ireland, but came te this country a number of years age. He has been lu the habit of worklngabeut Blrd-ln-Hand dining the summer. In the winter he would go down the Chesapeake and work at oyster dredging. He had been en the railroad but sixteen days previous te the accident, The Injured man was taken te the hospital in the usual way, en a rough wagon, and the necessity of an ambulance was again shown. THIS IS LABOR PAY, Bnt Few People In Lancaster Seem te Knew It A Big Plonle. Although this Is Laber Day it is net being observed te any extent lu Lancaster, which is away behlnd seme neighboring cities. In Yerk, Lebanon and seme ethor places all the stores closed at neon, and most of the different kinds of works did net open this morning. The watch factory is the only leading industry In this city that is net runniug te-day, although there are soveral small works that are closed. The principal amusement of the day is the picnic for the benefit of St.Jeseph's hos pital at Tells Halu te-day and it is the larg est ufTalr of the kind held about the city the present season. The reason for this is that it Is for a very worthy charity and peo ple nre anxious te patronize it. ThodUTer ThedUTer ThodUTer eut Catholie societies sold many tickets, as did the membcrs of the pollce force of the city. Early this forenoon the Iroquois band escorted u large number of members oflheduTeieut socleties out te the picnic grounds. Soen afterwards the rush began and although the Last End street car line lias many additional cars en, all have been crowded. People Jiave been standing at Duke and East King streets all afternoon. Herse Thieves lu the Lewer End. Chief Smelt received a letter te-day from Rev. C. E. McCullough, of Ellicott City, Md., w he had a horse stelen a few days age. The letter states that his team was stolen by a man and woman, and they crossed the Susquehauna river en the Conowingo bridge, inquiring the direction te Oxford, aud he has reason te beliove the thleves may be m the southern part of Lancaster county. The chief sent a de scription of the thieves te all the villages In the lower end. The woman Is described us u blonde, 23 te 30 years old, medium size, cearse features, scrofula breaking out en her neck and hand, poorly dressed, old faded blue skirt, dark straw hat, red trim mings. The mau Is of medium size, 30 years old, light completion, but much sun burned, smooth face, and wero an old slouch hat. She Was Bern In This City. IVem the Philadelphia Ledger. Mrs. Bndgct McGrath died at the resl resl resl dencoef Mrs. Mary Gurt, 701 Seuth Ninth street, en Thursday, aged 00 years. She was born In Lancaster, in this state, but for the last Cj or 70 years resided In this city. Her husbaud died about &0 years ace. She was the mother of flve children, all or I i-Tintn fllrcl 111 rhlldhnnl. and 1, la aal1 Hint net a relative survives her. She was lu ordinarily geed health up te within three days of her death. LANCASTER, QUAY'S FORCES DEFECTED. tie; ire m stko.ne lneigh te cope WITH OPPOSITION. Dr. Dualap, or Manbetra. Elected Chair man of the County Committee Over Jehn W. Montzer. The Republican county comralttee met for organisatien at the rooms of the Yeung Republicans this morning and was called te order shortly after 11 o'clock by Jehn R. Brlcker, president of the beard of return Judges. He appointed Geerge A. Lane and Jacob M. Eaby as temporary secre taries. The list of members was called evor and all the districts were found te be repre sented, except Raphe, Strtckler's Scheel Heuse, In which district thore was n tle at the eloctlen for committeeman and In con cen con sequenco the district could net be repre sented at te-day's organization. Nominations for chairman were declared te be In order, and Martin S. Fry placed In nomination Dr. J. Francis Dunlap, of Man helm borough. Jehn W. Mentzer-was placed In nomina tion by A. F. Uhenck. The roll was celled and the committee cemmittee committee menoftho following dlstrlets voted for Jehn W. Montzer: Adatnstewu, Bart, Brecknock, Carnarvon, Cocallce- West, Celeraln, Columbia, 1st and 3d wards, Denegal West, Drnraore East, Earl, Earl East, Terre Hill, EarlWest, Eden, Eliza Eliza bethtewn, Fulton, Hompueld West, Mountvllle, Norwood, Sliver Spring, Lampoter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, 2d, 4th, 8th and 0th wards, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Manhelmboreugh.lst ind 2d wards, Manhelm township, MillorsvUle, Mt. Jey Upper, Milten Greve, Paradise, Raphe, Sporting Hill, Salisbury, Cam bridge, Gap, Strasburg borough, 2d and 3d wards, aud Washington borough Lewer ward 41. The following committeemen voted for Dr. Dunlap : Clay, Cocallce East, Colum bia 2d ward, Ceney, Denegal, Lincoln Scheel Heuse, Maytewu, Sprlngvllle, Dm Dm mere, Earl East, Blue Ball, Elizabeth, Eph rata, Hompueld East, Landlsvllle, Peters burg, Rohrerstown, Hompueld, North western, Lancaster township, Lancaster city, 1st, 3d, 5th, Cth and 7th wards, Lea cock, Lltltz borough, Manhclm borough 3d ward, Maner, Indlantewn, Maner New Marietta, Marttc, Mt. Jey borough, Mt Mt Jey Lewor, Penu, Poquea, Provldence, Raphe, Newtown, Union Square, Sads bury, Salisbury, Spring Garden, Whlte Herso, Strasburg borough, 1st ward, Stras burg township, Warwick, Warwick East and Washington borough, Upper ward 13. A number of persons in the room kept the tally of the voters a they were rccorded, and when the last district was called and the member voted for Dr. Dunlap, which olectedhlm, thore was loud choering, which the temporary chairman tried te suppress. After some minutes quiet was restored and Dr. Dunlap assumed the duties of the ofilceto which he had Just been elected. He returned thanks for the honor confer red, said be would perform the duties of the oftlce without projudlce and act Im partially and square. Mr. Mentzer said the commltteo should fill the vacancy In the Strlelr'nr Scheel Heuse district bofero doing any othe." busi ness. A motion te that effect was adopted. Ell Haldeman and Christian Geed were placed in nomination. Befere a ballet Mr. Geed's uame was withdrawn and Mr. Hal deman elected by acclamation. Each of the factions had candidates for secretary. Theso nominated by the Mentzer faction were A. V. Shenck, city ; R. S. Ceuklin, Columbia ; C. II. Gelgcr, Eden, and J. II. Leng, Druinere. Theso of the antl-Mentzer faction were Jeseph J. Leng, Drumere ; M. M. Lslb, Mt. Jey ; Geerge A. Lane, city, and Merris Bach man, Strasburg borough. In order te avoid a ballet seme ene propesod te olect the eight candidates as secretaries, the preposition was acceptcd and all were elected. Fer treasurer there was a contest between Wlnfield S. Smith, of Ceney, and Michael Seachrist, of Sliver Springs. Mr. Smith, representing the antl-Mentzer faction, was elected by a vete of 42 te 33. Martin S. Fry, Jehn R. Brlcker and Geerge A. Lane were appointed as a com mittee en assessment of candldates, and they reported after a short deliberation the following assessments: District attorney $500, peer directors and prison inspectors each $10 and county surveyer $5. Thore being ue further business the commltteo adjourned. A BITTCn CONTEST. The contest bctwoen the factions of the Republican party which ended this morn ing in the defeat of the Quay forces was ene of the bltterest and mostexoltlngln the history of the Republican party. It means that for the primary election of next year, when dclogates te the Republican stale convention are be chosen, that the machin ery of the party is in the hands of Mr. Quay's political enemies. When Jehn W. Mentzer announced him self as a candidste for chairman It was thought that he could have the ofllce with out a contest, nis political oppenonts howevor, would no tallow him a walk ever and finally decldcd te make a fight against him with Dr. Dunlap. Mcntzer hud al ready secured the pledges of seme of the members of the county committee, but netblug daunted Lewis H. Hart man began the organization of a combination te beat Mentzer If It was possible When Mcntzer' friends heard that he would have opposition all hi political friends, the Quay leaders of the last prl nmry, turned In te assUthlm, aud it Is said that all sorts of premises of appolntments wero made by thorn as Quay's representa tives. It Is further said that Dr. Dunlap w as premised the position of lazaretto phys ician In Philadelphia if he would withdraw from the contest. Mr. Hartman was assisted In ills fight by a few of his friends, but te him Is due the credit of winning the fight. A few days age it looked as If Montzer's fight was wen beyond u doubt, and all gave It up except Mr. Hartman. He stuck te it, and with his Indomitable pcrscvorauce wen the battle. Mr. Hartman w as ably assisted by Re corder Rclnlield, who opened a headquar ters at Lltitz, and saw many of Mcntzcrs friends and com luccu them that It was the preper thing te de tete for Dr. Dunlap. The oenteat Just ended w Ulcus the breach between the factious, and will make next year's primaries interesting. Tlie anti-Quay men are highly elated ever their victory and will ut once set le weik te strengthen their Hues te in&ke the greatest efforts possible te capture the delegates te the next state convention, when a governor is te be nominated. After it was found that Dunlap had been elected, cich of his friends was given a bunch of that popular Hew er, the golden golden red, for their button holes. It was the emblem of victory and the wearers were very proud of It. lloiertorlul Chuiise. Harry A. Dubbs, court rojwrter et the JVVwiVa, has resigned his position, and will devote all his tlme te the htudy of law. He has been succeeded bv C. Hubert Obreitcr. U. VAVWBSBsaVsasasas1flBTrAW ' - T5UV HSSlfnt cilia cmii" -1 "gw"''ww"flW'sw,E'saM""ssy , x , - ' .. , ,, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889. BASE BALL AT PENRYN. The Twe Weak Clubs of the Middle States League Contest. Saturday was a big day at Peuryn park, and thore was n large crowd prosent. Thore was a Joint picnic of the Evangelical soci ety of Lltltz and the Sens of Voterans and Ladles' Aid society of Lebanon. Tbere was mutle by BrunnervllleandManhelm bands and the Lebanon drum corps. These organizations made the weeds ring with inusle during the day. In the forenoon a game of ball was played between the Lebs Lebs uen Guards and the Drum Cerps. The game lasted from nlne o'clock until after ene In the nftorneon when the players were called off for fear that they might Interfere with the professional game later. The scere was then 10 te 18 in favor of the Drum Cerps, but both Sldes claim the game yet. The big foature of the day's entertain ment was the game of ball between the Lebanon and Uazloten clubs, which are new having such a great struggle for last plAceln the Middle States Leaguo. The majority of peeple who attended the picnic saw the game of ball, and, lu addition te these, seven or eight hundred came out from Lebanon en the special train. Al though the crowd had many geed poeplo from Lebanon thore were also many toughs and the erder was se bed that It was ovl evl ovl dent that the Dutch town can turn out ss hard a crowd as any ether place. There was no Leaguo umpire ou the grounds, se the manager of the clubs started out te secure some ene te fill the position. A young man named Gruber, of Annvllle, consented te net. Had It net been for the umpire, the game would have been .very slew, as It was net well played. Gruberdld fairly, but the crowd abused him sbsmo sbsme iully,and he was finally taken out. Tomuey, of Reading, a brother of the Loulsvllle short step, then went In aud did very well Among the best men in the Uazloten team are Swoltzer, fermerly of Yerk, and "Reddy" McCoy, onee a member of tboLaneastcr club. Graves, the Indian catcher, Is a geed mau. Tlie host players en the Lebanon team are theso recently secured from Norrlstewn and Halm. The players of both clubs are in clined te be very weak at the bat. The Lebaneus looked well lu their handsome new suit. The score was: LEBANON. I IIAZLXTOK. B.lB.rO.A.X.1 lUB.rO.A.t. Ktrtt, m.. i e i e a sireiticr, s, e e 2 6 e Jlrewn. 3... 112 1 O'MCCOV, Lein I Kllne.1 0 0 0 0 OKum. ..... O 13 3 2 Uraulleh.cO 18 1 0 Fex, I .1 12 0 1 Harm, r e l e e e.arsvc. c... 1 2 a l 0 Mnhan,... 1 1 3 S llDslly, 1 0 111 0 1 Cox, p 0 10 8 0 Htclll, C 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy, 1,1 1 13 0 enUm'n,rO 0 0 0 0 SparreWg-S. 0 0 a S O.UeDrier, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1 "52 18 l Total .2 "fffi 20 1 HerTher hit by batted ball. tCex out twlep for net running. Lebanon. J2 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 I llnxlateu - ...0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 03 Tire-bane hits Oraullcb, Dally. Bum stolen Klrxt, 2: Murphy. Basss en balls Kurtz, Sparrow. Struck out by Cox, S ; by Hen tier. 8. lilt by pitched ball Klrit.!. ,ouble plays Murphy, unaitlttsd, Kurti , McCoy and unity. Pauei balls Uraullch. Wild pitch UelDirr. Umplres-Oruber audTemney, The managers of the ball grounds at Penryn are arranging for a great game there. They will have the Athletlcs and seme ethor club of the American Associa tion play ene of thelr championship games, evon If It does cost somethlng te de It. Speclal trains will be run out from Lobaneu and Lancaster. The Mayflower club of this city went te Marietta en Saturday and played a game with the Grays. It was one of the best games ever seen In Marietta, and the Lan taetnr boys lest by 6 te 1. The Grays had but flve hits, whlle the Mayflewer get euly ene Rlngle off Shlelds. The Mayflowers would have been shut out-bad It net been for an error of Shields. The fleidtnvmv of the host. After the gams a druuken man picked a quarrel with one of the May May flew ors, but the Grays want It understood that It was net their fault, for thsy did overythlng In thelr power te make the stay of the Mayflowers pleasant. This week's games at Penryu with the Lebanon Grays will be, Monday and Tues day, Wilmington ; Wcdnesday and Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Harrlsburg. The Lebanon poeplo are down en liar rlsburg and the ponles may have trouble at thelr first game at Penryn. Saturdav's games of ball resulted as fellows : Washington 15, Philadelphia 10 ; Bosten 9, New Yerk P, (darkness) j Chicago 0, nttsburg 1 : Chicago 11. Pittsburg 11, (IS Innings ; Indianapolis a, Cleveland 2 ; Athletic 7 Clnelnnatl 2; Columbus 4, St. Leuis 1; Brooklyn 11, Kansas City 4 1 Brooklyn 8, Kansas City 2. (2d game) ; Baltimore 12, Loulsvllle 3 j Cubau Giant 13, Wilmington 8j Hanlsburg 7, Yerk 3. The Sunday games were: Athlotle 4, Cincinnati 0 : Cel ambus 0, St. Leuis 6. Columbus did seme great work in taking thrce straight from St. Leuis. Brooklyn Is new ahead lu the American Association race McTamany's double play from doep ceutre field was the feature of the Celum bus-St. Louts game en Saturday. St. Leuis soein te have struck the tobog gan slide The games of ball played te-day resulted as follews: New Yerk 0, Pittsburg 0, Bosten 8, Indianapolis 3: Brooklyn 7j Cincinnati 4; Hartferd 6, Lowellfi; New ark 10, Norwalk 11; Ilarrhburg 6, Yerk 1 (exhibition game). Building Permits In August. The following building permits were granted by the mayor during the month of AugtiEt: Andrew Kray, one-slory build ing, coruer Duke end Chosterj A. C. Leonard, two throo-stery heuses, Seuth Queen, botwecn German and Church ; M. V, Stolgerwalt, four 2-story brick heuses, Locust, between Lime and Frclberg ; Jehn G. Bewman, ene two-story brick building, Water street, between West King and Orange; Rebert C. McDonnell, two-story brick dwelling, Locust street, bctwoen Llrneand Frolberg; Mrs. Christiana Hltz, two story brick building, Columbia avenue, near Orange stroet ; Philip Dlngcs, two-story frame building, High street; Jeseph Deesch, thrce thrco-stery brick stores and dwelllugs, East King, between Church mid Mlddle; Emanuel Luthcrnn Sunday school, ono-stery brick chapel, corner of Tlne end Walnut streets. Applcten Cut the Flag. Francis P. Stevens, who made au unsuc cessful trip te New Yerk for the purpose of obtaining Eben Applcten's consent te oxhlbltthueld Fert Mcllenry flag at the forthcoming colebratlon lu Baltimore, has given out for publication a lettcr written by Mr. Applcten October 19, 1880. The let ter 1 addressed te W, W. Carr, and tells of the writer's thanks te Mr. Carr for his care of the old flog during its exhibition at the sesqul-centennlal, and also asks what Mr. Carr had done with the thrce pieces of icd, whlte and blue which Mr. Apploteu tiau cut witu ni9 own nanus irem me rcuc Thrce Charge Against Htm. Petor Frank was arrested nt an early hour ou Sunday morning by Cemttable I'rire in tlie southern pait of the city. Frank was under the Influence of liquor and went te the house of Michael Conetcr, en Beavcr street. Thore he maliciously broketho front deer. Mr. Coneverwont te Alderman Barr's ofllce aud entered suits for felonious entry, malicious mischief and drunkennesss and disorderly conduct. In default of ball Frank was committed for a hearing. KnUefn Vnlurible H01-.0. Drake Caiter, the w.U-knewn Terente race horse, w hese record of 6:21 for three miles some yearsj age has uever been beaten, fell and broke a leg w bile training en the Woodbine track en rdny, and had te be shot, PARADES MD PICNICS, UMR BAY OBSERVES IK THE rRI.(ir.AL CITIES 8F SEVERAL STATES. Mills and raoterles In Philadelphia aud rtttsbur Close-The Demonstra tion in New Tork. PutLXDEiHU, Sept. 2. Delightful weather favored the first obserance In this city of Laber Day. Banks and ox ex changes were closed, as were also nearly all mills slid factories. The principal cele brations or the day were the picnic of the United Laber Leagne at Rising Sun park, the parade and Scottish games at Fastliue park, of the Caledonian club, and plonle of the German Federation of Trades at Schuctzen park, Camden. At Rising Sun park, after dauclng and ether sports, a number of speakers addressed the assem blage ou the eight-hour question. Nearly all the stores in the city were closed In the afternoon. 2,000 r-AKADE IK 1'ITISBCnu. FiTTihime.Sept, 2. Laber Day was colo celo cole brated In Western Pennsylvania te-day for the first tlme. Business was generally suspended, but the only publle demonstra tion in this city was the parade of the United Carpenters and Joiners Brother hoods. Plenlcs were held by painters, marble cutlers, slate roefors and tile layers and were largely attended. At Qreensburg the local labor organiza tions and grangers paraded and afterwards held monster meeting at which addresses were made by promlnent labor leaders favoring the eight-hour mevement. In the ceke regions the works were generally Idle aud and a large mass meet ing was held at Scottdale. THli BAT IN HEW TOnX. New Yerk, Sept 2. Laber Day here was ushered In by bright sunshine. Frem early morning the streets were crowded by the sturdy sons of tell. It was noticed, however, that large numbers of working girls trudged along as usual with their lunch in hand. Iu the majority of cases It was found they worked lu clgsr factories aud ether concerns, the owners of which bad no respect for Laber Day. On the east side of town it was also noticeable that many factories blew their seven o'clock whistles. All exobangea were closed. The precession began te meve from the Wash ington parade ground at 10:30 o'clock. There was an Immonse crowd preseut, and as the parade and bands moved past they wero cheered te the echo. The parade was net nearly as large as last year. (JENKRAI. OBSEnVAXCX IN BOSTON. Bosten, Sept, 2. Observation of Laber Day Is mero general In Bosten te-day than In the past two years. Buslnesls entirely suspended. The big precession, which was a feature of the forenoon, was vlowed by thousands. TWO TARADES IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Sept. 2. Laber Day was honored In this city by two precessions uud numberless picnics. The largest pre cession was that of the trades aud labor assembly In which thousands of men marched, (SECOND WEEK OF COMMON l'LEAS. Twonty-three Cases Are Declared Heady Fer Trial By Jury. The secend week of the August form of the common pleas court was epened at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Patterson Is te proslde In Lebanon te-day and Judge Lhlngsten presided at the opening of .court. CCliie 30 cases ou tlie list, 7 wero con tinued, lmslag 23 for trial. In the suit of" "tavircjv Schaubacli vs. Jehn nubcr, issue te doterr&lne the dam ages sustained by plnintln' by rcaStALpf the laying out of aprtvnte read through V.Ul lands. Judgment by conseut was entered In favor of plaintiff for $160. M. Breslus and J. Hey Brown for plaintiff; S. P. Eby and B. F. Eshleman for defendant. An issue was granted te determlne the amount of damages sustained by David Ryan by reason of the city water main belng laid through his farm. Jacob G. Oldweller, West Denegal, was nppolnted guardian of the miner grand child of Christian Witmer. The following struck Jury was selected te try the suit of Isaac S. Stelzfuss vs. the Pennsylvania railroad company : Jeseph P. Ambler, Drumore; 7-r.A A. Brennor, Maner ; Jehn J. Balr, Eph rata ; Frank W. Uahu, Providence ; S. S. High, elty : II. W. Hammend, Fast Furl ; Christian Mehlor, Ephrata ; U. II. Myers, Mt, Jey township j J. W. Yocum, Colum bia; Andrew A. Zng, 1'enti; Solemon Zoamer, West Hempfleld. TWO BAD MARYS. They Will Net Stay at Heme But Sleep Around at Night. Mary E. Green, age 14, a daughter of J. Orcen, who resides In the eastern part et the city, has been prosecuted by her father who charges her with belng Incorrigible She is a very pretty girl and leeks very backward. She refuses te remain at home, but insists upon running away. She sleeps around whorever she can and she Is said te bave passed a number of nlghtH In the reservoir grounds, sloeplng In the large water pipes. The Intelueknccr comer was a favorlte resort- for the girl formerly and she would stand for hours looking down the gratlug at the presses werklug. She was often noticed by the poeplo of the ofllce, but as she was very quiet she was net disturbed. Mary Cenlln, a girl about the same age as the Greeii girl, wsis her companion and they were almost Insep arable. Alie, tee, has been arrested and both will likely be sent te the Heuso of Refuge. Alderman Deen has the case. List of TJnolnlmeil Letters. List of letters advortlsed at the posteOlco at Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 2, I860. Troe do de do llvery : Latliti' List. Mis Lillian Andersen, Mrs. Jennle Cbllds. Miss Rose Fritter, Mrs. E. Reters, Ella Rose, Miss Mary .Htaufer, Miss Llllle Thlrup, MIssAnnle Themas, Marra Etcr Wlesman, Miss Ida Wright. Qcnt' Litt.Jeshu Aldlnger, D. Aj era, W. M. Bultz, Alpheus Carpenter, If. A. Fewler, A. S. Freeman, W. Gansen, Aloxander Grayden, J. Gelgcr, E. J. Kendlg, J. Markel, H. C. Nchr, Florian Schmltt, Christian II. Shatz, Geergo Shralner, Edward M. Southwlck.Jehn H. Stnvlusen, Dr. Samuel Weaver, H. Pauley Weber. He Raised a Fuss. Wiulleld Bucklus, u well known resident of the upper part of town, was ou a Bpioe Saturday night and he raised r. big nicket ut his home. 1'olice ellluurs were, sent for tecpicll the disturbance nnd afterwards a neighbor brought suit bofero Alderman Pinkerteii, charging Bucklus with drunken and disorderly conduct. The case will be settled by the accused paying the costs. Murdered by Malays. Australian papers say that about June 20 the Have, small trading vesse), was bearded by nati os at Muhrtti and ene of them shot Mate Ladden dead while another beheaded a tnider named Cooper with au axe. Keatlug, the ew ner of the vessel, and several ethers en beard were badly Injured but dreve off the natives, killing twelve of them. It Is reported that Keating ha Ince died. THE BERKS COUNTY JUDGESHIP. Result of the Domecmtto Primaries Tlie Nominations Still In Denbt. The Domecratlo primaries for the selec tion of n candldate for the president Judge ship of Berks county took place Saturday and the result is Mill In doubt. It w 111 be entirely a matter for the convention te do de do clde as te who shall be the candidate The convention will meet en Tuesday, and the first delegates te that hotly urrtved from the country districts Sunday evening. The convention will be comprised of 201 dole dele dole Kfttes, three from each of the Cs districts In the city and county. It will, thoreforo, io ie io qnlre 103 votes te nominate. According te the most rcllable Informa tion nene et the candidates have succeeded in carrying that number of delegates. In Reading Judge Hagentnnn carried 22 of the 20 delegates. The llrst returns that uame In from country districts Saturday night wero favorable (e him, but later the tlde turned, aud the result Is new In entire doubt. In the contest befere the prlmarles It was the field against Hagenniau. The opposing candidates were G. A. Kndlicb, H. Willis Bland aud Jefforsen Snyder. Mr. Eudllch made unexpected gains lu the country districts, carrying such boroughs ns Hamburg and Birdsboro aud townships where Judge Hagcnman was bollevcd te be exceptionally Streng. The opposition te Judge Uagenman had entered Inte a comblne befere the prlma prlma reos took jilace te threw thelr entlre strength In favor of the man who would show tbe greatest strength ut the polls. This man w euld undoubtedly new be Mr. Eudllch, but tbe dofent of Judge Hagmi man dopend entirely en whether the ethor two candidates can dcllver their dolegates. It Is claimed that whlle Mr. Bland and Mr. Snyder have each ft uumber of delegates, yet seme of them are unfrlendly te Mr. Endllch and that he cannot go Inte the con vention with thncomblued opposition vote. The returns of the prlmarles received up te Sunday oveulng place the entire matter In the hands of the convention. Judge nagenman's friends claim that thore wero elected for htm, and no ene else, CO dnlo dnle gates. Thnn thore are 37 dolegaios under the control of candidates for miner offices friendly te him. Tills would glve him 07. His friends oencodo the ether slde 08, whleh will loave titue dolegntes under the control of candidates who have net ytt ox ex pressed a preference. These nine dole delo gates held, it seems, the balance of pewer. It Is ene of the probabilities that nn ontlre new man net yet montlenod In connection with the ofllce will be nominated. LABOR AND Till? WORLD'S TAIR. A Lett or Frem Guuernl Master Werk" man Powderly. General Moster Workman Pewderly, In a letter te the New Yerk World, discusses the interest of labor lu the World's Fair. Ue says : "Ifthoielsnlassof peeple In America who should take a doep Interest In the World's Fair, te be held In 1802, that class Is made up of theso whone labor must be put forth te make the coming ovent a sua cess. Every working man, particularly theso who beleng te labor organizations, should acltvely engoge In limVlug the World's Fair of 1802 the mesl noteworthy oventef Its kind the centurlcs have evor witnessed. Laber must take a doep, In In In doed, a sellUh lutorest In the ovent, and be prepared te demonstrate te all wip gather thore that all of ltn claims are Just and based ou equity. It can be shown that mere seconds of tlme will witness tbe pro duction of mere of the world's goods in 1802 than hours did lu 1702. "The population of the world cannot koep pace with the pewer te produee the necestltlcs and luxurles of the poeplo, and the argument In favor of a reduction of the hours of toil will Usue forth from the hum of overy whoel." "Te my mind," he continued, "the greatest benefit te be derlved from the coming oxpesltlon will be the uccesslty which will be made apparent for the edu cation of (be masses. I de net mean In the ordinary rudiments of leamlng alone, but thelr education In the needs of the hour. " We require education te teach us hew dependent we are en each ethor, hew much we ewo te each ethor mid hew valuoless w euld be the efforts of one, unalded by otherH." A Wouiau-Uiiter Kills Himself. ClmilesG. Luth, notorious as a woman weman weman hater, commuted sulclde lu Baltimore en Sunday In the garret in which he had ekrd out a iniserauie inn iiinli n,inipfjfl ,1111 iiesvns-w years eiaKiil a cabinetmaker i ,. n !ZEDUCarVDfcr I In rnnfln imrvl wnirni bu. "..'iiatlrWihl with his money the pollce aud his nolghbers arc new trying te find nut. Ue Is said te have been dlsappoluted In a leve affair in his youth, and evor slnce he has nlanlfested the strongest aversion te women He would net sit at a table with a woman, and would step from the sldo slde walk te the street te avoid passing clese te a female. He died n horrible death. The repe with which he hanged hlmself was tee long, nnd be was compound te raise and lewer hlmself and slowly strangle te death, as his tee toucbed the fleer. r.lt Yerk Will Have the State Fair. Secrctary Chapln, of the Yerk County Agricultural society, after returning from Harrlsburg, where he was In confcrenco with D. W. Seller and II. C. Deming, of the State Agricultural soclety, rtated that n Joint exhibition of tbe State and Yerk County Agricultural socletie would be given this year in Yerk. Over 83.000 will boadded in premiums and about $1,000 for the races abeve what was intended originally by the Yerk County soclety, Mnllotea Attempts Sulolde. Chiefs Manga nnd As!, who with Mallctea bave returned from exile en the Marshall Islands, state that .vlicu Mallctea was taken en beard the German gunboat Wulf at Jelult, te be returned te Samoa, he thought the Germans wero going te take hi in back te the Cameroeus, and Jumped ovorbeard. but was afterwurda rescued, Excursion te Atlnutle City. Auoxcursleu was run te Atlantis City ever the Philadelphia & Reading railroad from this city yesterday, The tlckets were geed for two days, but a special train left hore nt 4:10 lu the morning returning at 1:28 this morning. Sixty ticket were sold at King street. Funeral or William Sbnllas. The fuucral of William Slmllus took place en Sunday ofternoou from the late resi dence of the doceoRed en North Queen street. It was largely attended and among theso present wero Eo-shah-ke-iico Tilbe of Red Men and Monterey Ledgo of Odd Fellows. The sorvices wero conducted by Rev. Momlnger and the liitermcnt was made at Lancaster ccmotery. Tlielr Chies Settled. The suits against Daniel and Jehn Arneld, father and seu, who raised a dis turbance at the Swan hetel, wero scttled at Alderman Kpurrlci's en Saturday evening and the costs paid. Mrs. McKelly withdrew the suit for assault and battery she preferred against her husband, bofero the same magistrate, and paid the costs. Are Yeu RegUtercd f The assessors of all the wards lu the city uud districts In the county will sit for the purpese of registering veters en Wednes day and Thursday. The law icrjuirers as sessors en theso days te be at the places of voting between the heuis of 10 a. in. and 3 p. in., and from 0 o'clock in the cculug until 0. It Is the duty of overy Democrat te go te his district polling place and see that his name Is registered. An lit Wur I'rUencr. Jonas Stcluhelscr, of Columbus, Ohie, who Is new visiting his brother Jacob blclnheiser, of 30 North Plum street, has had a great experience. He served oil through the Muxicau war, and a great part of the late rebellion. He was taken prisener aud for a long tlme was cenfiui.nl at Llbby, Belle Isle, Danville and SuuH bury. He Is new v, very healthy lecUlng old limn, -hnM rt imxrn rn-WTr-v -,Triivli'?. X'JLIJLVJXj JL'YYU UJBii;,S, 39BS 1 ' " GROWING RAPIDtiW: TflE BAMS OF THE STKIRERSIttaUIP JT THREE TIWSIXD IXaaHQM , r .uttHS . a.M'iT Ne Chauge In the MtuaOei -at; MM STt-Si-V worjemen ueterrnxnea wm i ... .. ... i.- m Contention Over Relief sm'sTsY : i?.' Londen, Sept. 2. The jirest i A In force and the tltuatiotr.ef,? morning may be said te be uncfc Nelthcr slde ha made a mera 1 and It is net given te sav new what! may bring forth. ,S-M' There are signs of grumbling among:! sinners ever tne division or reuer;m The stevederes complain that they art I receiving llieir proper share of the fits nut the men generally stand nrsa,i thore Is nothing like ft sorleus dis in IliA t.1a iW Thrce thousand tailors struck thlsMflsJ ing ana are parading tne streets, liitMj&. The deck companies express theiiisstrlaf ' as better satisfied with the aspect of a4Mi'j te-iuy. They have Increased theaM of men at work, composed of strlkett hnve given up the fight and new nws, ' officials or tbe companies stste IBM; of labor would be obtainable If these pickets were abolished. It Is asserts 1 there Is n snltt amentrst the strlkan that a small oemmttteo bssbessi; pointed looking te the abandenmst strlke. 4'"$' ado xtocuester oesi suippsrs . men visited a large number ervs the rlvsr Medway, and forcibly ce the men at work thsroen" te cetseu liens. '& Information has been received! I polleoandby Heme Secretary S te the effect that Burns te-day fctrlknra In nrnoenit In 111 ilecfts iSMLt tbe men working there, 'vti'z Threo theutands looms MYI steppod in Blackburn owing. prosslen In trade. A mob comnesod of about Invaded the Albert decks tb! and compelled the workmen mcir lauers. ae uamage y nronertv. i - - . .. A ML. UC9BIK, aepi. J.-1UJ i Congress In session lu thltg- rcsoiutlena te the effect r strikers wero Justified M and that the employers ), jutJ thelr aotlens. The ?. "&? upon various ireues or. ,jp ewmcs te ronaer tne striKen-M anpefi support. The raeti-imafdoeko name was loudly eS(r, K0rwM the tcW' . ... .d'JLi:, .7 M BWMJ ini'jiw 800,000 Men jyreater number mt a Mnes th oeini Over 200,00C.'lsthy, doVhet; ei me Kren , JFWfee'OTlVA Jolued the,...,..,..ji ins cei..i Ing SateA- I ! E"22S vast "' "JI ltrmk.lMl lAMCtm held InMittfTiSpri Burns. IktA ArtrwiLBON. lnhnr lMitnraTnsue: snoeches. flanlBM-liiB? that the inen would i strlke until their demands were i ceded were iinantmensiy' eaej enormous crowd dispersed In i manner. Dtirlnc the nronress ei lm Burns and ethers noosed 'th crowd and took up a collectio boneflt of tlie strlkeru. The man celved In hats and open para lanre sum was obtained. An. gentleman who was present gavCI handaome donation. . ,'- In an Interview-Mr. Burns said strlke rmnmltten had doclded net., te a processlon te-dny. They propose,. vete tlie uay te real weric, csnwiniiy J proving tbe methods of collecting I rive thousand railway men new a ob Nit Darllnirteu ou Sunday, and deetd HtiTt'fl granted. TLLEGBAPHIC TAPS." T'tsJ The will of William Thaw, (hedeMli read king. setsTapart tbroe-slxteenttsT i his estate for a large number of publkJI private Institutions or iittsuurg, i roots the division of the remainder It bis wife and ten children, mm are te be held until the miner of ego, when they are expected ssvtesj thlrtoen millions. Beth CatkeH MfJ .... A.Jll.i. ...... .AmMftMfl .f? i During a game of base ball In I en Sunday. James McNerney,u was dellverlng a swift In sboefc J i arm hroke near tbe shoulder. ,ej .. i Jehn A. Green, a wall kttOWB JO of New Yerk, died this morning. .,&f- j William H. Hoagland, aged 27, wan I ten twice In the face three weeks age,? trvtncr te drlve a deg from Uls i tore. He nald no attention te the w and hydrophobia developed en Sua He died In less than 21 hours. H. William O'Brlen, metnber of Paritajswat for Cerk, was removed from tne jejJUi thnt cltv this mornleff and taken te Gal Jail. An Immense crowd cheert4 ? prisener. && Dr. F. W. Ferrle, a prominent pbystel of Indianapolis, died suddenly under ., plcleus circumstances en Sunday; Th coroner Is Investigating. ' ,j Samnel Helmes, a farmer near FaiaMlaff ten, Minn., was murdercd en SundaysTls, 1.1. Mir Unm ynnn RfrAHtfvl. .2 jrtffAV S OJft 'I WM Flrobrekooutin Jehn Dlnnk'a hevNtii" Chicago cany " ""ui ' T?' Mr. Bhnk dropped his two-ycar-eW daughter from an upper window, injurtag , hAmnrleUBlV. llllCOll ueamcu new ,.-", cued with difficulty. " ' - J retired moreBa&tj ofFhlledolpbla, aud well known phllaa.l thror.l?t,dledte.day sgedJO Hewtt IV 1111 LIU l.. UUUH.hl trusted ouviser aim uu "y " w,.a wiiiiamsuii, urn " .......-- v--"-a gifts wero made by Mr. Ludrles advise,-;-., Mr. Ludwlg wa born lu Reading tac . -nLiixlnlniitn. at IS te mske hla?,- WCUl. IU ...., 'Vjf. fortune. - ' C 3 WIIITIICB PORECA3T3. i 1 Washikoten. D. O. . Sept, 2. Fer- I Ti Tennvl vnnta ! Falri.t . ' slightly warmer, east te southeast-.! erly winds. , Mi Tlie Deadlock Broken. This morning the beard of prison specters held their regular meeting when JX the deadlock between Adam Celd. XJ well and Geerge Guycr for underkeer; ...... , t-1... ivlin was fiiiti ! lireKPll. .ir. l-ey. wu "" "r Ouycr wrs abseutand Caldwell was elected hi. x;m of a te 2. Messrs. Carter, Balr ted and Eshleman were for Caldwell and th two NUsleyu for auyer. Caldwell is at piccnt undcrkceper and has tilled the position very satls&c satls&c terlly, w hlle Guyer lives In rierin and hss had ue experience. The bids for coal were opened, eud Jho contract was awarded te the Baumgardnem at these prices: Broken, egg and nut, 83.72: Lykeus Valley Nut, Wit. Geerge Skulwyer's bid was: Broken Egg unl Nut, SJ.8S ! Lykens Valley Nut, 51.40. .. i s i Pour lellnn et Molteu Metal, Jehn Dudas and William lagan, two i of the victims of Friday's uecident at the Homestead steel works, in Pittsburg, died en Saturday, making four deaths se far. It Is feared that Isaae Lane nd Jeseph DiuU are tiu.hy Injured. .-. M &-i uiS t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers