.vc .a4v 'eyVlsl -.7' -yh, . V mxfatif " 4 4r .kjfcJid MMniifJ.LTraiyj)fl.;i Hf. ek i ii 'is- pi ni iiiiw rm - smsmr -w" sm.w m j.s atj w&mm & ' hj r, VOLUME XXI NO. SIX CHILDREN BURNED. Titn Axatn.inixH siaitT witxi:s.i:i nr 1111:111 vhaxtic vaiii:xt: Tim Dread Till Calamity That Otcrlnek Hip Heme of Jeslali M, I'tnns, Clearll'id County Jjihnrer Wm the Tire llin Werk r nn Incendiary'.' Jeslali M. Kvatis, n laborer, lived up te 11 o'clock Thuisday nlglit, Willi lilt wife ntnl nlne children, In si small two-story leg hniiFO threo miles from (lrsili:iiupteii, a Clcnrlleld , county vllhign; te-day the bodles of two of Ills children nre iiiidlstiguWhnbte from tlie ashes or his Inte dwcl1 lug, and four ethers of Ida llllle ones are charred and blackened cerpses. The fathur, mother, and tlirce children slept en the ureund lloer and the ethor chil dren slept en the second Blery. Shortly be be bo fero 11 o'clock Mr. Kvans was awakened by strange noises, and, under the Impression that burglars wci eon thn premises he pro ceeded te rtveiuifiltic. He seen discovered that the root of his llllle home was it mass or Haines. Thinking of his children, he rushed te their rescue, but before he could reach theni the reef foil in, and In it few minutes thou peer story wan a sea of lire. Nothing could hodeuoaud the parents were forced te stand by and see thoirchlldieu ierlsli In the llnmcs. Xext morning Intelligence of the shocking calamity spread tnnidly throughout the com munity and hundreds gathered te view the snot- The mangled remains of lour of the children, charred and unrecognizable, were gathered up. The ether two were appar ently reduced te ashes. The parents are crazed with grief and the whele commun ity is oxelted by n horror unprecedented In Clearlleld comity. The father insists that the lire was the wink of an incendiary and with this opinion ethers agree. Of the six unfortunate children the eldest wasagirlagcd 15and the youngesta boy aged it. Tlie room in which they slept was a mere left, the lloer close te the reef, the whele build ing havlng-been but twelve feet high. sin: lien' ii WAS JiWilllT AT 1' I UK All MS. I'liuky 1'llnt'N Vtlfe llnite An iij' an Iiitrmler lit Night. Mrs. Harry Van Wicklcn Is the wife of Captain Harry A'uti Wlcklen, a pilot en the ' Hamilton ferry.'and lives in a neat little cot cet cot tage in Ozeno Park, town of Jamaica, Ii. I. Very often her husband does net return home until lale and sometimes net at all, as his business necessitates almost constant work. Mrs. Van Wleklen is a woman of nerve, an oxert In the use of llrcnrms, and her husband's breech-leading shotgun al ways occupies a prominent osilIeii In her room. I.ateThuisday night, as she and her daughter were picpaiing te retire, they were startled by hearing, loelsteps around the house. They listened and heard wme due walk upon the front steep and try the deer. Then Mrs. Van Wjeklen threw open the window mid called down t ''Who's thoreV" - . , " It's me, open Mm deer J l-wnul le' opine In," was the respond " I guess net ; Iden'f kiiow"yeit njlt I'll net epen the doeKtJ ' ' "Yeu won't! Then I'll Imrxlihoileoriii," angrily retorted the man, and he proceeded te de se. lteaehlng around and grabbing the gun, Mrs. Van Wlcklen leveled it out of the window at the man and called: "If you kick that deer again I'll blew von into eter nity." He did net reply, but kept kicking, and the brave llllle woman pressed her linger Urst en the right and then en the left trigger of the gnu, but there was nothing but a snap, us there weione cartridges In the weapon, and the man en the steep laughed in ridicule and kept kicking tlie deer and demanding admittance. " Nellie, give me two cartridges, quick, out of that e.c-oen the bureau," called Mix. Van Wleklen te her daughter, and her de mand was quickly complied with and the cartridges placed in the gun. Onee mere the gun was shoved through the window. Khe pressed the trigger, a reiwirt followed by a scream aroused the neighbors, and the man Hed towards Weedhaven. Mrs. Van Wieklen U net Hiiro whether she hit blmornet. She thinks she knows who the man was, and he will probably be arrested. Tilt: TKLlMllAVll WAIL Western lviiIen i:mple)es Guarding the II. A: M. Wire, lght anil Day. When tlie telegraph war began botween the Western I nlen and Riiikersnud Merchants' llnos,the agents of the Western Union In this city, In accordance with instrnctionsreceived from headquarters, cut out all the wires of the Hankers and Merchants' and also of the American Rapid in ihlscity, as, we believed, they did In all ethor parts et the country where the Rankers; and Merchants' wires were en American Rapid poles. The point soiectod for cutting out the wires In this city was at the cerner of James street and Chen y alley, at which point the wires concentrated and led down town te the cen tral office. There were four American Rapid and six R tnkers and Merchant)' wires en tlie poles at this point, together with an equal number of loops twenty wires In all. As boeh as the wires were cut a guard was placed ever thorn by the Western I'lilen, and this guard, which consists of six men, has been en duty day and night ever s.nce, te pievent the opposing cemp'Uiy from replacing tlie wires. The gimnlj is under command of Jacob Hat7, a veteran telegraph builder. The men en duty constantly wrar their spurs, se as te le In readlae-ia te mount the jkiIes at a moment's notice. Teun iNTKi.MOHM'Kit reporter Mr. Ilatz wild lie was simply obeying orders lrem headquarters; that I'horeluid been no attempt inade te replace the wirts except by Mr. A. A. Rlley, who uuscharge of the Jl.mkers' and Merchants' olllce In this elty. Mr. Rlley, after being told that he would net be ior ier ior inltted torTeplaco the cut wircj, made no at. tempt te de se, but It Was thought best te koep a constant watch out them te pievent a surprise. In addition te the men mi guard he said thorn was a leserve lorce of Western Union Hum te lie called In in case of ncoesklty. He said he was r.-it aware of there beluga warrant Issued for ft'r. Riley's arrest, but tliere might be one. The Wlrmle ll ISivIihpiI. At half-past two o'clock Mils aftorueou Mr. Riley received orders te restore the cut wires et the Rankers and Merchant' line, ami took nuiiedlate measures te resfote them, and will de se this evening If net prevented by superior physical force en I'm part of the Western Union. An r.mliejli'r Wlin ltulumifil. William II. (leddard, the, Minneapolis (Minn.) nicrchaut who was a cjeik ler Aus tin Cerbln, the lunker, In 1S7.1, and stelo ?1C,000 from tint firm while in Iher employ, was arraigned in general session! of New Yerk, en Friday. Alter Geddnrd tek tlie nwiiiev. which UileiiL'Oil te a ciihtoinerl'J Unr- niwiy, he ills;ippeared. He alterward did several horeloacts during the yellow fever seourge In Memphis, l'lem tliere he went te Minneapolis, w here he became a prosper ous merchant and prominent in society. In court Mr. C'erbln's counsel staled that, as (leddard had inade ri'stltutlmi and a geed iiame for himself he did net cam te press the charge. Mr. fieildard prosented .1 udge Cow Cew lug with a petition In his favor signed by MW citizens et Minnesota, Including Uoverner It. Hubbard and Mayer Oeorge H. l'lllshury, of MInncaiKills. Alter home deliberation, Hulge Cowing dlschnrged (leddard en his own recognizance. The Tfli'Kniplilc Cuntrixeiey. In the tulegraplile controversy at Hartferd, Conn., J lulgeShlpiiiau Iras signed an order directing the receiver of the Rapid and Western Union te restore tlie wiles men tioned in the allldavlt of K. W. Jenes, super Intendent of the Raukersaud Merchants', and directing all officers and empleyes of thn Rapid or Western Union net te interfere with tlie operation. The stipulations. annexed te the order are te be kept invlnlate or the erder shall be eld: that teth Hailaud and FarnswertU shall hnve free iuxvss te the wires and jxiles for the purpese et carrying out the order of the court. It is also ordered thut the direction of this ordei for the return of the wires te Farnsworth, ns receiver of the Hankers and Merchants', bhall net be con sidered iui iu any way passing ujmmi the id tliunte right te tlielr possesilon. 267. J'AKNt.T.r. 31AKMHA MOTIOS. He Want tlie Clnipniiiient te Make a Hpcilal liiqulry Inte Kenin Jltuntnr Cnnrn. Mr. l'arnell moved en l'rlday aftornoen In the Heuso of Commens that the government erder n Bpeclal Inquiry Inte the Mnantrnsna murder cases. He made a long speech In support or his motion, and dwelt en thn inal-adtnlnlstratlen of the criminal law in Ireland under Karl Sponcer, whereby Inno cent poisons had been In seme cases con demned, and execntcd, and In ether cases had been Honteneed ellher te longer llle-leng tonus of penal servitude. He moved, there fore, that iu the opinion of the Heuso It Is the duty of government te lustltute n strict in quiry into the ovidcuce and sontences In the Maamtrasna, the Rarbavllln, the Cress Maglen and the Castle Island miinler cases. "Had the Irish executive," said Mr. l'ar l'ar eoll, " Imitated the custom or the English home olllce, In cases whero the guilt of pris oners Is deubllul, by nrderlntr Inquiries en the spot In the cases mentioned, the prisoners who were still living under the sontences of unjust con Ictlens would long age have been reicascu ireni cusiciiy. Mr. uenrge Jlollen, crown solicitor of Dublin, refuscd te accept a plea of guilty from Michael Casey nnd in in slsted en forcing four or 11 ve innocent lilen te tllead IflllllV. fl'ft Mlwnk nf Mil njian nu nnnllv as I can, I liellove thatlfovera murdorordo murderordo murdorerdo sorvod te be placed en trial and sentenced te death that man was Rolten." Continuing, Mr. l'arncllsald that the Irish members of l'arllameutwera nover allowed te obtain the dying declaration of the Inno cent men executed by the Spencer govern ment, but they had become aware of the nature of many of these declarations without incurring any obligations te that govern ment. He then proceeded te analyze at length the evidence in the Myles Joyce case, witli a view te preve that in this instance the case of the crown was in collision with tlie facts in the possession of the Irish members eri'arllament. Mr. William Josepli Corbett, Heme Rule member for Wicklow county, seconded the motion of Mr. l'arnell, and said he hoped the government would takea lessen from thelr predecessors, " whom the rariielllle vete do de do prlved of olllce." Sir Mlchael IIIcks-Reach sahl that the present government had nothing te say con cerning the merlls of the case, and nothing te say in defcuse or the late government. He was, however, autherised hy the earl of Carnarvon, the present lord lleulenaitt or Ireland, te slale that the present Irish exe cutive will maken careful porseual Inquiry Inte the subject submitted by Mr. 1'arneil for Investigation, but he f Sir Jllchael) must add that the government felt cempelled te ask the Heuso te resist Mr. l'arueU's motion, which was derogatory te Karl SKncer, a member of the late government. The Hr.nse negatived Mr. RarneH's motion witheuta division. TJIK SIiimiM llF.lt.CHAMHKtl. linn- it lie riiriuliril si In hit lleallliy. Urs Itenls III lillOll lleilHI'kCCplllg Rearing hi mind thn danger from fouled uir, we .should oxerclso eare iu excluding from our boil-rooms all hangings vt curtains et woolen or thick cotteu materlals, iW pjc poclelly Rkiila l'j reiain dirt or disease germs, Mid iu this category I would Include car car jets made of woolen or cotton. Hardwood floors, oil eleth, straw matting, In the enier liftined, nre certainly the best maturlala for use, if we study simply health. If for ether icnsens we wlh the warmth nnd diminution of neise iirecured by using'- woellen or cotton carpets lay ever the llrst-named material rugs that ram Ikj readily removed and cleansed outslde of the room. I.lueu shades te exclude or mitigate the light at the windows, with lace or muslin curtains for icsthetle ellect, ate all that is allowable In a bed-room. Of equal lmMirlame isie preer care of the bed and bedding. Redsteads are usually made of weed. Metal Is Iu evcry way preferable. A wrought Iren or brass bedstead proierly constructed ; that Is of light weight, mounted en casters, se as te be easily moved and readily cleaned, meets every demand, especially should we seek one readily moved if we would have it and Its surroundings properly eared for by servauts. Xe articles of whatever kind should be kept under the bed. Te prevent this dispense with "valan ces" and tuck Iu the bed clothes. Curtains about the lies I are simply filters, sure te catch and retain the impurities, as the air from the lungs pa.ses through them. Thn limitless should be made of elastic material, net giving way ten freely te tlie weight of the body. Herse 'hair furuNlies the best materials; cotton, wool, feathers, the jioerer substitutes. A well made hair mattiess, resting en a woven wire spring mattress, leaves nothing te be de sired hyglenlcally. Hair pillows are prefera prefera able te leather pillows whero we dcslre te prevent heating tlie head. Miien is tlie bet ter material for sheets and pillow eases, hav ing less power of absorption than cotteu. Illankets should be all wool and of the best quality attainable, as In this way we obtain a maximum of warmth nnd minimum of weight. Ter the same reasons cotton com cem com eortables nre net desirable.. Klin t'itliMl Ills l!aliluliies. V reni tlie Merchant Traveler. "l'hllander," said a pretty girl te her bash ful beau. "I wish you'd tin this ribbon at my threat ; 1 can't sce hew te de It without a glass." 'Of course, I'll only be tee glad te," he said, and at onee grappled the strings. Alter an iiusuccesslnl ell'ert of live min ute", during which he get as red as a brick house, and perspired like a pitcher of lee lee leo water en a July window sill, he stammered: "I I don't think I can tie n respectable knot, MI-s Mary." "Suppose, liillander," she whispered with a pretty little blush, "suppnse yen call Iu a preacher te assist." Like the unveiling or a beautiful mystery, the situation unfolded Itself te Philander, and he feels better new. Te I'reti'ft Vmint; (llrN. The mayor of New Orleans has issued a sliee order which is intended te protect young gills from the inlliience of these who would lead them te a life of degradation and shame, and It directs that all young women under the nge or 17 years found in houses of ill-repute snail be arrested and sent be fere the recorder, te be committed te the Heuse of the iioetl Shepherd. Tlie J'leayunc says : "If It can be oxecuted without persecution or blackmailing, it is a wise regulation." Tim Ni'cret Out. Washington Cerr. I'hllmlclplita Press. The iiime of Mr. llensyl as a eandldate for the Hiiccossleu te Marshal Kerns was net re ceived at the department of justice until the Urst of this week, by Yhk.!i iimu it was quite well understood i!mt Mr. Jesephs' chances for securing the olllce were exceedingly small, and that the honor might fall iikiii ii man residing iu the Kasteru district, lint outslde thn elty of Philadelphia. Anil She Caiiniit Take Ilijilema. A girl at Harvard, Miss Rrewn, of the annex, has led the eutlre cel I ego In nil Its de partments. She passed the examinations te enter en an equal feeling with her brothers, has taken instructions from the same profes sors, though at separate recitations, nnd heads them nil iu rank. Hhe cannot take a diploma, but she can have a certificate of testimony of what she has done. Lebanon llu the Wur.t .lull. Dr. Dickinsen, president of the stale Iieard of public charities, and Dr. Riddle oxamlued the Franklin county Jail en Friday and pro nounced It second te nene in the district for cleanliness and neatness. They thought the Lebanon jail the dirtiest and most poorly constructed of any In the district with Car- lisiejaii a goon second. A Lucky Jiitentur. Michael Hynes, one of tlie ulieiiirs oilleers in Montreal, lias Invented and patented nu automatic, shoe counter machine. He has sold the patent for Canada rer 10,000, nud been ellered ?100,000 for the patent for England. At the Millien Iletiae. One electric, nnd seven gasoline lights were reported as net burning last night. Threo drunks, nrrested during the night, were discharged this merulug upon the pay ment of costs. LANCASTER, 'A ULA'ZING RUNAWAY. 77 K nKSlAMiAltr.K AVOIltr.XT THAT IlKi'lthT.AN OIL VKHDLKIl. Afqinrk from a Match Ignlten Seme Oil Whldi In Turn Ignites the l'cildlcrV Cletlic The Hume Hun An-ay Wltltu Wngnn et limine (HI Itehlml lllin. A runaway that eroated great excitement nnd might have resulted much morn serious. ly, occurred hi West l.ainpeler township yesterday. The leain lelonged te Abraham Valmer, who resides nt Stener's machine shop, nnd peddles coal oil through the coun try. Yesterday I'aliner topped In Irent of the rcsldence of Daniel Reek, near Lampoler village. Airs. Reek came out of the house nud asked ler n gallon or oil. Rainier was meas uring nut the lluld nnd had a half gallon In Ids hand when Mr. Reek eame out nnd nsked him fern box of matches. Theybegnn te talk about the dltlerent kinds et matches when Palmer struck ene en the wagon le show what kind he carried. A spark fell Inte the half gallon nrnll. which he held In his hand, nnd Instantly nil was ablae. Mr. Palmer's clothing caught tire and he jumped from thn wagon and rolled In the sand In the read until the lire was extinguished. His vest was burned from his body, together with ids account book, a V nole and seme papers. He was also considerably burned about the face and body. As seen as I'almer had jumped from his wagon, the horse, which was terribly frightened, began te run. People who met the team In the read quickly turned out of the way, and were utterlyat nless te knew what was wrong. Seme Imagined It te boa Hlentii thresher, but it was traveling tee fast. The horse was dually caught about a mile and a quarter east of thn village or Lampeter, by Jacelr Rehrer. A large tank or oil, which was In the wagon had exploded, while a smaller can was still saTe. I.ltlle was left nl the wagon but the running gears, the lied having iiccii minion inmost entirely en. Iliuianny mi Itnikliinil Street. Yesterday Jacob Myers, erstrasburg, leek the herst nnd buggy or Walter Waldley from the stable without the hitter's permis sion and diove te town. While driving along Rockland street the herse get away and started te run. The buggy was upset and had the top broken oil. netaiii.i; Ni:ouei.onv. Dr. Jehn Stargo Davis, professor of anat omy and materia med lea nt the University or Virginia, dled Friday evening at Charlottes ville, Vxi or paralysis. William Kiirushaw, chaplain or the central branch of the Soldiers' home, at Dayton, ()., died Friday afternoon. He entered the Fod Fed end service at thn beginning of the war and served until the close iua Pennsylvania regi ment. Kdward M. Madden, n Republican leader In New Yerk state, died Friday morning at Ids residence in Mlddletnwii, aged (M years. He was president or the Wheeler, Madileu ,lr Clemseu daw and Me works', president of tlie .Mlddletewn.t Crawford rallnv.I,a member of Slate Knd national oenvenUous,cliulriURii of the Saratoga" iXWfiTitleiuwhMt nominated Judgtj Felgor ler gevern&iHa-lSsfiy nnd had eerved four terms In the state S iifcte.' Jehn Hkae, a mining spttTator;wIie accit--rnulatcd great wealth In Un ConjMeck mines and BUbsequwUly lest It nl, dledi en Tlmrs day In ttan Krnnclseew lit ISW 1 wns a tele graph operator, and bPuantt! connected later with the San lranojce watei works. He get interested in min ing speculations In Nevada, and when tlie great upward movement Jit the Unian. i mines Sierra,yNeyuda and Union Consolidated toek-SpUus? ie was leaded up with their shares," and, !eare Jm mensely rich. He sold out,, In time te. se cure his fortune, but getting the Idea that thore was a bigger rise uhcadwmvbeuglit in again nt the top price. A rapid dccllne set in, and he lest all he bail made. Gntlringer "let a I'e'ir Yearn Sviitenre. Jeseph F. Cettringcr, the ex-secretary and treasurer of the central transportation company, charged with the cuihezzlement et f 117,600 and forgery growing out of the everissuing or the stock of the company, en Friday, occupied a seat in the deck of the new court heue, Philadelphia. Ills coun sel, William S. I.ane, iulermed Assistant District Atterney Rregy that the defendant would plead guilty te'all of the bills. An expert who had examined the books of the defendant was called te the stand. He testi fied that Cettringcr began the everissue of stock iu l7:i and continued it until the lid of April, l&sj, during which time the number of shares amounted te.'t.Osd. The real amount obtained Is unknown, but the par value of the shares was ever JIM.OOu. Cettringer was then sentenced te nu Imprisonment of lour years at soiiarate and solitary confinement In the county prison. Ceiinhlerathm 'Neath a ltacKcil Ceat. Frem tlie Denver Tribune-ltcpiibllraii. A low days age a tramp rang the bell of a mansion en the hill. He wanted te see tlie lady or the heuse. She was hardly present able, but enveloping herseir In a rebe she ventured Inte thn hallway, and, (K-erlng ever the balusters, asked the trump, who was standing at tlie deer nt the feet of the stairs, what she could de for him. He wanted a pair or pantaloons. She had nene toglve him, but directed him le go te a neighbor. He went. The neighbor ht.il no pantaloons le spare. "Have you seen Mrs. 1" she asked, mentioning the iiame or the lady the tramp had Just left. " Yes," answered tlie tramp, grimly, " hut she seemed te need h pair of ints herseir." The Turiiiaii Club. A meeting of the Tucquaii club, was held last ovenhig, and Tlies. 11. Cochran and Harry R. Cochran, net being able te be at the encampment, en account or the death el their mether, Jehn Ii. Martin and Jehn (I. Warl'el, were elected annual members te make the niimlier SO. The club wlllleave for Yerk Furiiace en Monday morning's train, and they will remain lu camp ler ene week. A brain Maxwell, Benjamin Smith and Ar thur iionniseii accompany me eluli as cooks. Alt mall matter for tlie members should be addressed te Columbia. Getting Itcaily fur J.qiin. from the ItulUtfonte Watchman. Rev. William It Hey, or Mllllinburg, I'.v, inlsslonary-clect te Japan, will pi each In the Rolermed church, or this place, en next Sun day morning and ovening. Rev. Hey grad uated this last spring iu the thoelogiad soin sein inaryat Lancaster, I'.l, and was licensed te preach the gospel at the meeting el" West Susquehanna elassls In Wllli.iinspert. He has consecrated Ids lire te the work or for eign missions and expects te sail Ter Japan sometime during this coining rail. Declitlenii of a Catholic Council. The decisions of the Baltimore council will be given te the members el the congregation of tlie propaganda lido en the :id. proxime for consideration. Tlie sacred collego of car dinals will meet en August 17 te rovise the decisions, and tlie Ilual npprevnl will be glven iu Septemlier. Archbishop Morgan, nt the pope's desire, will censecrate Rev. Dr. Walsh, ns arciiblshen et Dublin en Augusts. Archbishop Morgan will then re return te Sydney. liny Your Cigar Te-Nlcht. The following proprietors or cigar stores have mutually agreed te keep their stores clased en Sunday : M. R. Weidler, J. W. Kisenberg, H, L. Stehman it Ce., Jehn R.iker, W. K. Hiester .V Ce., (lea W. Ijecher, A. Oblender, Lewis S. Hartmaii, Samuel Hat7, Huber A- Snyder, Milten F. Ruch, M. 1'. Rose, J. Albrights Hre., (leerge M. Rerger, William Waltr. Itctiirned te Court. Ames S. Mower' was given u further hear ing by Alderman Rarr, this aflorneon, en a eharge of seduction preferred by Rella II. Snyder. A number or letters written by Mewery te prove the premise or marriaue were read. The alderman required theue- cused te furnish ball for trial et the August quarter sessions court. PA., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1885. VAt.htSIt 1KA1JT.Y Ii'O.V XOUFOT.IC. Ijiiicasler Slakes Ten Itiuin the 1'lnit mid That Settle It. lining The third nnd last game here between the Norfolk nnd Lancaster clubs was played yes terday, nnd the home team wen easily. Hughes, the left-hand pllchcr, was put In by the Norfolk, and nlthe outset the Lancaster players began hitting him very hard, se curing leu runs lu the Urst and four In the .second, mero than half or which were earned innings. After that their batting was very light, nnd they could de Utile. Deagle was net liatled bad by the NorfeIkH until the llflh Inning, when six runs were made, fol lowed by two In the sixth mid ene hi the seventh. The Lancaster played a splendid game In the Held, having but ene error. The score, lu full, is given LANOAHTUn III HI' A)Kj MlllMlLK, '11 III I'fliker. I (IlllllCti), lllllMKl. 'J 21 2 1 e lucehv. 2 II s .T II .1 0 II I I' I A, II i' 0 I 2 1 2 37 2 2; ci, ni Curl, .. (I, 1 I'Ottl'll, I il'f 1 e, ii, ii 3' I Mc'l'iiin'y.iii tinediimn, 1 Ii. n't'lnere, 1 2,1.1 II (lltllRlll'iI, I -'! I 1 u I'.shhidle. .! iinimm,.!.. Smith, r... Teumey, s. Deiiglc, p. ii e (i (i KlHclier, r. 1 .it i e n nl'emnipy. e. i ii a; ni e t ui(nlllgaii,iii. (ij l n; n u Total. III' 1 7 27)211 b Total ' !I227'HI 1) 1NM.SCIH. IjinciiKtcr 10 4 1 0 0 (i 1 11 e-in .Noireik e.e e e e s i e e suuMAnr. Karneil ruiin Lancaster, 9 s Norfolk, 1. Twe biise liltMl'iiiker, McTainaiiy, IKinalil, Tenincy (i), (lallliriiu. 'lined Imtc hlls JIcTaiuany, niiinuic. Jieme inn l-enuii. hihiuiu piuys Tenincy, llllanil ami Deimlil, Parker, (looil (leoil (loeil man ami SIcTiiiimiiy. Heaidc, llllanil ami (low! man. Struck iul Lancaster, 'l; Noilelk, 3. liases en h.dls I.tiliiaister. 2 Norfolk, . lilt by b.il' t.'arl, Uinllli. I'iism-iI balls Crow ley, 7 ( Olillli'lil, I. Wild pile lies Ilciigle. 1. Time of mime Twe hours ami ten uilniitcs. Umpire Hates. Oilier gaines played yesterday: At Philadel phia: Provideneo(i, Vhlladelphla fi ; at New S'erk : New Yerk .'!, Rosten Hi nt Newark : Virginias, Newark, 'J; at Jersey City: Na Na tienal n, Trenten 7. Illaiiiemt Hots. The Norfolk went back te Jersey City from here. Nelan pitched another geed game yester day, and the Providence had but flve lilts oil him. .1 mills) Latham, of the Virginia, played short iu Newark ycslciday, iiiut tlrocnwneu llrsL Newark had ten hits oil' Pyle yesterday. Klmber pitches here te day, and Pyle will be seen en Monday. Tem Lynch, el the Philadelphia, Is te lie released. Ilelsn geed batter and catcher, but the Lcaguu team has tee many men. The Trentens knocked (Jagus nud Mor Mer Mor rlsscveutor the box yi-sterdny. Then Jim Knewiescamu In and they could de nothing with him. Rate, the new umpire, who was here yes terday, Is no lictler than seme or the ethers. Dlddledeck should till the position himself. He knows considerable about the game nud Is unable te get men te serve. The Iine.vsterand Virginia clulis play to day, Monday nnd en Tuesday, instead of Wednesday. The I.aneastcr play in Wllkcs Wllkcs lrre Wednesday and Thursday, and then gote Washington, Norfolk and Richmond. WHY VII) IIK lill.I. It Jilt? The Terrible (lunula "jraBeily that Was -artnl In nn Iowa l'arin Heuse. lluckoye township, In ICIdera county, Iowa, js'all -geg wltl oscHeinont In conso censo conse quciico et a tiiilqliu -fid horrible tragedy enacted Thursday night at-0 farm house four miles rrom'F.ldera. Miss Oraee Rand, a beautiful gjfl of nltio nltie nltio teeu years, was a member of the ft'iilly of Oeerg Jehnsen, a fanner, whose wife wftS- hersl.stcr. The ladles customarily oecuplod ene bed in the second story of thalimissv. while Jehnsen mid u hi red man slept to gether devfn alalra. k ,'J'hiirHilay night the tauiily.rcllrwl as usual, MnCJ'oIlnaen with her. sister nnd the two men in. their room en the jlrst ihxir. Mls Rand fell nlep quickly, and just as Mrs. .Jehnsen had nearly lef-t consetensmsw she was aroused by some ene approaching the ImxL It was her husband. lie leaned ever the lsd, kissed her nll'ectlenately, liade her geed night and left the room. Immediately after he leid geno Mrs. Jehnsen's attention was attracted by the strange movements made by her sister. Put ting her hand en the girl's face, she was terror-stricken le feel bleed gushing from her sister's threat. A moment later the girl, writhing in the agony of death, rolled lrem the bed te the lloer. Mrs. Jehnsen struck a llghtaiid discovered the girl lying dead, her threat cut from ear te ear. The hired man tame In answer te her screams, nnd Instantlv started te alarm the neighbors. When tlie nearest nrrlved, Jehnsen, tee, was found dying near the deer, with a bread gash in his threat and a bloody razor lying IhisIiIe him. As tlie coroner's investigation has net yet been concluded, nothing has been brought te light 111 opisisltlen te the theory generally liehl, namely, that Jehnsen, who hail vio lently opposed her approaching marriage te a young man et the neighborhood, loved his sister-in-law, and In n tit of lusane jealousy murdered her nnd took his own life. A llllnd .Man s Sight Ucstereil. William Rroneniau, ofNew Haven, Conn., w he for II ve years has been totally blind, has suddenly had his vision unaccountably re stored. During the period of his blindness he has been a familiar figure about the centre or theelty, where he peddled untlens,led about by his little seu. Wlule walking en Chaiel street iu the blazing sun or Wodnesdav, he icillzcd that his sight was returning. Hels almost crazed with joy. At Urst he could distinguish ebjei ts but dimly, but Ids vision rapidly grew stronger, and w ilhin n Tew hours he could see qulln well. Some tlme nge he was under the care of an oculist, hut his fam ily long slncogave up hojie of Ids recovery. .Mjstcrleiisly Mmtlereil A injsleriousniurdereceurrednear Bloom Bloem Bleem Held, Crawford county, en Thursday. Albert Leugstrcth, a young man et social promi nence, went out evor his father's f.u in te de seme work, nud his mangled remains were leutid lying lu n thicket, his neck being broken and his threat cut. The body had bcen ilragped te the place whero It was teund and tlioie concealed. What the motive was cannot be divined, unless it was robbery. The crlme is laid te traiiips,ofwiiem thore are hundreds reaming through this part of the country. A vlgllance coimnittee Is searching for the murderer, Great 'I lines Dp lleie In Ijiuraster. Pi em l'erney's l'resicss. R. A. Maleue, since he has purchased nnd occupied the country seat of the lata Cel. W. K I'ioper, known ns Aveudale, ne.tr Lan caster, Px, has always had u speclal recep tion en tlie FoiirthefJuly. On the last Fourth thore was a goodly company nt dlnuer, near ly sixty iu all. Returning te Lancaster the party were further ontertalued nt the resi dence of Richard Met! rami, lu the French style. Yeu may have nn idea that the fol fel lows up In Lancaster de net knew much about having a geed time. If se you were never moie mistaken In your life. Whatlsthe Matter With N'mv IIetl.mil J Kreiii the Ciai Ien. A musical belt seems te have stricken this town lately, nnd the result is that ladies are playing the violin, bakers will tackle the bass Ildille, printers and shoemakers the comet, ethers the trombone, whlle te vary the monotony or the sounds produced, the start ling up-shoels of the clarienet mlngle In the general din, Tn Water CeiikUiucr. Superintendent Halbach requests us te say that owing te reiairs necessary te be made, these persens living iu the higher lying noc uous of the city will be without water to morrow, They will save treuble nud Incon Incen Incon venlenco by laying In this ovening e suit), clent supply te last them until Monday. St. Mary's Masses. Owing te the repairs new belng made at SU Mary's Catholic church, low masses will be celebrated te-morrow morning at 7, 8, 0 and loin the chapel, in the evening. There will net lie anv vcsnnrs servlen until further notice. F.utrance te the cuapel will be by ' the academy deer, COMPLETELY DURNEl) OUT. TKLEUltAVIf OFt'IOJt IX I'lll.AVRI vm a miTTKn nv iim: te-jiay. A Cniilliiftnillnn In the Upper Story of n Klre I'mef Iiimu-hiica lliillilliic llnier Among the Operator! Tallies and Instrument. C'anet hy An Klerlrln Spark. Pill!.M)i:i.lMllA, JulylS. The operating room or the Western Union telegraph com pany, In the main building, at Tenth nnd Chestnut streets, wns gutted bv lire nt an early hour this morning. The room Is situ ntcd en the llfth lloer or the building, and contains nlxiul l(K) tables nnd soveral hundred Instruments. The lire started at 2:02 o'clock a. in., nnd by 2:12 a. in. the whele olllce wna nblnze. The lire Roomed te spring up simul taneously from every table. At the tltne .here were In the room the chlel night oper ator and Operators Campbell and Weeds. A Hash of electricity came In, It Is supposed from an electric light wlre In the south western corner el the room, clese te the large swilch-beard, setting the woodwork of the table en lire. The fire department promptly responded te a call, but by the tltne watorwasget iien the tire the "place was a rearing mass of Iiame nnd the groatei portion or the damnge had been done. The tire was iinder control about thirty minutes after the alarm was sounded. The lire did net extend beyond the operating room. This morning Supt. (Jill and a corps of Iliiemen and operators nre making every ell'ert te get the wires In working order, having taken iiosscsslen or the basement Ter that purpese and erecting tables tnade out or common fleer beards. New instruments have been brought Inte requisition rrem every telegraph Instrument store In the city. Itwill take some days, icrbaps w ceks, before they can handle the Imnieuse business transacted In the building. iiitAxr much Hettst:. Tears that the Turn Has Come In the Old Selillers Itnlly. Mt. MrOitiineit, X. Y., July IS. It Is feared that the turn has come In General ('rant's rally, nnd that the old succession of ups and downs Is nlmut te make another draft en his vitality. Signs or dccllne np np leared yesterday afternoon. The woather was het and thochauge was at first attributed te that, but examination showed that the symptoms were these of progression ei the disease mero than anything else. The night was ene or weariness nnd wakefulness. The general slept a little in the early even ing : afterwards he caught sleep only in short naps. The cottage was opened en all sides, ntlerdlng geed ventilation, but this gave the patient little rest. Dr. Shrady, who remained overnight, con trary te his expectation was called frequently te relieve the general who became se nervous and uiicomferbiblo that at six o'clock this morning he was taken out en the perch and put In his bath chair, in which closely wrapped he slept for a little while. This morning being cool lie rutuniodte tils room In about an hour nnd there foil' Inte a sound sleep. Ills pulse has net been greatly dis turbed nor has the neck swelling Increased very much. TIIK AFU1IAX SITUATION SEltJOVS. TheEnsllsh Cabinet Hastily Summoned and reunion inremieijr-Kxcltett) LesrtQN, July IK""- meeting or the cabi net was hastily 8uinmen8lLUlbni,niIng and the ministers are new In ResIenJt Is stated that the government has receivoeNjwIvlceii from the KnglUh officials en the Afghan frontier of a very seriousnature, and that' tlie cabinet Is, new engaged In Clscuaslug tbe&IJ it is siaiiHi-iiiai.w&.purpert or these dls patches Is such that the government wilt lie forced te take seme decided action for the protection of the Afghan frontier and te pre vent the seizure of any further strategic points by the Russians. It Is rumored that the Russian commander has decided te seize Herat by a coup tie iikih. All serta of reports are lu circulation, among them one from Paris te the ell'ect that the French for eign olllce has received a dispatch, stating that the Russians have massed a large force at the entrance te the Zullikar pass, and the solure of Herat Is certain. The summoning et the cabinet nud the report concerning the situation of the Afghan frontier has caued intense excitement throughout the city, nnd the result or the cabinet's session is anxiously awaited. A l'remliient lintem Man tiles In the Wekt. Watiiiu.oe, Iowa, July 18. Cel. A. II. Leavltt, or Charlcment, Mass., died here y esterday, aged nearly 80 years. He reach ed here Saturday, He had ter years been prominent In public affairs In Massachusetts, and was for several termsa member of the state legislature. He presided ever the core monies or breaking ground for the Hoesao tunnel, and turned the Urst earth Ter the en terprise. His body was taken Kasl. The Death or Yeung Slanlferth. San Antonie, Texas, July la Mine. Ignacia Certcz, held ler the alleged murder orSldney M. Stauirerth, the young atterney, has net yet furnished the 550,000 bend re quired hy the court. The lnystorieus tragedy continues te proveko much dl.vnis.sIen In medical circles. The theory of suicide Is generally rejected. Stalibc.l Ills Wife te Death. HoneKKN, N. J., July IK. Jehn Gaunt, a carpenter, residing nt Ne. 131 Garden street, Hobekcii, after prolonged quarreling with his wife, stabbed her under the left arm pit Iu the side, last night She died early this morning. The ceuple had ft children. Iutcnse Heat In New Yerk. NkwYehk, July 18. The weather here te-day Is oppressively het. At 12 o'clock the thorinemotor Indlcated 00 in the shade, nnd nt 1 o'clock 1)2 and at 3 o'eletic W. Seveial cases of Hiinstrokearo reported. A 83.1.000 Mill Huruc.l. Giiani) Ramus, Mich., July IS Regrafl', Vrleling A Ce's. mill was bunied last night ; lass, f35,000. WJ:ATU11H J-JHmAliIITIES. The Condition el the Barometer and Ther mometer ami Indication for Uie Merrow. Washington, D. O., July 18. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, gonerally fair woather, cool or weather lit tlie northern portion, near ly stationary tomperaturo in soutliern por tion, nertherly winds becoming variable, Feit Sunday. Continued warm and gou geu gou erally fair weather is indicated ler the Mid dle Atlantic states. Ledge of Perfection. TiieJuly meeting of Lancaster Ledge or I'orfectlon, A. A. S. It., was held at Tell's Unlit, yesterday. Thore were about thirty thirty flve members prosent. After the transaction ofsemoprivato ledge matters, the membera sat down te an oxcellent collation prepared by Mr, Copland. Illg Shipment of Karly 1'otnteeii. T. R. Schnll, tlie great oysterman and truck dealer, of Baltimore, who la well-knew here, shipped from Baltimore te Xew Yerk, the ether day, 102 barrels of potatoes, in six cars, In two and one-half hours. Thirty wageus, each carrying three leads, were required te move the potatoes te the depot. i WhyAahkuiil Was liiclted. At about hair-past nlne o'clock Friday night a large ball of lire jiassed ever Ash land, ru., illuminating me streets anu creat- Ing intense escitement, TIIK ItKMOUIlATia XOMIS'A TJOXtt. The Utilised 1.1st el Delegate te he Vntril Fer This levelling. First ward Delegates: W. Raltz, H. L. Hartmyer, Jehn W. Lewell, A. (1. Pyle Jehn Hces, A. Z. Rlngwall, Win. Schenfetii brand. County committee A. O. Pyle. Secend ward Delegates : Dr. F. (I. AN bright, James R. Rest, A. J. Runhip, David Mc.Miillen, (lea Nallinail, Jacob ueese, uee. Mnyiler, Thoe. Wendllz. Cpunty cominllleo w. U. Ucne1. Jehn Ochs, W. H. Reland, Geerge I'eTil. Oeorge Stelnmnn, County commlttce-Dr. D. MeCermlek. ! Iftli ward-Delegates: U H. Rachler, II. l. Ilirlew, J. M. llorzeg, Jehn J. Jen'erlcs, 'J.V.l' lv'l Jepli Kautz, Francis Pelller, I'hlll y wSi"0"' ''lin Hli,rk' t'nrlstla" StlflleJ County comtnltlee J. M. llerzig. Sixth ward Delegates: Rroeks Jehnsen, Jehn M. McCully, Cel. H. McOevern, l w....... a.ii,-,,!,, .luuu", i, i-iiicKcr. Lemity committee James P. Plucker. Seventh ward Delegates: Jacob Deadlier, Jehn I ranelsctis, Jacob K'aulz, Win. Mc Iaughlln, Henry T. Yackley. County comiulttee Henry Yackley. highlit ward Delcgates : Jehn Rradle, D. Rrpwn, Adam Finger, Jehn Flick, F. Leon Leen ard C.anz, Olossbrennor, I). Hardy, Christian Herr, Fred. Judith, Jehn Myers, Adam II. Trost. County comiulttee l'ent- Jacob Kitch, Jehn F. ........ u.u .uivB,uvii .lOSl'IIII , Charles Rroemo, Jacob Mctzgar, Fre ger, l'hlllp Zechcr. h ' iNintli ward Delegates : .lesenh Arneld Jeseph I Yea county coininitleo Jacob Metgar. A COItttKl'TION. Some tlckcLs printed lu the Kighth ward bear the name or "Jehn" Kltch for county ceminltlcemaii ; the correct name Is Jacob Kltch. A 1IOII JIKADY II) IIAXO HIM. Searching Tern Man .( u-ed or Cniiidiig the Heath of the (llrl He Itelrijed. Miss Minnie Redabaugh, aged 20, the daughter of the richest r.inncr In Rlrmlng ham, Iowa, died en Thursday, and It Is nl legcd that her death Is the result or a crimi nal oieratloii performed at the Instance or Mr. Baldwin, n prominent stockman, aged 40. An armed mob went te Fairfield, last night, with the Intention or taking Rald wln rrem Jail and hanging him, but en their arrival tliere It was round that the news or his arrest was unreunded and he Is still at large. The v igllantcs still remain organized, ready te act the moment Raldwin is caught. Lest evening word was sent te the authori ties at an Ruren that Raldwin would be round irhe could be kept safa from the mob. Raldwin, through nn atterney, filed a mort mert mort gnge of f20,000 en his property in favor of his father. Just before her death Miss Hedabaucli made a confession, In which she said that when 10 years of age Rladwin betrayed her uiucr jinuiiisu ei marriage, anu compelled her te submit te nu operation, which was repeated twlce afterward, the third resulting hi her death. She accused Dr. Whltney, of Fairfield, nud n Mr. nnd Mrs. Culbortsen el lsjlng accessory te the crime. It was at the latter's house that she was found by her pnrents, from whom she had lied in shame. The parties claim that the girl committed the 'crime herself, and that they only took care of her. It Is understood that Baldwin is .secreted 8oniehoro near the county line. Armed men are searching for him, and In the present hcated state of-tbe public mind no Jail would held him safe from the mob. It is rumored that he was caught and hanged near Chase's hum In JerfEfSeil county, but the report is ti et credited. ricnle et the Colored People. Tlie picnic by the colored hed-carriers, at Recky Springs yesterday, was largely at tended. Seme whiles were present. All. passed along quietly until tt bjjpff-grevy dark. Then tlie darfcteHcarnt) restless, ajrrKJgaii itoSjj-ej. Marge Themas, n lameCi:2Tias had considerable experience as a fighter, threw a beer glass and struck Careline Patterson --en the. head, cutting a terrlble gash. Fer a time It was believed that the woman was very badly Injured, but she will seen be able te be around. Jehn Neck, ''a new coon, who came the ethor day" from Yerk, made a great deal of noise, and several times tried te raise n light with out success. Thore have Imjeii unarrests. Seeing lletter Times Ahead. "There is a better leeling new in biisiuess circles," said Henry Oliver, the Pittsburg iron manufacturer, at the Continental hotel, Philadelphia. "Naturally nothing can be expected during the summer months, but 1 am satisfied that September will see nil or ns quite busy in the western part el the .state. This Is the opinion or most business men I meet. There may net lie a headlong rush such as we have sometimes had, but business win iik-eiy no steady and en a geed oasis." Tranis Sent Out. This afternoon four tramps who nere ar rested in Maner township by Constables Rem and Wiggins and they were sent te jail for the following terms : 1'at Wertz 10 days, Jehn Myers and Jehn Phillips each 5 days, and Themas Housten CO days. The scntcnee of the last named was 30 days at first, but as he lelt the olllce he said "Aldermaii Deen, when 1 am brought before you again It will net be for belng a trami." Fer that remark the alderman gave htm 30 days mere. Death of Adam Itm kallcld. Adam Reckatield, ene of Lampeter town ship's eldest residents died this morning rit his home near Lampeter Square tn his aid year. He was a farmer of large means and leaves surviving him besides his sons, Mrs. S. L. Kauti'inau, or this city. One of his daughters, new deceased, was the wil'e of James Ceylo, late or this city, father or Jehn A. Ceyle, esq. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. en Monday. lllrtlulay rurty. Yosterday Samuel G. Genscnier bocame llfly years old. His wire, nldcd by n number or geed friends, gave him n pleasant surprise. About thirty guests, unoxpectod by him, put in nu appoarauce at his rosidence last even ing, and tendered congratulations, where upon Sammy "set 'em up." On being con ducted te the dining room Sammy nnd his friends leund that Mrs. Gensemer had set em up still mero elaborately. All had n geed time. A Maniac's Horrible Seir-Mutllatleu. Tem Uanlen, aged tldrty-soven, conllned In the Louisville, Ky., Jail with delirium tremens, breke a window patio and with a triangular ploce or glass stabbed himself In the left lung. Turning the glass round and round he made a horrible aperture, into which lie thrust his hand and pulled out a portion of the lung. He Is still living, but will tlie. Subptena In DUerre. Te-day was the lest ene en which subpaMias In dlvorce te the proseut term orceurt would be issued, and the last party te avail himself of the opportunity te sever the marriage tle was Reter Rlumensteln. Ue sets forth In his allldavlt that his wife, Anna, has deserted him without Just cause The next term or court en which subpn-'iias In dlvorce can be Issued Is en the third Monday or Soptember. Appointed Collector el ltejultles. Krniu the Heading Times. Lewis S. Loven, law student in the olllce or li M. Levan, esq., has been appointed by the National hat pouncing machine company col lects of royalties for the counties or Rerks, Lancaster, and Montgomery. The position Is w 01 iu annul ei,tuu per annum. A Police Olllcer Arrested. l.ast evening Audrew Miller, who resides between this city and Dillorville, brought a suit before Alderman Deen, against Olllcer Al Speoee, of the city police Terce, charging hi in with malicious tresas.s. It appears that Speece was out In the neighborhood of Mlller'a a few days age, and walked across his tobacco patch. Speece gave ball for a hearing. i. .I".1 nrd-DoIegatos: It. F. Davis, Jno. ll' llnlftltln r-.u ,r 1.1 a. .V. . -. .iuiui, vivnjnjr iMiiucr, ii. rraiiK, Lonian, Tlies. F. MoRlllgett, Adam Oh' lender, Charles Peters, Henry Weir. County committee Jeseph M. Krelder. I'eurth ward Deleirnins .Tiim a. inis ':' ' ' Hititf iil.-H PBIOE TWO CTOTO,, SKKK N i N rtl MATinYi i'jmA' SIIKIIIUAX VOXVKItlllXtl WITH TIIK viiv.YKXxr.s citir.vs. The Notorious Old Slene fair May I'esslhly tllie Seme Trouhle-Sliteen Ceiiiianlrs, Under Cemtnnnd or Captain Sutter. New Slatlened at Kert Itene. Feut Rkne, Indian Territory, JulylS. (loneral Sheridan and Indian lnsiocter Armstrong have had another Informal con cen con fereneo with the (Jhoyune chlols,whearo sup posed te ropresont the disaffected olcmenL Stone Cnir Is the most prominent, These talks nre net te be regarded as council, but merely Informal chats, In which General Sheridan Is seeking all the light posslble en their grlevauces, if u10y have any. The chiefs disclaim any warlike Intentions, it Is said, but the elllelals are reticent as te what actually took place at the cotifereiieo. It is understood, howevcr, that nene of the authorities are disimsed te exer cise mucn patlonee with Stone Cnir. He is the chief whose band, seme years nge, tunde captlve the German girls and horribly abused them months borero they were res cued hy the troops. Fer this crlme Medlclne Water and 71 ethers or Stone Calf's braves were imprisoned at the Terttigas for years, but were Anally released. The old chlef Is again thought te be ugly and turbulent, and Rit can be leund that he is se, Sheridan will henpt te make short work or him nnd nil con nected with him. Thore nronewsixteon com panics at Rene, all under command of Cel. K. V. Sutter, Fifth cavalry, whose prompt arrival here with threo troops of cavalry n lew weeks nge, wns the Urst In In llmntlen the Choyennes had the government inrnnt te check thelr nggrcssiensaud if needs lie, prevent thelr insolence. Subsequently when further reinforcements nrrlved, the tone or the Indians changed and they are new quiet nnd npparently doelle. General Sheridan and party had a hard ride ever rrem Caldwell, and as the weather Is het, he Is net in a mood just new te parley long with the Indians, or waste much time iu long talks. Postmasters Appointed. Wasiiinute.v, D.C., July K The follow ing iiestmasters were npieinled te-day : I). R. Crawford, atSeux City, Iowa ; S. R. Chase, at Osage, Iowa ; W. A. Rurke, at Richland Centre, Wis.; Jehn TalRerre, at Winchester, Ky.;R. Leng, atGreenllle,Ala; R. J. Wilkersham, at Lebanon, Ma ; W. P. Llnzee, at Pierce City, Me. ; A. J. Reddick, at La Salle, III. j W. G. Merris, at Frankrerd, Ind. ; Hernian Freggang, at Angela, Ind.; A. M. Roborsen, at Tipton, Ind. j Jehn Neil', at Winchester, Ind. ; G. U. Reynolds, at Plymouth, Ind. All or the iwstmasters succeeded were susjiendcd. Samuel X. Helllday, jr., or Missouri, and W. Hendersen, of Indiana, have been ap pointed assistant sujiorintendeiitsef Yellow stone park ; Allen M. Kasterly, or Indiaua, Hugh C. Qulley, or Oklu, X. R. WharteV or Ohie, Jes. X. Smith, or Arkansas, at Jehn Jenes, or Xew Yerk, have been ap lielnted special agents of the general efllce. A Wealthy Itancliinaii Killed. I't..vve, Tex., July 18. Jes. Parker, a wealthy ranchman was killed Thursday night en his ranch, 15 tnllea cast of here. It U bolleyod that the murder was committed by J. O. King, who hai Jived with Parker several years. As Perker Was tMHeu, he extinguished the light, AfrZiT1 iaalhxre.l. Vine- dlint him Merf"4 "0 did SO,, near the heart. kHHnciier Ul W ji--rnT3hjy they teard no conversation between the men. King,, (e ,helJriarlM. taking with liitn two hcrs. Ue , j, been beard of since. His vjt,njs navhe Is' subject te tits of insanity. -A. ,iia et men ilnrtlnrr. flint (liev ii-lll tn l.t.svjim s7-iuuitn eiiis ui nuciruiiuii jhiu(J lui-nin fnmttlAu etttl4a btntsth k ni rt M. i 4 f A,. 1J k.1 ""8"'""""ci s." - -jf"'t A Ureal III Idee SIMlRVtSSTTiv HVANsvn.Lt:, Ind., July IS. The great bridge at llcndorsen, Ky., evor the Ohie river has been completed and the final test made with most satlsractery results. A long train or Hat cars heavily leaded with iron and be oral heavy locomotives passed evor the structure without n perceptible jar. Te-day the Urst through passenger and freight trains between Iiulsville and Nashvllle were put en between Chicago and Xashville. The passenger train will make the run between these two points Iu almut 15 hours. Thore will be two Pullman parlor bullet cars. Fire In the Jollet, 111., I'enltentlary. Jelikt, 111., July 13. A lire breke out in cooper shop Xe. '1 at the penitentiary, at 10:30 last night, and in spite of the eireris et the Joliet firemen, the building, except the walls, and its entire contentsworodestroyod. The structures situated within the walls of the prison was used by Wintorbetham it it Seus rer the manufacture ei barrels. It was tilled wilh staves, barrels nnd valuable machinery. The Hre is supposed te have originated in the drying room. The less will probably net exeeed $.1,000. Twe Dry Reeds Clerks Drowned. Xnwuritfiii, X. Y., July 18. David M. ('. Walker, aged 1C, and Jehn Ii Tuthlll, aged 22, clerks In Adams t AVeller's dry goods storehoro, whlle in a row beat en the river yesterday were run down by the propeller, Jehn S. Hasbrouck, and drowned. Jehn II. Rrodner, nuother clerk, who was with thorn, saved his Rib by catching en te the yawl yawl beat belonging te Jthe propeller. Xelther Walker nor Tuthlll could swim. The bodles are being grappled for te-day. Assassination or a Wealthy Lawyer. Seuer Hernandez, ene of the principal citizens of Durrera, a Mexican town lerty miles south et Kagle Pass, Texas, was assass inated Woduesday ovening, whlle returning from his ranch te Durrera. He was n lawyer, and very wealthy. He had been prosecuting a gangef cattle thioves in a neighboring dis trict, and It Is suppesed that seme meiuber et tills baud committed the crlme. Ne ar rests have yet been made. Twe Girls Killed. Marien, Ohie, July 18. About 9 o'clock last ovening as two young ladles, Miss Mag Mag gie Rurke and Miss Josle Conners, both na tives of this town, wero walking en the track of the Chicago it Atlautle railroad when a freght car struck them, killing both. The bodles wero terrribly mangled. The Deaths still (iter Six Hundred. Maihiii, July 18. Returns front the vari eus cholera In fee ted districts throughout Spain place the number of new cases for yes terday at 1,320, and tlie deaths at 021. It Is stated that -17 nuns wero inoculated by Dr. Ferran, te provent cliolera, all or whom have died from the disease H' Where They Will Bte Keep Coel. Rosten, July 18. A Washington special te the JleruUl says tliat Secretary Manning and his family will spend August at Watch mil. it. L, i Annual lllse of the Nile. Oaiiie, July 18. The annual rise of tlie" nlle Is progressing favorably, the water be, lug, If anything, higher than is usual at thlu, stage or the rise. i . ... Twe Italtread 1'iiipleies Drowned, Toliide, O., July 18. Jas. McIIugh nnd Jacob Mutchcu, rail mad ompleyos, worn drownedln a iend en the railroad yard by the overturning of a beat last evening. -' &AX YV9 .1i ,?- ,, 7 ,W 1 .s " r, l 'ig .t t?S J Vfl . Mt . 1tk.Mti mC2 -if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers