Wwtt 'l BJ-'t. r r ) .lit ..? .. rf -" -rill jiWT. V -m ;,' ,-j u$a I'J tfoxfeatef rvtfi I " "2jWfiHr, ' .,' ap t .TTOM V I IUvV Ii JO&H" iffiv ' . .. - i ..w LANCASTER, PA.7sATtJllPAY, AUGUST 15, 1885. r ;'!. . ' w. Mill IE XXI NO. 290. P1U0E TWO CENTS.-, ki mmt . STM A MM i nmim PTiCT'S STRANGE STORY. Ira iiExnr xe jieeaix itts dike- nOlUAFTEIl 310EE IllAN 1 I lEAHS. Only n Few Dnja Iteinnlnlng of the Longed Sentence Tlint W Kter Imposed In Lan. ranter County History or His Crime nnl Ills Declaration of Innocence. On thelStli or January, 1871, J ml go Hayes sontenccil James Henry te undergo an Im prisonment of twenty years, separate anil sol itary conflnemont In tlie Lancaster county prison, Ter arson, herse stealing anil larceny. Ten years was tlie term dcslgnated for barn burning, seven years for herse stealing anil thrce years for stealing tlie brlille anil saddle found en tlie stolen herse. Tlie law allows n certain commutation for geed behavior en all terms of Imprisonment of ene year or mere. On hii Imprisonment of twenty years tlie commutation Is llve years mid llve mouths, leaving a term of Imprisonment of font teen years and seven months te be served. That senteuce James Henry will have served by Wednesday morning, and be will step from tlie county prison n frce man but with health shattered and only n few years re maining for him In this world. When he was taken from tlie court room mid through tlie Iren deer of the prison, en January 17, 1871, he was a tall, bread-shouldered man, lu the best of health. Te-day he is a physical wreck. 'When he denned the convict's suit he was in his KM year. Te-dny he is verging en W. On a visit te the county prison a few davs nge a representative of the iNTiii.tieENciin had a long talk with the old mail, llu was found in the prison yard, hobbling about with n heavy stall' for support, looking after the clilckeusef the prlsoii-keecr. When asked if he had any objection te talking aoeut him self, the crlme ler which he was punished and his prison lite, he said he had net. Tin: ei.u man's steiiy. The old man began his story by saying : "My n.iiiie is James Henry. I was born In Saxony, Germany, and II I live until No vember 17, 1 will be (W years old. As fied is my Judge, he continued, never until I was brought te Lancaster county prison ler the olleuscsof which 1 was unjustly convicted for 1 am Inueccnt of these charges was 1 in a watch house, lockup or Jail. My mother died when I was a boy and my father remarried a low years atterwnrti. After my fathers marriage I lccelved my Nliare of my mother's estate, 52,700 In geld, mid I emigrated te America, lanheil at New Yerk and seen obtained work at un loading vessels. Ileing a very strong, hearty young man I could de any amount of hard work, and I earned larire wages ou an aver aver age ?3 per day. Alter remaining In New Yerk ler seme time, 1 tired or the place mul went te Cumberland, Maryland. I worked with n farmer there ler about a year. 1 leaned him 5300 of meney 1 hail saved, worked a year for him und lest both my wages and my money through the rail lire of my employer. I next drifted te Baltimore, whero 1 made my home for years. I married there and there my geed wiledlud. My only kin in this country Is my daughter who is new 21 years old. J hae net seen her since I denned tlie stripes. I have heard of Jier at times, and te the best of my knowl knewl knowl edge she has never found out that I was a convict serving a long term. 1 had all my lotters directed In the care of (.'apt. Jehn P. Wise, and the last ene I received was about lour years age." The prisoner speke with great feeling of this only daughter, mid his whole deslre seems te be that he recovers his hcjith sulll I'iuntly that he may have the strength te seek and llud his only child. He was assured by the reporter that w hatcver could be done in the way of advertising ler his daughter u euld be dene ler him, and he seemed pleaded that any one should leel sulllclcut Interest In him te de any thing for lilm HIS CONVICTION. Tite conversation drifted te thoeflenbcs for which he paid the penalty the longest term el imprisonment ever imposed en any mau in the history of Lancaster county, and upon being asked what he had te say about his arrest and conviction, replied : " I am inno cent el the crimes charged. The circum stances surrounding me, pointed te me t the pullty parly, and 1 was unable te disprove the charges. The facts leading te my arrest wero as fol fel lows : On the 11th or IStlt of December, 1870, it is se long age 1 can't remember the exact date I wiis walking en the high way between tlie illicit ami reu ijopeniu It was about 4 o'clock In the morning and as I was walking along a stranger caught up te me. He was riding a herse and he Invited me te get en behind lilin. I declined the invitation nnd the man walked the herse slowly by my sk'c. When we arrived In front of a heuse by the roadside I told the stranger I was going te light my pipe and gotacupefcoll'co, it' possible. He said all right. As I went Inte the heuse thostranger tied the herse te the lence and said he had te go up the read a short distance, but Would be back In n few minutes. 1 had seated myself at the table und was in the act el drinkhur a cup of cotl'ec. ler w hlch I paid Ulteen cents, when some men rushed in, sold 1 was tlie limit they wanted, knocked me dewu and carried me away. They said I was the man whelired Clark's barn and stele the horse. I denied the charge, but it was no use. I told them or my meeting with the stranger en the read, but they laughed at tne. When the case was tried the man who gave me the cotlee swere te the truth when he testilied that he did net see me tlothe herse te the fence, but his wife swere f.ilbely when she testilied that she saw me de it. 1 never was at Themas A. Clark's, in Druuiore town ship, te my knowledge and knew net who tired the barn and stelo his herse, unless it was the strancer who accosted me en the highway. Whlle I admit circumstances pointed te me as the guilty party I have the satisfaction of knowing that 1 am an Innocent man, and I dally pray that tlie time may 1'iime when the party guilty of the high cilmes for which I suffered will admit iU I caunet be paid for the years 1 have suffered In a lonely cell, but it would be the proudest moment of my life, if the stain could be removed lrem my char actor, rermy dau ghtcr's sake. riu: commonwealth's SI11U. Trout the illcs of the Intklliqencuii we glean the following account of the crlme, or which Henry was cenvicted: The barn of Themas A. Clark, of Druuiore town ship, was discovered te be en llre at 1 octecic this morning (Dec 13, 1870,) and iu a short tune 1 1 was entirely consumed, together with all its contents, consisting of two mules, ene herse oue heifer, the eutlre crop of grain uud hay, n reaper and mower ami ether agricultural implements. The llre was the work or incendiary, who stelo ene of the horses ft em the stable befere setting lirote It Tlie incendiary has been tracked te l'enu The Issue or D.weuiber 13 has the follow ing limn, iiiuinr the c.mtien "A Scoundrel Caged": " Yosterday we gave an account of the burning of the barn, stock, and crops of Themas A. Clark, or Urumore township, and of tlie tracking of tlie Incendiary 11 horso herso horse thlorto I'eun Hill. It appears that two hours after the barn was discovered te be ou llre, it was ascertained that ene of his horses had been stolen from his stable and riddeu off by the incendiary. Jehn A. Clark, a seu of Themas A. Clark, accompanied by William Markley and ethers, at once inade pursuit and traoked the thiel te Reck Springs. Maryland, a dlstance of about eight miles. He then appeared te have lest Ills way and get upon a read that would have brought him back again te the neigh borhood et his crime. About 6 o'clock en Monday morning his pursuers observed u uersu uuu in iiuin j " .w.-w..w or David; Hesh. en the dividing line be tween Pennsylvania atid Maryland. It proved te be Mr. Clark's btelen herse. The thler was found Inside the house, whero he had stepped te get break rasU He wes at ence arrested and searched and a six shoot sheet ing rovelvcr, Jlve or the chambers being leaded, feuud upon his person. He was taken back te the neighborhood of his crlme and se great was the indignation manifested egalnstlilm, that Uie captors had hard work te save hint from being lynched. liast oveuing he was brought te this elty by Messrs. Jehu A. Clark, William MarUley, David Ilesa, Thes. McQulgan nnd Dudley Clark, and taken befere Alderman Wlley, whero the partles wcre heard. The prisoner fnve the nnme of James Henry, and said he Ived en North Charles street, llaltlmore, whero he has n wire and family. He said, also, that he was a dealer In horses and cat cat tle, though te tlie partles who arrested hi in, he said he was single, and belonged te Pitts burg. He appears te be about forty years old, r feett) Inches in height, with rather sandy and llerld comploxien. Ile was com mitted without ball, being placed In clinrge el Censtable liaker, who conveyed him, handcuffed, te prison. When placed in his cell by Deputy Keener Bmlth, he was ob eb ob Rervotl te be vigorously chewing somethlnc. and en being nsked what it was, said he was troubled with a violent toothache, and had te keep cotton in his mouth. The keeper denianded a sight of It and te his nstonlshmenl found that he had rolled up In in his mouth almost a yard or safety tuse, with a portion of which he had no doubt fired Clark's barn, and which he was evi dently attempting te swallow tocenconl his guilt. A box uud n-hair of matches wcre also found en his person. There seems te be no posstble doubt of hlsgullt and It is sus pected that he has had also a hand In the recent cases of arson and herse stealing In Yerk county. The Issue of Jan. Ill, 1S71, cnntaln;the tostl testl tostl tlnienyofforodatthotrl.il. Henry was do de feuded by Marriet Uresius and the common wealth was represented by District Attorney Ilrubaker, H. II. lleynnldsnnd If. H. Pulton. The jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, rendered n verdict of gullly in all thechiirgrs and Judge Hayes in sentencing the prisoner said thoie were no mitigating circumstances at all connected with the cn.se, and he would sentence lilm te the full extent or the law. mid he then imposed tlie Hontcnceof-0 years' Imprisonment. HIS 1'ltINON i.it'i:. Thoeldmnn dwelt at some length ou his prison 11 te : " 1 was first put in. weaving mid u Tew years afterwards at cigar-making. While working at the latter trade my health failed and I was transferred te the warp room, ene of the most desirable places In the prison te work. Frem tlie warp room I was sent te the bake house, but was net thote long when I was scut In disgrace te my cell, wheiolwes kept closely confined for two years and a half." Henry was asked by the icjietler what terrible crime he had committed In the bake room. He smiled as he told the following stery: "I was baking bread oue day and there happened te be n little dough left. I made it into u cake and the llrst opportunity that presented Itsciri gave it te oue of the women convicts a woman I never knew. l'er this breach of prison rules I was Fent te a celt and kept there for two and a hair years, and would no doubt have been kept there longer, but the physician said I would dle if I was net taken out or the cell and allewed some fresh air. The keeper then scut me te the yard each day te leek alter the chickens. Tlie open air has semewhat revived me and I new feci hotter than at any time within the last sevcu ye.trs." IIK.MtV'rt 1'INANClAl.TneUIU.r.S. The aged prisoner next speke en meney matters. He was asked hew he had disposed el all the money he had when hocame te this country and what he had earned. Iio replied: "My geed uature has been thocause or my losing my money. I leaned It from time te tluie te supposed friends and 1 never get it ImcIc." He continued s "Myusuul bad luck has followed me te this very prison. I worked hard at ovorwerk until I had accu mulated J55. I gave it te Captain Welse te put in bank for me, and at my suggestion the Inland Insurance .V Deposit com pany was selected. ou knew the result the bank failed and I lest my money. That less did net dis courage me and 1 again began accum ulating until I had 1-35 saved. A ptnject was started at this time te buy an organ for the prison and I donated it, :(.', nil the money I had That donation I felt proud or, even If It did leave me penniless. Iiurncd in again te save money se us te have a lew dollars In my )iocketwheii my term expired and by hard labor I earned tae. One day Mrs.Speec, who was ence an inmate or the prisoti,learned that 1 had this meney saved mid she asked me te lean it te her. She ralthrully premised te pay It back. She has net dene se, and I hardly expect that she will. I sent her word Kome tline uge te forward me the meney and she coely sent word back that I had made lierapiesent or the J50.- New 1 have net a dollar te my natne, and will net have any unless the prison authorities make a dona dena dona tien te me." "When I entered tl.e prison I had a uoed suit or clothes, or ceurse these are new moth eaten. What de you suppese they will glve me in rcturnT" he asueil. iiie ropertor said he would glve it up. He ensw ered:" About a ?5 suit." As the ropertor was about le.iylng tlie prison he Mid : "Ooeil bye, James, you have net long" te stay." "Ne, thank Ged, net long," said he, "but de you knew I am cheated out or ene day's liberty by the authorities. 1 was sentenced en the 18th or the month and my term should cxpiroen the morning or that sumo day.but they won't leave me out until the I'Jth, or one day mere than was contemplated by the sentence." Henry, during his long term or imprison ment had several opportunities te escape but he reftised te avail himself of the offers. He was particularly urged te go out when Ike Iluzzard performed his colebrated bird cage act, but he refused te go. The only occasion en wulcli no vieiatcu me prison ruies was when he gave the cake te tlie female convict. AFTKR TWENTY-SKVEN YEARS AllVIJs r. nuiscni.K is jiklkaskd riltm A hVSATtC AXY1.V3I. Tlie Story of Hew 81ie Whs Itiijii.lly l'lnccil Therein In Siue tlie ranilly Hener Her .Many Years of Weary Walling A l'rein- Ulnc Llfe That Wns Illlghteil. Alter twenty-eeven years Imprisonment hi an insane .asylum Addle I. llrinckle, the daughter of Dr. William Draer Hrluckle, who in her time was oue or the leading belles of 1'lillndelplilrt society, has been roleiisod, a fTiiy-halred woman net yet driven te despalr iy her long and cruel Incircoratlen. The story of her llfe Is the saddest ersad ones. Her father llied In (3 Irani row, Philadel phia, which was the ce.itre of fashlonable society at Unit time. Ills daughter Adrla.ua Physlck llrinckle was a beautiful ami accom plished girl. Addle, its the doctor's daugh ter was called, was a leader iu utmost overy social adventure. Her every wish was gralltled, nnd she was never known te have a thought nbeut the cost. Her uncle, Jehn Woodward, was also rich, and her oxtravagance was thus doubly encouraged. Then suddenly there was a chimge lu her father's and imcle's circum stances, and Dually they woredriveu te leave their elegant home en Oirard street. He rented rooms lu Hosten row, and Addie went te a iKKirdlug-house en Kleveuth street below Kansem. Her mother had died, and she. a g.iy mid giddy belle, could net roafize the necessity or re the way te reduce her oxensoH. Net dreaming but that her obligations would be met, she continued htr lavish expenditures until the bills aggregated thousands of dol lars. She had furnished a parlor at Mrs. Clayten's boardlug-heuse.and had purchased a piano, and then, when her pin money ran se low that hhe could see no ether way of keeping up her high living, she sold the piano mid the furnltuie which had net been jiald for, in luuoccnce of her grave ollense against tlie law. Prosecution was starting at her. Her father and imcle came, mid against their reproaches she protested her Innocence. Nevertheless they said the family honor must be saved, and she would have te go te an asylum as an e.xcue ler the act. The lady's protestations mid entreaties were met with stern determination that it must be done te preserve the honor of the family, and she would seen be released again. reu Tin: iioneii ok tiik i'.vmii.y. The young lady succumbed, and se alter the false formalities necessary te declare her "deficient in judgment, dispened te extra va- f;ant expenditure of limited means and need iig custodial care," she was sent te the Ilar rlsburg asylum July 13, 1858. I'lve years ullcrwatd her father died, after having visited her In the asylum but twice, and left her In Judge Woodward's care. A bout seven years age be died. Kadi had given her mjuie llttle encouragement of re lease, but the opportunities began te grew fower, ns ene relative alter another died, and all eilerts et tlie few relatives who endeavor ed le help her failed. At the twelfth national conference or charities uud corrections in Washington, Mr. Philip C. Garrett, chairman or the state com cem com mlttce ou lunacy, hi an address, alluded te her cjise as fellow s : "A beautllul and charming young lady, Justouterher teens, used te wealth, is ex travagant, and her lather reduccd lu circum stances, llnds himself unable te restrain her habit or spending, concludes she requires custodial care, places her in a hospital, hcod hced hcod less of her earnest pretests ; he dies and leaves her there ; there she has been for 20 years, and is new near sixty years ofage, and still begging te be released, but lliocustedian still thinks she needs 'custodial care,' and she remains te this day under restraint order personal iineriy." AN INVESTIGATION" A 1' T.AST. After that the cornmlttce began au Investi gation. They seen arrlved at the conclusion that the cause assigned for her imprisouinent was unjust, that there was no ovldcnce that she had the propensity of oxtravagance al leged, and that if she had, It would net be sufficient reason for keeping her In an Insane asylum. The report concluded by ordering her release. 1'reodem at last came when her hopeont had almost died out and she had cx(ected almost te dle there. After every movement started by hcrsell or a powerless friend had met with cold- heartcd immobility et theso who ceuiu mil would net help, the asslstance or charltable strangers came te her relief. The sad-looking f.ice and gray hairs were berne away lrem the asylum and the com pany or lunatics. She is new slaying at the Convalescents' Ken eat, near Glenn Mills. She will go dually te llve with a frieml In New Yerk, who was faithful te iter through out all her trouble. r trnnvic or a vntvus tiiaix. A Collltleii III Ieikn Injure n Number of VercpAtisV BlietTinen. A very bad accident occurred near Kddy Kddy vllle, Iowa,en Friday, by n tatl-end collision botweon two sections of Ferepaugh'H circus train. The section which was run into is the bnggage train und Was going from the rear as fellows : Caboeso, two box cars nnd sloop sloop sleep ore llaltlmore, llulfale, Washington and Do De troll In the erder named. Ahead of the De troit wero Hat cars, en which wero- leaded the wagons containing touts, scats, Ac. The box cars next te tlie slcoperH loleseopod ene or them. The sleojier was occupied liy can can viismeii nnd ethors. The following sSien wcre sorleusly In jured : Frank lleyd, Philadelphia, candy butcher, beg and unit brokeu and Injured In tne head ; Wnxey, porter, leg broken near hip; August Smith, train leador, leg broken; Mike Welch, car renlrer, head seriously In jured. Boveral ethers en the same car wero injured. flie sleepers llulliileaud Washington had their platforms stere up and their ecciiaiits wero badly shaken, but none wero much In jured. The Detroit was thrown from the track nnd turned iipslde down. It was oc cupied by sixty men, nearly all of whom nre known In shown parlance as privilege peeple SldetiNen, song mid dance artist, was the only seriously Injured in the car. Ile re ceived n sovero cut In the hejd skull prob ably fractured. Many ethors sustained so se so vero bruises. The Hat car next ahead of the Detroit had two rages etr It, which wero demolished, oue of lucse containing n treupe or performing dogs, and oue was kllled. Swinging under the wagons ou this car wero hammocks occupied by men, sovenit of whom wero Injured, but net dangerously. Other cars wero damaged. The monagerlo animals wero net hurt Physicians lrem Kddy vllle and Otlumwnare en the ground attending te the injured. I'erepaugh did everything possible le relieve the wounded. He says It is the most serious nccldent that lias ever happened te hlui. C. A. Davis, press agent, states that Mr. Fore Fere paugh Isunable as yet te approximate his less. Ne dainage was sustained by the collid ing section, save te the locomotive, which Inst its smeke stack and wasolhcrwlse badly demolished. IIJtJ.tTIAXA III7.VS. lit The Alert, of (,'entriilllc. reuble, te Melclier tlllier lilliic. Ve.tenla). Ohiiistiana, Pa., Aug. U. The Chris tiana club defeated the Alert', of Ceatsville by 10 te 1 te-day at Coatesvillo. This Is their third defeat nt tlie hands or the Christiana club. The score, by Innings, was as follews: Alerts e l e e e I e e 2 l Uurlitluiiu 110 0 10 4 0 x-ic sen ma n v. Earned hum CbrUllaua A. Ilnje bltn Chris. thiniiSj Alerts 3. Ilrrer CbrUtUna 5i Alerts S. Htruckeul Christianas: AlertnlS. Time of (jaine S hour. Umpire Miller. Friday's games olsewhero: At Atlantic Citv: Athletic K, Itroeklyn 10; at Concord, N. "H.: Philadelphia 1 1, Concord 4 : at Dotrelt: Chicago ft Detroit 4 ; at llull'ale : SU Leuis 0, IJutlale 0; at Richmend: Norfolk i Vir ginia 4; at New Yerk : llaltlmore 'J, Metro Metre IKilitau 7 ; at Macen, Oa.: Columbus u, Macen il; at Lewlsburg: Dauutless, or ML Jey, 5, Lewlsburg 0. The management of the American Associa tion will net accept the resignation of Umpire Gaffney. If Ilfland pans out he will play second base In place erAlyers for the Philadelphia club. Vhxladclphin Jlccercl. Comlskey'a cellar bone was broken by a collision with Meegan, el the Pittsburg club, and it Is deubtlul If he can play ball again this season. The Philadelphia visited Concord, N. II., en Friday and ilufcsitnd the local club by 11 te a Illland, Inte of Lancaster, played with the " Phillies." The St. Leuis American club is losing money this year, mid If was net ler the holi day games it would l) iKlly ijeliiud. lleic lleic telimrthe club has made plenty of money. Tlie poorest showing this season was made by the Philadelphia club In its series of four gumeswlth the Chicago. The Philadelphia scored only lu a slngle Inning In the four games. In the exhibition game at Atlantic City yesterday between theAthlellc and llroeklyn, Oidlleld and McTamany were given a trial en the latter. The late Lancaster players did very well, and wiille McTamany had low chances effered him Oidlleld made a geed Impression behind the bat Each had two runs ; Oidlleld two base hits, threo put outs, ene assist and no errors; the summary records lilm two passed balls. McTamany had a put out, an assist and nu error. Terry pitched for O'dlleld. COURT AGAIN IN SESSION. jfjjvr ei'iNiuxa itKi.trenv.it up noun Oli J.EHS IMVOltTANVK. An Important Slove In the DlireiiUerfer V Kby J uilsinctit Action et the Salary Heard hiifttalneil In the Ileglater'a Cnie. A Let of Current llutlncu. French Hnil Englhh Ceiitnit. Max O'ltell In l'ituburg UUputcn. Iatn constantly coming across rresh In stances el contrast botweon the French and Knglish characters. Hore is a new ene. Victer Huge lelt a hoterogonoous mass or manuscript, mostly consisting or rragments without apparent connection, but, as he says, "relating te the whele or his ideas." Te shape this imtter Inte roadable volumes by inoausefnotosanu preiaces win ue u uwis domandingsuperhuinan patience and energy. The thrce literary oxeoutors appointed by the creat noet two of wheui are his intimate friends, Paul Meurico and Augustus Vac Vac Vac ouerie, odlters. -et tlie Ilappct, esteemed be highly the honor of having the work consigned te them, that they refused the profits and royalties which victor Huge, by his will, meant should be the reward for such tell. Soehig that theso preflts are likely te represent a fortune, the lliorerusal te pocket them i a proer that en southern side of the English channel thore are curious beings who feel that the acceptauce or meney for such a labor of leve wenld rob It et all Its charm. Compare this with the case ei i nemas Carlyle, whose literary oxecuter, perhaps the greatest Englishman of lotters, rushed into print with his ";itou;luiscencos or Carlyle," as seen ns the earth had covered the remains ei the illustrious philos opher and historian, und, two years later, published the whele of Carlyle's most private correspondence ,The literary oxecuter, at the risk of oxeeuting the reputatleii or his great friend ud master, laid bare his whele character, with all its defects and weak points and did net refuse te. take up many thous ands or pounds for hW work. Victer Huge's literary oxecutors may be thought sentluieii talin England, but surely Mr. J. A. ireuile would be thought terribly practical in France. A IMucliy ben-ln I -air. Mr. A. IJ. Frest, whoUenoort!.ost known and most jxjpular artists en the stall or Har per t Ilrethers, married n tow years age one or the daughters of the late More Phillips, or Philadelphia Mr. Frest was a young and struggling artist, and Mr. Phillips had no ambition for that sort of a son-in-law, and wholly disapproved his daughter's choice. He proved a sevore and Implacable parent, about a year since he relented and sent his son-in-law a check for a large amount, re presenting the arrears or his daughter's allow ance, which hohadstepped. It was returned te him by the next mall, with a degree or resentrul repudiation and onergotio indig nation that tilled him witli amazement, nnd w miii-ht :i comnleto revulsion lu his reelings toward the plucky and independent artist who had married his daughter. Mr. Phillips made generous reparation el'hls earlier judg ment, and thore Is said te be no dancer that Mr. A. 11. Frest's zeal as an artist or his am bition ler eminence In his profession will be clouded by the f 10,001) a year which will fall le his share from his father-in-law's estate Tlie Clerluil Cyrlern. A dispatch from Ilrampten, Ontario, says : The heavy rain or Thursday night gave the clerical tourists a muddy rlde, the llrst llf teen miles or which was ever a succession of steep hills nnd against a very strong head wind. The llrst portion of the run was work rather than pleasure. The reads w ero gravel, changing te clay, with steep hills almost te the end or tlie ride or forty miles, terminat ing at Ilrampten. A New Jersey cellege professor was thrown at the feet of a very steep, stony nnd dangereus hill, but alter a halt of twenty mlnutes remounted and lln Ished the day, having received but slight bruises. The trlcyclers ccutluue their geed record, endlug the day at this point -In geed lime, The tourists have already rldden ever 800 miles, and still have nearly 300 miles te go evor wtial is repiuuu ie u iuu uuaiiumuu ofthejournoy. The reads, with the oxcop excop oxcep tiou oteccaslonal sandy stretches, have been for the most part oxcellent The tourists ure well and in geed spirits, gaining In strength and weight FeurPennslyvanians will drop out at Terente, and ethors will Jein at that point A.klng rernn Uxtru Sention or Ceiigri'. A telegram from Pittsburg says the trades organizations throughout the United Slates will lssue a petition roiiuesting President Clovelaud te call iu extra session of Congress " te be devoted exclusively te the consider ation or measures for the relief of the indus trial classes of the country and the revival of business." The petition after calling the at tention or the president te the general stagna tion or buslness says: "The consequences el this depression are especially sovere upon the laboring pcplei small manufacturers and Tanners, who are without nay reserve means upon w hlch te live or pay their debts and save their homes mid properties lrem forced sales. Employers anu em ployed are Involved In common disaster, nnd bolleve that it is in the power of Congress and the cxecutive te greatly ro re ro llevo this depression by wise legislation." The petition asks that the extra session be conveued en or before the last Monday iu September, 1885. Saratoga VIIUke llellsieti. Tela by Ell l'crkliM. Deacon Klapp has been the main pillar of the Saratoga Methodist church for evor forty years. Every Sunday morning lias found him In the centre pew or the old church. One month aire the old deacon died. A few weeks after the pastor called ou the deacon's son. Hen. Hen had net " experienced the wrath te come" llke his father, and had left the old pew vacant " New, Ben," said the pastor, " for evor forty years your father has occupled that saine old pew in the centre or the church. He has enjoyed my sermons all theso years, and I hope te soe you iu tlie same old pew." "Hut father uud I are different," said Ren. " It would be harder for me te sit thore than for father." " Why harder for you, Hen ?" asked the clergymau. ' because," said Ren, "father, you kuew, was ucai." Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for thoilellvory of opinions of cases argued at the June term, mid the transaction of current buslness. Judge Livingston having delivered a large number of opinions en the last day of court, before the recess, only had ene this morning. It was in the ejectment suit of Geergo N. Lcfovre vs. Jehn ltanck. The court gave Judgment for the plaintiff In tlie demurrer. Judge Patterson dclioreil opinions lu the following cases : Commonwealth vs. Jehn F. Smith, embez zlement A demurrer was llled te the in dictment and the court cnlored Judgment In favor of the defendant lu the demurrer. Iu the suit et D. W. Grayblll and Hiram R. Grayblll vs. Adam R. Grayblll, the rule te show cause why net proceeds el sale en rt a should net be paid into court was made absolute. In the suitor the Ci tlzens' National bank, or Tewandn, Pa., vs. Henry H. Heise, the nile toshew why judgment should net be outered ler want et a sulllclcut affidavit or do de do lenco was discharged. Charles 1. Lauills vs. F. A. Diffendcrfer nnd Rebert A. Evans vs.the same defcudant Theso wero cases stited and rules woreasked for te show cause In the Landls case why the net proceeds efthe sale should net be paid te lilm, while in the Evans case the plaintiff asked for $3)1.01 or the proceeds or the sale. The court held that the jl fa or Mr. Landls was postponed by that of Mr. Evans mid made the ruin iu the latter case absolute. In the cstite el Francis Qiilun, deceased, the rule en executers by Mrs. St Clair te m.ike doed of a certain prejicrty en North Mulborryslreot,doccdont having bequeathed te his sister, the petitioner, a heuse ou that street, was discharged at the cost or peti tioner, becauie I he will did net set forth which or two properties en that street she is en titled te. In the matter orthel'onoy township school directors iu which acit-itleu wns Issued te ap pear and show cause why their seats should net be declared vacant, because they rcfused te erect a sullable building for school jmr jKises In the vlllagoer Falmouth, tlie citation was dismissed at ixist or petitioners. In tlie matter ei the exceptions te reert or viewers iu the Martie township read, the exceptions were sustained and the report set aside In the cae el commenwiMlth vs. A. K. Spurrier, citation, net guilty but pay the cost, mid apiKMl lrem the taxation or cesK Appeal sustained in jnirt. CL'KIir.NT IlfSINKsS. The restaurant UccnsoerLorentzSpcIchler, fcth ward, city, was transferred te William Snyder, and the tavern liccnse of O. R. Grell, Marietta, was translerred te O. F. (Iroff. The court revoked an order made n lew years age directing Jereme Doesoh te pay Ids wife 1 per weck, ns the irtles have ngrced upenasettlcni"nt as te adlvisionef Deosch's property. An Issue was granted te ascertain the right te certain property levlcd upon by the sheriff as the goods of Catherine Ilrubaker, In which Ellas M. Stiuller Is named as plaintiff' and Jehn Illldebrand as defendant In the matter of the writs nt fla Issued by Malilda lluber against Dlfleiulerfer A Eby, n rule was gtanted te show cause why they should net Iio stricken oil se far as they effect S. U Dlffcnderfcr. as the judgments were net signed by him but signed by his partner, Eby, for an fndiv id ual debt The rules were inmie returnable at thOTiuxt term; The place or lieuung the election In Druuiore East was changed from the heuse of Jacob M. Swarr te that el Frank Atchison. The ttftltlen for the change was signed by nearly all the voters of the district Henry Lul7, el East Denegal, was aji aji aji pohited guardian or the miner child or Jehn L. Schlegelmikii, deceased, late of the same tewnsnip. Aaren Eituler, of Ephratt township, was granted a tavern liccnse, the opposition te the crautinc of the same by a resident of the township, halng been withdrawn. Sarah Ann Kafrelh, wifoel Jeremiah Kaf retli, of Elizabeth township, was granted the Lenellt et the act or assembly or April 3, 1S72, giving te mart led w onion the beucllts el their separate earnings. Tlie court te-day affirmed the action of the salary beard en July 0 when the clerical lorceof the register's olllce was reduced te ene clerk and making the salary et that clerk fl.OOO. Adjourned te Meuday morning at 10 o'clock. JMvenTAsr liAiineAit turn's. The Attorney General te Interfere With the VaiKlerhllt Hilieme te form n Meney Teel. Harrlaburg Dispatch le the Jf.Y. Sun, It Is confidently ussorted In seme elllcial circles that the atterney goneral or the com monwealth will lutorpexo te prevent the consummation or the bargain botweon Mr. Vnndeibllt and the Pennsylvania railroad company, by which the Seuth Pennsylvania and Reach Creele railroads ceme nnder the control or the Pennsylvania railroad. Sec tion lofnrticlel7 of the constitution specifi cally prohibits the consolidation or morger or competing railroads or ethor carrying cor cer cor IeratlouM. It has always been held' that legislation was necessary te make the pro pre vision operatlve, and during the oleven years that has elapsed since the adoji adeji adoji llen of the constitution the legislature has iierslstcutly refused te adept the "nppropriale legislation." At the last sosslen Sonater William A. Wallace, prosldent or the Reach Creek railroad, who occupied a scat en the lloer el the Senntc, made strenuous dibits te press a bill covering the sublect through, but failed. His bill enacted the constliitleuAl prevision Inte shitute law mid provlded ponaltles for the violation of it Senater Coepor, the chairman of the Republican state committee, led the opposition, and by Invok ing party disciplinary measures defeated It In a legislature that was Republican In both branches. It Is new bollevcd that both SenaUirs Wal lace and Coepor wero guided lu thelr labors by an idea that such a deal as has been at tempted was In contemplation, mid that Wnlloce aimed te protect himself and his friends in the states who were subscribers te the Seuth Pennsylvania and Reach Creek cntornrlse against the plans of Vauderbllt, wiille Cooper liad in view the in terests of the ether corporation and the promotion or Vnnilcrbilt's plans. It Is ro re ro ineiuborod nlse that an effort te procure an endorsement of the prohibition prevision of the constitution in tlie Republican platform it month age was defeated by Senater Coop er's friends. It is said that the process which the attorney general will adept will reach the question, notwithstand ing the failure of the legislature te ndept the "appropriate legislation." The Seuth Pennsylvania and Reach Creek reads were chartered by the state since the adop tion of the constitution of 1K73, and conse quently became amenable te Its prohibition clauses without additional legislation. Theso shareholders iu the two corHratleiis te be absorbed will apply t- the attorney general for a mandamus te prohibit the majority sharoewnors from dlsiiosiugeftho lranchiscs granted te tlie reads In that way, and the at-loruey-genoral will rule In their favor and ask tlie governor te roveko the charter ,'1'he best lawyers express the belief that this ceurse will defeat Mr. Vaudcrbilt'H sclieine and ceuiel him te proceed with the wink of building the raids or ferfeltlils Interest, amounting te something llke live millions of dollars. itEATU Ol' l'.ltNUXn I'UASKV. TWO iMLU'AN MURDKRERS if Mlir.T HEATH OXTttjg gVAFFVttf'AtJ . - . l.-iji , J.attGVW, XKXAt. ftS.A , , The Crime for rtblclt Tliey BriftVfwl Ue ; Ileth Mnhe H .tie in en U Bater IMaf ri! Launched I t i;trrnftj-Ererytf i'a.e i If Very Qalfy. IiAiuine, Tex. dorers, Calodeui -ui.'?! -The two mwVi' iBr le. OhlvarrU luttt Urlsteiw f ', Aldave, passed a ' iry ipilet night, ntlwHr,' viS sorveil yesterday tiieruluft with a bmktert'JS' J nivtnfilliif in lli.ili '.U. V.ll.u u.. a.W''r' 9 HL AlllfllSttlin n fheitntl nAtnlr.luiAmJ iA& their spiritual wi iU Crowds wngWjriMs?2 iu me vicmiiy tne jail throUgifWhem.". a passage nan it tetvua by the vollea, ' ' in umk'i urn. .1 r Litiuab , uuu uuivr i'r-ji1 rt lies could outer. 'Hiring tlie forenoon, thfljj deemed men con irsed with fricuds, tiollherJsJl showing any sic i or wenknesft. Frem 12-M unnii until tfin til n thetp wam tril In (tin kimf.t m fold they dovetot tbemseves te religious dek 8 voliens. Almut p. m., IhecondemneilhyJtta tne priests nuu w puiy siicruis igiesias, ome- . iieui iuu uuu in iiieiiuieu iuu acwui.1 Tl.l 1.ll. Iimt I. M..in.it.it.AM..nrii.Jt,t! s wmj mil'." .l u VI VUIVM 1X1 IUU 4JU tJI M.VI ? jiui niiuui iuu .i . -VKiave lueiirertu irittii l liiHimscrlnt ill Si mlnli. a short sketch of hia 53 "i life and his acceu it of the crlme for whksk'ryT he was about te i executed. He claimed -At that he was assi ailed by his brplher and' Jp. shot lilm, net roc gmrtngwhe he was until anerwards. He i 'iet Snldava lu like maimer, BVT, ,lr. i.i...u t.i. . -v, .. M.iV. llV.VIll4IIJf MllKnv III IJVbll U1WD. tUh UI1UV J'Oi did Ills volce fa er till he uicntioued hid 'Sri Wt Imi-'tt 11 fit tin n fnlfl liniif alia aIiih ltlm; iet, i"".j;.: r. . ;r, r?" r.h '.?.. v."; 'wa iiui I'aiiiiiK UIUS.S i. ins jace uiciiiwiicueu mid the words en no In broken scntencesbut he commanded 1 is emotions, and lltilMied his recital. tSTJMI HIS lNXOCliSl,-! artwe mtd lr defiant ii.inself, protesting his uewirslglng that he stolen threo herscK, riuie for which he was te dle. He then sp .isu in breken English, bid ding till friends t ill nationalities a last fare well, occupying iwcuty-llve minutes in speaking. The 'eath warrants were theti read by the depu y sheriff, and alter bidding the large crowd I rnwell for the last llnie the nooses wero phu around the necks of the men. Chlvarria bulped le adjust thit repe around his own i ', Joking with tlie haiiK- The black caiJ wero thea "ds cf the conderanod. g been pinioned, and fell and the victims I Although the full tool, Chlvarrla's neck IHiriANTI.V fHO Chlvarria the tones speke of Innocence, u had in his 1 but denying lliu by straeguU- rat times, no sTei'i'ixu a tritisur Aiiinj-:. The .Member or the JtuiR Can no Lenger Kiado the Tax by the Uxpert lledce. The following telegram, dated Washing ton, D. C, August 1 1th, has been sent te the collectors of internal rovenue: "After 15th inst, collectors of internal rovenue must net approve transportation or exportation bends co ering spirits, the tax en which is everdue under the terms or the warehousing bend; nor approve bends ,.i.nr,.lii Dm limn snecilied for deliverincr the spirits nt the pert or exportation exceeds thirty days. Jes. T. MiLtuit, Cem. or Internal Rovenue. Under tlie rulings or the former commis sioner, spirits en which tlie tax was unpaid was pcrmltted te be romevod from the bended warehouses for expert, and the ewners wero allowed seven months time in which te pay the tax, en giving the necessary bends. In many cases tlie spirits were re meved extensively for expert, but were net cxported, the owners in this way securing six months additional time iu which te pay the tax. Tlie abeve erder appears te be for the purpese or putting a step te this abuse, ami com polling the whisky ring te comply with the law the same as ether poeplo. Terra II 111 Hamiculuga. The funeral of Mrs. Christian Hhewalter was well attonded by many friends and relatlves. The Interment took place at Reanistewn, Rev. Umbonhen, officiated. Mr. Win. Ulrica Is very 111 with consump tion. Ile is conscious ei his rapidly approach ing end. The doctor says his death is but a question of a few days. Most of the buslness places of Terre Hill wero closed en Saturday In honor or Geu. Grant A draped Hag was lalsedat 3 o'clock lii the alternseu. At half-past 3 o'clock Rey. Wm. Redgors addressed a large nuuience in front or Mr. S. Wechtcr's store, which was also well draped. The Falrville band fur nished some few selections or Bacred music. Tlie Jumbo base ball club have reorganized this boasen and have been playing with several clubs and have defeated thorn all badly. The captain or the club was ever te Ney Helland te maKe arrangenienta for a came, but he did net get any satisfaction. The Jumbos are awaiting any challenge from clubs. On Saturday they will go te i Mnrjielm te rlay the Koynteno tlub. Iu mul Around Mt. Juy. A number of the inembers of Lleut David IL Nlbsley Pest, Ne. 478, O. A. R., who left Mt Jey, en Tuesday morning, en the News Express for the encampment at Gettysburg, icturned home and exprcss thomselvos as having enjoyed the trip. Owing te tho(Rethol) Church of Ged camp camp camp moetiuc; at Landisville, thore will be no ser ser sor vices lu the (Rethol) Church of Ged lu this place te-morrow, their pastor Rev. Gee, W. Uetz, being nt the eampmoetlng. Ou the liid or August the Arrican A. M. E. church or Flerin aud Mt Jey will opeu their aunual cnuipmcethig in Jeseph Dotweller's greve en tne ait joy aim jj iri iri etta turnplke te continue ever two Sundays. Chas. P. Eckhart left with the oxcurslenlsts for the sea shore yesterday morning. Prof". A. G. Moenoy, or Alteena, Is visiting in town the guest or J. M. Hipple. Jes Hewman, foreman lu the furniture factory of D. IL Engle, yesterday morning fell from a lumber pile 12 feet high and struck en a stone pile. Fortuately he escaped serious injury, and with a few bumps and head bandaged he is attending te his duties te-day. Trouble Aueut a Kami, from the Wlddlotewn 1'iess. Jehn Keller, of Lancaster, and Abrain Cellins, of Marietta, own a rami near Col Cel lins station, about which seme difficulty arese recently between the owners. It was appraised en Wodnesday by the sheriff or Lancaster county when thu. (allowing ap praisers wero present : Jno. M. Stchinan, Win. Rrady, Lancaster : S. T. Detwller, Columbia ; Jac. R. Heller, Mt Jey j A. Dlssliiger, Eliabothtewn, uud Jac. toble, Cellins station. As nolther or the owners will purchase the' ether's Intorest at the figures given by the appraisers, the farm will most likely be sold by the hherlil'. Gene te a tattler bedul Sphere. Fieui the Chicago Ledger. "Ne, ma'in ; she den ceme te our heuse no me'." "Pshaw 1 chlle ; you den' tell me 1 Hew does dat ceme?" "Well, Jes' becase bhe's get tee proud an' stuck up te mix wld common folks new days any ineV "Proud I Oil, geed Lawd 1 What dat sleepy hussy get tnlionreudwld. I llke te knew?" "Why, bless ye' swoet soul, honey, she's ma'd a sloeplu' ci pe'tah, an' I reckon bhe has in'lasscB ou de table ebry day new." I'oer Way te Attain Helmes. Rev. S. U. Speck, a Methodist minister, or Canten, Ge., and chwsuiate or Rev. M. D. Tnrnnr. the advocate or "heliuess," at tempted te commit siilclde yosterday by euttinirlils threut. Iiecausohe folthlniseif int itule te attain te Mr. Turner's btate of ior ier ior fectien. Special l'ellee. Veter Lute was this morning sworn in te act as a special policeman at the Farmers' Northern market The feast of the Aktuinitteii. The feast et Assumption of the Rlossed Virgiu Mary is colebrated te-day by the Re man Catholic church throughout the world as a holy day, its members being obliged le attend mass ami abstain fiem sorvile work as much as possible, the same as en Sunday. It Is implicitly bolieved by all deveut C.Uh C.Uh ellcs. theuch net defined by the church us a dogma or faith, that the Virgin Mether of the Saviour was assumed into Heaven, body and soul, at her death. The doctors in the early days or the church roaseuod and taught that Ged would notpermlt her body, lrem which the Sen was begetten, and which nover knew sin, te pass through the coeruptlon et the grave. This dectrine has nover been coutradicted by the follewors or the Reman church, and consequently the church has nover been called upon te dollue it. 'iiie Rftrvices in the local Catlfblie churches wero all well attended. Manager ci It. ii O. Olllce. Edward S. Kress, who has had charge or the oftice or the Western Union telegraph company in this city, has resigned that ixisl ixisl tlen toacceptthe position or manager of the olllce or the Raltitnore it Ohie telegraph company te be established in this city. It Is oxpectod that the new company will be ready rer ousmess ou eupiuuiuur . A ouestleii or Celer. Ferm the llosten ltccerd. Lady caller "I much profer colored sor ser sor vantate white ones, don't you, Mrs. 11?" Mrs. R. "Well really, Mrs. II., it depends en the color, you knew. 1 can't ondttre green ones." Held for I'ekUge. A letter addrossed te Memerial card coui ceui pauy, P. O. box 019, 1'hiladelplitiii is held at the Lancaster posteliico for postage i m i JHUCH IN LITTLIi Epitaph en an Impatient anil pielane bu band who made, the morning flrcsj ; Here lies a man of lefty mien, Ile kindled the nre with keresene, lie's gene te where the oil of coal Is uevcr nccded-l. c, 8uei. lie Suet limbs te lnlUimtiiitnry UhciiiiintWm Aflrr n Leng nnd 1'alnlut IIIiicm. Edmund Fraukc, seu of the late Henry Franke, died athls resldcnee ou West Wal nut street, Friday afternoon, after a long and painful Ulncs.-! from inflammatory rhoutna rheutna tisni. He was born iu this city, ou the Franke property, North Prineestreet After attaining his majority he remained for seme years with his lather at Franke's hotel as superintendent. After his father's death he acccpted agencies of various kinds, and was regarded as an excellent canvasser, his last position lu this line being agent fur the Merris A Ireland sjfes, or which he bold a great number. Fer n few years past, being greatly incapacititcd by rheumatism, he has carried en a notion and variety storeon North Queen street He was in tlieutli year el his age, and leaves a wlfe mid ene child. He was a kind husband aud lather, mid a genial and courteous business man. Ills funeral will take place en Monday at ;! o'clock p. in. from his lute residence 10 West " ahull street. The Turhey and the Cniiitihefeiier. A Yeung and guileless Turkey w'tn W"-" ing In the Field ene day In search of wmic thhig te stay his Stomach, when Luck brought him a flue large Grasshopper. He was about te swallow the Insect, when the Hepper exclaimed: "Held en a Moment, my Frleudl What's the uxe of picking up a small Insect llke me when thore are plenty of Hares In the Weeds just ahead?" "That's se, and hew foolish I was!" answered the Tur kcj', as he let the Hepper go mid set out te unit Hares. Al me enu ei nan an neur no leaned up against a barbed-wire fence, kicked himself fourteen succosstve tiine, and remarked : "In the first place I couldn't catch a Hare, and in the bocend I couldn't have eaten ene if I had." Meral: Tlie .Me- chanicw he runs after Politics will go hungry hair his time. Itcuilt or Ilcikless Driving. Friday afternoon en complaint of Silas Overdeer, Michael Plielan, of tiordenvillo was arrosted for reckless driving and druukeu and disorderly conduct Complain ant alleges that the accused damaged his wagon aud endangered his llfe by driving into lilm. When Officer Reese attempted te arrest Phclau, Themas White, also from Goidon Geidon Goiden vllln. interfered with and assaulted the officer. Reeso succeeded in arresting both of them and taking them te the station heuse whero eharges of assault and Interfering wero entered against White. Reth men entered ball for a 'hearing befere Alderman Dccn en Wednesday morning al iu ocieck. All Unit te line l'er Nay Onieer. An erder will seen be Issued by the navy department similar te that recently Ksited by the secretary of war. The navy regula tions require that officers bhall serve threo years at son and three years ou shore, re turning at the end el the latter period te sea duty. Some ollicers liave cempiameu uiai they did net recoive their full time en shore. Te remedy any such evil that may exist, two officers, ene from the line and ene from the stall, will probably be detailed at an early dtttote-koopa record, showing the kind of worlaffelllcers are employed en, and the lengfii el' time that they have been engaged. When three years or shore duty have elapsed the officers will be sent te be.i. man all the time, placed evor the their arms ha at -i:l.- the ti were swung was ever ten was net broken, iid he died tlen. drawliichl citm up several lived 1 1 iniiiule.i. Idave's neck was broken by the fall and n ten minutes the heait ceased te beat lUr hanging 25 minutes the bmlies were c hi down aud given te the friends and relal "g. The court plaza was packed w lib a cr il of men, wemen and children, and tli tens of the neighboring heuses wero crcwded with iteople. Fer a moment after tin trap deer fell the hIIpuce et dsalh reigned irouclieut the assembled crowd. Then a up draw n mean from the wemen, growing ' uider and louder until It could be heard I r seme tdislance. As Ihe bodies were net lgible, being below the top or the wall, the i -ewd wereunabbi te wltuesH the dying strugg oerChavarrhi. Everything passed oil" stnoetily and in the evening the city w.is quiet, i. though lull or Mexlcau-J from New Larci u. The Marrh of Cholera. Maiiskii.i.i:s. Aug. 15. There is much anger dlsplaved here liecausa of the state ment of Dr. Rranumlel, a leading Paris phy sician, that the nppoaraeo of cholera In this city is wholly due te the fiflhy habits of the poeplo aud their disregard of sanitary pro pre cautions. . , A'inxNAx Aiii15 It Is rumored that iliriTer.rha.s iinniareiXth Trieste; l.t,t. l ... f. mirtnrmnr. mfvftjlllrfW are beiugtaktiii te prevent the Introduction or v ..ImlaM it. Ilnu f.1lt- rrravnllnrM from lllQ "H tseutli ai subjoined te careful quarantine in-, sectlen. A siuuj; military guard has been placed in tlie em-irens te aid in onlercingtliis precautions. Tie streets or ihe city are all cioaiiseu evcry ugnu 4s m KB .Madiiiu. A Hi'. 15. uuuilrea ana uneteu -" wp Four thousanti'-elght vfl)lera ireur ine jd VS are renerted for the nast 24 hours infected districts throughout Spain and 1, IQO deaths. MAr.si:n.i.i:s Aug. 15. Thirty-soveu deaths from chelera Is officially reported as. having eccurrei. in this city yesterday. What Hunt and Jealousy Illil. Aurera. 111. Auk. 15.Thes. Ilartlgsn, ,'. who has been the city bill-pester for inanyy; years, has le seme ume nveu unuap--- pity Willi uis wnu,mKau--ui ww muwi iii; - j en ills siae mm tee mucn joaieusy en im. YOsteruay iiarugaii sveeu ui uis uai.. j-.w ivimn Ills wlf.i (imn toward him and Iio was seen by neighbors te raise a revolver, take ueiiucriue mm aim svnu u uiuiel iuiusu " breast She le l dead, and he taking a row bteps towards 1 1 r, and soemlng te rcallre ,.-i,at i,i l.n.l iii.ne. nlwd the Tiistel acainst his toinule and het himself dead, J Amalgamated OfticIftU Jebllant. iiTT.ni'iie. vuk. 15. The Amalgamated officials are Jul wnt ever the announcement that, Cartwriglit, McCurdy ife Ce., one or the largest rolling mill firms lu the Mahoning vniiev had slci "d the scale. 'J'he empleyes . waived the old -aie elause and all rail Irei 3 will be mid fe at the same raw as niucu. ear. . The plant has mi out put of 100 tens finished JJ iron nor day. 1'ires wilt be lighted Monday M ti . Younirstewn relllmr intUj'a ninnilnii company nre a e about ready te sign und 4-,vj Will Siari lip a seuu ua ijd.siuik. m - - A f -k l.Sr -!.-- ftlnitllul lAiTU UIIIC UUMKO VWIfc" !. ir"J T.nvnnx. A uir. 15. Trd (Uiiel JUStlC0c3 ---" " .. i. -... J TLiJ Colerldgo wa- le-uay pnvaieiy ini . -Miss Amy An -'URta Jacksen I-awferd. the f& young Anion wi lady whose nequaintAJK-0 he made en Ij-nird the steamer ou which he-fi TheMiihlletenu hhoetlog. Thellarrlsburg J'utiwl iueerieclly attri buted the sheeting of the man yiram Frautz, at Middletown, en Thursday oveuing, te Sheiift' Workinger, or Voik county. The bullet was llrcd by Oilleer Charles Still, et the Yerk police ferce. Frantz htlll lies iu a critical condition. llicuralen te Atluutle City. The excursion le Atlantic City, ever the Reading railroad, this morning, us net much or a success, se far as the number par ticipating lrem this city, in only six persens went en tlie excursion. Shet Whlle Committing n llebbciy. Fiomthe l'hllaflelpbta Itcceid. Mahlen Relnor. of Lancaster, was shot through the hand and captured while robbing the resldcnee et l'oter Lessaus, lu uonsno uensno uonsne liockcn, en Thursday night faithful te ills L'artcrtothe Last. SVR.vcusi:, N. Y Aug. 15.-W. A. Whllo Whlle Whllo lecks, a ropertor en the Rochestor lst-lJ jircMiUteiided the ilremeu's convention yes terday. Whlle attempting te laird it Centnil train for home at 4 o'clock this morning, tin fell under the wheels. His left leg was cut off" about two thirds or the way from his kuee te the thigh. He was taken te St. Jeseph's hospital where he died seen alter. He did net reallze the ox ex tont of his injuries and expressed the hene that the doctors will tlx him up se he could return home, as his services wero noeded en the paper. He was 30 years old and unmar ried. The lUces at Saratoga. Sauateha, Aug. 15. The weather te-day is beautiful though semewhat cool, and thore is a large attonduiice at the track. The track Is stilliieavy from the lecent rains. First race for 2 year-olds, Jf mllesj Mamle Hunt first, Melliu McCtrthey Lastsocend; Ed. Carrigan third. Time, 1:18. Mutuals paldf2tl , , , Second race for all agos.inlle and a furlong; "Wallllower wen, Ressie Bocend, Yalet third. i Time 1:68. Mutuals paid f32.60. ue en imxu iuu mwuic i ...-. ,-; .... r . .... fetf r viaii ,nrt.a .ii.ii ... 1 1 . i rciurncu ireiu a '"" " "- ' , ',rv; Stitcs. A sik) lal llcense for the marriage. had been eppl ed for and granted en the lOtU.ijgj inst XM, One Arrew rnuiul Uulltjr. ttAj .t r.... I.... 1K..Oiin Aysittr.l'Ai au Indian chi if, and oue ei Fouuduukers' I associates, lias been Med at Regina, ane.,? found guilty of.Ueaseu-lolony. Oiihfnthitf ii... .c.Vii i..i ilil "Whltn nnui luul biits- talk all te himself, new wait a UUle and OneUJ Arrew will tilt, and tell what he knows.". All the tilals ,vUl 00 evor in a lew uuys. w Te Si II the Clnmt DmnerlC!). Nkw Yeu , Aug. U5.-A.ll the drapery' stuff's that were used en the funeral cur Id fi New Yerk, A'ere le-uay givim uy -1 ""'Tlitf tiker Mcrrlt le the O rant menumeut nind.' coinmlttce. mau pieces ei iue urmwywiui UJ1IIUHUI.V. . -- ---. V...I ...Ml l.. T.I.I . be atUCI.0.1 . cvru wuru, u j... --;. all appncauu iur u nuuu nUu u ." .-...- el the fund. 43 u..nAri.n- Mt the flucenVi Hneech. A Loniiex, iiiU. 15. The fflmdart wmri3fL at the queen - speecu as smoeuiing uim tiling ever life-""'' " . 'TvS WEATJIXR l-JtOBABTUTtMH. The Condition' et the Bnreineler auil TliWyU moiueteriiadludlcUeaforqio!Horroi. J J w...n(ny. n. ti. .utt. 16. Fer th mi.i.itn A'tinntle stale, local rains, varbibiel winds, gene tilly northerly, nearly ftatleUary.' tninncrnture '' iff ! t ,i raU hnva fallen In the l0W6T lf .J . . , -.-i. .i ii. n..ir aietA tfl region ana moeouui iuuui "" "T in all etliei uwinci. me "" V,S.'s generally ftlr. ThO temperalvue hiwfwlea In tlie AliaruevuiMmiiu. uuu n"", .--;-v ,m er lake region, the Ohie valley and TV".', J soe ; In all ether districts me irpnv ""j 1 n...ni.m.i i.rtarlv Rlatlonerv. "1J iim. ,.i.,,i imvii luvin generally uetvts IUU tl. - ..-TW -1 . v. - ,r --. ". wosterly in the? 'Leww. W? ,mV(i & lCugliUid Hint, tMIdOMUilt?i, rfj'UJU southerly in tne WH Tytf"'' ,.ii v vnrlable In utt'eHm t&WrCbtf I JAJ V: "- ' . f., . ..:. i j.re jnv ....iiTfc. ms i.v. i, siiiK ma v.iU3HifcRiYf4lr with nearly btatlewtry UimpeWv9,'l-iM1 uited ler Iiie ew" U8teWlW6e, J&M fair veatewi ramrwuM, vm wards flvtwinK. ! "J? Lakes : and local rains tow tienary Biaies, y ten peraturcv for the MlddWi-H W- W I Jill 11 t . V 4 t St " $y&t'b ,Ji f6teM lf- H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers