f aV. ' w ,' -V -t n ;4 - - av -. i s ,r i ., ttr, ,.-; f . s 'i u- Or - u ! , W V t &ratfate P4SSS '-.M i(iwi g a u m f m I if V &. frl iW VOLUME XXI NO. 294. EDWARD KICHMAN'S CRIMB. CAVU1IT1N Til F. ACT OVJlOlllltKU THE l.AX VAST Kit VOSTOFFIVE. The Ornre OITenne of n 1 (5-Yenr-Olil Dey De tected Willie Stealing Tite Handles of Letter, He Acknowledge lit flnlll, Locked U for n Hearing. Last ovenlng something of nn oxellomont was cnused nt the postelllco by tlie nrrest of Kilwnnl Klchman, a 15-year-old boy who was caught robbing the malls. The young cul prit is a Hen of Charles I". Klchman, barber, residing nt Ne. ts Locust street, mid Ter al most nlne months past hits been learning the printing trade at the lNri:i,i,i(ii:.NCi:n office. Part of Ills dutles was te take the newspapers from that olllce te the jiastnlllce In tlme for the evcnlng trains each day. In this way he wits admitted te the large room where the mall Is handled and In a short tlme he be- came well ncnuntuted nnd knew where the principal mall was kept. Yesterday morning Michael Alolsensawl, a drher In the employ of I'llnn it lircnemun, who resides en Middle street, walked down Fast MltUIn street en his way te market. Ho He Ho twecn Middle and Dnke streets he noticed a number of pieces of paper en the ground, nnd upon examination found them te be frag ments of letters nnd envelopes. He picked up snme of thorn which he left nt the station house. Upen returning home be discovered sumo mero ploces and he gathered thetn up and made the same dispo sition of them. The pieces wero lertntthe posteillco by Turnkey .Shenek and Postmas ter Slnymaker gn e the matter Inte the bands of ex-Postmaster Alnrshiill, who Isyet in the ofiicennd requested blm te innke an investi gation. AN INVESTIGATION IIIHH'N. Mr. Marshall examined the letters and found that tliey had been mailed nt different ixiintn in the West. Frem the dates he was certain that tliey lint! coine In en the 4:15 train en Tuesday evening. The lelters must have been in oue biinilleasnll were Intonded for stations en the Heading A: Columbia rail rail reatl, and they had net yet been stamped with the .Lancaster olllce iest-mark. Air. Marshall then made inquiry te ascot tain wliether an' strangers had Ixien In the nfllcn the evening bolern. One or the clerks had noticed young Klclunan standing nt the tahle in the rear of the rental upon which the mail that came by Day Kxpress was lying. He se informed Mr. Marshall, who began making inquiries concerning the boy. He learned where he lived nnd at once thought that the boy w.ilked en his way home through the street In which the letters were leunil. In addition Mr. Marshall learned that the boy's character ler honesly was net the best, nnd be resnlved te watch and wait for dovelpmonts. He lolegr.iphed te Philadelphia for all e 111 cer and Special Agent Abel came upon the 2 o'clock train yosterday aftornoen. HOW MCIIMAN WAS PAUOUT. In the evening nbeut the tfine ihat Rich man usually came te the olfiije the elllcer so se so cretod hlmselt hcliind the lurge newspaper rack In the olllce. Krem this place he had a geed view of the table upon which the West ern mail was then lying. The boy seen put in nn appearance mid went nt once te the tahle where he laid his papers. He then toelc n seat tin u chair near by. Ne ene paid nny attention te him, but the officer, who no ticed him looking around as though te see If he wits obsened. Preiently he picked up u bundle of letters from the table nnd after wrapping them in n piece' of newspaper placed them under his coat. The officer did net disturb him anil niter he hiid lalttmnn lalttmnn ether leek nrntiutl, he quickly picked up a second bundle, which he also (.ecreted. IIe then started out of the olllce deer, but the elllcer followed and tool; him Inte custody. Toe boy at once acknowledged that he had stelen the letters from this satue tahle en Tuesday evening. He s.dtl thore were eight letterH in the package anil he had tern them up en Ids way home, lletlid net say what the letters contained, nor did he admit having tii.icn any upon previous occasions. JIe put en a bold front for a time, but when informed that he must go te Jail began te cry. He was gUen into the hands of Deputy United States Marshall Ilelllnger, who took blm before Commissioner Slaymaker. He was committed for n hearing te-day mid was ntonce taken te Jail. nn: hey's rui:viers c.iu:i:i:. It is net known hew long the boy lias been carryh.g en ids work, but Mr. Marshall thinks tli.it he began it recently. Hew much, II anything, he has obtained fiem the letters It Is (IllUciilt te learn. Although the boy was lielievcd by his employers te be honest, since the arrest was made it has been learned that he was inclined te he wild anil gae his lather trouble. He was olten seen with con siderable money, but noneoi his companions imagined that he came into possession of it dishonestly, The imreiitH of the boy aie very rostiectable poepio, nun inn lamer lias uone overyiiiing iiovdhle te lefurin his son. Of Inte the youth has been staying out Inte at night anil his habits have net been as geed as formerly. On .Monday night Ids father was compelled te chastise him severely and he hoped that It w eulil have a goetl oiled, The boy rofuses te tell his father why he stelo the letters mill declines te talk much about the matter. WHAT WAS IN TltK I.HTTEHS. Later developments seem te show that the boy began his work soine tlme age. It has been several w oeks Mnce lie told n young man that he had a money order for $12, but It bad accidentally fallen down the water water wator clesot, mid he had been unable te rocevor It. He offered the lxy n share of it if he would assist in getting It back. The boy oppressed surprise at his liming se much mono)', and Klchnian said that he get it from a txy abeve Harrison rg, te whom lie had sold a blcycle. On Thursday or lastwoek Klclunan walked Inte the banking houseof. Lechor et Sen, lu Centre Square, and presonted a draft. "It was trout the Merchants' national bank, et Bur lingten.. Iowa, en the Commercial national bank, of New Yerk. The number was 115, !U5 nud the amount 553.75. It was payable te Samuel Hene aud by him transferred te J. M. Hrubaker. Klclunan asked Mr. Hohrer, the cashier el the bank, wliether the paper was any geed, saying that he had found it en the street. Mr. ilohrer told blm that it was no geed te aiiyone but Air. Hrubaker, as It would need bis endorsement before the money could be drawn. Mr. Hohrer ntude a memorandum of the matter and told the boy that it he would find the owner of the dralt he might glve him a reward. The boy left the bank atter giving his right name and address. Mr. Hohrer made seme Inquiry and learned that a man by the iniiiie of J. M. Hrubaker resides at Denver, In this county. Hels nn oxtensive cigar de.iler nud ships large quantities West It Is likely that that the dreit was sent by ene of ills custom ers in payment of a bill. lIKl'Olli: V. S. COMMISSIONKU Ht.AVMAKUn. At 1:30 this aftornoen' Kiiihmau was taken from jail te the olllce or U. S. Commissioner Ames Slaymaker, for a hearing, l'estinaster Slaymaker, ox-1'OJ.tuiaster .Marshall, Detec Detec tlve Abel, Air. aud Mrs. Hlchinin and a nu m be r of ethers wero present. After n conference among the uirtlus interested It was decided te postjieno the hear ing of the case until August '.nth. the liey meanwhile te be con li nod in the Lancaster county Jail, unless otberwlso erdered by United Stales District Attorney Valentine, or Philadelphia. The object of tlie postponement Is te have the boy sent te the Heuse of Refuge until he becomes or age, Instead or having him tried lielore tlie U.S. District court for mall robbing. Com missioner Slaymaker, in making out a com mitment for film te the county jail, said he had no authority te de he, but ierhaps the laller would honor the commitment. The 'boy was then placed In the care of Deputy Aiurshall lleiu Inger, who leek him te Jail. A ftrr tlie Ilegu. I'viikleuers. General ISlack, commissioner of pensions, is diligently prosecuting a thorough exami nation el the pension rolls all ever the coun try for tlie purpese or eliminating the mimes el all persons net entitled te pensions. At Chicago It has been discovered that the nauibserKsO persons whee rights te pou peu pou hleus have ceaed, were still borne en the rolls. These names were chlctly of pension ers who had died nnd widows who had remarried. IN TUB rOZtTICAT, WOULD. Fusion et Democrat, anil Greenlmckeri In Iowa Mlula.lppl State Democrat. The Democratic slate convention of Iowa met in Cedar Itaplds en Wednesday. The platform adepted declares in favor of tlie re re ro peal of the prohibitory liquor law of the state ; favors the ennctment of a llconse law' of $260, with pewer te lncroase the eatnote $1,000 as may be deemed best for the public Interest ; favors the onactinent of a law which shall punish as criminal the manufacture and sale of all adulterated liquors, sucli adultera tion belng the direct cause of Intemperance nnd dostructtve te the health of thopeeplo; urges Congress te open te settlement the forfeited railroad lands In the Rtate ; de clares that labor is the foundation of wealth, and that tlie laberer should be tlie special object of thocaieof the government. The last plank was nn endorsement of the ad ministration, nud was received with much enthusiasm. Charles K. Whiting, of Monena county, a farmer, ex-judgo and member of the last Senate, was nominated for govorner en the llrst ballet, and K. H. Olllotte, of Des Atoines, ler neutenant govorner. 'l no last two are O t eon backers. The Domocrntio Democrntio Domecrntio Oreonback luslen is perfect. The state Democratic convention met in Jacksen, Mississippi, en Wodnesday, nnd re ro re neminated Governer Lewry en the llrst ballet. Resolutions endorsing the adminis tration of I'rosldent Cleveland wero adopted. Gee. At. Clevan was nominated en tlie elev enth ballet for secretary of state. At a meeting of the Doniecratlo Hunting don county commlttee Jehn I. Miller, Anion W. Sweep nnd Nicholas Isenberg were elected delegates te the state convention. The following resolution among ethers was adepted by the commltteo : " That the con tinued and flagrant violation of article XVII of the constitution by the railroads of the state is a perpetual ineuace te the rights of the peeple. nnd demnntls correction and punishment by overy means known te the law." Thn Drmorrntle Candidate. Frem the l'lillntlclphla llccerrt. There is neither reason nor party wisdom displayed by theso who would dlscournge the Pennsylvania Democrats from bringing out the strongest posslble candidate for state troasurer. Apart from the fact that the local situation Is unusually premising, what with Republi can dissatisfaction, the bringing Inte promi nence that party's hostility te antl-dlscrlmi-natien at the very inoment that Vanderbilt nnd the Pennsylvania railroad have made a characteristic clutch at the threats et the peo ple, and the patent Inability of the managers te rise te the lovel of the new and progressive era in politics (for particulars soe small bills circulated by Chairman Cooper), there are ether considerations or consequence that ad ad dress themsolves te the Democrats or the Keystone state. This Is the first year or the first Doniecratlo administration lutrusted with power since the war. It has done well, and will be strengthened te still worthier performance by manifestations of popular approval and sympathy. Te wlpe out or materially te reduce the Republicans' majority in their banner state, would be te come te Mr. Clovelaud's help at a critical moment. Te attempt this In conspicuous geed faith Would be te de a service as great te the pres ident as te his party. Thocandldateef i8S5wlll, of necessity, be regarded at Washington and throughout the country as a man or prominence In the coun cils et the party, and of undoubted fidelity te Its Interests. Ne mistake should be made In cheesing a representative whom hard work or geed luck luyjaliejKt a most enviable position, in his party's ranks net aleiuTTiriinirnc- Klllrtl Iler.elr by llnuhtus Teu High, Airs. Jeseph Volr,el Pert Kennedy, dloeU suddenly .in llridgopert, Pa., about 70 o'clock en Wednesday ovenlngjfrem injuries supposed te have been roceivod whlle board beard ing a train en tlie Pennsylvania, Schuylkill Valley railroad at Ilolzweod. Twe hourspro heurspro hourspre vlously Airs. Weir, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, left home, intending te go te Norristown. Fer this purpese she went te Hotzweod station n few minutes ptovieus te the arrival or the 5:37 train at that place. In attempting te get en the cars lrem the ground the steps wero rather lilgh, and en reaching ler the hand-rulliiig she sprained her back. She thought tlie uecldent a slight ene, but in attempting te alight lrem the cars, at Norris town, she found she was uuable te walk. Dr. C. U. Alann, of Bridgeport, was sent for. ant! he dreve the lady te his olllce and found her injuries very serious. The Pennsylva nia railroad company's physician, Dr. K. Ai. Carsen, and Dr. William Carsen were also summoned, but their sorvlces w ero of no avail, and the pat lout died about an hour afterward. The physicians state that deatli was due te a sprain of tlie spinal cord, Inter nal hemorrhage and a ruptured bleed vessel. The train was net in motion whlle Airs. Weir was bearding it. SONS OF tETEltASS, Tlie Nenr IHvltlen te lie OrganUcil In Mount Jey The Wanlilncteil Contention. The temporary organization of the new di vision et the Sens or Veterans te be formed at Aleunt Jey, held a meeting in the council chamber, en Alenday evening. Jehn Arm strong was chosen president, aud William Koller was chosen secretary. The advisory commlttee, consisting of 1 Q. Pennel, James Mlllsen, Wllllnni Duller, AHchael Drabenstadt and Phil. Dieter, chair man, were present The abeve commltteo was appointed bv past commauder J. M. Hippie, e Lieut l)avid II. Nissiey, Pest 478 O. A. It Anether meeting is called ler Sat urday evening next, when a poruinnent or-ergaulr-ation is looked for. THIS WASHINGTON CONVKNTION. At the session of tlie convention of the Secend Grand Division or the Sens or Veterans In Washington, en Wodnesday, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected : Walter S. Payne, of Fosterla, Ohie, com mander ; Clarence K. Helmes, of New Y erk, Houtenant commauder ; W. C. Farquahan, et Washington, vlce lieutenant commander; chief or stair, Mlles W. Ressa, Ilaltlmorej Jiulge advocate, Martin Lawler, or Shenan Shenan ileali, Pa.; cliief mustering oftlcer, W. E. Dixen, or Philadelphia; chaplain, 15. C. White, New ark, N. J. The convention then adjourned. I Till te lie Violated 7 Pennsylvania constitution, Section 4, Article 17. Ke railroad, canal or ethor corporation, or the lessees, purchasers or manager or any rall:ead or canal corporation ahull consolidate the stock, property nr franchises et such corporation with, or lease, or purchase the trerhs or franchises, or in any way control any ether railroad or eanal corporation own ing or having under lis control a parallel or competing line ; nor shall any officer et such railroad ercanal corporation act as an officer or any ether railroad or canal corporation owning or having the control et a parallel or competltig line; and the yt(ci(i'e)i whether railroads or canals are parall cl or competing lines shall, when domantled by the parties complainant hn decided by a jury as in ether civil Issues. Soldier' Orplinn's Sliteener. The Soldlers' Orphans' Klxtoeners held their btiHluess session in Wllkosbarre, en Wednesday, and the following olllcers wero olecled: President, II. L. Devan, orAUo erAUo orAUe gliony ; vice presldenta, Allss Clara Audrews, or Hothlelielm ; AIUs Maggie Creeks, orNow erNow orNew port; recording secretary, Miss Alellie Reagaii, of Alloena ; corresponding secretary, R. li Hetlman, of Wllllamspert An execu tive committee consisting or one member from each school was also elected. The next reunion will be held at Harrisburg. Te-day nn excursion aud plcuiu will be given the visitors by Rene pest, O. A. R., toeleso with a camp-tire and reception in the evening. At Werti. Sam Matt Friday aud William 1'. Meyer, appointed te ascertalu the holders of Judg ments and mortgages in the county, as they appear en the records, began their labors tills mernlug. LANCASTER, COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. ONE Of THE nniFFKll HVlltlLAlia NOW HTANniNU II 1H THIAL. A Wel.h Mountain Negro Sentenced te the Knutem l'enltcntlary for Tire Year for Rob bing n Smoke Heuse Ce.ti of a Cane Imposed en Alilerinnn Spurrier. Wednesday Afternoon Court met at 2:30 o'clock and the trial or the adultery cases against Uoergo Wltmnyer and Amanda Peters was resumed. The witnesses for the commonwealth testified that the accused admitted tlielr guilt, but It was net clearly shown when the oflenso was committed. It was shown, however, that the pair had lived tegether ns mnn nnd wlfe in Ilerks county and olsewhero. l'ach or the nceusodwent ou the witness stand mid denied evor having committed tlie oll'enso charged, or te having admitted tonnyperson thnttliey were guilty. The Jury ronderod a verdict et guilty. They wero cacn scnicnceu te unuorgenn imprison ment or ene year. Daniel C. Weinlieldnnd Wnvnellelllncer. who were acquitted et the charge or burglary proferretl by Jehn Rever, of Kphrntn town ship, were also indicted for assault and buttery, in throwing Air. Shirk en the bed whlle the burglars wero looking for the inoney In the heuse. The district nttorney asked that a verdlct of net guilty be entered, as this ollense was merged into that of the burglary. The court allowed tlie verdict te le taken. reNVKTKn or i.aiiujinv. William II. Watsen, a young colored man, was put en trial for stealing hams, shnulders and ethor meat from the smeke heuse of Frederick Scnupp, of Leaceck township. The theft was commllted ou tlie night of March 13 ; it was traced te the defendant, he was arrosted and when biken te the Justlce'H olllce, he admitted the thclt The accused went en thowitnessstaiid and tostllled that William I.ansdale, a colored man, compelled him te go along with him te Schnupp's, nnd fearing that I.ansdale would sheet him him he went along. He denied committing tlie theft, aud said no saw I.ans I.ans daeo steal tlie meat The Jury rendered a verdict or guilty with out leaving their seats. He was sentenced te undergo nn Imprisonment or ene year. William Lansdale was next put en trial for larceny, and Watsen who was convicted or the larceny, was used as the witness against him. The detendaut denied knowing where Air. Schnupp lived and also denied all knonl knenl knonl edgoof the theft On cross-exaniinutlon wit ness said that lie had sorved a term or two-and-a-half years ler burglary In Chester county. The Jury rendered a verdict or guilty. Sentence was deferred. William Francis, n colored Individual from the Welsh Mountain, was indicted for the larceny of nn axe, the property of Patten Oault of Salisbury township. Tlie axe was stelen last January, and was recovered seve ral mouths afterwards In n shanty occupied by the accused The defendant denied all knewledge of the stolen property. The jury rendered a verdlct or guilty. Sontenee was deferrcd. ANOTttKK M'atSH. MOUNTAIN CASK. Geerge Jleuck, one et the residents of the Welsh mountain, against whom a large num ber of Indictment were found yesterday, was put en trial en a charge of receiving stelen goods. Im C Robinson, whose '.icu is at Reckville, Ohosler cer-.y, was robbed of a large quantity et goods ene night last September. Heuck was suspected et hnvlng knewledge of the robbery. A search 'war rant was taken out and seme or the stelen goods were found at- lleuckV Jisuse. en the welsh mountain. Wbile the olllcers were searching Heuek'a house he Jumped out or a window, made hi escape, ami was net ar rested until a short tlme 'age, Trhen he wan captured in Lebanon county. On trial. vi.kas or euii.Tr. Henry Lewis pleaded guilty te stealing a watch rrem Samuel Fonstermnehor, and waa sontencetl te underge nu imprisonment or eight months. Wayne Hellingcr pleaded guilty te carry ing cjncealed deadly weapons, and wns eii leiieed te underge an imprisonment or soven months. (ihani) jliiv itirrru.s. True Jltlls. William Francis, larceny; Harry Reck, assault and battery; Sarah Kaler, larceny ; Renjamin Fex nnd Geerge Parker, fornication and bastardy. Ignored Bills. William Sllknitter, lar eony ; Josse Lallerty, larceny and receiving stolen goods ; Wash Duck, assault with in tent te rob ; Jehn Yest burglary and folonl felonl folenl ous entry; Jehn li Zartman, larceny; Daniel C. Wolnlield et al., assault and bat eory; Rimer Smith, larceny; Alary Gray bill, assault and battery; Oeorge F. Parker, as sault anil battery, with Alderman A. K. Spurrier for casts. Thursday Morning. Court met at II o'clock and the trial or Geergo Heuck ler receiving stolen goods was rosumeu. The defonse was thatGoergo Heuck bought the goods alleged te have been stolen at the New Y'erk store In this city a year age, but none of theemployeser thosteroworo called te show that they ever had slmlllar patterns of gingham in the store. Heuck admitted that he ran away en the day Ills heuse was searched, but claimed that he seen returned and remained about home for several weeks and net having any work, he went te Leba non county, and was at work In that county when he was arrested. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Tin: HiriFir.n uunai.Aiir. Tlie same defendant was put en trial for burglary, Daniel R. Shifter appearing as the prosecutor. He testified that en the night of Novembor iiSth hlsjcwelry store, a part or his dwelling house, in the village el How Hew How mansville was ontercd by burglars. A large number or watches, rings, chains and ether jowelry, the whele valued at f035 was stolen. The thieves took the sare hi which the lewelrvwas keut nbeuta smiare away lrem the stere, where it was broken open with an axe stelen from a carpenter shop of a neigh bor. It raiued hard en the night or tlie bur glary aud the tracks in the mud led from Shlller's stere towards tlie Welsh mountains. Constable ileivinun testified that in the early part of Docembor lie found in tlie bushes in the Welsh mountain, iioartheHluo Reck, a trunk which he had seen iifew weeks hefore in the house of Geerge Heuck, the accused. Upen opening the trunk he saw in it a number of watches, chains and ethor Jew elry, which wero ldentitied by Mr. Shifter as having been stelen from bis stere en the nliiht of the 28th or Novembor. In the trunk was a bunch of keys, ene or which opened the deer or the stere or Jehn H. Wil Wil eon, where the trunk was stolen. The defendant testified that he did lint knew whero Shltler lived, that he hail noth ing te de with the burglary, that he did net ewu the trunk found near his home, and that the keys found in his heuse had been brought there In his absence by Jehn Lippin Lippin cett On trial. ri.r.As or ntm.TV. T. F. Lee pleaded guilty te the larceny as bailee of plumbers' tools belonging te Stener, Shrolner Ce., andllumphrovllleifeKleil'er. He was sonteuced te undergo an imprison, ineut of se veil months and three weeks. Wm. Lansdale, cemicted yesterday et rob blngasmoke heuse, was sentenced te the Eastern penitentiary for two years. OHANI) JtlllV niiTUllN. True Hills, Israel Northamer, larceny, felonious entrj'i burglary and foleuious assault; Alargle Themas, felonious assault and battery; J. F. Loe, larceny as bailee; Sandorseu ShauD, malicious mischief; Jeseph Dellett, malicious mischlert Albert Dully, seduction aud fornication and bastardy; William J. Fuller, adultery mid foruicaslen ; C. O. Amwake, Henry Hughes, Gee. Jireen mid Andrew Miller, resisting mi elllcer; Israel Marshall, Jehn L. Hlnkley, assault and battery ; F.dwiu Fryburger, fornication and bastardy. Janered Jlilla.lsmuaX Clark, lureenv: Mary Mull, assault, Martha Hessler, prose cutor, for costs ; Lewis Kirk, assault and bat tery ; i;uwaru r. Keener, larceny anu receiv ing stolen goods; Jehn Remlck, larceny; Harry Stifle), larceny as bailee; Granville Hmltli, assault with intent te rajie; Hen). Greene, assault, Sherman Troop for costs; Kllaa L. Fex, decoying Infant PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1885. A riTTHltVUO KIIUK-rtJSALEJl ItcblicdetSlS.OOO by 111 Empleyes Hew the Shoes were Turned Inte Cali. The details of a systomatle robbery of lloreland's wholesale shoe heuse, in Pitts burg, are just leaking out The stealing had been going en fer1 tbroe years. Last evcnlng flve men, named Tltrpatrlck, Aletz (alias Wise), Orth, Kay and Gress, wero arrested. The first threo named wero ompleyos of Air, Bereland. Chnrges wero entered against thorn of larceny, allbutGress, whoisclmrged with roceivlng stelen goods. Orth also ran nn oxpress wagon nnd had a shoe stere in Al legheny City. Forty cases of stolen shoes, valued at $.1,000, was found In his stere. Wise was lloreland's drnytnan, Kny was the colerod iiertcr ami Gress was a poddler. The goods were taken by tlie drayman te Orth's and Gress' place of business. Twe or the prisoners were In geed society and dressed stylishly. Air. Rnreland said : " 1 bolievo my less will reach $10,000. Tlie work was dene gen erally when the checktnan was at dluner. They would make up a lead and drive eir with it The colerod perter says he did net knew the shoes he took, for the ethers wero stelen. Wise worked the game very boldly. IIe would stand up at the tolephono and take orders from the lonce ' men for customers. He has often dene it when I was in the room. An order would ceme te send a pair of suecs, a ceruun numoer, te a customer at seme place In the city. He would box up the shoes nnd send thorn away with the perter. Rut It was the 'fonce' men who acted with a boldness that fully oqualed that of the ompleyos. I made Information ngalnst ene erthem a Fourthavenuosaloon-koopor, who has been running his ronce ler two years. He Is well oil and Just why he would cngage in such a business is something I cannot un derstand. He did net keep any shoes about his place, but Ryeu wanted a pair he would take your measure and tell you te call In again. When you called he would producetho shoes and sell a six dollar pair or shoes for two dollars. All hn had te de was te let Wise knew mid the shoes would be sent te blm. I toil you it was a bad gang that went into partnership with me in the shoe business. They wero tee many for ma" And the man that was out $10,000 laughed heartily. NEirit AttOVNU MOUNT JOY. Keine Fcnennl Intelligence et Interest A Coming Kicunden te Mount Gretna. Tlie families of S. N. Kby, II. 1". Kborle, Jacob Flowers, Rev. J. T. Hlialfer and family, of the U. R. church or tills place, Jacob Rltie hart mid family, Henry Stager mid Milten Rowman are at Stoverdale. Rev. Stoyan C. Vatrulsky, n nallve or Rul garia, a rtrovitice In fiurejKun Turkey, g.ive alecture In tlie U. R. church, of this place, oue evening this week. He explained the customs, habits, religion, government etc, of llcilgarla. He will return te Bulgarians n missionary. AIIs Edith Brady, of Lancaster, is visiting in town, the guest of A. H. 1indls. Airs. Alellie Rewcn, or l'hlluttelphla, Is visiting her sister, Airs. Jehn Kvans. Carsen Staum, or Harrisburg, was in town this week. Elmer li. Marsh, of Harrisburg, was in town a few days. Miss Hambright of Imcitster, is visiting the family of A. II. Camp. Jehn II. Aloenoy, or Philadelphia, is in town visiting his parents, Mr. Gerliart, or the Lewlsburg univeislty, is the guest of Harry K. Nissiey. V. A. Getr, of illllertvllle, assistant nrlnci irnl cJ the Itoreugh high school, moved te town lat week. An effort will 1k made te' organize "a literary eetety In the ar future. Father Kaul. pastor 'Of St Antheny's Catholic church, of Lnucastw, will run an excursion te Alt Gretna from Lancaster next Tuesday. The excursion train will steti here tawi,ih,thmnUeU0'S,",aiiy Cl'0l of tlaH - place with thetn. The National Game. Baseball yesterday AtN'ew Yerk: Phil adelphia 4, New Yerk 3 ; Ateta 3, Athletics 0 ; , at Detreit: Buffalo 3, Detroit 2 : nt Bosten Trevid once 10, Bosten 4; at Chicage: Chicago 0, bt Leuis 4 fat Leuisville: Cincinnati fi, IxMiisWUe i ; at Pittsburg; pt Leuis 0, Pitts burg 4 ; at Baltimere: Baltimore ft, Broeklj-n 1; atNewark : Bridgeivirt -I, Newark 1; at Washington : Nationals 0. Norfolk 4. iilland plays en the Philadelphia le-d.iy at second base Guy Hcckcr.ef LeuIsvllie,is tlreil pitching mid wants te play en llrst only. The Dauntless, or Alt Jey, was defeated in Lewisburi: vesterdav by the wero of 3 te ti. Greor, el Baltimore, luid threo hits out or ten yesterday and his lleldiug was very bril liant Oldfleld caught for the Brooklyn with ene error yosterday, AlcTamany is last in the batting order. Tlie New Yerk club had four hits elV Fergusen yesterday, whlle the Philadelphlas had but tliree off Koefo. The Nationals made a narrow escape from defeat Jat tlie hands et Norfolk yesterday. They wen by making thrce runs In the eighth inning. 'jTioitew xerK giants were given a ciiwk te tlielr forward movement yosterday. The papers or that city are disgusted te-day be cause their pets did net hit Fergusen. The Crickets, or Bingbamten, gave the Wllkosbarre a beautiful laying out in the second gmue, defeating them by the score of IS te 4. Twenty-four hits were made off "Doe" Landls, whlle the Wllkcsbarre poepio had but four. The llecerd says Landls was "net feeling well" and that accounts for the big scere. It is a very geed reason, but the pitcher must have lieen a great deal slcker at the clese of the game, after being se unmerci fully slugged. Ne I'lnce te Han Small lleat. On Alenday a young man from Harrisburg went evor the Conowage falls in a canee. On Friday three men of the same place will at tempt it A numiier have been drowned there by using small craft against tlie rough galllppers, but this warning has had little ef lect en seme or the foolhardy who have ac complished the trip alter colliding with rocks and having a boat-lead of water at the feet of the rapids. Dee Chairman Cooper Henr? Krem the Philadelphia North American, Hep. There Is net much of the ruined man about Jehn Reach, aud there is little doubt that he made his assignment partly for buncembe and partly because be thought It would be money in his pocket te let the govemmont finish tlie threo cruisers he had en hand. All things considered, our bowela de net yearn toward K0.11I1 te any appreciable oxtent. Canintrttter Velkulest, The commltteo appointed te make tlie ar rangements for the picnle or tlie Cannstatter Volksfest en Alenday next have arranged nearly all the details. The fruit column will be very elaborate thisyear. Indications point te a very large attendance. Disturbed III Neighbor. Jehn HheafTer, who was roleasod from prison seme days age ou a writ of habeas corpus en a promlse net te drink any mero, was en a spree and nroueed his nolghbers en Aiuner.street Willi his disorderly conduct Complaint will probably be made ngalnst him te-day. Twe Children Killed by Llctitiilnc. jLtlMANTic, Aie., Aug. 2a Yosterday afternoon a Hash or lightning entered the chimney of the house of Walter Sear, cressed the room and killed two children, aged 3 nud 5 years. ThiMr mether, who was sitting near thorn was knocked lnsouslble. A child in her arms escaped unhurt. Tite Children Drowned In a Well. VUUHAILI.EB, Ky., Aug. 2a Ferdyce Alahan, aged 13, was running In the yartl of his father's heuse near here yesterday with his little sister aged 3 years. On his way back he accidentally ran Inte n well which had been left uncovered, aud leth were drowned. Minttter lheli Much Improved. Londen, Aug. 2a United States Allulster Phelps, who has been sutlerlng trem a cold and slight attack of lumbago, is much im proved. He will leavofer the country with hi wife te-day te take a few days rest. UOADLY IS TIIK NOMINEE. OUIO'S VEHOOttATlO QOrEtlNOlt EE NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION. Lieutenant Governer Warwick Complimented In tlie Hauie Blanner Hendly' Hinging Speech Sound Deliverance or the Ilcmncratlc rinlferm A Very llnrtnonleu Contention. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 20. The Commer cial's Columbus, (O.), correspondont Rays, "at 230 this morning I mn enabled te give nlwolute nccumcy. The llcket will be noml neml nntcd te-day. It will be as follews: Headly for govorner, Warwick for lieutenant gover gevor govor eor, Afartln for long terms supreme Judge, Virgil P. Kline, of Cuyahoga, for the short term suprome judge. On attorney general thore will bonflcrce contest, but 1 think Lawrence will go through, Loe Obert will certalnly hnve the beard el public work. Gen. Tlies. li Pewell will be chairman of the exccutlve commlttee and llenry Boble sec retary. The quarrel about the place of hold ing the convention and the tickets of admis sion lias been harmonlred and the original arrangoments stand. Cetujinus, O., Aug. 2a Rofero lOo'cleck the hour fixed for the meeting el the Demo cratic convention, the Grand opera heuse was packed from pit te deme and a select band entertained the audience with national airs. The greatest harmony prevalls and the predictions that the old ticket will be renom renem inated still stind geed. A few minutes after 10, Hen. T.J. Cegan, chairman of the state central committee, called the convention te order nnd'ox-Cengrcssman Flnley prosenled the report el tlie commlttee en permanent organization which wasadopted unanimously The pormanent chairman, Hen. Jehn F. Fellett, was then conducted te thechalr amid tumultuous applause. Air. Fellett in taking thochalrcengratulatodthoconventlon upon Its apjicnrance aud rejoiced with the Doraecrocy of Ohie that they wero nble te meet In con vention under a national Democratic ad ministration a pure and grand administra tion. At the conclusion of his remarks, Air. Fellett was roundly applauded. The report of the committee ou creden tials being adepted and the cemmittne en resolutions net being ready te r oper it was voted te proceed with the nominations of candidates, Judge Gee. W. Geddes took the platform and In a few well chesen words placed in nomination the name of Hen. Gee. Headly. Tlie tiame of Headly was re ceived withlongceutlnucd choers and shouts. At the conclusion et his remarks, Air. Geddes moved n susponslen of the rules and the nomination or Headly, for govorner, by ac clamation. This motion was roceivod with hearty cheers and round upon round of ap ap plause and was seconded in a neat speech by General Allke Ryan, of Cincinnati. The chali man then put the questien and it was unanimously adopted in quick succession. The name el Jehn G. Warwick was placed in nomination and he was also reneminated by acclamation. At 11 o'clock whlle nomi nations for suprome Judge wero being made Governer Headly was escorted te the stage amid great enthusiasm nnd gracefully ac cepted the rcnomlnatleu, The governor said he dodged no issues nnd thore wen net a fonce lu Ohie which he would straddle. lie was against prohibition. i"iti - re one knew-4t-JIe asserted IkaUieJ wan for American libel tv Irrespective of color. He Voted tot trever Cloveland and thanked Ged for if He wu? and will continue te be loyal te Air. Cleveln..d's administration. Chas. D. Martin, of Lancaster and Wm. J. GUmoreofFrankllnberg.wero pliced in neml ationfer judge of the suprome court (long term.) The roll was called. Martin receive! the nomination, the name of Gilmere i-iing withdrawn before thi conclusion of the roll call Tin: ucMOcnATi"i"i. ATrenst. Tlie Dotnecracy of Ohie, fn convention as sembled, congratulate their country upon the election and inauguration of the Democratic candidates for president and viee president of the United SUtes. Theso fertunate e vents and tlie wise administration that lias followed have already dispelled the illusion that Democratic success is inconsistent with the business interests of Die country, or perilous te the riehts or the freedom. Tlie revival or prosperity and the Increase. In the value or property already begun demonstrates the bencliceiice el Doniecratlo principle?, even befere a session or Congress has enabled the country te realize the full fruition of their application by legislation. Second We congratulate President Cleve Clevo Clove land and his cabinet en the auspicious be ginning they have made In the necessary roferniKot the government and heartily on en on derso tlielr administration. Third We appreve the moasures taken by a Democratic Ceugress for preventing the acquisition of unearned lauds by railroad companies, and by n Democratic prosldent In holding public lands for public uses and in preventing their unlawful occupation. Fourth We reaillrm the platform of prin ciples adopted by the Doinecratlo national ..n....nntA lint. I ... fMitvtrm In 1 fiflO convention held nt Chicago ln.lSSO. Fifth Wocemmond the administration or Govorner Headly and work of theslxty -sixth goueral osseinbly as wise honest and econe inical. Sixth We especially cemmend the fidelity of the Democratic mombers of the sixty-sixth general assembly te the pled go or the party in favor of licenslng tlie trallie in intoxicat ing liquors, and we doneunco the fraud and hypocrisy of the Republicans In deieating this wise measure of referm. Every Domo Demo Dome crat in both branches of tlie general assembly veted te submit ler popular adoption, a con stitutional amondmeni providing for liconse. Enough Republican professiug te be in Its favor were present in the Heuso orRepreson erRepreson orRepresen tatlvos te have glven It the tbroe-ilftbs necos neces sary for Its success, but they refused te vote for the avowed nnd only reason that It was propesod by Demecrats. Upen the Republican party whose caucus dio die tnurl this conrse.lies the ronreach of the neste ponement and temporary defeat or this meat wise and salutary plan ler the regulation of the liquor trafllc. Seventh The Doniecratlo party Is. as It has always been, opposed te sumptuary legisla tion and unequal taxation in any 'Jterm, and is In favor or the largest liberty of prlvate conduct consistent with the publle welfare and the rights of ethors, and of regulating the liquor trallie and providing against the evils guarded against by a judicious and properly graded liconse system. Under the present constitution of Ohie such system Is forbidden aud taxation is limited te property and required te be measured by Its inoney value. We therefore are In favor of a constitutional amendinent whicli shall per mit such Rystem, and we promlse its submis sion for adoption by the people, R the neces sary tliree-Alths of each branch of the next goueral assembly be composed of Democrats. r.ighth-TIie Doniecratlo party is and always has been the party of the peeple and or the agricultural and wool growing Interests, the enemv or monopoly, the friend of labor, in whose hands the interests orwerkingmen are and always will be safe, nnd we favor arbi tration as the wisest means of settling dif ferences botween labor and Its ompleyors. Ninth We commend the steps already tnV-nu In the cause of prison referm. Tenth. We favor the preservation et he canals as the cheapest transportation for pro ducers mid consumers, and recommend that they be put into mi elllolent condition for publle service. Eleventh We favor the establishment of an Intermediate penitentiary for the reform of prisoners net belonging te the criminal class. Twofth.-We nre in favor of the adoption of the pending constitutional amondnient changing the date of the annual state.eeunty and congressional elections te November. Thirteenth We tneurn the death of General Orant The citizens or 'his native state without distinction of party, sorrow at his less and cherish the memory of his modest and herole character and his great deeds as among thelr nrnmlnat oublle possessions. We Bvm- I pathlze with his bereaveu: widow and child- ren and we trust nud hepe that his iast words urging 'harmony and geed will between the Hectlens" may be se taken te heart by Ids countrymen that sectional alienation and hate may be a tiling of tlie past Fourteenth Reselved. that in 11, n .inati. of Judge Jehn W. Okey, the state has lest a pure and able Jurist and we condelo with his family en their irreparable less. DID HE TAKE VOItlONI The Vice President el n Fert Werth Dank, Who Died Itecently. Fennit a Defaulter. j IT. WeiiTir, Tex., Aug. 2a It was rumored yosterday that the late Jno. Nichols, vlce prosldent of the City National bank, whose sudden death eccurred last Alenday at the bank, was a dofaulter tea large amount The ofllcers of the bank called a meeting of nil the ethor bankers of the city te Investigate the affairs of thelr Institution. This com cem com mltteo new repert that they find the Inte vlce president te have been a dcfaulter te the amount of $30,000, but they conslder the bank sound. Nichols was also city treasurer, but thus far no irregularities in bis accounts have been discovered. Se far as known the outslde indobtednoss of Nichols en Individual notes is about $20,000, though rumors are current that his personal Indebt edness Is much larger. Nothing has occurred in the financial history of Fert Werth se startling as these development. Kvo.-yeno new bollevos he committed sui cide. His accounts as city treasurer are being hastily examined. It is believed his total Indebtedness te the bank aud te out siders will aggregate $100,000, and his ostate Is valued nt about the same. IIe had $50,000 In the stock or the City National bank and in his will he divided tiiLs stock equally between his two daughters. What Nichols did with the money Is a mystery te his friends, as he was net given te gambling or toexcossosoranyklnd. Nichols' body will be oxliumed and traces or poison loekod for. Further startling dovelopmonts are loekod for. A Ilencuer Iladly Wonted. St. Jeski'K, Ala, Aug. 20. R. I Alaurey, a prominent dry goods merchant, was Bevoro Bevero Bevore ly injured by an unknown party. About 8 o'clock last night In the defonse era helpless woman living next deer te Alaurey's resi dence with Dr. Danby, whose family is ab sent from the city, tlie heuse being In charge of a servant named Nellte Brooks. Fer two night past a man has leen hanging about the premises persecuting the girl, and last night he attacked her. She appealed te Alaurey who met the man, but In the fight the rullian preved the stronger and Alaurey was badly worsted. The police finally arrived and ar rested tlie burly rascal. A Constable' Dastardly Trick. Latayettk, Iud., Aug. 20. Censtable D. Smith, et this city, wits suspended from duty yesterday, for conduct which rivals that or the persons implicated in the Londen scan dals. Under cover et his authority ns con stable, .Smith has been Issuing and serving warranLs el arrest en young girls In the city and then taking thorn te his rooms and com pelling them te remain until he saw lit te reloase them, after exacting premisos te be silent about the matter under threats or pun ishment Smith does net attempt te deny his guilt Meaty Ia te the Standard Oil Company. I'lTTsnuiid, Pa., Aug. 20. At midnight last night fire was discovered in thowaio thewaio thowaie housoot the Standard oil company's Ne. G rcflnery at Sharpsburg. The building, which contained the settling pans, and tlie agitator an ice machlne and ether vuluable machinery, was seen envolepod in flames which also communicated te a C00 barrel tank of oil. The timely arrival of the Are department prevented fnrther spread of the fire. At two o'clock the fire had bnrncd-ltself out The less will be merd than $10,000 fully insured. The Cattle Crend Leatluc Wamunoten, D. C, Aug. 20. Whr.i0 partment officers de net oxpect that the cat cat tlemen will have entirely complied with the terms of the president's proclamation for the evacuation of the Indian territory at the ox ex ox plraten of the forty days allowed them ; but theynre Informed that the Intruders are en the march, and are moving their stock se rapidly that military interference "would net oxpedite matters. General AIlles hestikmi an ample force te the scene, but does net ox ex pect te be called upon. Many Death from Cholera. Ma mil 11, Aug. 2a Reports received from the various cholera infected districts el Spain up te neon te-day place the number or new cases for the past 21 hours at 1,100, and the deaths at 1,511. Toui.en, Aug. 20. Three deaths lrem cholera are ellicialiy reported as having oc ec oc cimed yesterday In this city. The San Francisce Sub-Treasnry Trouble. Washington, Aug. 20. The acting soc sec reeuiry or the treasury has authorized Air. Snyder, chief clerk of the troasurer's elllce, who is new in San Francisce, te make a count or the sub-treasury cash in tliat city; he also te-day telegraphed the new sub-treasurer thore te take possesslon of the olllce at once and enter upon the discharge of his duty. King AUdionte Alien. AlADntD, Aug. 2a The Ftgare states that KlngAlphonsels se incensed at the unwar rantable seizure or the Careline Islands by Germany that he has resigned his colonelcy in the German regiment conferred upon him during his visit te Germany a few years age, and his acceptance of which at the time great ly Inconsed the French. Mether of the Fnineu Ule-Savcr Dead. PiTTsnuna, Pa., Aug. 2a Airs. Jane Rradferd, mother of the Rradferd brothers, the famous life-savers at Atlantic City, fell down stairs at a late hour last night receiving injuries from which she died a few moments later. She was 72 years et age. Irith Steinbers of Vurllainent te Sleet. DunidN, Aug. 2a Air. Charles Stewart Tnrnall. the Irish leader. has summened a meeting of Irish Nationalist members or Parllament te meet in this city en the 25th, for the purpose of considering and formula ting plans for the coming doctoral campaign in Ireland. llntktn Uelleted Out el Danger. Londen, Aug. 2a Air. Ruskin's condi tion continues en the Improve, and nil danger Is new believed te have been passed. WEATUKH fiiOUAUtiaTlEB. The Condition of the Barometer and Ther mometer and Indication Ter the Merrow. Washington. D. 0., Aug. 20. Fer the Middle Atlantle stales, fair weather, fel lowed In the northern portion by nearly sta tionary temperature, variable winds. Light local rains have fallen in the Upper Lake regions, and the Mlddlq Atlantle stales; in all ethor districts the weather has been generally fair. The tomperature has fallen in New Rnglaud, the Aliddle Atlantle states, the Lewer Lake region, the Ohie valley nnd In the southwestorn part of the Upper Lake region. In all ethor districts the tempora tempera tnrnlms rnninliind nearly stationary. The winds have been gonerally from nortewest te seuthwest lu the Seuth Atlantic statei. They have shifted te northerly in the Aliddle At lantle states, and seutneriy in me upper Lake reglmi and Upper Mississippi valley, and have been generally variable in all ether districts. Feil Fill n ay. Lecal nilna are Indicated for New England, and the northern part of the Mlddle Atlantle slates, with stationary temperature and slightly 'warmer, fair weather for the southern part of the Mlddle Atlantle Btates, I , j :u?i6avi j 1 ?r?A? a PKICE Tifi DEATH OF G1.0JK iSbaksr: . t .. t I - ma remains xiv.'r. Rkj.fi I tin OF II F fiVvV4-r6ir. v.m7' TSTSMt.. . tf5 M-;U:-- The Career et the U4& f, trntWiidit . Teacher, lawyer n.t'r'nWtni.l Afewiy an OnUpeken ildAiV CMn&' '3Zi' lien and .1 Mt Wor&, tHfj lJk$ flwrm Tlml,.!,,,, u... ....' i'ti il"f V. i?lii 1 ,i7" . 7W "TP" died at his rosiduiiejY-Na'JjMlli street Just after mlv'hJcht ' Weill- juiiiuguiieiiau asiiges MMckt but was net BerIous.jiatreol t the 11th of June lastlfe bad n which scenied te be tf aanpfp; ter, and from which rittiAeVnc i rJteii-.Arv h, iimiiii;- l'-l.-..."." ! !Vrettei-.,-! flclentlyte loave hi T($AfcU&hiai'A? mmu was ciear, out tuuaUyrMhn ekmdfld -;r uuu uiaapewu was unJUWUBWUtl JpWMrf,Jl. ually unUl rollevcii 'by float! at iUlerbeitrf Gnnrim Tlrtllnbnr tpnu l.tiT'l tai aj- iLli In Leaceck tewnsh u Lnnetatttr I T ArnwuiU Inwniil, a. T - ii1. i mt ,.- fcWi m sun 01 AOiajlMttlJtruliAlclkr.itt. vu. penter and. teacher. UWreetfveA kllmltad IF ?&i education at home and at Wtnarlvtte wjhoeli - T in tpe township, aud li JerWrt the farm until he was spvenlpcnj ysa of atfe, ret, about a year follewln ;bliTa)J diligently and obtained sufllcii ib'Mbcaik tailihlifr for teaching a ceun consecutive terms 1 the publle schools e being ene or the common school syi successfully engage itig his stock en the and Lancaster. Fei he was a book agent Kim be r &. Sbarplesf , an active politician i ywfcoeiraiKrror nlne continued le-l teach in $ Hclnltydf his hema, irawtwra.unuer in a trt. Per two years ha t the cattle trade, buy al between PUlsbur-g veral yiAH afterwards i r the., Quaker firm or ffrdUdeipbla. Heta secured the netnlnn. tien ler register of 1 I) a, 'and was elected en the Whig ticket in for ene term. "11 and held the place In 18el he cemr doeed readhjir Jaw With Thaddeus Stovens n U wsa admitted tA the bar In 1854. IIe ifibm.bed a liieraUve practicp and continual it fenecessfally until' he finally retired in . After Uiebr&aklBat up of the Whig partv.tioJeiMidho American or Knew Nethlne- rt n nniti vinn rrtui i most active membc during itij)rlef"i(ut, fstnnCA. Tn 1ft.Ul hn vn. hat.A Im am.mij. t. ir..t.ii -"""-: :?:zii '" "'.i,-K.te: CnndnH In crrnmnc i rvn it mA.rt.. nr tfk. rft u iiuuiiuiuuui JU lUlD()lllliy.n(.l.HIK- tlnctlve Knew Neth efe tactic Hfrwm c $bV4 head or a necrct ith-beund nrgMilzaMea VQ1 Q Slmrttlitn iiin uw ii)....i - .v . J7? " jtL.,9 """" " isiuji -i'.iieut uuie or-piaec ipri of raoetlnir. but neu-ti tn l (fan vmiljtl.il. V J world as "Thugs," whk-h wda tae' perfectly 4&0 candidate could be nominated (without ae- t.h!i knewledging fealty te its chief t Te break fcMiJ uowntne "Thug" fiction of thnpsepablican WI party, tnose opposed te it madiv a vigorous campaign in 1807 ae 1 succeedsd lit adopting thn "Cniwrnrf! ivinti ir nB)am"nrnnniltniUiii candidates. Rrubalcr opposed i the system bitterly, but finally voted for It And nnder It during the following year secftred tlie nomination for district attorney aud was of ceurse elected and s-rvedena tertn. Air. Rrubaker was largely Instrumental in having the legislature pass a law dividing the city of Lancaster Inte nlne Instead of four wards, the boundarles being se adjusted that tlie Republicans, though In a minority, se cured the control of the city government Air. Hrubaker served ai (select councilman for four terms and as school 'director for two terms, and was at. active and influential member of both organization lie was also for a year or tw e a member of the banking firm of Stehmmi, Clarkseu &. Co in 1S11 Mr. RrubakeMflavried Kllen Hoff Heff man, a daughter of Frederick aud Elizabeth Hedman, of East Hempfield. Thelr children attorney, of tbiseltv. and Marv Amniiditflrfit , F. the wife or Stuart A. Wylie, feuuder of the -ftfe,! Lancaster Inquirer printing house, and, aflWr (Stiijsy his death the wlfe ef-Eusrene 1L Munday. v. the well-known prlntflripect and litterateur, SSS Of Philadelphia. T "-' SSjS uesiuesaiscuuuraiiiwrMirupRjwracsvM . yvr: nven irrandchlldmii ntlrin pt-nv.i-hfl- llld. Ills wife died n ,fe MillersvUle, Oils wtft "?kM&&$i nil iHuiBr. Timv nn TArrt trr. as a jitumna ana twav-. ,; Tim-j fjairmrt m bribeV?raei as a political manngdr, he wafaie, ahMfvd and skillful, and in tbe dB-$B of Mis iy,uTiTid few equals, lie was n original 'UnttMir, and seldom iollewtal ,ln "ihe beatcn,-t-:wik merely because ethers J4Vjl' llejiwy Tijre- garaeaasinoiauierertne ic!ftwr cranie i3 tien society, as he wwi tbd i)xf i tiKlUla and, a "rfl Kdvncatn that innde or VHslkSIn" r.I ir.ft dfniil. , tTr. and through his aigtttn?tt, hut ten, iLC. ;4 Hrubaker, nmi ethtjjfiw'ip' At iw m ,sss the matter auit etfS2Xim tu v a n ' wr, r.i bIeiis, warmly advecate net ejuy 'ere-, aiJ illation, nut iuneraj, Teienn among flJL?c theso who did net fiver croumUem He was utterly bostile te the uemn and sliOWwhielv ."fj se often are seen in t the burial of the dead ff no wits nisu uppest'i wiuu iuiuiu vuinuiv-. j j, nies se often taken by BOUdties iuhi omer et-. !i-3 ennlzntlens when an v of their membcBl hur- r4i pen te die, and he Itil a request that no uioet' -sfe iu($ u iuu xtf&ucuaitrr it. 'w uvi m www v- iVix? tien In reference teliis death. .ySrU Helmr in favor otKiexnauen no maae inn j -, auent requests iej ainmuers ei nut lunuy iat his body be difcs'd of by that process, and there is no doultblseftoaoxpre3.'.ed wlli SV will Imi-nmnllnd with. His son stroneiv fa-. i vers It, and though his daughter, Mrs.Munf y uay wne is new Biiiiiiucriug i anuvnuuM,, nf .Menreo county, nt, nes uut ifoen uinua- 's;x aware of her father deathj she will no fij doubt approve or hn cremation. -. f i , The time of the iuueml has net yet beeu? $&; f.-sral - .i J au m7t , NEWS OF TDK STATU INTJIttKr. Dr. J. J. Clarke, a prominent tdriigglstQ? liarrisuurg, nas myniurjuu.-j tnni,jwvw' l he has fergtd the name of hjsj tni, al of the b-mks of lluV city, ' sfei iFrantz. wiewna shot Jn tba baeKvrji." It is saiu u en several lllrarn l'raniz, wiewna uin jh iuji ravwvr.r whlle attempting te escape from WPMWuK", . ti.i ninm wli tvAnv srlernoeri. M.W" )ittji -" iV-r" '.-" r-Z"...v, 'Xir tvW appointment of thrty met! te Virien peS.,.:fa n nnnnninnnnni rtijL una iuiiivuiiv.JLw.. .. t tlens In the cleri al and indU3trlaldeprt- ments of the Uu .ed States mint, .TAiiaawtj? " .' 3r While In the ac of charging a capBen at iUsjYf picnle at Shenandeah, Wodnesday evulntfJ, jenn unman, a nuierispu, "vjjwji, ' ,&$ Mi rlnlil nrm hint II Oft Slid rOCOlVC BthOt , J Injuries that wi probably rwult'w'hte r& death. Tlin nnennd nnn lal reunion second regiment of Pennsy lvanbt volunteers,,' -4 . i.i-i. ...-J? .... ,lt,.,l In Phnafr.ranil Dnldtwani -- ' . countles by Colonel IllnVGuss, was beld Ixufe West Chester ou A'ednesday. Oae hu,nrtMtt yi; end fifty veteran were present - , 'V - ri'lmlnvel T.ml fis League of fanntrviVaUit. :i; . "".""i "" -. : :i".i i. ijk.-y held its nrst ann ji wuhuuu v.'w ! .. .. IVailnmilev Tllft OlliCCt Of thfi OftCanHtll ' tien is te glve rtf lef te wldewa and. ,erpftR; of deceased Unltn soldiers who serii;hjii, v eWf.WS.ViSZfAS'Al.fr' rairiCKteniiei j,ui l",'","'1. - -j. in thostreot T .ofrentpart nCittaliMiTr1- crushed In, and Wk3nl! -...,, .,,iu nn Mm i.Riwi ftiiitl'ci. made bv some; blunt weapen. X& f e veral wqoiwnlen; $ were en a spref'n uthHWMwrtJMr-l w 111 have Uttle d luiulry iu dlsoeverhi. e f theculltv partil are. voaneuy years old, and w is of lntewpw was always era diet dispei1Jej Ry a runaway accldcMtisV Weitimailiiv four DCOPlQ W6M W Greup, aged 75 ears; a'lnUter-jw ........ ...,e inir ui nn lserwibi6..-i r...Ji i,n Mill dleiAlre. 'Greiiv, akud years, his wlfe, md her linnd,and ftrin, tj bly lacerated, m d i?un"Lrnfy '. i Hlflrk, their gwWcWW, M;7 JM i i,n,t-i nn.r the anklfc. and' WI KlVlrk. her Hlstcr, aged'O yters, had, U W ri peiif et IWPSGSBSIJ .,i..i-'.-.i ' r, KJ..! sport near Hun lugoen enjv !r ii, tiiimxt Grailt'Mijl struck In the eye wjw w cliarged David luWHMwrib tavt A .,iirrnl anMl I. Ill WhlOH PO Inte two parti w, ene wisUtatajTTrhjiiJ ner and the ether Mumim, tlietw.il came 10 uiuwB, ",,",wr " 1 7 .i..... nn,i ct,ii,imil tMlM in tbe (MlCK. i each side, the knlfttttetf ISSwjir'Sl toward tie tbr&igtf 5jiw; uamiuiuuJi na-i vti i'rc T'i'rT-T- r. r, . WWlf I fWiiia tudn ilewed in greaiireW!. ;?' WHPr" jurle are fatal 1 Wi wwuewii. .uva r 7 -t . fit M V- M 35T-1 5 '.. At Jlfti . iff ; , vfet .1 ta h '$. y. if: 1. 1i sc: .y?;r m ?" i.'.t , A v-i- , r' -5)'V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers