JKV
i ? ,r
""S I iTi
$V , c- V-,"fc.
-' '," i"'i -jt'v '
sSSj
. j ,
Vvr
-a."
:
i V
-' XH
. i nj
' V
i
ittdligen&
' f&-
4 r
1',.-
- '
!,;.
fSft
HSBSSVp
volume xxr no. 29c
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 1885;
PTCTm?, TTirr. rravmrf
- .... -sw.- jkm ti v Juidu tMhrw,y,
r-
Miniiiiiiii " 1 iJ.
aWhIH cW
sssssssssssssssssssssBLsEsflAubyiK?' I
tltHHisssssssssBssHL- v -y
TUB NOTED KKSCUK CASE.
l'OLtCKMAX HVBKVB C03IVKLLBD
snevLuru the costs.
TO
A Number or Surety mid Desertion Cases CI row-
lug Out nf rnnilly Troubles The llepert
of tlieflrnnd Jury Condemning
Multlpllralten of Case.
Friday -lYeriieim. Court met nt 2S10
o'clock, nnd counsel nrgued llie cases or com
monwealth ts. C. C. Amwnke, (lee. Broen
and Henry Hughes, rescuingn prlsoner from
Olllcer Speoce. Tlie argument of counsel
wns spicy. The I.NTr.i.i.inr.N't'un wns fre
quently quoted na having designated the po pe
llccman " Clubber Spccce." One of tlie re
porters of tlie In ri:r.i.HinNCi:iit J. M. John John
seon, was n monitor or the jury, and in com cem com
pUinentlng the jury ou tlielr intelligence, An.,
the district nttenicy In ole(uout words told
hew long he had known Mr. J., stating that
he was among the first acquaintances he
niarte when he came te this city. Counseller
Amwake, who represented ene or the doton deton doten
Oaiits went ene better than tlie district attor
ney by Blatlng that he knew Mr. Johnsten
licfnre Mr. Kherly was bem. This raised
n loud laugh, which tlie court finally
Hiippicssed. Afler cllcnce had been restored
the court gave the tlpslnves a lecture and told
thi'iii he would illselmige them nnd gel better
turn lr they did net de their duty and bring
before the court persons who luughed loud.
The judge Instructed tlie Jury at length nnd
aftern half hour's deliberation they returned
a erdict of net guilty and cots or pt eseeutlnn
te be paid by relleein.m Kneece. Tlie erdlct
was rceclved wiihapplanse which the court
promptly suppressed.
a Ni:tniinettV qtiAititcr..
Frank Mebfried, icslding en Maner street,
whs Indicted ler committing an assault and
battery en Mrs. Anna Sheld, a neighbor.
Tlie testimony of the commonwealth's wit
nesses was that en the ISth or July Mrs.
' Sheld, who under her deed had a right te
cress lilebn-ied'H properly te get wnier, was
going for it when she had seme words with
the defendant, and he struck Mrs. Hhuld en
tlie arm.
The dorense was that Llebfricd was greatly
nnueycil by Mrs. Sheld sending chlldren for
water, and en thiitslay.lie refused te allow n
uoice of Mrs. Sheld te go through his yard.
Tlie presecutrix thou took the bucket from
the child's hand and raised it In a threaten
ing manner, as if she inteuded te strlke him.
The ncciihcd denied having struck Mrs.
flliniil, and claimed Hi if all that took plnce
was a tengue fight.
The Jury rendered a cidlct or net guilty,
and directed tlie licensed te pay twethlids
nnd the presecutrix one-third el tlie costs.
a i.kji'eu t'Asr-
fleorge J. Illldebrand, of Quarryvllle, was
Indicted for Ielatlng the liquor law In sell
ing lhjuer te nilnei-H. The cmm cume into
court In a censtable's return. Klght young
moil, ranging in nge from Hi te 1H years eh),
testified that they had bought and drank
beer at the hotel of derendiinu
I'er tlie dcreiiRO the accused tcstlfied that
he had nccr wilfully violated the liquor law
nnd that the voting men examined by the
committee told the bar keeper erdelcndaiit
that they wcre of age, or they would net hae
been sold any beer. It was also shown that
-Air. Illldebrand had specially Instructed Ills
son net te sell any beer or liquor te mliieiH.
On tiial.
i'i.ua or auit.tr.
JamcH II. Ciimmings plead guilty le
obtainlngalet of leather from A. A. Myers
,t Ce., by falsii and fraudulent representa
tions, and-w.ts sentenced te undergo an im
prisonment or six month!!.
I'ritluy J.'rmini. Court met id 7:30
o'clock, anil counsel argued the Illldebrand
liquor case, The juiy bad net agreed upon
a erdlct v. hen emu t adjourned.
The next ea."0 cilled was Unit of Hurry 11.
Hensel, nbey charged with mukfeus tres
pass In entering tlie premises of Mr. Ikich
ler. The court would net allow the case te
te tiled, saying the boy was loe young, nnd
u repetition of the morning's scene was the
result or the com t dim-ting the clerk te enter
nnolpres. It Mas finally decided te hear
the testimony at seme futuie time, and if it
Is shown that the boy is Incorrigible he will
te sent te the llouse of llvfiige.
The boy, ids lather says, is only ten years
old, that he lias ulweys bome n geed i epila epila
teon, us he will li nhle te show whenever
glvtn an opportunity by the court.
Abraham (i!agew, coleiod, plead guilty te
fjtalinguceat, palrel beets and suspenders
Irem tlie premiMis or Themas J, liaily, or
Hadslmry lemishlp. 01agew was in the
employ ei air. iMiijrwuniiie m .
theit, arter which lie skipjied out and was
only arrested last ueeJv in Chester county.
Tlm court sentenced him te underge an Im
prisonment el ten months.
Patrick Fallen mid Henry Msher plead
guilty lean indictment charging them with
tlie laiceiiy of a ciut. i'"Nher cliiimed that he
was iuniwent notwithstanding his plea el
guilty. The court seutenwd eaiii te two
months in tl.e ceunly prison.
(iiiAxn juuv uini'iiNs.
Tfue I'M- Lraliam (Jlasgew, larceny,
Patrick I'al'.en and Henry Fisher, laneny.
Jjnercil IWls-r.1. Frank Fyle, malicious
mischief, teunty for costs; Senet Miller,
assault and battery, prosecutor Sarah Miller
for costs ; FllJbeth Miller, nssault nnd
batUiry, Senet Miller for costs; Mary lleains lleains
derfur, assault mid bitterv, county ler costs
A'aturdii: Merniwj. Court met nt nlne
o'clock, mid the Jury in the Hildebrand liquor
case rondered n erdlct el uei giuiiy, inn
directed the deu'iulsmt te pay the costs.
The court granted rules te show cause why
e iiiiifh el" the Undid,; or the grand Jury as
Imposed costs en Constable Kline, Corener
llenaman and Alderman Spurrier should
net be stricken nil. . , , ,
The district ntteiney stated that he had no
r-ises this morning for Jury trial, nnd the
I- petit jurors wewdtschargeil with the thanks
or ineceiui.
MUIKTY AMI )l'.Si:iniONM'ASUS.
Sarah Jacobs w us charged by her daughter-in-law,
Mzxle, with Inning threatened te kill
her.' Tim accused denied the allegations,
and the court directed the defendant te pay
the costs and enter into recognizance le kcep
the peace, . . ,
Iii the next case called Ilcnjamln Jncebs
wasthndilendiuit uml tee proseciuor was
Ills stepmother. The threat made was that
he would net let her die In bed, ler he would
kill her. An order similar te the ene in the
abeve case w as inade.
Iteuhcu llutlen was charged by his di
vorced wife. SalHe F. Clmk, with having en
the'-IOth of June, sluce thodlveico was grant
ed, tliieatened te kill him. The court dis
missed tlie complaint, but directed the delun
dant te pay the costs.
Henry Swelgart was called for Irlnl en n
charge or deserting his wire, The district at
torney called Susanna Swtlgart, the prose
cutor, and he was Informed that she had died
II row flays age Wlllie iirriiininiiiu miuj"
The court dismissed the case witli county for
Senet Miller was charged by her daughter,
in-law Azre Miller with haling threatened
te put an end te her with a knire. Tlie court
told the parties te go home and herealter te
lie in harmony and then dismissed the
complaint with county Ter costs.
The cmtrt took occasion nt this nelnt te say
that the magistrate should net return surety
of iience crises wliere assault aim uauery
cases wero mndontlliesamo time, that it was
the duty of the magistrates only te bind the
defendant ecr te keen Uie peace until the
next sossleu.
James lleiur Pevlue was charged with do de do
Hertlnunmd rufllmr te provide Ter hlswll'eaud
six ihlldred. The hUblwiid testliUsl Unit he
litis tecn out or work since February, by
reason or having been hurt Inn railroad
rctk, but that lie would get work in n
week or two, and was willing te proide ler
hUfuuiliy, tiie cenn ueniniuwi iue wisu i"
the Cctoter tosslens.
Henry llarlinaii, city, was chsrged by his
wirewiUi desertion. The presecutrix tosll tesll
lied Uiat she was driven from her home en
the Mb of September. The dorense wus that
Mrs. Hartman voluntarily left her home, and
tlmt Uartman did net desert his wire. Whea
asUcdir lie would support Ids wire he said
she was nut worth Mippertliig. A large
jiumter or witnesses were examined, uud
iuiiiia I'Miilr-v" tustlmnnv was developed.
. The veUrt wd tut ,erdr dlretiiujf Itertuum
te pay Ids wife ?2 per woek for tlie support of
his wife,
Gcerge Shay, of tlie Slxlli ward, was heard
en charges of dosertlon and surety of the
peace proferrod by his wife. Slnce the com
plaint was made ler maintenance the nc nc
cused has sworn etr and Is new maintaining
her and the children. He also threatened te
de her bodily harm. Ueth cases wero con
tinued te the adjourned quarter sessions
court.
Jehn Craig, acolerod boetblaok,waschargod
with threatening te "brain" James M. Smith,
nshoemakcr, whose rosldcnce is In one of
Cosgrevo's cettages near the dopek The ao ae ao
cused dented the threats. Tlie court dis
missed the case wllli county ler costs, but
the witnesses net te have fees.
JUnilRNT llimlNKSS.
The Judgment docket was called nt 10
o'clock nnd 18 Judgments were entered for
want of a plea, npponrance and affidavit of
dorense.
The tnern llcense or Christian llagclgnns,
4th ward city, was transrerrcd te I'hlllp
Dessingor.
Ik F. Uroeks. Mnrtetta, was granted a
ronewnl of his sold ter's llcense.
A siibrxvna In dlvorce was Issued In the
suit of Jehn F. Devertvs. Llrrle Devort, en
the ground el adultery.
i hand junr iii:tu!ik.
True Hills William Davis, rornicallenand
bastardy; Henry Ilocttner, assault nnd fel
ony ; Jno. KDenntsnn, larceny ns balloe and
laisopretenso; u ll. itfieKer, selling liquor
without license.
Jflmrctl Jtillii Andrew llnrdnall, ndul ndul
lery ; Snmuel Smltli, felonious nssault nnd
battery.
flrnnil Jury ltopert.
Tiie following Is thoreportof the grand
Jury :
Te the Honorable, the Juilgei of the Court of
Quarter Ntulent of Itnnentter County, Va.
The grand inquest or the commonwealth or
Pennsylvania, empnnnolled te iuquire into
and for UioeountyorLaneastor.atthoAugUKt
session of 1885, de respectfully report as fol fel
lows :
That they have acted upon nil the bills of
indictment presented te them by the dis
trict attorney, ene hundred nndsoventy-nino
In number, of which ene hundred and fifteen
wero returned ns true bills, and sixty-four
ignored. Among the ludlctiiients submitted
we find a great many for olTenses of n very
trivial diameter, and we pretest against seme
of our committing magistrates fei returning
such petty raises te court. "We also notice
such cases have, with few exceptions, the
largest number el witnesscs, many of thorn
knowing nothing nteut the case. We ox ex ox
nmlned in nil four hundred nnd forty.five
witnesses.
We pretost against tlie custom of preparing
tw e or mero indictments against n single de
fendant en charges arising out el a single
arrest, when they might te properly in
cluded In a Hingle one.
This custom has been condemned by
several former grand inquests, nnd we ro re
gu t te say still continues.
On Friday afternoon, August i!lst, we
vislted the public Institutions.
At tlie Children's Heme, under the
management or the mntren, Mrs. Hamaker,
we found ene hundred nnd ten children,
seventy-eight telng mnle nnd thirty-two lo le
malo; efUiesp.cleien malennd Ihree females
nre colored. All the children wcre
enejing geed health nnd gure ovhlenco of
being wolf cired for and happy. The home
in all Its departments is clean nnd appar
ently well conducted, rellccting great credit
upon the matron and manogers of the Insti
tution. We next islted the county almshouse
wliere we wero met by the steward, Mr.
Worst, who reported ene hundred and
eighty seven inmates ; or whom ene hundred
and twenty-ene are male, forty-ulne females
and seventeen children, of whom six nre
mnles and ele en females. All the depart
ments wero examined, and with pleasure we
report tlie institution te be under an otcel etcel
lent system geed order and cleanliness pre
vailing in overy department. At tlie barn
wit found the following lle stock in geed
condition, U. : Four horses, lour mules,
fifteen cows, ene bull, five head of young cat cat
tle and thirty-thrce hogs.
The system of boekkcoplng introduced by
Mr. Worst is worthy el our montleu with
approbation.
The hospital nnd insaue asylum wero next
visited. Dr. MaeCreary, in charge or theso
institutions, conducted us through tlie diller
ent wards whero we found every thing neat
nnd clean, and the Inmates well cured for
timler tlie supervision of such an olUcient su
perintendent as the lcsldent physician In
charge, who reports the Inmates as lellnws :
Hospital, Ihlrty-ulne males, twenty-twe fi
male, five male and two female children.
Insane department, forty males and thlrly-
nluoleiualos.
Colored department, four male, two fe
male two male nnd three fouiale children.
I We next visited the county prison whero we
were Kindly received ny me Keeper Air.
ISiirkhoIderwhe conducted us through the
(all. The prison contains at present 1)1 males
and f leuiales convicts. Fer drunken nnd dis
orderly conduct 13 males and 3 females and
for trl.il SI males total inmates 13a
"Ilummer's hall," te which our attention
was railed, centtlns only seven or eight
Inmates at present, but should It at any time
be occupied as It has been and In the ovent
of such n disease ns cholera or any ethor
discase of a virulent type making its ap
pearance, " Hummer's hall" would likely
lie the hot-ted or the discase, In tills local
ity .measures of sanitation should te taken
in consequenco. We next lslted tlie recep
tion room whero we were met by the solic
itor, O. C. Kennedy, who In connection with
the koepcr cnneu our attention 10 me iiuaiu
dated condition el' the prison nnd derectlve
system of heating, ventilation, drainage, etc.,
and nlse the necessity of building a new
prison.
TUO grauu inquest, nuer uuu cuiiiiuunuiun,
fully concur in regard te the dilapidated con
dition of tlie prison, hut, owing te thodo thedo thode
prossod condition of trade nnd financial
nfialrs, we decline te recommend a new
prison at present.
We tender our thanks te tlie honerablo
court, the district ntteiney, slierlrt nnd sub
ordinate ofilcers ler kind attention shown us,
all nf which Is respectfully submitted.
Win. C. Heecner, foreman.; 11. 1 Steln-
metr. secretarv; A. M. UrubaUer, l-.llas
llecker, O. (1, Herr, 0. 11. Shertzer, Franklin
Clark, Theodere Kyda, Samuel Ji. KautV
man, Nicholas Danner, J. W. Klslager, Jehn
Wctubel, llen. Workman. Jehn a. uuaries,
C. 1,. Nlssley, J. 11. Urubiker, Jehn llose,
Jacob l'.by, I). Il.-I.HiidIs, Oeorge Hard, Johr.
S. Wolfe, flcerge W. Notey.
The court thanked the grand Inqtie&t for
the efilclontmannerln which they discharged
their duties. As te the multiplication of
eases, the court said thore was a law te pro pre
vent such multiplication, and hereafter the
court would net allow costs te magistrates
who multiplied cases.
A True Wire. s-
I'lomlhe lIvaiiKOlleid Messenger.
It is net te sweep the heuse, ntake Iho ted,
darn the socks and cook the meals, chietly,
Unit n man wants a wife, ir this Is all he
needs, hired helpraii de It cheaper than a
wire, H this Is nil, when a young man calls
te see a lady, solid him Inte the pantry te
taste the bread and e-.ike she has inade, send
him te Inspect the ncedlo-werk and ted-
making, or put n broom In her hand nnu
send him te w itness its use. Such thlngaare
Important, and the wise young man will
quickly leek alter them, llut w hat the true
man waits with a wife Is her companionship.
Hymiuthy nnd love, The way or lire has
many dreary places in It, and n man needs a
wKe te go with him. A mau is some semo seme
times otcrtaken by mlslertuncs; he meets
with failures and defeat ; trials and tempta
tions beet him. and he needs ene te stand
byondsyinpathlre. He has feome hard bat
tles te light with peverty, enemies and sin,
nnd he needs a woman, that, when he puts
his nrms around her, he Toels he has some
thing te fight ler ; she will help him te fight ;
that will put hiir lips te his ear and whisper
w erds of counsel, and her hand te his heart
and Impart Inspiration. All through life.
tlireugu storm ami sunsuiuu, uuiiiuut uuu
victory, through adverse nnd through favor
ing winds, man needs n woman's love.
GeIhb te Kurepe.
Francis HiemeiiK and wik left Lancastpr
this morning for New Yerk, from which pert
tliey wilUall this nttcmoen ou the steamer
Weatemland, for Antwerp. They left Ger
many forty-seven .years age and have net
been lliara since. They go te see old trUnds
and relatives aadwlll te geu some, metttbav
r- """ " Ul
A SORROWFUL ROMANCE.
THE CIMVn THAT DAUKESEO
J.1VK OF HANNAH JONES.
TUB
An Inmate of the County Ilenpltal Who Sixty
Yenrs At" Wan Uie Ilandtemett Girl
Around New Helland Craietl by the
ltrjerllen el Her I.eTcr.
The Iancaster Inquirer te-day prints the
following pathotle local romnnce t Thore en en en
tored the I.ancastorcetiuty hospital this woek
a woman almost bent double with the weight
of mero than four scoreynareand mental dis
tress. Sixty years age Hannah Jenes was
considered the handsomest girl in all the
country around Nowllellnnd, In which town
she then lived and whero she has slnce spent
fifty-six years or sorrow and' mental ecllpse.
The young fellows wero assiduous In thelr
attentions upon her. Ne Saturday night or
Sunday evening pased but one or mere of
their buggies steed In front of her lather's
deer. One of theso young men wen her
heart and was premised her band, but he
encountered her fnther's displeasure. Jeseph
Jones, who was a saddler by trade
and oue of the earliest and most rcspocted
settlers of New Helland, ns well as a mnn
ofpreportv, was an Imlulgent father. lie
had no desire te deal harshly with his
daughter. It wasalnne for what he deemed
her best interests that he orderod the ac
cepted lever from his heuse nnd took care
that thereafter no communication should be
held between him nnd her. The peer girl
bowed te the cruel mandate as best she
could, but her lead of sorrow proved tee great
and melancholy was seen follewod by men
tal Impairment That was fifty-six years
nge. Jler father died soveral years tolero
the war of the rebellion, nnd, her mother
having preceded hlin te tlie grave, no ene of
the family was left te care ler the imbecile
woman but her sister Jann. Less than a
month age she, tee. Joined the great ma
jority beyond, niter a lifetime of devotion te
Ilaunah. The only living rolatlves are
Jeseph and Isaae Ityan, of Philadelphia,
nephews of the stricken woman. The wile
of ene of these was in New Helland admin
istering te tlie Invalid until this week, when
she and Coustable Henry Nngle brought the
old lady te the county hospital.
Although Hannah Jenes Is eighty-four
years of age, her health Is fairly geed. She
talks very llttle, but answers questions and
lecegnlrcs acquaintances. She is said te
have had ncrage iutelllgence and hoc. sister
Jane, new dead, 1 described as haying been
mero than ordinarily bright.
One of Ilaunah'ii peculiarities Is her aver
sion or clothing. She seldom could be In
duced te wear much mero than a blanket
loosely thrown around her shoulders. It
was in this uhdress uniform that she was
taken te her final earthly home at the hos
pital. Fortunately, the preperty led by Jeseph
Jones has been quite sufficient te comfort
ably support the two daughters, and Han
nah, the demended one, is new the owner
of four houses and two or three building
lets In New Helland. Upen her death
theso will descend te the Hyims, of Phila
delphia. KILLED OS THE Hill HUllttlF.
lunar lleurh, Ileturalns te the Welth Monn Menn
laln. Knn liter by n Train.
Last evening shortly atter 8 o'clock, Isane
Heuck, n resident of the Welsh mountain,
was fatally Injured by the cars of the Penn
sylvania railroad at the lllg Conostega
bridge Heuck had been attending court ns
n witness, nnd It Is supposed that he started
te walk from this city te his home. He was
en the cast end of the bridge when strucU'hj
engine NeT &&1 drawliig a freight train. Bt,
was dragged ter seme distance, and whcnlie
fell oil' seme p.irt or the train passed ever
him. His left leg was cut off about the Knee
and the ether badly crushed. He was covered
with cuts and bruises and when found, the
clothing Mas almost tern from his body. He'
was brought te this city en a freight train and
placed upon u stretcher in the baggage room
whero he wasattonded by Dr. Itohrer. i no
was perfectly conscious then nnd gave his
nnme nnd plaee of residence. He scorned te
be in great pain mid kept nskiug w bother he
could net be sent te his wife. In nfchert
llme he was taken te the hospital In a luggage
wagon. He died a low minutes alter Ills
arrival there.
Deceased Is aild te have been nteut Efi years
or age, but leeks elder. He had a full block
nearu ami was n niiuur iiue-iuuuiug uiuii.
He leaves a wife, but soveral children which
lie had are deail. Heuck wus seen bofero
the accident by seme railroad men who say
that he was under the lnlluonceor liquor at
the tlmoertho accident.
This meming Corener llenaman Im
nanelled a lurv censlsllnit of Jehn Faean. M.
y. B. Keller, Jehn Heed, Charles.Pj.ItobIii Charles.Pj.ItebIii Charles.Pj.ItobIii
sen, Christ Gastand Cornelius llregan. They
visited the almsheuse and lowed the re
mains, and then adjourned te meet when the
ompleyos of the railroad can be brought here.
While the coroner was nt the almsheuse,
Jeseph Amnion and another Salisbury man
Identified the deceased positively as Isaac
Heuck. They thou remoted the remains te
the home of "the deceased. Heuck lived In
Amnion's tenant house, and was n laborer.
One of his friends saw him last evcnlngas he
was about starting te the depot te make the
0:15 train cast. It is suppesed that he missed
the train and then started te walk.
IIEl.ES HVXVS LAST VOK 31.
Verses Written iqii n Half flheet of Nete
l'nper Weeks Itelere Her Dentil.
Frem the Ban Kninclxce Call.
One April morning I called up at her heuse
and found her peculiarly cheerful. "Docter,"
she cried, "here is auother phase of my sick
ness dreams. I had n peculiar dream last
night, when I composed these veiscs. I have
written thorn out for you ; twhaps you will
te able te mnke them out," and she handed
me the accompanying verses :
A HOSE LKAV.
A rese leaf en tlie snowy deck,
The llKlu wind whirling ltasicrn
Nothlnt!tlielnd could knew or reek
Why did the KlngseycsthlUiurlmnT
" The queen lvu wnl ked hern I" hesrxe he cried,
Tlie uiurtlers turned red, turned whim;
Ne use If they hud (tiiiiimrrcd, lied)
Agh.it they lied his nitliliit sight.
Kings' wives din quick when Murs geniud
Tedeutli, hew Iieiiiitceus, hr.u h)i i s I
What If the Linn kuuw nun nIik laid
bhutlii her hand u llttle le.ict
Anil men dtequtck when kings have said,
xiiceuinfr, uisneuureu, uung uiiurij
In entrant UetdaininllCM dead
Willi rese leaves w arm upon Ids heart.
siprifMSifcl. H.J.
The verses are written en a half-sheet of
Irish note-papor with a mecliau leal pen. The
writing is regular and bold, written with
mathematical precision. As a sign that her
mind was unaettled, and that time was a
matter or but llttle moment te her, she had
written just above the date, thus: 'March
no " and immediately underneath "Apill
1, IRSa."
The MethedUts In Oxfevd.
In Oxford, Chester county, the ether day
the Methodists laid the corner-stono of a new
church te be built thore. The mombershtp of
the Mothedlst church or Oxford is new ever
two hundred, nnd"' both the church proper
nnd the Sunday school altucbed, are In pros
pereus condition, llie present uuuuiiig was
dedicated In 1831, and has served for the pur pur
ikwe for which It was intended sluee that
time. A year or mero age a suggestion or
erecting a new building was made and
already It has taken the prosent tangible
sliape. The Mothedlsts" or Oxford are fortuu fertuu
nteln having secured se doslrable u site for
the new church and toen they will have a
neat and tasty structure. It Is (e te 03 feet In
length by 30 In width. The new church will
te Gothic In Btyls, one story high. It Is te
be built or brick w ith blue steep trimmings.
A .Needy Weman.
Jrs. Mit&hey, who rosldes in Fulton street,
neaxjhe ceru wents, is in very uesiiiuie cir
cunishtlices. Yesterday the neighbors dis dis
cevcredSjiat she had been Hick In bed for
some dayVwlth no ene te attend her. There
was netkluVln the house and the charitably
disposed peeftle should qee that sembtUlsg is
done
It ABM BAht, BHIBra.
The Latest Lecal and General Notes of the
Diamond Field.
0 am os played yosterday resulted as fol fel fol
eows: At Philadelphia: AUiletlc, 7, Mets.
0; at New Yerk,! Brooklyn 10, Baltimore 1;
New Yerk 7, Philadelphia ljat Dotrelt:
Buffalo 5, Dotrelt 6 1 at Jersey City I Tronlen
8, Bridgeport 4 at Washington : National 13,
Norfolk 2 ; at Richmond s Virginia 8, West
minster 0.
Purcell may be ongaged by Pittsburg.
The Balttmores have released Moiintjey.
Hlland bad ene assist, ene put out and an
error yesterdny.
Twolve victories and two defeats, Is the
record of tlie Christiana club up te dale."
Tlie Christiana and Columbia clubs meet
te-day when thore will no doubt te fun.
Ainten made his first appearance with the
Athletics yesterday, and tlie Mets had bttt
two hits.
The Dauntless, of MU Jey, wero dereatcd
yesterday in Milten In a well plcyed game
by the scere of 7 le ft.
The Iluflale club Is winning mero games
with Weed and Conway In Uie box than they
did with Serad and Calvin.
Henry Larkin.ef the Athlntlc,has found the
ball again. Ilia batting has been very heavy,,
and yesterday he had our hits.
The Philadelphia papers have already
engaged Vinten lornext years Atniotle team.
They will reloase hi in the first tltne he is bit
hard.
Falrville has a club called the Jumbo, nnd
the Keystones, of Mandelin, with two or
thrce umpires, have been sitting en thorn
leeenlly.
The Brooklyn had twenty hits eir Tem
Burns, of Baltimore yosterday, anil MoTam MeTam
any was ftie only man en the team that did
net have one.
"Yeu don't knew what a strike is," said
Burns, of the Baltimore club, te Umpire Con Con
eolly, in tlie Brooklyn-Baltimore game en
Tuesday. "That last ball was a strlke, and
te prove It I'll just line you 25," was the
umpire's response.
The Virgin Li club is in a hele financially,
and yosterday they released Nash nnd John John
seon for? 1,250. The men go te Bosten. Parker
and Tomney.lato of the tancaster, have been
engaged by Virginia l'arker left for Wash
ington tills morning te join the team.
Ouehrer, the catcher, has left the Christ
iana club te Jein Uie Coatesvllle Alerts. He
and Melcher both played with the latter team
en Thursday, when the Braudywlne, of
West Chester, dofealod thein by (1 te 0.
Hilsey, formerly or the Athletic, pltched for
the Brandy wine, and but two lilts wero made
off him.
The base ball finer has at last struck the
Welsh mountain, whero n club el colored
men has been formed. They were te have
played In New Helland last Saturday, but
were unable te get the nlne together. They
are te play there te-day, but as thore was n
very dostructlve quarter sessions court this
woek, they may te uuable te raise thelr club.
They want te play Lancaster's colored club.
Smith, the left-handed pltcher, Is crodlted
with ill strlke outs te ene game this season ;
Biifllnten with 10; Mathews, Merris and
Mcegan with 15 each ; Hecker with 13 ; Bald
w In and Shaw with 12 each ; Serad and Casey
with 11 each ; Welch, Clarksen and Itadbeuru
with 10 each ; Whitney and Kcefe with u
ench ; Fergusen, Dailey, Kennedy, Octrelu,
Davis and Weed with 8 each, and Onlvln,
Wcldman and Beylo with 7 each.
The Trenten club went up te Wllkcebarre
Thursday, nnd broke the hearts of the clti
7ens by defeating their team by J te 1. The
papers made all kinds of oxcuses, and yes yes
terday they wcre full of paragraphs llke this.
" Nobody oxpectod that Wllkcsbarre could
beat Trenten." " It can't te expected that
our boys can w In every game they play,"
Ac. Ijittle red-haired Murphy pitched for
Trenten, and tlie ceal-hcacrB had but six
hitseirhlm. Nick Bradley had two or t hem
with two put outs, four assists and no errors
at short. It will require big money te get
Jrmm
'1
--i l -r -'i-t; i-'i
"1
WMT TSYJFX BTUVK TO OHAHT.i- T)P " '
,., ' z,v v w ;.
An Interesting; HentbilsceBc of the ChiBra
Coaireusion sf IMA, "
A letter from Augusta about Mr.- ltWue's,
pest-election political Influence and the
local pealmastershlp contains a reminiscence
that is new and interesting. A genlleinan
net long age nsked Den, Cameren why It was
tiiat In the Chicago convention In 1BS0 Uie
Grant men did net threw their, strength for"
some acceptable maa when they found that
thure was no bone for thelr fa erlle,
"Well, I'll tell you why," dd the senator.
He said Urat In the early summer of IisO he
and Mrs. Cameren made a trip te the White
mountain. Returning te Uie hotel frecr ft
walk ene day tho""letiator wast shown try his
w Ife a telegram from Mra. Blalne inviting
them le -islt Augusta
"Ah, under the circumstances I think
that will hnve te te postpenod," was hisre.
mark.
"But I have replied that we will come,"
said Mrs. Cameren, innocently, and te tlie
senator's consternation.
Thore was no help for it; but Cameron
made a vow te himself that net a w erd con
corning politics should escape his lips during
the msil 'llie visit was a pieasam ene, ei
course, Mr. Cameron was taken te drive
witli his host The subject or the approach
ing concntlen wasbroached.nnd Mr. Blalue
asked Cameron who was his second choice.
The senator replied that he had ncue, that he
should stand by Grant te the end. Tlien
Blalne get In his work, and finally succeeded
In obtaining the proralse that If by nny nliance
Grant should te dronped the Cameron in in
fiuence should be for Blalne. Near the close
el the convention the Grant leaders get to
gether te consult In regard le sup-xirtlng au au au
oteor man. Then, te the amozemontof the
ethers, Cameren was obliged te announce
that in case of a break lie must go ler Blalne.
"Then let's stick by Grant te the last,"
said Cenkllng.
"With nil my heat t," responded Camer
on ; nnd they did.
"And tlmt,"sald the narrator, ns he fin
ished, "Is nil a woman knows about poll,
tics."
Jf.fi "lUSNIOEH OF IT."
Vi-of. Andrew Elijah Selnder Ilenles The Allepn Allepn
llen and Delles The Alienator.
The eccentric and mahogany-colored In
dividual, arrayed in pink .cretonne,
red Uannel ' and a half acre hat, who
lias been doing the town for two
weeks, denies the report printed In the
.Vaminer that he is Is a fraud awMmposter.
He says his name Is Andrew Elijah Soleder;
that he was born en the Fiji islands, 00 years
age ; when 7 years of age, and bofero he
had led ou human flesh te any great oxtent,
the English missionaries nabbed him and
sent him te n mission school at
Salamanca, whero or 1,200 students no
ten speke the same tengue. He has
been In this country for olghteen months,
two weeks or which has been In Lancaster,
"addressing niggers and lecturing te ple
nlcs." He says he is a historian rather than
a preacher; and declares that all the HI re
ports printed nbeut him nre the outgrowth
or the msllee of seme U. II. preacher up the
country ler whom he rofused te lecture
gratis. He lias a rather ragged-looking ns.
Bertment or crodentlals, and his general in in
tellec'.iul make-un. llke his dress, Is fan
tastic He says he has big parchment cro cre cro
eontlals nil In Carlisle, but that he
canuet tete thorn all ever the country.
Hoiyevor, he is te te the suir
attraction at the Colored weeds meeting In
Mylln's grove.nearWillow Streot.te.morrow.
and theso who go thore nnd hear htm will
probably ceme te a quick conclusion as te
whether he Is gonnlne or bogus. He la cer
tainly net uaudsome, unless pretty is that
pretty does.
i i m
Drunk aud lllserderly,
Jehn Berry, Mary Berrj'i Jehn Gntley and
Mary Rapp wero nrrestcd yosterday ler
drunken mid disorderly conduct, nnd com
mitted by Alderman Been for a liearing.
The accused appear te te tramps, and were
found in a terribly lutexicnted condition in
a bam a short distance east of Wltmer's
bridge. They wero se drunk that It was
necessary te haul them te the station-house
In a two-horse wagon. On gettlng inside the
Srisen gate Berry commuted an nssuim en
fary, supposed te te his wife.
Oue Uie Lest by allreaea Vrelshi Train.
Freight train Na 107, en the New Yerk,
Pennsylvania A Ohie railroad, was wrecked
Friday ihernlug, two miles below Shenango.
and James Berry, of Meadvllle, was almost
instantly killed. Harry Themas and Unde
Sherred, brakemen, were , badly injured.
Seventeen ears were wrecked, aud tbe track
was tern up for a quarter of a mile. The ac
cident was caused by Uie trains, parting and
thee oetulng teptkw afriti ea a gr4 . '
At 'i . ' "
CHURCH OF GOD CAMPERS.
BBVKNT BEHTIVKB AT TUB
TtZLB CAMP.
LANDIS-
The Exercises et Friday and the Frefrnmme
for Te-Day Monday's Seng Service DIs.
tlugulslied Amateurs Who Will Aid
Ilurlns; Sunday's Celebration,
FrMay Morning the prayer meeting nt
BtfO o'clock was conducted by Klder A. If.
Leng, of Rohrorstewn.
At 10 o'clock Klder. J. M. Speese, of Wash
ington, preached from the 8lh Psalm, X 4
and G verses : " When I consider the
heavens, the works el thelr hand," Ac
His remarks wero well chosen anil his
hearers wero well pleased with Uie instruc
tion contained therein.
He was follewod In an exhortation by
Elder O. Kahler, of Marysvllle.
Friday Afternoon The children'!! meet
ing at 130 o'clock was conducted by Rev. I).
W. Sponcer In his usual pleasing manner.
Rev. Sponcer Is by far the best leader of
children's 'meetings en the grounds.
Speeches were made by C. Price, J. II. Es Es
terllne and G. S. Hughes.
At 3 o'clock Elder R. I Byrnes,et Stonora Stenora Stonera
vllic. Westmoreland county, delivered an
oxcellont discourse from Galatlans vl., 9 :
"And let us net te weary In well dc'ag ;
for In due BC7SOH we shall reap, if we faint
net."
Friday Fvcniny.The fl o'clock prayer
meeting was held at Bra Jehn Fex's tent In
Cottage Rew, and was led by Elder W.
Palmer, of Maryland.
Bra Fex Is a crlpple and has toen uuable
te attend the sorvfees. He eDjoyed himself
hugely and all present had a geed spiritual
tlma
As Elder W. J. Orlsslnger was going away
he prcached, at 710, Instead of Elder J. II.
Estorllne. 11 Is text wasMatUiewlv., 2 "Unto
you that fear my naine, shall tlie Sen of
Rlghlcousness nrlse with healing In hli
wings." Elder GrisInger's remarks wero
brief and te the point and ills hearers appre
ciated all he wild.
Notes.
The servlces for Saturday are as follews:
SttOa m., B. F. Beck; 10, W. Palmer; H10
p. in., Sadle Homperly : n, Carlten Price ; U.
E. Hughes; 730, F. 1. Nlcedemiis.
Tlie servlces for Sunday ero as fellows :
830 a. m., J. II. Martaln ; 10, R. K Byrnes ;
1:30 a in., songservlco; 0, A. II. Leng; 7:30,
J. II. Estorllne.
New arrivals: Dr. Eavcrty, Mrs. Brady,
Mr. Jehn Starr, Mr. Harry Crell, of Middle
town ; Mrs. Shtiyler, of Illinois ; Mr. Simiiel
Kllneand wife, Elder Carlten I'rlce and wife
Mr. Ansen P. Dare, Prof. I E. Dare, Mrs.
Bacen, of Harrisburg ; Mrs. Smith and
daughter of Lancaster.
Miss Snllle Hyde, or Yerk, Is visiting her
friends Miss (lertie Orefi' n.nd the Misses
Marshall.
The song service en Sunday afternoon
premises te te a grand allalr,
The choir will te under the clllclciit direc
torship et Prof. A. T. Palm and Miss Annie
O. Beck, the organist of the Grace M. E.
church, or Harrisburg, will preslde nt the
organ.
Speeial taleut has been engaged mid noth
ing will be left undone te make the service a
grand treat, Mr. Heward Eberle, the cor cer cor
netistot Mt. Jey, will be present witli his
cornet te assist in the music
Four colored gcntlemen w he are hore from
Columbia, gavoasacred concert te-night, in
front or the cettage occupied by Mr. Shreu,
of Yerk.
KNWHTS OF vrTIHAS AMOVJtN.
Clime of the (Iraiul I.ed(;' Keur Hays'
Meet-
Ing ut ItcaUliic.
, , vThe report of the comiuitteo en relief fund.
wnsv taken up- )n-truv Knights-of ryuiias
tfraiUt IodifInKeNdlagenl'rldav. A rese
lutien, that fiirUier ornihlderalion of the mat
ter or uie relief ranu no lnaeunueiy posi pesi posi
rjxmedrMleMbym vote of U te ilX Dis
cussion en Uie subject occupied the morning.
The by-laws were adopted as a whole. The
question having Imjch raised as te funds
necessary for Uie Iiiitlatery expenses, Grand
Keeper and Seal Hawkcs stated thai he
wenld see that such funds were provlded.
Twtf'er three months will elapse bofero the
fund Is fully established. The reports or tbe
committee en Ue grand trustee's rotiert was
adopted at the afternoon sMsten. The same
deposition was made et the report of Uie
grand keeper of records andscals.
The following grand officers wero nomi
nated te be voted for in each subordinate
ledgo at tlie last meeting In June, 1RS0 :
Grand chancellor, Henry W. Mehr, Allen
town : errand ice-chancellor. Jehn H. Cel-
ten, Philadelphia ; grand prelate, Themas
Perry, Wheatland ; grand koeper or records
and seal and grand master or exchequer, the
prosent Incumbents ; grand maater nt arms,
Samuel miliars, l'hiladelpllla ; grand Inner
guard, E. N. Geer. 470; Jehn Bellk, 41; J. J.
Davis, 170; Jesse W. Yeung, 3!i Samuel A.
Hunter, 68; L. T. Bishop, 101; J. M. Roberts,
25S;A. Butershay, 30; J. M. Cook, 20; J. J.
Themas, 190; P. W. Flemer, 70 ; W. W.
Simpsen, 111; 11. J. Erlsman, 10S; M. W.
Raub, 03 ; Jehn Brnnner, 77 ; James Knerr,
30.1 ; II. R. Krewer, 372 ; J. I Carr, 174 ;
grand outer guard, W. B. BonneUiSl; Jehn
Clapie, 400 ; F. II. Bfowes, 03; W. II. Rudalp,
207; Geerge Hamilton, 80 ; grand trustee,
unaries it. ioissey, ai; statu uisirivi ui-ruuu
deputy, Iuls Wacher, 07 ; Frank E. Bon Ben
nctt, 'iii; Francis Dautler, 307.
Places for the next meeting were suggested
as fellows : Allentewn, Harrisburg, Potts-
ille, Wilkestiarre nnd WllllamsperU Allen
tow n was chosen. Tlie G rami Ledgo then
clesed in due form ene of the largest nnd
most Important sessions held by the order.
Death or a Vrlnter Well-Knenru Here.
James Lengwell, who was employed In
this city at tlie Jii7turcr and Kxprea offices
during the years from 1SC0 te 1874, was found
dead in the composing room of the Leetsdale
(Pa) Tribune Thursday morning when
the ferce came en duty. About 4 "p. m., he
nwakened a drug clerk in the adjoining room
and complained or cramping pains. The
cleric aumimsiercu n amiauiu bhjuuu,
which seomed te give him roller, and
after staying awhlle with him, went te ted
again. A pest-mortem examination was held
which developed the fact that the cause or
death was congestion or the lungs and en
largement or the heart. Nothing or him Is
known in Leetsdale. While he was here he
claimed Huntingdon as ills home.
ltefenn In l'unernls.
Frem Ferney's Progress.
The Jewish Messcnjcr, in noting Hint it
took "fifty coaches, threo of which wero
filled with flowers, te bury a dead woraen
with Binall means," says that "Jewish
funerals have mainly returned te tlielr old
simplicity," and adds that it is curious the
preachers of ether denominations "cannot
restrain the extravagances of thelr auditors."
Much or the money spent upon the funerals
of the poorer classes is downright waste. and
tlie expondltare is morally taking Uie bread
out of the mouths of the surviving members
or the family. It is however te be said that
these poeplo all feel that they must show the
doepest respect for their dead, and they think
Uiat the test way of se doing is te have
lunerals altogether beyond their means.
Vreyresa agrees wilh the jUessenpcr uiat
thelr churches should slrlvote teach them an
ethor cotirse.
Opening of n Kink.
Last evening nn opening of the Mrenuercher
rink was held and thore was a very large
crowd present. It included many young
ladles. The weather was very warm and
the young men were eoverod with perspira
tion. Soveral llnen coats, whose ewners
wero cutting nil kinds of capers, wero wet
from cellar te tail. The musie was furnished
by the rink band and after tlie skating there
w as some dancing.
Die Tobacco,
We wero shown this morning a lear of te
baoce of the soedleal variety, grown by
Abraham G roll, of New Haven, this county,
that measured 41 Indies in length and 22 in
width. It was a perfect beauty, and Mr.
Greff Is today cutting off two acres of the
same kind,
II II LI ' I
Awarded a Ceutract.
Chas. II, Barr, bookseller and stationer, 31
Penn Square, has been awarded the contrset
by the Lancaster city soneol beard, for, fur-
uiaitUig books, stetletwry, c, te u ueara.
'f,
war sniva etr fmbk.
Tlia Colerado, Minnesota, Nusquehanna, Con
gress, Seeth Carolina and Iowa Durned.
Fire breke out en beard the Colerado, ly
ing off Tlum Beach, near Pert Washington,
It. I., Friday night, and the flames spread te
the following ships, all of which, with
the Colerado, were burned te Uie
water's odge and sunk : Minnesota, Sus
quehanna, Congress, Seuth Carolina,
Iowa, fjetta Grant and Fair Play. All,
with the exception of the last two, bed be
longed te the United States navy. They had
been condemned, and wero bought from
the government by Stannard A Ca, Who
wero te break thorn up for the old Iren and
planka The llre breke out en Uie forward
deck of the Colerado, whero men were at
work burning up planks te get the Iren
spikes. On the right or the Colerado was the
Susquehanna, te which the flames spread
rapidly, and before elther it or the Colerado
could te towed out the flames had spread te
the ether boate
All burned llke Under, nnd the sky was
red for miles around. Inside or threo hours
nothing was left of the vessels but a few
charred tlmbera. The hulls sank nt once te
the bottom. Tbe Letta Grant and Falrplay,
two schooners anchored near the shore,
caught llre last and also sank. Who the
ewners of the schooners were could net be
learned. Mr. Stannard said that the less te
him was net mero than $100,000, as it was
only ler the Iren In the vossels that he
bought them. Had the vossels toen service
able the less would have looted up millions.
An attempt will be made te ralse the hulls.
The less en the schooners. It Is said, will net
be less than ?25,000.
The Minnesota Net I turned.
New Yenif, Aug. 22. The United States
training ship Minnesota, reported burned at
Cewbay, near Flushing, Leng Island, Is at
anchor efT Twenty-third street She was net
among the number et condemned govern
ment men-of-war purchased by Stannard A
Ca
3IB. VVLLUAN OETS ASOJtY.
He
Will Itestere the Hleenlng Cars of
the
Central Transportation Company.
Geergo M. Pullman, prosldent or the Pull
man Patace Car company, has written a
letter te President Stoens, or the Central
Transportation company, In which he says :
"It Is proper for me te recall the fact that In
the modification of the lease oxecuted by our
respective companies It was agreed by your
beard of directors te accept the sum of (60,000
as a fair share of the net revenues te be de
rived from the remaining lines of the rail way
operalod. In ptirsuance thereof we have a't
tfie end of each quarter tendered you the
quarterly rental for distribution te your
stockholders and It has each tlme tecn re
turned as net accepted.
" As a continuance of this state of things
can only lead te n waste or the preperty and
damagoteall interests Involved, I feef that,
under the circumstances, It will be better te
termlnate the relations existing between our
rospesUvo companies and for ns te deliver te
you your sleeping-cars under the terms or
the original contract el lease, which provlde
for this contingency.
"As it will require seme tlme te have the
cars delivered, and It will te necessary for
you te arrange for receiving them, I would
request you te make such Inquiries as you
deem neccssary aud inform me when and
where you will te prepared te recoive thorn."
There is te boa meeting of tlie stockholders
of the Central Transportation cempanv en
the IMh of next month, at which Mr. Pull
man's letter will probably be read.
Knows a Heed Thing When seen.
1'reiu the Krln llernld.
The I.ancaster IxTi:r.r.iei:N( i:n, which is
noted for the strength of its articles en
legal questions aud the ferce of its illus
trations, scores a point against tlie consti
tutionality of Uie oleeuiargarino-law as fol fel
lows i "It the legislature can suppress the',
inanafaeture and punish the sale of. oleomar
garine tocatise It competes with butter, it has
a right te make it a criminal offense te keep
and milk a goat, because that interferes with
Uie milkman's trade." Tlie point appeal s te
be well takoe. If a man wants te spread bis
bread with lard and Uie law dees net protect
him Ir.lila itsHt te .Je wi, whnt l"cpmes of
our ltoasted freedom 7
A Ilad Olrl at Large Again.
' Bertha Klstler, alias ICasliler, Uie girl w hose
nauie was atsoclated with the "Meadow
Gang" seme tlme age mid who was about the
BHinotlmendmittodto Uie teunty hospital,
left that insUtuUen last night At the last
meeting of the leard or directors I)r. Me
' Crearv was Instructed te wrlte te the Cnmlicr-
land county authorities for the purpese or
ascertaining irCarllsle was her home, that
being the place she claimed as such. They
replied that they were uuable te find out
anyiningaueuiner. the uincasier ceniuy
autheritlcs will net held themselves respon
sible for her hercafter.
Ilxccutlens Iueil.
Three executions wero Lssued yesterday
against Abram Hlestand, proprietor or the
Slevens house. The amount of the execu
tions is $7,850, divided as fellows : Jacob
Hlestand ?3,0O0; Jehn A. Hlestand, $S50;
Bair & Shenk, $1,000. The writs have been
served by the sheriff. Whether Mr. Hiestand
will remain as tlie proprietor of the Stevens
ueuse nas net neen uetermmeu.
A sherlfi's sale will be held at seme future
tlme, but the hotel, which Is new illled with
guests, will run along as usual, nnd will In
no way be allocted by tlie sale.
A Life Child In Its Collin.
On Tuesday morning the Infant child of
CharlesSulllvan, of Botreit, Mich., apparently
died and was prepared ler burial. Fifteen
hours after the supposed death, while the
family nnd friends were gaUiered about the
coffin, the baby began te cry, frightening
nearly every otie from the heuse. The
father took Uie child from the cellln and It
has been slnce in better health.
A Lecturer Gene Wrong.
Colenol L. F. Copeland, tlie popular lec
turer, who has appeared bofero nudlences In
this and surrounding eountles, te their de
light, as he is said te be both witty nnd ele
quent, has ceme te grlef in Alteena. Al
though lie has a wile in Harrisburg, it wasn't
she who accompanied him te Alteena
Discharged After raying Costs.
Jehn Mucklej'llenry Price, Seth Simmons
and Henry Ciemcns, the quartotle or young
men who colored the vlllage or Blrd-in-Hand
a uoep red, ill saturany evening-s picnic,
were heard bofero Alderman McConemy,
this afternoon, en the charge et drunken and
disorderly conduct. They were allowed te
go en payment or costs.
One More Chanre.
NellloMeoro, the girl who was committed
yosterday for being incorriglble nnd who
was te te taken bofero the judges with a
view or having her sent te tlie Heuso or
Roruge, was released from custody last even
ing. Her jiarents have decided te give her
ene mero r bance te reform.
Slarrled In Heading.
Frem Uie Times. ,,
Abraham L. Kauil'uian, afarmoref Silver
Spring, Lancaster county, was married en
Friday, at the Merchant's hetel, this city, te
Miss LIzzIe Holdler, el tlie same county.
Rev. A, S. Lelnbacb, was the officiating cler
gyman. " Cetty " Hulicr Arrested.
Gee. alias "Cetty" Huber was arrested
last night by Ofllcer Slny, en a warrant Is
sued by Atderman Barr. charging him Willi
drunkenness and dlsorderly conduct, lie
has been held for a hearing.
Ten Thousand Christians Starting.
The bishop el Qtilnhen, In Aniiaui, the
scene of the recent massacres of Christians,
Implores liberal assistance, no reports mat
ten thousand Christian refugees are starving.
A Farmer gniotliers In Ills Ilurned llani.
Fitch iiuiui, Mass., Aug. 22, The barn
of Augustus Sarsfield, en Ashley read, was
struck by llghtutng this meming and
burned. Mr. Sarsfield was smothered while
trying te save his stock.
Dead at the Age or 10.1.
Kemk, Aug. 22. Catbarlue Gamtetln, n
relative of the late Gamtetla. Uie French
statesman, has died at Lanevla,in preverty at
tbe age of 105 years. Her fun oral exponbea
wre pakl by Uie Ceuimuue.
,-Jivv ?- -r ,(-; , ,- ,
S?
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.
rtJ
n:
A rXHT LARUBZ1BT OF FOVHTH-CrjlW
rOBTMASTEKa.
W'
Three County Offices In the List, Marsillle, lUJu- ?'
bridge and Greenland The Names of
These In All l'artset the State Who
necelted Appointments.
tt ......... . . ; ., ...
inniunuiuj, u. j.. iUg. -ii t'OUrill- SJ
class postmasters wero te-day appointed te "W
lellnnnln Vannnlfnnl. . J lx J"
Mrs. Susan A. Huber, at Brush vllle, Brai' "d
ford county; Preston W. Hagerty, at Otatl.' 79
font It nek b ent-t.lw , Vi.i.nl... t.- in.i. ...':-i.'.' '.J
llatlleld. Montcemerv miintv IV
ir.Ti:;.. v:r;"' """"" ""!"" 9-
wV. ! "'" nuwraoceuniy; Airs. A,
M.Buckwalter, at Greenland, Lancaster cenn-
"1 ( ss sTllBak T -. s . St a t
Bucks county; K. P, Wftlker, at Alexandria,, 1
Huntington county 5 A. Uorvers, at Prospect, 1 c T
" wumy ; -ji. ix lirewn, at uenirew, -; ui vi
jjuuur county z w. w. uiuwauauer. -st
at Yard ley, Bucks county;
WrlshL L Mnuil. ltiiff
91 .. . . " t '",
N. N J' m
sj. s V
i. it. Jirenner,
r, -. , vwv
t llalnlsvdtvn TiinnaataJ' !
wuuuti ..
county; Alfred M. Robinson, at Pottsgrevo, , -U
Northumberland ceuntv: Phlle O. Alden. at' lV
Monroeton, Bradford county; Sidney Hay-' 7t
den, at Sayre, Bradford county ; Chas. B. -Y;
Rlggs, at East Smitbfleld, Bradford county ; JKJ-,
Wm. S. Gault, at Marysvllle, Perry county ; t?
A. D. Rice, nt, Llttle Xlarsh, Tiega county; .
F. G. Kraft, at Lewor Providenco, Montgem- jti
ery county; David Bewman, at Tvlersbunr. 5
Clarien county; S. J. Ceven, at Dew-art,'
Northumberland county; W. T. Urell, at
Tiega, Tiega county; lsaae Imhof, at Mlela,
Clarien county ; Geerge V. Heunes,
at Cambridge borough; William
Reltz, at Rebucks, Northumberland county;
Ezra, P. Titzell, at Millertewn, Perry coun
ty ; C. M. Moere, at Liberty, Tiega county ;
A. E. Bennett, nt Silvanla, Bradford county;
Uriah Ferry, at Forrytewn, Bradford
county; C. S. Lafferty, at Camptown,
Bradford county; J. P. Shoemakor, at
Bultale Mills, Bodlerd county; J. W.
Lewls, at Pewells, Bradfeid county ;
Chas. E. Reed, at Zolienoplo, Butler county ;
EmllStuebgen, at Saxonburg, Butler county;
Rebert Stopbensen, at Honoybreok, Chester
county; u. v. IJloemilOlU, at ItlCOVlllO, ,
crawiera county j Jacob Hitter, atiiernden,
Northumberland county; Jehn Schreth, nt
wumere, uamena county; J. u. liazn, at iff
An.MM..,u, vinniuiiiimuij , uii.iuiam,
at Woodcock ; A. G. Mclnlveney, at Vullenla ;
Jehn Graham, at Fryburg, Clarien county;
Themas Conly, at AdamsvIUe. Crawfenl
county ; Charles IX Hunter, at Kane r town.
-Crawford county; J. W. Hathawav, at
Rnexvllle. Tiega county ; Hamilton white,
at Harrison Valley, Petter county;
Jehn P. Fisher, at New Berry, Lycoming
county; TV. 11. K reamer, at Bnrovllle, Lan
caster county; H. JI. I-Xslck, nt Picture
Rocks, Lycoming county ; J. TV. Ganeo, nt
Phillpsten, Clarien county; Floyds E,
Phcltw, nt Covington, Tiega county ; Wm.
Gilliland, at Mapleson depot, Huntington
county ; Lticiau P. Fegluy, at Docl.ertown.
With the exception of five who resigned,
two who died, and ene who'mevod away, nil
of the abeve named wero appointed succes
sors te postmasters who have been removed.
Clet eland and the Oklahoma Quostlen.
Chicago, Ilia, Aug. 22. A special from.
Lawrence, Kansas, says : "Frem a Unitetl
Stales senator, whose Intimate relations with
President Clevclaad en the Oklahoma ques
tion makes the news as rcllable as from the
president's lips, it is learned that the presidftA
suertiy uoiero leaving wasmngteu saiu ijj
Immediatelv upon his return te the bureni
olllcers would be sent te Indian territory
te secure a reprcsontatlve delegation of the
Indian tnbes interested In. the C)iiaiieu'--v
lands, and lake them te Washington wh
a saustaotery nnuerstandiag ,wiuii?
witli tnem, tnnircmirneiuereupenjiure
and Uie land declared nt once open, te'
menu 'in is wm ne uie presiaeai:
actkm. instead of sending a oemw
wa nttrfrwtlnff. lie svlll aitva mssMlisrfisr
tlme in this manner.
?&A &wm.
rn.leu vip Mueti smmi,. WySSErT J-r 1
t 7 . . . tji : . T ' -.?LjU-&' :.'- a
Ult,l'U.., 4M, I In M ...iv.)--.. iT-
auiy witn uie movement ler me suppreiw
nf Immorality, te be held in. Hydepark.l
largely attended demonstration Uial'i
ever toen held. Bodies of men
women of all classes and leprosenUugi,
vavImih ciiswttatlAB Cnr I la BIirintMas1liTI rtffh
mlWi
&.:&
began forming sherlly before neon, in differ- jfcsypaS
out portions eT the city and are iiew'Xbarclii T
Ing wiUi banners bearing nil sorts or 1
motteos in the direction or the park, "i
Mauy or the socletlos have rurnished
wagons for conveying the women folk te
the meeting. Thousands had assembled
in the park by 10 o'clock. Numerous
bands et music have been ongaged for the
occasion. The greatest enthusiasm prevails.
The weather is fine. The meeting iscallel
for ' o'clock.
Indignation Otcr a raise ltepert.
Mt. Aviie, la, Aug. 22. The published
report from Bed lord that Grant was hanged
In effigy at Wirt, Ringgold county, is with
out foundation. Thocltir-ensorWirt nnd In
fact the whele county reei very indignant
that such a report should te circulnted. Tlie
memory or U. S. G rant Is held sacred by all.
Momerhtl servlces were held in fivodlllerent
placesln tlie county and all were largely at
tended. .
Tlie New Orleans Defaulter.
Nnw Larkde, Mex., Aug.2i Aurdotnert,
the New Orleans dofaulter, accompanied by
Chief or Pollce Garcia, of Monteroy, Deputy
United States Marshal l'arker, or New
Orleans, Collector Jeremo, or Corpus ChrlstI,
and U. 8. Censul Campbell, et Monteroy,
passed through here en Uie Mexlcan national
train last evening destined for New Orleans.
Very llttle inoney was rocevorod from Aufde Aufde
mert. Arrested for Alleged Swindling.
Feut TVenni, Texas, Aug. t 22. Win.
Hudsen, of Bosque county, Texas, was ar
rested hore last evening charged with swind
ling A. Randelph, or New Jersey, out or
$30,000. Hudsen contracted te deliver te
Randelph 5,500 head et cattle but It Is alleged
rulled te deliver a single head, notwithstand
ing; tlie ndvance payment or 30, 000.
Held Theft or 8:1,000 or Jewelry.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 22. Yesterday
aftonieon a bold thief entered thojewelry e-l-tabllshmeut
or Henry Legg, In Nicholetto
avenue, and sefredasmaU tray containing
diamond riugs and pins valued at f.1,000 and
made bis escape
Excitement en the New Yerk OU Exchange.
Nkw Yenu, Aug. 22. On account or all
sorts or wild rumors from the Pennsylvania
oil regions this morning, the petreleum ox ex ox
chnnge was intensely oxcited. At 10:15 the
quotations ranged 10.1U te 10.ii te 101. Tlie
excitement is unabated.
l'rluce of Wales en te Norway.
AnKiiDKE.v, August 22. The prlnce or
Wales sailed tills morning en the royal yacht
Osberne, from Uils pert en a crulse te Nor
way. t
WEATUEli FBOBADIClTIBa.
The CondlUen of the Barometer and Ther Ther
meineterand IudlcaUens (or Uie Merrow.
TVAsniNOTON, D. O., Aug. 22. Per Uie
Middle Atlantic states, cooler fsir woather,
westerly winds becoming variable, hlgher
baroineter.
the storm which was central yeatcnlay
morning near' Kscanaba has moved north
easterly and is new central near Quebec.
Lecal rains have fallen In Uie l.ake region,
New England, the Ohie Valleys and the
oxtrcme northern part of Uie Middle
Atlantle states. In all eUier dUtrletsthe
weather hns been generally, fair. The
temperature lias risen m ew jngiami seu
the Mlddle Atlntitle states. It has fallen In
Upper Lake region, ami the Ipper Mtesjs.
Ippl Valley and has remained nearly
stationary in all ethor districts. The winds
have been genemlly southerly In the Atlantle
coast and West Gulf states, northwest . US ,
south weast in Lake regions and generally .
variable In all ethor dUtricts. '
Fen HUNHAY.-Silgbtly cooler, generally
air woather Is Indicated for New England
and the Middle Atlantle states,
- -J i-. fu . . ... .? '
. , T vl , j. , h
.
&'
?
s v
T
Uh.
i.TH9
.','
-X),
t"sY.'a
if
a-
.&
"iS
-Jt3
.?&
' vfr 3
?&
Wi
S "'
- r
i
2a SVii!
V ", j ' 'r- "