w& Wy - J" lT 5JL M 'HsfcSl Vi VOLUME XXI NO. 303. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1885. JP1UCE TWO my I WHO WON THE FIGHT 1 fK ItULTAt'AX-jVCAFllihY COXTEST vriiAfvtn ixnevnr. llettnn'a Vet 1'alli Id Knork Out tlie Intrepid Yeung l'ltttltiirgcr In Six Hound M'Caf- rrcj's friends Jubilant Over the l(e- tilt of the Netabln Kuceuntcr. The light Ijettvccn Jehn Ij. Sullivan nnd Demlnlclc McCaffrey came oil iiccerdlng te premise, at Cnoster park, Cincinnati, en Sat urday nt 5 p. in., tint was a disappointment. It was llttle inore than n clever sparring of six rounds with thrce.ouncegtoves. Tnere was no "slugging," and tlie decision oftlie reforeo was tliu oppeslto or that of tlie crowd, Sullivan's lmmcdlate friends excepted. Mc Mc Cartrey's was In better condition than Sulli van ut tlie end oftlie sixth leund, as he also was when he went te his corner aftortlie third round, and the crowd supposed he hail wen the fight. His frlends cheored lustily, and the referee's announcement, which only a very few wero oble'to hear, was turned along as. favornble te McCaflrey. Muny left the gteunds still under that Impression. As fast as It could be done. boweer. word was circuliffbd through the crowds by frlends of Sullivan that the decision was in Ids favor ou the ground that he had forced the Hunting and scored the me3t points. This proved te be the decision of thoiefcrcoas It was at Jlrst, but very inarticulately announced from the platform. If the agrcement was that they wero te light six rounds en exactly equal terms, the decision cannot be found fault with, but It has been the understand ing all along that 11 McCaffrey was net knocked out in six rounds he was te he con sidered the winner. McCaffrey claims that was ids understanding of the terms of the in itch. When he hetrd tlie rciorce's decision he flred up, and de- nianded that the light go en te a llnUti, but Sullivan's friends paid no attention te him. Jlelalincd that he could hae fought an- her six rounds with the kiiiie vim which he had been displaying, and ills appuarance did net indlcate that lie was overestimating his strength. A crowd variously estimated at from 10,000 te 15,000 witnessed tlie centcM. The light was te be under the Quoeusberrv (rules, rounds lastluc Ihrce minutes, with half tnlnute intervals, no blew te be struck 1 when hand or knee toadies the ground, and ten seconds allowed te cot up alter bclncr I, knocked down. The light was te be for the i championship or America, and tlie ostensible understanding was that the wlnnerw.is te : rocclve the net lccclpts the loser getting nothing. This was for the public. Ilyn pri vate agreement it seems clear that the winner was te get 10 per cent, of the net leecipts, and the loser "0 per cent. The -10 ier cent, went for whjt Is known In sporting parlance as "protection." In ether words, it found its way into the pocket of eilldalH who hail the power te step the light. Sullivan's trainer sivs that his man cuteicd the ling weighing IMS pounds. Iiunt savs that McCaffrey weighs 1G5 pounds. Tin: KKIIIl IN III. I. ill Everything being In rcadiness, the ling was cleared of supcrnumor.irles, including Beb Farrell and his Norfolk jacket and Mitchell and his nebby cane, l'ete Donehuo was inade tline-kecper. Ileth men advanced and shook hands ut the call of time. In a Ij while they wcre faclugeach ether. Donil Denil 11 nick wasspilncyand graceful, and wero the old stereotyped c mile, Sullivan was dogged ml ilnltirnilnnil. nnil m llli ill a deslre te l trudy the l'lttsijurg boy style before mak ing one ei ins noice unuueaucu nisu.es. Tliev slurred fur im .oneniou. Jehn planted llruily en hit pins and.wJJemlfl' nick springy llke A Jjaby-lumper. McCaflrey then broke Ike ice, by leading oil with his right. It was neatly stepped. Sullivan then iaslid a lead, which v as partly stepped and hair&volded by a backward leap onfthe part el th).toey. Sullivan trteu begnn te'drlvn him around tbe stage, watching him with the iutentness of a cat watching a rut The boy sprang lightly nway, doxtcreUsly dui Idng under Sullhan's wing whin closely prwwwl.,. Tvice lie lapped the big lellew en the , nteiuacli and get away without punishment. Tlie liostenian. nowevor, prcsbtu mm io ie lentlessly, and he was drhcu from corner te cerner. l'lnally he wasiiros"sedintlie uoith ueith uoith east corner, 1 lu caught a smart blew en tlie terchead, and In ducking te Hit under biilll van's wing caught a downward blew in tlie back of the head, and was bent te the grass. In three seconds he was upag.iiii, Mulling like a maiden of sixteen at . i blight mishap. The boy then uiadn a quick hut w Ickcd lead with his right The Iloiteniau, however, nasasqulck of cjeas the l'Htbburg boy was licet of loot 'be dodged the blew and dioxe him te the mlddle pest en the north slde et tln rltirv mill nrrntn ulntlltliml ll i til In fill) lloer V whlle he was trying te Bntau-.ty. Luckily ler jUClJIlrCYs ihe-jm-mui uru jmuucu, nuu lieexp-TWunuun. no ueiiueraieiy ioek .iffs full ten seconds lu reguuing Ills leet r8ulIIau was prepailng for another rush, whonllme was called, and both men re sumed their eorners. It was evident tint McCairiey had a head en bis bheulders. Hohadebser id tbe indica tion el auuiidertraiulugln bis antagonist, and had adopted Tablan t.u tics. He was trying tolaulaUzetho big lellew, and wear htm out by keeping away lrem him. The Second -Hound'. bullluin'a Irish was up. There was a little clese in-fighting, railing te get away, he caught his antagonist b$ the neck, and both w cre orderod te break. They w ere apart in an instant, and McCaflrey was again in a position te avoid thq Ilos Iles Ilos ten tan's rushes. lie fairly danced around the ring backwards, dodging the cerners with the utmost celerity. Suddenly, hmeer, he stepped and faced the giant. There was an interchange of blows, both getting it lu tlie mouth, and the boy seemingly getting a llttle the worst of It It became "het" KullUan steed llrm and ducked under tw e vicious blows, seemingly trying te tempt 'he boy Inte giving him an opening for a blew that mlght-cucUthe light They clutched and ence separated. The llchtlinr was close. Sullivan followed the boy up 60 closely that he had no chance te getaway. There w ere hard interchanges in Uetuinlck's corner, and the boy would have again fallen te the fleer If he had net pulled himself clese te the Ilostenlau. There was another season of clese lighting, without de- eloping any long leaches, ending with tlie usual eliuchlng, until tlme was called. Ileth men wcre still fresh and Arm en their legs. 2'Afnl Jfetind. At the beginning of the third round Sullivan rushed licadleug for his prey, but the boy skipped away, his IV lilnti tactics woie uguln brought into play. The Ilostenlau bec.uue a pivot, around w lilcli Deiululek revolved llke a pluwhecl. Sulll ansocuied te "wind" his design of wearing liliueut, and again dreve him Inte his cernui. Finding that he could net slip away, the boy dropped en his knee te avoid punishment. This Incensed Sullivan; but the boy was again at sea, bound lug away at every rush and ducking whenever hurd pressed. Sulll au'3 weight began te tell en himself. He was panting with oxertion. McUatlrey saw this, and when driven back into his corner Hi usual, made play and was partly pushed and partly knocked down. On ailslng Sul livan again presbcu nun aim uuui iiiuii tllucheil. Demlnick get away and was driven Inte tlie oppeslto corner. In trying te get aw ay he was again fulled by a down ward blew pn the back of the head. Theso two falls seemed te dai-e him. He was hard ly en his feet bofero the Itosteniuan again pushed him te the ropes and knocked and shoved him until the round ended. Jurth Jteuriil Sullivan opened this round with a blew en McUuflrey's jaw. It looked as if McC'atlrey's powers w cre w anlng, while Sullivan was apparently fresh. Mo Me Mo CuHYeymade no ventures, but continually clung te Sullivan. Sullivan managed te reach tha slde of McU.illuiy's nose, unit te bring a show of bleed. The round ended with anether fall by McCatlrey, though net claimed us a knock-down. Ftth found Ileth men seemed willing te be uireful. , They played with each ether for "n while, when McCallrey Ret a light blew in c'i Sulllrdu. Then Sullivan attacked, imt McCaffrey ran away, and the latter returned the attack, which Bulllyan escaped by till fkyorlle method of ducking. After mere piny with no, work the time oxplred. .VisA 7)mii'2Hulllvan new Bnmiieri dfafi. '!- J'pnte, though It was apparent that he was WHig weary, www xucvuuwy 'J1-3 "W"4 Hulllvan closed, and they gave a number of blows and separated. Sullivan kept pushing his adversary around, and when near the ropes they clinched, and both fell. Rising Sullivan closed again, but this tlme McCairrey get away without it fall mid dollverud a light blew en Sullivan, who sent a terrific- blew back, blit McCalfrey checked nnd escaped, and tlie tlme or the sixth round expired. Instantly there was a shout all evor the vast crowd, which by this tlme scorned te have swelled te 7,000, in honor of McCaflrey, whom they all supposed had wen the match. He had steed tip against Sullivan through six rounds and seemed able and willing te go en te the finish.' Ite was overwhelmed with congratulations, while Sullivan was loll te be wired for by his stage attendants only. As the crowd understood the tonus it was a draw, and thus it virtual victory for the young rittshurg boxer. Hut after some time, when thrco-leurths of the poeplo had left for the train, and while the romaluder were hi loud discussion of the merits of tbe match, Mr. Muldoon madean announcement, which only a few heard, that the roferco had doclded te give the match te Sullivan en the gieund that he had made the groater number of points. CirALM.fetlKS l'OH A 1'lCIHT TO A riNlMH. McCaffrey Is very much elated at bis suc cess In standing up against Sullivan. He has issued a challege te Sullivan nnd put up ?100 te bind It for a fight te a finish, either with or without gloves, in Wyoming terri tory or vvhorever the fight can t.ike place without Interference, fenFAMK) n'l-Hle. The challcnge was met by a coiinter-challcnge fiem Sullivan te McCaflrey te fight te n finish, olther with or without gloves, within tiirce weeks, in seme room with less than a dozen poeplo present and unknown te the authorities, the stakes te be 50,000 put up by Sullivan against J.t,000 te be put up by Mc Mc Cailrey. Sullivan's purpose In stipulating that the fight shall take place within thrce weeks Is te get It out or the way while he is lu his present geed condition and bofero his engagement opens for ntatue business with liestcr nnd Allen's minstrels. McCaflrey has net rcplled te this preposition. lloferooTulo was questioned us te his de cision at Cincinnati. He has made no deci sion. He thinks Sullivan had the best ofthe fight be far ns lighting points worecen"omod, but lflie was te knockout McCaflrey lu six rounds he failed, ns the latter caineup sulll ing ev cry round. Tate has net seen the agreement under which they fought,and can not, In conscqucnce, ronder a decision. The Bulllrnn 1'iupotlllen. CixcTnnati, Aug. 31. Qoergo Lister, ene of Sullivan's friends, s.iy that it would be Imposslble for the champion tougree te at least ene of tbe stipulations in McCaflrey's challenge, that the light tiku place within thrce months after signing articles. Sul livan Is under contract te Iravel with his mlnstiel company, which opens Septem ber '.list. "Te show that 1 mean business," he continued, "and the champion dees net wish te get out of a meeting en such excuse, I will bet E-SOOO te ? 1,000 that Sullivan can host McCaflrey In fair, square baioknuckle fight, the contest lu take place In a room and the attend nice le be limited te 10 moil n side, the fight te occur .vithln thrce weeks, as Mr. Sullivan will be under engagement nfter that tlme. 1 de net make this as a blull, but man and money can be found at Sullivan's place. One condition of the match is that the preliminary deposit must be net less than 51,000. Title Nijs the Fight unit a rarer. Teledo, O., Aug. 31 Mr. Win. C. Tate, of this city, who acted in the capacity of referee at the Sulllvau-MoCallrey light that occurred Ust Saturday at Chester park, Cin cinnati, was Interviewed by reporter ttate morning. He mU1 he was chosen rcferpe, much against his will, and tried le draw-"out when McCaffrey's friends made u kick en a decision in the lirul round, but was finally persuaded te officiate. He' saya that the Biali.was airegubir mrcv nudtbat asSulll van displayed the most science, and McCaf frey did nothing but dodge te ec-pe punish ment, he based hl docUlen en each man's lndlvldu.il merits. MAlLUOAn X)laCHlXlXA.TIVX. The Itepubtlcan tiohveiilleu Refines te Act ln , the Hatter. n. Aitha meeting .of; tbe.ltepublican tete UmvfcutlTiriln'iraTrisbnrgJuly 8, the Repub lican party placed itself ou rtierd when Sen Sen aeor Umery prceuted the following, which was referred te the committee ou resolutiens: "JlcieUctl, That Cie Kopubllcaes of l'onn l'enn w I vanl.i demand the prompt anil cumplete enforcement of the constitutional piovislens jireMitinr railroad discrimination." When the resolution was read in the com cem com mittee Chris Magee promptly remarked: "Well, new, we'll neon get rid of that" And they did. Cvrus Klder made h .tpc . sgalnst It "I am well aware this Isa vexed question," said Senater Emery in a dvecacy oftlie reso lution ; "it has vexed the party since 1S03 in the national conventions. The wall comes up from the Atlantic te the I'aclfle asking for aid in this matter. The national con vention ut Chicago, of which 1 was a mom lier, speke of It Ytki ran no longer dedge this question. I (le wish te bring it lie for e the people of thostateof Pennsylvania, for the Domecratlo governor of the state has tpeken of it in his message. , I undor under btmd that there will be a special session of the legislature next January te couslder unli-discrhnlnaileuaud apportionment bills. Tlie tlme will ceme when It will be a. par tisan issue. The wisdom of the constitu tional convention placed a cause lu the crm. fetltutlen, then, why, as loyal citizens, should we net onferco the action el the constitution. 1 1 is aquostlen vv e cannot dodge. What I say lu regard te the Democrats Is true. Ihey ln jiitcud te put It intothelr platform, and we should meet them. I knew the quostleu Is a dlllicultone. A well-known gentleman said te me lecentlv : 'This question must be met. -I mid the transportation cempiules should get together as seen .is possible and agreeti poll something."' Magee ronevvod his ohject!ens,aud the reso lution te declaru for the enforcement of the constitution was Indefinitely postponed by u vwa voce ote. CltlUIATIOK M1TU. The icslies of Dr. Jehn 1. Hvaus, whose ic mains woreinciuorated ou Tuebday, wero sent from the crematorium te Down Dewn Down lugtewn en Trlday altorneon. They wero Interred iu Dr. Evans' fiitnlly let in Northwood cemstery Saturday afternoon. Tliore are seme insinuations in the l'hlla- dolphin papers that the incineration of Adrian Spear en Krldny last was ever-hasty en thopirtef his family, but they de net rise le the lmportauce of u charge te that eflei t They einanate from the insurauce companies who lobe money by his death. On the ether hand it is said that much natural indignation is expressed ut tlie npiuient cllerts te de. iraud Spear's relatives el the money that the companies appear te hav u fairly lest The remains of Clias. E. Widker, of Ne. M East One Hundred and Tenth street, New Yerk, were te have been incinerated here en Saturday, as Mr& Walker and her bus- I Kind have always held it te be a inore pre ferable method than luterment, but owing te the ubsence abroad of the dead lean's mother and father, it was duclJed te have the body embalmed and abandon tbe idea of burning It until they could view the re mains and express their views lu the mat ter. The body has been omualmed and placed In n rcceiv Ing vault awaiting their re turn. VVcstem Vnleu Sued fur 81,000,000. James G. Farnsworth, of New Yerk, re ceiver of the Rankers and Mercliants' tele graph company, lias brought suit against the Wcstern Union telesraph company for the recent selzure of the former company's Hues, laying the damage at 52,000,000, Dvvlght Townsend, secretary 01 tlie liaiikers uuu Merchants', H.iid that their company was lelt helpless for ten days by the action el the Western Union. Net only the wires weie cut but tlie wires of the American Rapid as well. Poeplo who were iu contract with thorn were obliged te withdraw their agree ments and glve their patrenage te the West ern Union company. Cel. lielwt J. Iugor Iuger Iugor sell, Lauterback tV. Splngam, and Henry J. Hchonek will wage the fight against the Western Union. An JniUpen2ible. Ir'rem Uic Loulavllle courier-Journal, Poetry and rhymes, llke all geed girls. hQuH have pretty feet, SOME SOUND LAW. JtEASUMI H 11 Till! SOUTH VRN.S HALE VAKXUT UK MA OK. Judge jBiiew en tlie SelfKnterclng Unallljr or the Cy list I till Ien X renltlve Ceiittltti- tlenal I'rolilliltleu Most Nece.Mrll he Immediately Operative. Te the Kditer of the Press. Smt Mr. Laird, oftlie Ornensbtirg Argus, calls en me te answer certaln decisions, refcrred le l low, as te the positioned niierutlnii of the new constitution In certaln cases. He makes the point that the opinions in seme of the casoiwere by m j sol r. They de net gevern the Seuth Penn case. He commits the com mon error of catching at certain expressions In the opinions without examining the facts te see their application. The leading case Is I.ehlgh Iren company vs. Lew or McCungle tow nshlp, SlstState Ro Re Ro Ierbi, 48JL It Is also referred te In the Press of 20th of August I wrete the opinion. The distinction botween It and the Seuth Pennsyl vania case Is palpable. A prevision of the new constitution, which Is affirmative nnd ereatlve In its nature, reqnlres a mean te give It effect. A repcat which displaces a system or regulation requiring a new ene te tike its place, needs new legislation te glve It cfleet Hut a prev Islen alinplylprohlbilery a mere negatlve upon the oxerclse el u pewcraud which needs no legislation te glve tolled, Is operative at once, and must be re ro re cegnized by the courts as the will el the pco pce pic 1'er example, when the constitution says no ex pest facto law or lawn Impairing tlie obligation of contracts shall be passed, no legislation M ncoded te enforce it, but a court will sustain It Se, when the constitution says no bill shall be passed containing mero than ene subject, which shall be clearly expressed lu the title, the court will onferco the prohibi tion whenev or the cise arises, l'recisely the sameellcct must be given te the fourth sec tion of the sovtvitcenth article, that no rail road company shall purchase or control n itirallel competing line. It Is a constitutional declaration against a future act and needs no sanction of the assembly. The purjwse of the cenv entlen w as net te repeal the a-ts con cen con lerrlng the power el purchase), but simply te deny it In a certain case. It Intended the laws te remalu iu all ether cases. Itwus, thorefefc, simply u prohibition upon railroad companies te oxerclse the pew or In the case of a parallel nnd competing line. New, te say that when aceiiipuny shall lly In tlie taco of the denfal ofthe jKjwcr, that the court will net use its accustomed jxiw ers already exist ing and set nside tlie illegal act of the com cem jwny is simply nbsurd and Injurious te the state. The leading case of Eublgh iron company, In Lewer McCungle township, 81st Stale Ro Re ports, was where an attempt was inade by tlie corporation te set uslde a special lax system for that township without another te supply its place. It w. is contended that the special law for Lewer McCungle was inconsistent with the first section of tlie ninth article, that "all taxes shall be uniform ujieii the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected under general laws." ItUevldcnt that until the assembly had passed the law necessary te create uni formity end provide for the levy and collec tion, an Immediate rccal would leave the township in a most uncertain and precarious condition as te its taxe-i. Resides about ono eno one thlrd el the state was under special laws, hence the court saw such a repi.nl would be .j-uiueuN and grjt care heuld l) taken in interpreting theso sections pt the constitu tion. In the sam ft category Is the case el Indiana county vs. The agricultural society, 85 State "Reports, 307. The point wade Was that tbe rmvment et a certaln cratultv te the society was inconsistent. with. Tbe eevci.th ImUenal j the liiutli article, accjanng lu&xweameuiuiy. shall net authorize certain acts te be done. But the opinion strikes the true point in these words ; " This section deals out v with legislative power. That power Is thereby limited and restricted. It declare what it shall nei rfe.Tlt ttanulied nethiinf the lerli lerli ,tnre had 'dune. ItJtetbide rich legislation thereafter. If the assembly should pass the forbidden law the courts'' would declare it void at once. . . J n the Seuth .Penn case the constitution forbids the corporation te de a certain aet If the corporation de lttlie.ict Isuveid ami will be se declared. The county or Allcgheuy vs. Gibsen, 00 Pennsylvania btnte Itoperts, is still farther oil. Thore the act was ter the regulation of cities and counties in certain respects, com pelling them te make compensation for lesses by let The court held the act te be reme dial a polite irrjulatwn and rs-cntlal te geed government and order. It was, there lore, according te the very principles or the Lewer McCungle vase, mi existing sihtem, uflirmatlve and creative in its nature and net repealed until supplied by a new law. Tliosaiue doctrlne was held in the change brvt'utie case, 2, Nerrls, 151. Legislation was nocessary te carry out the power conferred en the courts by supplying a inode or means for Its exercise. Thore Is no case known te me where a posl pesl posl tlve prohibition a mere negatlve needing no new means te onferco it has been declared net te be Immediately operative. Te held a legislative sanction te le needed would be contrary te geed sense, the lutorests el the fctate and the declared will or the people. Daniki. A(iNi:v. llcavcr, A tii. 20, 1SS3. Werk le he Kept U en theSuulh I'cini Ituuil. Frem the Philadelphia Times. The attain or the Seuth Pennsylvania rail road company have within the last day or tae assumed an entirely new phase, and theroisnew very llttle doubt that the work of building the read will be completed, but In a very leisurely manner. Weeks age when the negotiations for the sule el the control of the read te the Pennsylvania railroad com pany wero nearly completed the contractors wero recommended by the elder engineer le Hteji w erk. Pesltlv e orders te step w ere net ulv en. because by the contracts such orders could net be issued until all luouey due con tractors should be paid, and the company was net prepared te pay up. Sluce thou orders te step work have been daily expected, but they have net ceme and they will net come, tin 1'riday Inst, the chief engineer of the Seuth Pennsvlvmila railroad company seut notices te the contractors that the tlme ler tlie completion ofthe work under their contracts had been, under u clause In the contracts, extended for a long period. The work wilt go ou. but It will go en actually, if net ostensibly, under the direction of the Penn sylvania railroad cempauy. .Sunday Scheel Celebration. The celobratlen held by the Ncllsville Union Sunday school, en baturday, In Adam Ik Letig'a weeds was very largely attended. Tlie bclioel, shortly alter 0 o'clock, headed by the Rethsville Comet band, proceeded te the greve, where dinner vv as served te all present nbeut 12 o'clock. Short religious exercises were held at 2 p. m., which consisted of sing ing by the school and addresses by Revs. Whetstone and Eckert Supper was served at 4, or which nearly all present partook. The Rothsvlllecernot band, during the ontlre day, discoursed some oxcellent music, and many were the praises bestowed upon it Everything passed off pleasantly, and it was nu cutlre success socially, and financially. Jaw llrekcn by a Hene's Kick. On Saturday, as Mr. David Pehrer, of near i:arlviile, wai visiting his rathcr-ln-law, ,Mr, David Lwuiian, living near Neffsville, he walked behind a horse which, had Just been unhltched. The animal from seme cause or ether began te kick, nnd In doing se struck Mr. Rohreron the Jaw, laying open the llesh and breaking the beuc Dr. L. II. Witmer was immediately summoned, and accom accem palned by Dr. Notcher (who was staying with Dr, W. nt the time) went te the un fortunate man's assistance, und rendered the necessary surgical aid. bUtte HeltlUrii BiiUballerb Heme. Erle will have the Statu Soldier and Sail ors' Heme without a doubt AJolter has been received at the state department which says that tbe conditions made by the com missioner te secure the location of the insti tution thereihave all been complied with. Tbe final arrangements will bs made upon the return of Governer Pattlsen. MASK BAht, HtlKtV. The Iremilitei befeated by a the Kejttehcs of Mitnhelm IaekI mid CJtnem! Hof, tlames of bait play cd Satu rjlay At Fblladel phla: Philadelphia I, Prev fdouce 0 j at New Yerk s New Yerk. 7, lloslett 1 j at St Leuis : lluflale (I, St Louts 5 f nt Bsdllmore : llrook llreok llroek lyn 10, Haltlnieie-1 1 at Ixulsvlll6 : St Leuis 10, LouIsvlUe t f itfNerhflk: Virginia 10, Norfolk 0; nt NoWtttkJNewark 0, Athletle 0 1 at Rrldgepert, Conn. : Bridgeport 0, Mets 2 1 BtWoslilngten : National 10, Westminster 4 ; nt Leck Haven : Wllllnmspert 4, Leck Haven 2; at Allontevriii Allentown 8, Au gust Flowers, of Philadelphia, 7. The gnme bolweori the Provldeiico and Philadelphia eh Saturday, vvm a batlle of pitchers and I'orgtisen, ofPhlladelphli', sue sue ceeded In pitching tbe whole nine Innings' without having n hit made eO' him. On the ethor hand but Hve lilts Werojuade off Shaw. Pitcher Parsons has been blacklisted by Oswego. Hoflerd, of Augusta, Is accused of cursing tee loudly en tbe ball field. Lftrkln, of the .Athletlc, is doing great work in the Held and at the bat Johnsten will play In left mr Roslen and Nash et secend. se that neither will be In his old position. Yeung Dan Casey received 5400 icr month from Detroit, although two years age he wai unknown as a pitcher. MeTatnany had a two has hit for Brook lyn Saturday. Parker had a slngle and Tomney two for Virginia. Yeung Smith, the phonemonnl, was put in by tlie Newark te pitch against the Athletics Saturday, and the ox-chnmpletn get but ene hit On Saturday nfternoen the Ironsides club was defeated bv the Keystone club of Man Man heinf en the IretiBldei grounds. Score, 5 te I. The Pittsburg club received a bad defeat at Cincinnati yosterday when they were shut out by 10 te 0. The home team outplayed the visitors all around. The Loulnvllle club easily defeated the St Leuis In LouIsvlUe by 9 te 6. Mr. Sharslg, or the Athletics, tells a news paper reporter that thelr extienscs this year will be 500,000. Thoywlltmakeconsiderablo meney oitthe season, as their expenses wcre all made up by July 2d, and everything new is profit Richmond jiconle wero much put out at the less of Nosh mid Johnsten, but became re conciled thereto when It was learned that the bonus va needed te keep the club nlleat Nash and Johnsten receive respectively 5JO0 and 5350 from Bosten. The National ball club leave Washington en anether trip this evening. They take both Ra rr and O' Day with them, and the team is expected te be stronger than uien any pro pre pro vleustrlp. MlkeScatilan will be with the club te seu that the plajers keep straight. Riakely and Qulnteit were roleased by the Pertlands because the president had 11 imt imt senal disllke te them, sowritosncorres)on sewritosncorres)on sowritesncorres)on doiitof the aperttui) I.ife. llanna Is also te bu released ijecnuse he is eltcu seen In the cemiiany of men vv he bet en the game. Very silly acting this is oil the part el huse ball managers. If the Atlantic City, Jersey City, and L.111. caster club games are thrown out at the moctlnger the directors el the liistern I.cjgue this week at Newark, the Nationals will lead the Virginias ene iu the games wen. The record of the former will be S'l games wen and 18 lest whlle the Virginias will be M wen and IS lest 111s rtvrjr.Tii Axsirj'.itvAttr. The Jelly .Vlaimrr In Width Jehn t'euliiiul Kntcrtalnctl 1IU Frlenili ut Kecky HprliiRf. On Saturday, Jehn Copland, ofthe well known hotel or that name, was OOyoarner age, and in the afternoon he celebrated the event In a IjelittUig way,t. Recky Springs. Ove one hundred of hU friends gathertil nt this place, nnd nil vvere-waniily reccived. Aftur cemrratulatinir their host tbey fct nbeut the work of enjoying thciiisnlves in dlderent VfutK Oi enjoying lucuineivea 111 uiuereui , .-During the whelp 'afternoon a large , Hej-riifJiJ,C,'p't'!iln'''4''f the. cost k!ud, we .kft standing alia .WUTft tbl. choicest at & o'clock a vvanii diuner was kerved. Every Uil nit te eat aud drink Jhat could im ''wiehedr.iijr' was, en . hand and no one was auewen ; BUBKcr or iiwus. t nii parniK.- Im nf nnnji Mi- fTnrilanil lr!UivmtiAtAlv taken by nurprlse by a vrefl6Htfi,eii. B. ,i . .EshlomanareeofrornhK phicn at tie table ana in a'lieni peicn iirewtiteu nun wim a beautiful geld wafh, ehaiaJaue ttkujiepd stud.in behalf of these 'present iMr.-Cepland was asleutsfiedt but was.) able te -flnd'.-woriia'ler a,v Tespeniwu. .He thanked the cenqntiy for the beau tiful gilts, aud assuicil them that it gain him great pleasure te have Iho jrtywlth him. During the aitcrnoen City Treasurer Mi ers w as also presented w llh a pretty llttle watch chain, en account of being the heaviest man en the ground, and there wcroquitea number of them there. Rebert 1$. Risk made the speech, and Clajt rcplled Iu geed stvle. The party was kc; t up until dark, when it adjourned. ltw.rs certainly a veryenjovn veryenjevn blu occasion, and these present vv ished Mr. Cejiland many mero pleasant birthdays. An .VK1 Couple Oeltleu tVediliiiK Mr. and Mrs. Heury iiegencr, of Ne. 115 Seuth Quc.u street, celebrated thelr gulden wedding en.Saturday at tluJlr residence. All their children were present at the celebration. They are Harry. Mrs. Knapp, Prank, Bon Ben Jamin, Miss Allle, (J. Edward, assistant postmaster, and Mrs. Clara Hlemeuz. Mr. und Mrs. Hegcncr vv cre married at Glondert, Germany, en August 29, 1S33, aud emigrated te this country en December 5 et the same j ear. They cnine direct te Liiicaster, and slnce then have resided lit this city. The family and 11 low Invited guests sut down te a sumptuous repjst, gotten up by their sons and daughters. Hieinenz' orchestra was present and plajed several selections. The aged ceuple are stilt in the enjej incnt of geed health, and bid lair te be many years spared te their family und lrieuds. I.eajlng l'rem the Glrurit Atruue llrlJge. Patrick Median, u dissipated huckster, Jumped from the upper deck et the Girard avenue bridge, Philadelphia at half-past I Sunday afternoon, He did net survlve the lca of perhaps sixty feet On the forehead was u cut from which bleed oozed iu splte of the wash of the watef. The body remained upon tbe surface an Instant nnd then sank. The two men netified the park police, and an hour nflerwards the body was recovered and taken te Sodgley, the park guard station. Sergeant Courier, of Sedgley, was ubeut sending the body te Iho morgue, vv hen a man nppeared te claim It He was Jehn Prlel, n brother-in-law. The Ixnly was removed te whero Moehan's father lives. Median was nged 23, and was formerly a driver ou the Girard avenue passenger rallwuy. He has been a huckster recently, of very Intomper- ate habits and no doubt took the big leap te eud his Ule. In his flight through the air Mcehau must have struck 11 liortlen of tlie brlJge, as a bad brulseundcutanpcared upon his forehead and another upon his Jaw. Sluculnr Death et 11 Here. Abraham Hoever, residing en the Pruit Pruit Pruit vlllopike, two miles north of this city, lest a horse, valued at 200, under singular circum stances ene day last week. A tramp called at his place nnd nsked onnissIen te slcep in the barn, Mr, Hoev or gav 0 him permission te de be. Twe horses wero stabled lu the barn, and It is supposed their tramping dis turbed the tramp's slumbers. At any rate, the stable deer was opened durlug the night by the tramp, or seme ene else, the horses wero turned out Inte the open tield, mid ene or thorn in Jumpinga fence, fell and brekelts neck. 1 1 m 1 1 1 ' funeral of CbrUtlan Httgelguiia. The funeral of the late Christian Hagel gans took place from the Unlted States hotel yesterday afternoon, nnd was largely al tended. 'Vashlngteu Conclave, Ne. 0, Sevon Wise Men, Xancaster Ledgo, Ne. 08, Knights of Pythias und Red Jaoket Tribe, Ne, II, Improved Order of Red Men, of which de. ceasodvvesa member, ntteuded In a body. The remains wero taken tu St Stopheira Lutheran church, whero the bermuit was preached by Rev. Meister. The interment waa made it ion's cemetery. Waived A Ilc.irlne. Mrs. Lizzie Helfrlch, who cloped with Dr, B. S. Stener, some woeka age, und ngaliibt, whom a complaint for adultery wai proterred by the wife of Dr. Stonar, nppoared at thq office of Aldenmw Barr this morning. She u1.ai1 l.iu.lnnnnrl n.ttrul E.nll l. till, fillm fHUVOUn MBHIUIK WIM V.. m. .. .uv. jmm. . or $300 for trhu'at the November term e( court Her gnwdfaUwr became her surety, 1 -i v. i ii PLAYING .AN OLD THICK.' riVTlHlXkli OVT OF $0JWO WHILE ux HtH SCXMEH XKll'. llaxt An Old (lentlenutn Wsi AucceutUUy HwlnilleJ at AltaoHe City A Vlaaslble YennK Han PeniM'tes Him te fllgn a Chccfeer JfTearty 10,000. , Chnrles Fiehls, who is ever 63 years efnge, and who has been in business In Phlladel' phla fur ever fifty years, was 611 Sunday victimized out of f 9,600 by a brace of bunce men In Atlantic City. Mr. Fleldr and bis eon; have cottages adjoining each ether en Illinois avenue, nearly opposite the Ti ay ay mere house, Atlantic. City. He Is a well preserved old man, with smooth face nnd white lialr. He dresses In a full suit of black bread cloth, nnd he is rather of a Jelly turn of mind. Mr. Fields, r., en Saturday afternoon took a stroll alter dinner oil the boardwalk, when be met a young man of geed address, who, after a courteous handshaking, stated that he wai an old friend of his, nlleghig that he had been n clerk in the Penn National bank, and since his resignation- has been abroad. Tlie man- told old Mr. Fields that he had brought sev eral line pictures from Europe which he would be pleased te have him inspect The young mui was se entertaining that Mr. Fields did net observe the reute they took except that the house had high steps. Uore he was introduced te a game, played en a beard with numbers en It and with a spin ning arrow. Twe ether gentlcmen were in troduced, and they plajed the llttle game, each winning evor (100. Mr. Fields was invited te Jein thorn, and he lest evor 5100, but continued te play. During the process of the game the young man kept Mr. Fields Interested by talking ever the allair of the bank, its earnings aud invest ments. After playing seme time, the bunce man coolly asked the old gentleman for his check for 0,000, drawn te himself as the collateral for a grand prize he (Fields) had drawn en the swoat-beard. Thinking that the bunce man was really nn old friend, he told him te fill out n check and he would fllgn it, which they did, drawing it te tlie order of Charles Fields, sr., anil Indersed by lilui. The check wa1 en the Penn National bank, of Philadelphia. As a receipt, for the amount invested, he was given a plere et paper nbeut the size of a physician's prescription-blank, en which was written the following : Ati.axtic City, N. J., Aug. SO, 16S5. Ne, 23 II. The 'young man made prefuse apologies for his connection Willi tlie llttle scheme, de claring he never played at games of chance bofero. Later In the day Mr. Fields, realiz ing that he had been swindled, started out te find the house, but was miable te find It He then told several gentlemen of whom he had made inquiries for the ofilce of the Art Em porium ubeut his big less. Despairing of finding the house of the swindlerx, he wandered into the United States hotel, and, ou account of his distressed appearance, he was approached by 11 gentleman from Baltimere, te whom he re- Intnil llin 4lrinittmtniirw nf tlin flntwlnf. Mr. Fields went te the residence or Cashier Kent, or me Atlantic City National bank, te whom be also relatcd the story, aud or whom be bad Ijceii asking Information In rorcreiico te the negotiation or tlie check. Mr. Fields Mid last night : "I cannot understuid hew I could have been induced te give a check for such a large amount en the mere recommen dation of a talkative young 111 111. 1 was of the opinion fnat I had seen the young man lu the bank und that he was protecting me Iri the matter.- 1 have net vet, informed my family or the lc4, for I rather feel 'ashamed et it I will gote Philadelphia early te see what call be done ju the matter." It is thought that the bunce men carried the check te New Yerk and nt-goUateOLU at-a large dia-. count ' HE WAlhl'AIXTIMl IT HXl,. And in the .Meantime III Walctf D( itaiu M)tiyuiuly Ulnjppuy, Early ycterday mernhifr Daniel TYHmy wie renides with Jehn llofluiasteryln Mane township, about 24 miles north of Millers- lite, had aherse, buggy and watch stolen Ireul him. It appears that Witmer had been eat-during the evening, with a young fellow mailed Panaacht, who lived with Martin Funk. Ileth drank rouslderablo liquor and returned te Wltmcr's home very late. Fas niicht did the driving and he placed Witmer hi the entry of tlie barn. When the latter aweke be found that Ills watch and teim hid dKipe.ired and F.es iiacht was missing: A scan 1 1 was made ler the Ic-im yesterday and II was round seme linui during tlie afternoon iu tlie neighbor hood. Tlie herse had liecu tied te the fence. Fu.sii.niit and the watch h ive net been seen bluce Saturday night, at least net by the peo ple who want tn see them. Fisnachl came liem the neighborhood or Ephrabi last spring nnd has been living with Mr. Funk ever slnce. There is no doubt that he stelo the property, hut who brought the team back cannot be learned. Voting Itillan Found Murdered. A murder was discovered by D. O'Brien in nn eastern suburb or Scranteu, Saturday afternoon, III n clump el laurels near vvhere O'Brien was passing the dead body of 11 young Italian was found. 'Iho head had been crushed by n number or stones, which lay en the ground near a peel or bleed about twelve feet from the body. The thre-it had been cut nlsa The coat which was under the mati'ii head showed that the body had lieeu dragged into the bushes by the heels alter life had left. But llttle bleed was under the head. The bauds of the murdered man w ere selt and but llttle tanned, showing that he had net worked much lately. In ene of the pockets thore was a lotter addiCMed te Andrea Glacomlue, w lilch is supposed te be the name of the (lead man. It was from his father, who Implored bis son te ceme back te Italy, saying that a debt of 000 Irancs, whUh the young man had inade there, hud been paid. Everything gees te show that aiacomine, whlle gelug from the city le a place ou the Erle and Wyoming Vulley railroad with two or three companions, had been murdered by them.. ttliliiliiB llluuelf im Kiprcas Mailer. A- vvould'he express robber captured at Eliey, July 25, In n cunningly-arranged box of hi ew n manufacture and which he had caused te be shipped, with himself secreted Inside, from Black River Falls for Chicago has been Identified as Rebert C. Nlcccls, a mem ber of a rospectable and well-to-de family. Twe years age NIccels was a studeutat Orchard Lake, (Mich.) military academy. He left his home early one day, having i,ueu or mero in ms possession! te ougage in the cattle busiuess in Dakota. It is HtipiKXsed that he lest his meney at gaining und resorted te this sbrewd but unsuccessful schome te rob the express cempauy. He Is new in Jail at Manlstena, Michigan. Areuud the l'osteffice. Tlie Dcmocratle lotter-carriori standout en their own hook te-day. The Republican, carriers, who have been teaching them thelr routes ret! red en Saturday. Postmaster Slaymaker is dotcrinined te break oil the practice of crowds lounging about or in freut ofthe postefllco, iiartlcularly nn Hnnilnv nvenlniTS. A nolice oflleerWOS en duty last ovenlng, and the loafers will be arrested It they de net stay eway from the building. foellns With the lluzz Saw. Krein the Philadelphia ltcoerd. Colonel Quay mi net knew hew te inaUen puddle, but lie "has lonretten mere about nnnnces than Mr. lay uv or knew. IancaUer Examiner. It is te be hoped that Mr. Daymaynevcr learn from Mr. Quay hew te niunage the state sinking luud, or hew le make the pub lic treasury contribute) te iwrtlsan campaign expenditures. Mr. Day's business metheds are net Intricate ( he Is simply honest neta bad accomplishment for a btate treisurur. MccllUK or Jjiiictuter C!al. Iinuoaster classis of the Reformed rhurcli kmet in St Jfaut's cnurcn tuis uy, m j i. m., A H?v. Hr. Uerhard, Rev. Dr. yiiee. Appel TIU- MOV. VV. V. iicilllier, Yiure i- illnted a committee te eruain iieenuaie k!odera u. Da Lvre te the ministry. The ereVuatlOB will, take place nest SuuUay. I'HOriliKStJg TOHXHltie XKH-9. A Number of Miner Accidents Dr." liltx's Tilt With the Canal tmi preacher. SittTiivir.T,r:, Aug. 31. Mr. "Evt,baCh had a torrlble fall in his barn whlleHanglng tobacco. He struck his head en a w agen tlte, rocelvkig a sovcre scalp wound, and at the same t(me Injuring his slde anil leg. One of Mr. Ager'a sons fell from the straw stack while threshing, but escaped with slight injury. Jehn Hen foil from a tohacceAcalloldltig, but was saved by a pile or hay w . Mr. Kenperlliig had a stroke 6f the palsy and is net expected te recover, an alie te very old, She has been blind for quite a length et time and hasltecn otherwise severely nihicfed. Mrs. Gee. Snyder Is' -very HI at the resi dence of her son, Mr. Jehn Snyder, of Mariic- vine. , Mr. Martin W&rfel's house is completed, and presents a tine appearance. Isaac Helss is having hLs house repainted en tbe Inside, Mr. Ezra Beach is doing tbe Jeb. The tobacco In UifrJ noighlMrheod N very geed, though late. The rust has net Injured It much. Chicken thiel es have been around in this neighborhood visiting seme of the roosts. The weeds meeting and festival ntMt Airy en Saturday night passed ett. quietly ami wiw a auece.,' ; ' ' . The Sunday acboel plena nnd festival at MartlcvIIle was well attended and a success. The MartlcvIIle cornet band dispensed excel excol oxcel lont music. They are old and experienced players, though thq band lias been but lately reorganized. The picnie at the Blue Rell hotel passed off pleasantly. Tlie weeds meeting In My tin's weeds en last Sunday passed oil' with but ene inter ruption. Prof. Soledor, the Malay; was ad ad dressinglbeassemblyen cannibalism among the East Indians, when he was Interrupted byAbram Ultz, of the Xew Era, yelling out "Who did you ever cat t" Upen which he received the foilewiiiglnconlo reply "Net you, nor I don't want te." Which remark was received Willi universal applause by tlie crowd, under which the (tout doctor wilted. Mr. Jacob Heldelbaunh purchased Iho Martin and Sam'l Hubcr lioiueitoad at SHU per acre. BcnJ. Gechennlir purchased 11 acres from the Sain'l Hubcr estate, clearing land, nt $15 per acre. The Marilc schools oren September 15, ox ex ox cept Il.iwllnsville, which begins ene week sooner. The Provldence schools opened en the 21th el August. One Tailor Mali Mue Men. Frem the Ilecenl. That is a particularly idiotic story w lilch has been set afloat about seme ene holding le exorbitant ransom the sign "L. P. Mer. ten, tailor," which our late minister te France iued te sport abeve his humble deer, Iu Vermont, cre he was yet a millionaire banker and 11 piespectlve candldate for the governorship or New Yerk and the presidency. The present proprietor et ibis interesting relle It is an nounced, means, if Mr. Morten will net buy It, te preduce It during the canvas, uud se blight the candidate's prospects. Bless his malicious and muddled mind, If he can show that the sign Is genuine, he ought te find the Sremptcst of purchasers In Mr. Morten, 'ethlng is se helpful or, nt least, is regard ed as se lielplul by the modern candidate as ovidence or assertion of ills humble ori gin. During the Garfield cainiuigu less stress, perhaps was laid upon the Republi can candid lie's ability and 'character than upon the fact that he had, In boyhood, driven n mule ou the canal. Accrding te the Ohie Republican paicrs and orators iu 18&1, J udge Feraker deserved te be elected governor or a great commonwealth because hehrul ence worn jiuli of IreilROrfi linnret vised from a cplToe lug. Lincoln's rail split ting has for n great ma& of his ceuutrvmen, eclipsed Ids statesmanship. If Mj-, .Mprtpn ittie, bring- nstlJlK!i-l.iid."ltlle the New', Turk; 1 Atinvri ter hew that he was ruioe a meek and lowly tailor he will no through the couventieu llke a het knlfe through n i-irrxwHM nnnmat; v Trying T-p.1.-.-r-T.i fl.-- r,.. largeiyattcncled nnd enthusiastic jneet- lnirorthe TnrOnli -Cajlmilnn nf Hnehpslnr. N, Y., wui held en Sunday la beiialf n( BieJr AuurcHsciwereiuaue uy prumiuent txenen men of that city, and a petition addressed le Secretary llivard askieir for the intertxuitleu 'Of the United Stated gev erumciit was unanl- irtnti.lf''urlnitlnil - 'Pit a .uilltln.. 4 ..1.1. I. tt- signed by nil the Ficneli iiulUcnt's.fctatcH that Kiel Is a citizen of the United states, and that ills trial w as net u fair one. Tlie l'ltllle SfHiell. The Northwest Secial club held .i pknlu at R(k ky Sjirings en Saturdiy evening last i he picnic was a grand succcsh. Everything ptssed oil pleisintlv. The mtisie w.es fur fur ulshed bv Prer. Ira D. Kendig's erclicslne St. AuUienv'sSnd ility Is heldiiiir a niculc at Tell's Hiilu tMl ly. The Unlted Brethren's Sunday school, et Intercourse, held a picnic In Tayler Hair's weeds, en Saturday. The attendance was large. . lUiti lu the Mull. The remnants of a number et lclters have been received at tlie dcad-Iotter ofilce from Marlen, Ind., with the fellow ing letter from tlie pestmaster: "The inclesed package of letters came Inte my elllce from Huckleman, Ind., wllh enough et ethor stull made from the cuttings et letters and papers te make n rat's nest, lit which was a litter or bK young l-ats, all aliveand without a metlicr. They are new perishing Iu tins ofilce." The ltvaillug Cammtulter Yelksfent. Frem the Times. Tlie third annual festival oftlie CauusUtter Velksrest Verein wilt be held te-day and to morrow at LaueFs park. Societies from Philadelphia, Lancaster, and Scranteu, and the Harmonle-M.enuorehor, el this city, w 111 participate iu the iostivities. The addresses of welcome at the park will be deltvered by William Louder lu Uerimn, and Majer uctz in English. Coach ltebbed by Illshirajmeii. HBi.K.VA,Ment,Aug. 31. OuSaturday the Marysvllle coach w us atopped by two high waymen about eight miles out or Helena, and the trcasure box,centaInhig about $12,000 from the Drum Lumuien mine, taken. The passongersvverorcllovodof thelr valuables. One of the rebbers, named Gorden, had glv en the plot uwuy te ollleers, aud when the trea-, sure box was lieing broken open, the sherill aud a pesse captured the robbers and recov ered tlie booty. Passongers woie made te stand in line at the muzzle of a gun, while the old robber w out through him in the old fashion. Gorden will be released and get a reward of f COO. Killed by Llghtuliig. Nkvv Cas.ti.12, Pa., 'Aug. 3L During a heavy thunder storm Inst ev enlug, Timethy Mack and a boy who had stepped for shelter at Mack's house, wero struck and fatally in lured bv lightning. Mrs. Maek and a man named Obden, wero badly hurt The heuse was wrocked. - . ' Knighted lur Cemtabulury Service. Duiilin, August 31. Inspector (Joneral Bruce, of the Irish constabulary, has retired from that ofilce and Mr. Andrew Reed, his fermer assistant has been appointed te suc ceed him. As a mark of osteetn for the valu able services rondered by Inspecter Bruce, the queen has conferred upon him the order or Knight Commander of the Bath. Spanish cialuin te the Carolines. Mamud, Aug. 31 The Spanish forelgn minister, SlgnorEludtiyen, te-day forwarded te the Oerman govemmout, a copy ofthe agrcomeut entered into threo years age be tween Spain and the natlve chiefa of the Carollue Islands. In this agreement the chiefs recognized Spanish severeignly overthe islands. ...... Futal BlUlake of a DrueaUt Nkvv Yeuk, Aug. 31 PcugsUt AuV" of Hobekon, lastovenhig putup preni Ira. for thn Mlssss IIulse. dftTlghUirif f WWl trnnwn i-uirfri. Tha TirMcrlntUtiv uaUW-fcf,. quluine aud the druggist put njieptiiii AU1UUU Uttl Ul-u. STORM IN NK'K. --V-W OKBAT DAMAtlK TU UU UTHKK l'EUVr,M Tracts'jPiuliea and Tralim llftPtif cIiik Asaibatir-An KnUi."..rm Hurled Bfcth 111 Tr.lii-Twi, mi Quarter .( i(UtriU A t.11 a xy, N. Y.f Aug. .. ..4i uterin last night two-and Jt-tiiwileri .r mliefell. The railroad tmiikVir out en several reads, eicl tnifaifii The Blooper en the Weat Shere rati in W uns side or the Catsklltn, aiid Enu f, was burled beneath the I'Uglneael'k ine weeper en me sesquetisuti rel ruiiiuiuavTasuouiHnewe, v.vivearHJ yi layed an hour. Several liiiht" bd en tbe Hudueu river iA ,raujisj&,a iiiuuiuiiuu luvruiua. me rirm lanus1! the base eftlieUeidefbergi Ale litii'tftt anu tue crops in many Itt'Urcy'Ji ruined. The water broke tf rough mfff sewers in thla eHy,vcausl. HvJ u-ir teiavvein. In otie'lnstam the wiftef ivi wayTimrajrn tire TrahTfnri Ml building te the restaurant eliar'ityWjl hiiu uevermg iae noer 10 aueptuririw Inchei with mud. :? fobaece Madly Diinti(.iH SVHACfS, N. ,Y., A gust 3J?jAV vere nan ana wina Blown rawHt?j Nnrtbern Onandague ceuut' jestetd ueing great aamage te ltift i-j.ii leg crops. The unharvettmJ tahaa. tvaa almost wholly ruined ihdlhe wbS reach high iute the thousand,, sif " ' - & A JJOir IX A VllVKVU. (fXi A Yerk County ranalle Wli . Would eVjCk Grant Train al ?; YeilK, Pa., Aug. 31 A $euuiHiMX caused in the Evangelist et . it WW tow n, this county, en Sundiy memln.1! pastor had announced thai 1 i euidriiri a memorial ecrmen en Gen. u anu AjjifuH named Fulton said no aud seuuuu sh6id be preached. The paste , Rer HrtlUtl began hlsjsermen with rek xme lotiiehariij ofthe Blbie times and the ipoke of "wetl here." Just as he pau sod 1 v a Iva reti: piace, ruiioncaiieu our te tn j "jie: the same tlme advancing te the ulpitf, ircituuvr uijuiiiiuiuk, c uiititi jizti vf dragged him away from tha jiwt !t st him u blew with his llstai d kiirskii, down. Simen Englebteclit h luii; tostve tlie pastor frenrass. jt xtwtfv&j ofl'iilten's blows en hLs fa IhereS' great excitement, and after a iitieerdpriwi1: restored aud the eerv ices i"-eceOilpil. Fulfe i." It is reported this morning, Las skipped ever the line Inte the state of Maj-"a; 1 - . , f PiV An Old -Man Tlred et l.lf'i Out tee, Aug. 3L I'll 'JHt, ynt i can't step me," cried au btd.iuaa te t jn.ul , in in at the Ken zie treet bridge, about six i o'clock last evening. HU hnlr and beat 0 were white, his few wan bent nnd, i his limbs shook w th age. 2 A The tiellcemau iiad seen the el man watt; ,v .a deriim alemr the nil way track PiekliiKvUP w- ceupliug-iilns aud ether pieces of Iren.-cni placing them lu hLs pocket' The old tna A walked te the river ai d tried te threw lilv sclfhi, when theelllcirCftUgkt Wl&''caiit,l' "swim," 8.ld the pli Tujm 'hi 3xmi w explain, "and ai I wai t teat'9,)J'ri'Jttfvr' .Tehuscu .teuti, efEr 4T?Vm mmf took him te itledgiiif henscvcrtAlfJ, small Ktimer meney n jiiu yeart old. .Haw 111,1. wi authorities. hum hiIIbx the nmuirui tir S - . 7 "j.'W BieMiStmnr-lik.' fesful atteiapt-vii iuacR3ji3 masked men ou Sund 'y te Uttr tbe: ludianapella, Rll (JiJilnji ratlresd iieartDanveri lv ' intention was te wreck tlm thai train which passes heic after mra farmer discovered tin bridge en. started te quench the ll Hue?, butww.i mjiided te let italone. HodreVo hartily' Dinvcre, tliree mile away, aqd gave the alarm iu tlme te step tlion-presa. The (ris nppre.ichcd cautiously ana hteppeUi and half-der n men Hed te d c-vVewls. Thebrldiri' was 81 feet long, ui d had beeu aatursted with keroneno and wailisdly burned. V'HIUES'H ELIWHASX X.OOHE. V IMit or Hie Meiiagtilft en the lUuipnge t Tue O'clock In the Alamlug. l'HIL vtiULl'IIIA, Alig.31 AIUt 2 o'lilec this morning a large elephant in one O'Brien's circus lent m Seuth Bread street, broke loeso and pulllug down part of"''' tent rushed areuud no cmiosure wll i Great ciicltomeut ensi ed, bemg iucreasei tlie cries of ether aiiini lis ; aud the, empli ran nut calling for the pelica The lattei clhied te assist in the rocaptttre nnd uv ually the workmen n'liretl lh'eL frad beast Jeliu Kimber in, I rosident of toen a, was picked u by tlieT elephant hurled a long distance rccelvingiscrleu Juries. He ws taken te thePeimsylvi hospital. - v DlMutreut 1 (a at Cerry. . Cennv, Pa., "Aug. 3! A fire, last n destroyed the Lutbci Ilairimonrtdeer, and blind factory an planing utiii.1 comer or WashlngUn aurtWestWf stroets. Alse a warebjttseonflhte9fli slde el the street, w I Idi waa lull of tfra lumber. The dwelling hqualeaH,t Smith, aud a tin sher were badly ja,' A The ilre la supposed t Lmv e erigia'aWrti , engine heuse. Total less, Syl3,0W j k3Tjfy f7,0C0. The works win new and h' bnL'fin runnlii!?. " 4l?" p a The Chelcw hceurire." fti M.VDiut), Aug. 3L- The numberts cases ofclieiera repert1 for the l'Ski ' from the Infected district etSiiflg gale 3,833 and the deatfu 1,214 ft" ReMtf, Aug. 31. Cholera has broken ou r Torzeno near Acqul. Eleven peraens'l v been atUcked, four of wheuikave'died. contagion was brought te that place b i family of refugees from MaraelUes. f - ' ' , Antelope Ilefere a Train. , Bismabeic, Dak., Aug. 3k While ji ing through Bad-Lauda yesterday the e bound passcnger train waa stepped by ah of antolepei w blcit stampeded before the 1 glnu. Over 100 of the animals kept ou track ahead of tlie ongine for evor a ' mile, refusing te loave the trackuntll ' ' train stepped. A party of huutera en be r killed three and wounded ene. l TXATHEH PHQBAQtiJLTtXH The Condition of the aremeler' nndyTl inometcrand IntUcapeu ter thaiefOp WAsmnaTew, D. WyAff- 3t-lw Middle Atlantic slates.'foelor weatliw, vx erly winds, higher baromeler. j j TrfMd rukia have fallea In theT'Atlfl ' ccustundXaalfiulf states, aud hj'afl e dUtritta t!w weather husjhctw genepaUy ThotempoMfurthas lalleu slightly in v OifirsUtes, aliai remained pearly, tlenarvin ull'elerf dWrict-s TU,w liave shifted iieu westerly , pBu Missiwipr vrWthtyXl .Tt'HrfWi rkiWlq i FR'l.' ' IKl SnTvX.t'Kr WNBSUE&t'-Sk ?f? ?2fc; il aiUl AUjW( vMUMUMB.J WV '''.SiiMilH -...-'? 1 TlTiFrli PWPIf w JbT 'SptmiSj.SSsiXS ij imlj bi invniHHd. '.rairw i.-v." u . "n . . v YJVJ.yiPf-JL 4 $& S-- v 1 r M m .;j 4 . Sj! t if 1 ' VShi ' v i 3ili&S .V ' I vk 0 V ASwa4Siau ' . a -, .jfi ri u. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers