' . f i V. -rV-'-p-P5J anattf rtM " " 3. VJ 5 ' VOLUME XXII NO. 2!J2. LANCASTER, FA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 188G. PRICE TWO CENTS. m .Anm.iu,n.LWMi;f r . I i aiT yI WASs ,a i uumu Hfftf?jjia?i-; - STORY OK SAMUKh BLUNSTON. HIBTOHIVAI. VAVtH US.IHI.VH VI' lt i.ATK lUIKUrMKfT I.I rill ATIUN. The Ijuitkvr Til. Who Nettled In l.nuiiter County mill I'uiinded I.b Dilate Along lliNniiielii.iiiiii Ni.ltilirl llluiialiiii In. lietlli.iKv-.IUii tleniF.tlc ((allium. HpCCltl UurreApOllllntlCOIlf Ixtkixiukki Kit. Oel.I'Mlll.v, Aug. 12. S.iiiiuiil llllilislnu, whose estate In llktily tii Imi luiolied In liti gation hy tilt) i event ejectment suits hinught te try tlie tlllus, wni li irn In Darby township, new in Delaware ceuiitv, I'.t, Imt formerly (.'hosier county, en Hid 2 I day ul Hupltunber, liWJ. lle was thoHecoud imiii of Jehn Illuii Illuii seon, who was a (ituktir preacher, and enuur William l'eun'a most trusted friends and wliu occupied n seat III tin. heard nl council ceuncil council lern n number of you, -and Hindi, his wife. The Bliiiistoiiscame Iteiu l.lllle lliilluin, veuiity of Darby, KiiIiiimI, with I'linn In lli Samuel illiiiiBtuu rwulvtM the bust education tin) schools e( tli.it ferliMl itlloriled. Amongst tint higher branches surwiylug was considered erj lniertant, and I in seUsied that ai tlie unu for which liu had nIiuwii n clal aptitude. He hocaiue nil expert Inml Hiiruynr nml drattninau, nmt siems from tlie ery outset nl hi professional career te hae tinil tint tintlri) eonUdenco til the I'ciuia, who entrusted him with lltl rtiitit nml Milimlilti duties. He wiii an accomplished Nsaker nud writer. On June llli, lil", he inrritil Sarah Hilten, widow, who thou had ahirryeter tlie Schuylkill mer. He had, ler tlmt (xirtetl, nbiinihint means, nml lilt w lle Win possessed orcenaloorablo osuite also, lle was tlm Inllinitlu frlniul et Jehn Wright, 11 distinguished Friend nml iiilnltur, who was a Justlcti nml mointxirel assembly for I'hes ter county prier te 1720, unit of llohert Btr ls)r, then ene of the assessors el Chester county. Tin: ni.Tri.KMi.ir en mi i"ii iihvni. Which ene or tlm trio et rm In oil t Quakers first isjiiciiltud tun notion of plant ing u settlement en the batiks of the Susipio Susipie li.inna, cannot nlth cerUlnty he tehl at thli Ute May. Jehn WrlKht hml h'Hiti nt the In. I Inn town en Turkny Hill, nml rn.iclnsj te the Inill.iiiM, anil it In Ulle (iretMlili) he mm)iiiinlinl Wiiu lVnn wlien he vlitel the ('onimien I tiill.nii. Mr. ILirlivr, in ene of the nnHawurH of C'hwt. ter county, In iiiMU.inroel hHillltlei bltiJ DeiU'Kal teuuthlis which thun oxtemllii); 111 lr ilawn tlie rlveruH the mouth el I'imiuim creek. In ene nf ttite vhlU he ilenhlluHi. wan struck with mlinlratleii nhunlie Irapwl the .Sii(iichmiim iuhI the rich neil, ami uiai;ulhi-eut tliuber et the latul he kuIxo kuIxe itivntly Hiittiml tiien. new within the limit of Columbia. The lntlmate IrleiiiUhlpiiuil i'loe butltUMN rolntleii butwoeu Jehn and Iwwi' Tayler, Mtiroyeniof t'hwtter county, lp.ult te tlie ronclilaleu tlmt IlliiniUm accom accem tmnliHl thniii In thelr rarlv Nureyx aleiiK the .Sii..UOli.uiiin In Iieiu'K.il tewnslilK iitu) In that w.iy may lme a! se i inneil tliel.ilnl new lu Columbia. Iloweiiir, thli may Ui, 11 leeim that llobert Harber wiw sulecttnl tu go anil take up a tract of land hIeiik the rlinr In the iprlii el 17 J. lle Holectml the lanil new ombraeoil wlttiln the Iwreuxh of Celuinhl.i. He ami Jehn WrlKht, tii , liieiml Irem ChiMter te the sutqunhanua lu August ITJii, tu take up thelr purmanvut rtililonce ttivre Harber Milrctetl the chok'e part or the Inml which contained two liutulrtHl ami lllty acres which oxleudixl neuth Irem SIiiwium.i Hun te the lillU Iwlew. Jehn rlKht iMilwteil two hundred neil lllty aerei iibuie Shawumi Hun, which terminated alieul 0110 huudrinl htntxeutli from the proneut line of Walnut Htroet. Tlie latul north of thin, ami extending te the hill at HU UharliH Itiruncv, wan nelwlinl ami taken by Samuel Hluuteii, who did net hewever, remove te and nettle UK)ii It until 1727. TIiwq IractM et land wiiroeinbracod In a survey callcxl "I Shaw anna Tew n." A por tion of the MiawaueMi Indians then lined along the bankaef HIiRwuoe Unu. This land was net a reservation, but they wero iillow iillew inl, (as worealso the C.mey Indl.ins) te r. cupy the laml anil hunt In the neighborhood Harber and WriKht received thelr pateuta from l.riiiKlieriiv, and en the -Id day or All cust, 17 Jil. s.unuel Hlunsten recolvtel a pit pit ent from James Lenau for threo hundred acres. of land, which bounded Jehn WrlKht'a, (or rnther his daughter Susanna WrlKht, te whom a patent wits Branted lu AurusI, 17Jij, for a huudrodacresoriatid aleiiK the north, em part of her father's land. ) This tract el threo hundred aorea otendoil neltli from a line new dividing the late Wil liam Mnthlel'H houae. mid the atoue Iioiihe owtied by the Smith helm, en I'rent alreet below Walnut, and colors the laud new in dispute, around the old IltunsUin mansion. On llte 10th day of January, 17it, Hluimten purchased another tract from James Lekhii, eetilainliiK three litindred ucriw. This tract extended from the north aide el the ether tract, te tlie hill abeve NX Charlei' rurnace. On the il day or June, 1711, he purchased two hundred and twonty-IHe acres or land from Jehn, Themas and Hlchard 1'enn. This tract embraced the prewnt rami or H. V. Heiso, and ether land In tue vicinity, llliiiis llliiiis teu had many hundred acres of land ou the went side et the rler ami elsewluire. Hut tlioabeio three tracbt which ceiiUiIikm! eight hundred and i.eonty-llve acres, ombraces all the laud which is oer likely te le liti gated. lMIKIim.Nlt TIIK III.fM.TON I.STATK. In the fall or 171 1 or 0 Hlumttnu died, Ie.iv lug no direct helra. His wlle died a year or two provleiiH. The WrlKhtn, llarlien), and IlluuHteiiH wero en the meat lntlmate tonus, and Samuel Illuiisten. remomberliiK the IrlemlHlilp and kindness or that extra ordinary lady, Sunanna WrlKht, who In his days or loeblonoas and atlllctleu asalted him lu the clerical dutlea aaaurveyer, reKlster and prothiiueUry et the county, kve her a lire estate In the threo abeve mentioned tract, et laniL The nearest and only helrs or llluii llluii bten wero Hannah aud .Sarah Illuiisten, only children of Jehn Hlunsten, brother of Samuel Illuiisten. Hannah married Themas 1'earHOi, el Darby, AiiKUHtti, 173i On the USth day or J uly, 17U0, Hannah 1'oanieii sold her Intorest In lllun lllun Dtena land, centalnlni; about two huiulred mill twenty acren, te James WrlKht (aim or Jehn) for eiht hundred and rerty pounds. TliU land was net then dlvldml and could net lMJiiutll after the death elSiis.inna Wrlk'ht, which did net take place until January, 17b I. Theu it was survoyed oil tlie Beuthern alde, and oxtended from the line at Mathtnt's home te a point about two hundred feel north et the present line of Walnut street and about two miles back from the river ami alenn the preseld line el the Lancaster turn pike. TIiuh Hannah Pearson nee Hlunsten dis posed or her sliare in this laud. The only otlier heir, Sarah Hluiisten, married Samuel ilethel, who built nml kept until 111 de.ith la 1741 or 2 the tavern en West King street, Lancaster, en the south side, near l'enn Sipiare, aud known lu later times as the " (Jreaa K eyn" tavern. Itetliel wn. noHseHsod el a larce ostrtte ill Iitiicaster, Berne or which Is new embraced lu what Is called" Hetholstewn"alonKtho Mlllorsvllle Slke j the ground oil west aide el 1'euu nuare and land in Manhelm tewiishln. Hainuel Ilethel aud Sarah had but two child child ren, namely, Saniuel and Alary. The latter married Dr. Hainuel Heudo, et Uiucaster.and was the mother el (Ien. Themas Heudo, member of Congress from this district, and a prominent ollleer et the Hovelutiou. She had tw . ether Bena In the army, ene el whom was killed at l'aell. Hhe received a large os es os lateln l,ancasler. Her mother Karah, married a second tlme, te 1'eter Werrnl, n Justice and member of asHembly. Hhe ami her daughter Mary, roallzed thelr Inter est lu the laud at the Susquehanna te Nil- saniiA Wright and Samuel Hothel, brother or Mary, Hamuel Hothel Ne, 'J, removed te Heiuptlelil and roslded lu tlie stone house built by Jame Wright, brotherot Susanna, en Second Btroet.Celutnbla. Susanna Wright and the widow of Jamei Wright resided ou the Hlunsten land. Samuel Hothel Ne. il inurrled, (probably) a claugliter or Hamuel Tayler, who tuarried a daughter or Jehn Wright. He died about the year 177-, and lelt surviving him oue son and six daugliterK, Trier te the llevolutlen under the law then existing, Hamuel Bethel Ne. 3 would prob ably have luberlted the ontlre lauded ea ea Ute of Hainuel JJetUel Ne, 2, U the latter bad Ihhiii In iKiHKonsleu of the land when he died. Susanna Wright was thou living and had IHMswnlnii of It. Alter her death lu 17m 1, Hamuel Helliul and his six sisters took possession ul the Uud and lived lu the lltiiunteii inaiisleu. OI.N. KIIW, II. Nil's HOM-M-I.AlV. Hamuel llethul tuarried Harah, daughter nt (loneral IMward Hand, of liuculer. He built the large nddltleu te the mansion limit, lug thorher. He hIse built the large brick mansion at the corner efHis'inul and Walnut streets, and here fetirnl Ills slsleis leshled until thelr doeimso. The eldest sister of .Samuel Hothel (Ne. 1) married Ur, Kiihn, Mild resided In I'llll idol i!it,i, lliey Inil Mil children. Samuel Ilethel had u larger In lerest III the bind than either ul Ills slsteis. He died also without heirs. I'atleiice Ilethel,! he yiiunge.l of Ihu family, married Solemon llulse about Iho vear li'ii Thelr eldest child, Hainuel llulhel llulse, was isiru near llagorstewn, Md., In I7''i. I'reui thence the lamily removed te Hulfale Valley, !., and resldml up'iii land belong ing tu the llothels. Their sons, Henry, (leorge, Krtslerlck, Kllabeth A. II. Mllllln, and a daughter who married Mr. Masen wero born. About the year IM'.l there was an auiicible division lietwiHiu Stmuel Hntlml mid tour erhis sisters, and his sister, I'.itlence llulse. The latter was allotted the present farm of Jehn 1'. Htatnati, Jehn Yenger and part el Frank Slill low's iiiiid.iu ciiuslilerntleu el which she released nil claim te any ether portion el thn Jiuthel lauds. The rem lining Kirtlonrthe laud containing six liunilnsi aud tweutv-twe acres w s held by Ann, KIlMuvlli, Mary and Susanna liciuui as ten ants lii common. Ann died January IT-', H-' : alie dvls. part or her share te Henry llelse, (Joetgo W. Ilolse mid 1'ied. K. Ilolse. children or I 'a tlence, which was net te be pild until tlie last sur Ivlng sister died. 1MK l.lTlntlliis, March 1st, HIJ, I'.llributh lluthul died. Hhe ilmlsed her share le her sisters, Mary and Susanna, for Hie, mid slier thelr death, '. te Henry Helse; '. le the children of Henry llelse, '. te llee. W. Helse; '. techlhlreu ertJtsi. W. 11. ; '. le Kred. K. Helse; '.te I'. K. H's. children ; '.te Mrs. Masen, '. te children of Mrs. Masen. .September JO, IS 10, M iry Huthel dhsl. She devised her shurete her sister Suaniia, ler life, and alter her deitli, ti Siintiel it Helse and his heirs. January 'M, KiJ, SiMitiui It.thul died. She gave her sliare te r.Hihuth A. 11. Mil tint, sister of .Siisiuna H. Holse.aml her heirs. Susanna being the last or the lour Bisters who held the laud as tenants lu common, the court directed the laud te be appraised audit partition el the same made. Whereupon, iiudnrthe proceedings In partition, Samuel H Helse accepted that jwrt et the land near est the rl or, containing about ene hundred, and sol out v live acres, widen was appraised at alsiut iWfy-tle thousand dollars, and i:iltleth A. II. Mllllln and J. Housten Mllllln accepted about two hundred and fifty acres of laud, new embraced In the northeast section or the town. Whau the appraisers and William Carpenter, their surveyor, r.sme te view the laud ami illilde It. Samuel It. llelse, then residing lu the llethul Hlunsten mansion, claimed that his uncle and aunts gave him the land embraced In the "en-hard." and grounds around his dwelling, containing ten or mera acres. And bence tlie shentl's Jury did nut appraise any part el this List tract. llenry Helse accepted the tract or laud new owned tu part by his son, II. 1'. llelse, Kll.i both Ilethel hsMng the undivided oue-lourlh or the Ilethel lands, which Included this land around the mansion, and having devised the or her share te the children et llenrv, doergo and Frederick Helse, ami te Mrs. Masen, aud none of them having ever re leased te Samuel II. llelse, It will readily Isj seen hew these heirs new come te claim part or this iresirty. The Interest which these brothers claimed has ls't'ii paid ter, ami they have executed releases ler the satue. They could net role ise for their children, who were then miners. A I l N ON TIIK t. VNIIS. The children of Henry Helse w ere awarded the 1 IJ urt of the appraised value et the Hothel lands lu IB-ii, which amounted te f.t, urn. This sum has never been paid and remains a lieu uism the land outside el w hat Is called the "orchard." Along North Third streetmvir Poplar stroet, along second street and Hrldge street twonty-llve or thirty dwelling houses, and aleuudryaiid m rhino shop have been erected ou the latter tract, which Is new tlie subject or litigation. The land ami dwellings are worth, K)rhas, ene hundred thousand dollars. The present owners el the estate ought te lese no tlme In settling the tixvd charges new due llenry llolse's heirs, and clear the deck ler a free light ler the orchard. II net settled, the pio pie pio ceodlngs lu court will 1st of great Interest net only te the heirs, but te several hundred perilous who have purchasisl mid built tlioui tlieui tlioui selves a comfortable brick dwelling house en the Helse aud Mllllln lauds. The suit Instituted a few days age against Alexander M. Wilsen by 1'roderick K. llelse, son of (leorge W. Helse, Is te recever his share In the let ew nod by liini, and which occupies part of tlie "orchard," This Is a verv small IMirlleu of the whole. II success lul In this case, a large number or subs will no doubt be brought against nlher parties who occupy the laud. Seiuuuf tlie eldest counsel at the Lancaster bar hue been en guged lu the case. Thaddeus Stevens, Themas IX Franklin, 11. M. North and ethers wero employed ascounsel lu ether cases, in which the title te this estate was in volved thirty years age. Mr. Htoveus wen a case ou each side and III epiKMite directions. The ether heirs attacked the will et Patience llelse. Mr. Stevens wad omplevod ler the will and ugalust the case, ter which he re celled it loe or live thousand dollars. lii.fNsiON IN rfiiLir Mfi:. Samuel Hlunsten, In addition te the duties performed as agent ler Jehn, Themas and Kiehard l'eun and laud surveyor, was also register and ptollieuotary, ami also a mom mem Iwr el the Jeglslature. While occupying a seat in that body, be and his friend, Jehn Wright, made a most determined and vigor ous light In the legislature against a measure proposed by l,ev. Themas, for tho'eiillstiug or redemption servants lu the army. (le. Themas became se incensed at theui that he determined te Issue a new commission ler judge In place of Jehn Wright. This itble aud oxeuiplary Judge who was then about soventy-threo or four yearn el age, resigned his commission after delivering a very able address le the grand Jury. IlluiiHteu declined te resign, aud told the governor that his appalntment ran se long its he behaved lilmseil well, and that he could net be removed except ler cause, rer which he must be llrst impeached. The gov ernor removed lilm as protheuutary - the llrst aud only case of removal except for cause in our provincial history. He was net removed Irem his position as register. Tlie legal adviser or the governor and some et tlie ablest lawyers In Philadelphia told the governor that he had no authority lu law te roinevo Mr. Hlunsten except ler cause, for which he would have te be llrst imtieaclied. At this tlme Mr. Hluiisten's health begau te fall rapidly. He was u very spirited man, and his courage and ability weretully toated during "Cresap's war." He did net, howevor, se rar us 1 knew, con cen con tlnue the contest with tlie governor eh te his removal. HAMfbl. LVANH. lteier.luic the Story or Knecli Anlmt. There lived near Chattanooga, Tenu., thirty years age, James Starus, a sturdy young farmer, his wire and two llttle boys. In ls'il Stems concluded te try his fortune lu the Westand went te California. Htarns wrote lottera te his wire and relatives, and she wrete te til tu, but neither ever received a word from the ether. Ten years atler ward Slants sent his wire llve hundred dollars, but the inoney went back le lilm, as no ene called ler It. llelh husband mid wlle suppesed each ether dead, Mr. Ktarus went te Michigan unci thonce te Wis consin, whero six years age he married the daughter el n wealthy farmer. lle drllted te Chattanooga nisi woek. euuusuay uu learned that a lamily named Ktarns lived near the city, and procuring a carriage, he took a drive te ascertalu whetlier or net they wero relatives of his. Upen arriving at the hottse Slams was horrilled te llud that the aged white haired veman who recolved lilm was none ether than his llrst wife, aud he roalUed the fact that he had two wives. An explanation followed aud the two wlves wero Introduced, but eacu exhibited a marked coolness. All refused te talk, and it Is net known what tliey will de. IUGUAKI) BOKTTGKK SI101 FIlKltKHIVIi HOKSin'H TAHMHI.K ill T.IKK ITiril Alt 111,11 I'lHTIII. Thinking It tVa Met laimlnl, lie I'llll. thn TrlKK'ii i"l Hiillel I.iiIii III the ItlKhlHIiln l tnung lliirtlBrr, VIm Will I'reliililr llli- This mornings tnrrihle slu.ethig atUdent, which in nil probability will prme fatal, m curreil in thegiiu mid lock simp, lermntly operaled by Hucliinlllers, but new used by Frederick Koenlg. The Injured sirsen Is Hlchard lloetlgor, a man lailwceit til mid i; years or age, who was employed In the hoi. LastoveiilngMr. Keviilg met 'oseph Stark, it well known Junk dealer. The latter said that he had an old pistol that he do de sired le. have cleaned up and pollshed mid he asked Mr. ICeenlg whether he could de IU Mr. Koenlg told him te bring the woaeii te the khep, This morning lie tween 8 and 'I o'clock Stark took the pistol te Iho shop and gave It Inte the hands el Mr. Koenlg. The latter was at work at his lce lu the eastern end el the shop and about lour toot te his lelt young Hoeltger was busily en gaged. The pistol was handed by Stark te Keunlg and It was believed te be empty. The latter begau turning It In his hand, and when he nulled the trigger It was discharged, much te the surprise of overyeno. The barrel or the weaiieiihad been (minted toward young lloetlgor, and when It was discharged he Ix'gnu te scream loudly. It was then leuiid that he had been shot. Medlc.il aid was soul ler, and Drs. Heed, M. L. Davis and Foreman wero seen ou hand. An examination was madu and It was found that the ball had ontured the right side making a terrible wound. The young man was at unce taken te his home, but 11 Is feared he will die. AM. HOItlUHt MIULKI.N. The ether ompleyos of the shop were terri bly shocked at the sheeting, and Mr. Koenlg was almost besides lilmseK with grief. The weapon with which the sheeting was done is of French make and very old. J I is et thirty calibre, having a lery large and ugly bullet, and Is a slx-nhoetor. There was but ene lead lu it and it just hapisiued that the trigger struck that cartridge. Stark says that he did net knew the pistol was leaded. He has had It fei many years and it had lsen lying lu adesk, as hesupsised. during that lime. Yesterday when he leuiid the pistol be concluded tlmt he would have It cleaned and afterwards made the arrangements with Koenlg. I tool Iger, the wounded man, Is a (icrman and a son et Ferdinand Iloettgor, who re sides at Ne. M'J High street, and is employed as a weaver at Hllrk's cirvet store. The family have been lu this country alsmt llve years and the young man learned his trade with Koenlg. He has always been Indus, trleus aud .pilot and was lsipular with Ills fellow workmen as well as his ompleyor. NATl UK Of TIIK worst). Alter voting Heettger had been taken home he received overy attention bem the physi cians. The ball entered the right side Just abeve the hip and struck the last rib. When the sheeting u'curred Keenig was standing and Heettger was sitting down, se the ball took a downward coune. The latter bled but little aud he no doubt sintered greatly from Internal hemorrhages. At last accounts this afternoon he was lying in a very critical condition. The w hole lower part or the man Is paraly70d and he Is helpless. Little hope et his recevery Is entertained. The statements made by Stark wero rather cenlllctlug. Te a reporter or the lvri.M.t. ii.M i;u he said that hu did net knew the pistol had a lead in II, aud did net tell Koenlg that it had. Te another person he said that he told Koenlg te leek out as there might be a lead lu 1L Koenlg says that he was net told anything about tlie pistol being leaded by Stark. lla.e llall Net. The New Yerk mid Ilotrelt club are the only League club that played yesterday, and the former wen by J te i The winners had but live lilts, but played a faultless gatne In the field. The Dctrults had six hits and two errers. Yesterday Iho Athletics wen with "Cy clone" Mlller pitching, lu Pittsburg, by. I te J. The ether games were : at Landisvllle : Louisville II, llroeklvn .1 : at St. 1 ,uis : St. Leuis Is, Haltlmore 7 ; at Cincinnati : Cin cinnati 11, MeLs j. The gamu betwoen the Detroit aud New Y'erk has been very close, aud it leeks very much as though the Wolverines will tall Isjlnnd. The number et games wen by the leaders are, Dotrelt 51, Chicago l, New Yerk si. Detroit and Chicago have each last 1 and New Yerk 21. Wllkosbarre doreated Scranteu by s te 1 yosterday, mid It required eleven Innings for the Willlamsportle defeat AlttKina by 7 te li. SH)akinge! the Athletic club, their scorer says through the I'rest " " Miller's victory yesterday has Inspired the team aud himself te filter uikju a winning streak." It la nearly time ter something et the kind te happen, as the club la thirteen games behind the next highest. Smith, Iturch ami McTamauy are all crip pled, and the Hroeklyu club Is weakened by the less eT their services. The Athletics made nil their rims ui the last Inning yesterday. Jersey City has strengthened her team by signing Jimmy Clinten, late et Baltimore, and the only Nlan. 1 1 ardle Hendersen, Inte it pitcher 011 the Haltlmore, has signed with Hroeklyu. MlknScanlen has resigned as manager et the Washington. The Jersey City and Newarks played a geed game yosterday, and the latter wen by .1 te 2. The winners made six nits aud the losers live. TUB llKVIBKIt THtAI, LIST. Ca.rs That Are te lie Tried In Addition tu These 1'iitillt.hei! uu July 31. Distilct Attorney Kberly te-day issued his lovised trial list, ler the August court or quarter sessions. Tliore are en the list for trial UU cases. The lollewiug Is a list of the cases te Ik) tried which have been returned since the publication or the trial list 011 July Munpav, Aug. 10. -Jehn Kberly, Frank Husel, larceny; A 1 boil Ingram, bawdy houae; Albert Kreut, carrying concealed weapon ; (leorge W. Kvans, assault aud bat tery; Jeseph Haley, tramp. TfKsD.vr, Aug. 17. lioergo Crawierd, lar ceny. r.DNKsDAv, Aug. Is Fanny Hllde. brml, assault and battery ; James S. Sheiik, fornication and bastardy; Killer Clark, Harvey I'nderculller. Henry Welfe, Jr., rornic.ttien and bastardy ; Mary Overly, Sam. (i. Kuth, adultery; Isaac Trupp, fornication ami easiaruyj iiariman 11011, 11. t). .Moyie, Andrew Shauliach, Samuel Huauh, Andrew llerr, Heward II. Price, Win. Zlttle, Jacob Wlrth, jr., (loe. K. llerr, violating tish law ; Hobeeca Presbury, assault and battery j Rebert Presbury, rape ; Samuel Overly, Mary Lloyd, adultery ; Catharine Cunning ham, larceny. TiiL'itsliAV, August UV Jehn Mlller, per Jury; Leuis Felser, fergery ; Christian Sharp, Aiuaiiah Herr, Jehn II anions, fulsi) prutouse; Luclndu Jenklus, iierlury : It. N. Knox, omberzlement; ls.dah II. L11U et al, conspiracy; F.U011 Hroeks, disorderly hottse; Jehn iteiu, malicious misciiiei. Satiudav, August -1 Lrnst Arneld, Harry Miller, Audrew Solleiibcrger, Lettie Deraoy, Harris Dersey, Henry Miller, Daniel M. lltlr, Win. Lawronce, surety peace; Ames Marllu, Charles Hrock, desertion. Dully Adams Lets iii en (llliler, Delly Adams, the prolessleual swimmer who prevented the departure of Colonel Ollderfer the North Pole by preferring a charge r the larceny et a J 1,000 bend against tue explorer, oxpresseit te uistrict Attorney Martiue, lu New Yerk, n desire te withdraw the complaint. Miss Adams staled that she nau recoiveu assurances en which she roueu that the value or the bend would be made geed by James (lorden Hennutt. It Is likely that the case will be discontinued. A New National Hank Washimoten, Aug. 12. The comptroller ler i'a. 01 tue currency 11 as authorized the First N iVfSlUa I bimlnesi with a capital of ?u0,000. .IMI'UII U I I.LI All 11. IIICAVC. Ail '''tiiiiiL sm8s fv$ N link City 'a Cliler ll.rinltin Slay Itn lnillrti.il fur llrllifiry, The hoarlngel S'pilreand Hynti, charged with ulllcl.il rotteiiiiesnljeforo Mayer William IU (Irace, Is still the chief topic-of discussion in New Yerk. The chief centre or Interest Is the testimony et City Chamberlain Ivlns, bo be bo rero the mayor, with thonddendas furnished by Squire In IiIm story. Ivliu apjiears te have been engaged In an attempt te umke tielltlcal gain ler the mayor and himself out of the famous Sijulre Flymi loiter. Humors of his Indictment ler brllsery, that ollunse having been explicitly charged tijti lilm In .S(ulre's testimony, wero current all day, but up te Wednesday eienlng he had net been ar rested. The mayor himself has also been Included In the same schedule with his chamberlain as 0110 whose connection with the allalr ap proaches criminality, and his Indictment is contlilently predictiHl. Thn case against lvlns and (irace will Imi greatly strength ened, it Is alloged, by the testimony or Law yer Newcoinbe, whose iiame has been crop plug nut all through the Investigation, but w I10-.0 precise connection with the conspiracy has net yet lieen disclosed. William It. drace was Imrii In Ireland and by religion Is a Knmaii Catholic. His wife and children, or whom he has many, aie Protestants. Mr. (irace landed hi New Yerk but seen went le Peru, fmin wlionee he went le Luglaml, returning eventually te New Yerk and becoming a citizen et tlie I'nlted States. It Is said that Mr. (irace has done much te bring thetradoet Peru te New Yerk; the trade which consists prluclially or guano aud minerals, was formerly done almost ex clusively with F.ngland. It Is said that drace has made money in his various ventures. He was llrst brought out, politically, by Jehn Kelly, who rati hint ler aud elected lilm mayor. pli-.-xii-.i Nut r.uiii) Niw Yeiu, Aug. 11. lielllu M. S.(uire, the commissioner or public works, mid .Mau rice H. Flynn, Indicted ;for misdemeanor, iwtli pleaded ' ' net guilty " te-day. The trial wasllxed ler the first Monday lu September. 'Ihn (I. A. It. Ifeiinluil. The Joint committee or Pests M and 10j, appointed ler the purimse of making arrange ments for it grand reunion of all the pasts of the county, te bu held September 22, met at II. It. Hruiieman'a olhce, Wodnesday night. There wivs much discussion regarding the selection or 11 place at which te held the re union. Seme members el' the committeo thought it should be held in this citv, uthers lu the country. It was agreed te held It lu the rink en West K lug street, but this is Htlb Htlb Ject te reconsideration. The joint committeo sub-divided It&elf into committees en finance, IrausimrUtieu, com missary supplies, and te procure speakers. Anether nieotlugel the joint cuumittoe will be held en Wednesday next. The names el the stib-cotniiutttre are : IT IT nance Lewis S. Hartiuan, Dr. J. A. K. Iteed, J no W. Hutlnugle, cemmis.try and supplies, J as. A. Nimluw, A bm. Kllllan, lehn Miller ; On transKirtrttien aud invitation II. It. Krismati, J. i'.. Crawfenl. The Slajllewcr nml strtirm I'lrat. When the yachts of the New erk yacht club get under weigh at ineyard Haven, Wodnesday morning, ler the run te Now New Now pert, the wlud was ahead and docidedly fresh. After the licet had been out, about halt an hour a dense fog came up, completely onshreudlng the vossel. The lirst yacht te show lu the hartKir was the Mayilower. She was followed by the ethers a low minutes apart. TheUalatea rounded I ort Ad.uns and came te anchor In the harlmr alie tit r.:-0 o'clock. The time of the yachts te-tlny is us rollews : Scluwners Sachem, 11.17 ; Moil Meil tatik, 0.1'lj.. ; Mlruud.t, i 11.10; Cruader, a22.2U ; Dauntless, IJ.21.2 ; Wandorer, it.35.lf). Sleeps Mayilower, ..1U..:0 , Atlan tic, &..11. IS; Whlleaway, . III. .11; Fanny, fl.ol.Oe. Heme Iteruiereil, lliitlhlrt lj.ciii'. A hers.0 stelen Irem (.oergo K. Koller, of I.ower Windser, Yerk county, en Wednes day, was taken by the thier te Y'erk and traded en a herse and $2e. Mr. Koller traced his animal le Y'erk aud round it In Iho pos session or 11 horse-doaler who gave Hup. Telegrams ha 0 been sent in all directions for the arrest of the thief. He is described as being about 22 years of age, et a short stout build, smooth face, dark complexion, had ou a brown suit of clothes ami cloth. shoe. A New Itace. Iieui the Mount ley Mai Jacob K. Loraw, who has received the contract te build the new race at the borough mills, has commenced work en It, with quite a ferce et men. The new race will be te the west el tlie old 0110 mid will la) about twice as long. In place of using the dam, as has been done ever since there isa mill there, and have a race from tliore te the mill, it Is new proposed te de away with the d.uu and start the race 11 considerable distance timber up. -- Clitiuunii Stan Killed. The Harriyhurg express train which lelt Harrisburg at 7 o'clock this morning struck and instantly killed an unknown Italian who was walking en the track it short dlstance west or the station tower. There win nothing en the persen or the tmrortunate man by w hlch his Identity could bu discovered. The laxly was taken te Steelton and left in charge or the railroad elHclals. Latkk. Ills name was (ioergo HedrechiU, a Hungarian, aged .t.i 3 ears. Made III lij an Anti-Fat lieiiieily. Casper Weliner, chief clerk in the county commissioners' etlice, at Pittsburg, who shot himself July 2S dled Wodnesday morning. He sutrored intensely from a disease of the stomach which tlimliy atlected his brain, and the original disease, it is stld, was due te the usoetan antl-fut compound. Hy it he re duced his weight twenty pounds In slv weeks. Alleged Cruelly tu 11 Deg. Frederick llngeu was arrested 011 com plaint of Wm. Walten, who charges him llrst with striking his (Walten') deg with the butt el a L-uii. and then sheeting the animal. lu doleiiHO Ilagen states that the deg was alter his chickens. Hagen was held for a hearing bolore Alderman Deen, l'rldayovou l'rldayevou l'rldayoveu mg. fell Dunn tHalm. The wlfe el Frederick Quude, butcher el 210 West King street, met with 11 serious acci dent last oveniug. She started te go te tlie cellar and 011 the stairway her feet caught in a loose beard. She fell te the botteui,broakliig oue arm abeve the wrist itud badly bruising liorHelt. Lahsuun Cuimty I'alr, The fall meeting of the Lebanon county Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical association, will be held at Lebanon, Septem ber 15th, lGtu and 17th. Some interesting 0M0 ce9 are Pawned, U'O entries for Wb.lcl, cie,0 Hortewbor n. BIG FIUK IN STRASIIIJUG. IIAUXIANII VONTKNTH IN 111 It VK.ITItlC OV TII H IIUUUtHIII HVltXt.ll. Iho Flame IH.tutere.1 en the IC1111I Tun l.tte tu Kate AiiiIIiIiie This tear's Urn., One llurne, TiieC'ahrM, Twe llucglrs Cuiii.uiiieil. SritAMui itu, Aug. 12. Ltst night about 10-10 o'clock the large barn i'mx'.iO loot ene of the lluostliilheceiiuty,belouglngtoMrs.Sarah At mure and located In theceiitre of this borough lage, was w Ith Its contents entirely destroyed by llte. The llre was discovered 011 the roer by Jehn Hagen, who Iminedlntely gave the alarm, but It wns Impossible te b.ie any thing. The barn waslllled with this year's creiis of the larms and boiiie otlier small crops liolenglug te persens In the nolghUir nelghUir nolghUir heod, consisting of wheat, eats and hay. There was also In the barn, ene herse, two calves, 11 deg, two buggles and 11 lour-horse wagon, all of which wero consumed. A large wagon bIiciI standing near by was also dostreyod. Its contents were saved, The place was fanned by IMward Mussel man, whose less en the contents will be very iiSAvy, Ixilng only partly Insured in Iho Northern Mutual iiisiirance company. The barn Is Insured for f 2, jOO In the Southern Mutual Insurance company. Had it net been for the calm ovenltig and hard work of the bucket brigade, which was very large as the whele village aud people from the surround, ing country turned out, the village of Stras burg or et least n groater portion of It would have been lu ashes this morning, Soveral surrounding small buildings wero saved by cetisUntly leuring water en them. A large tobacco shed, whlchwas tilled with tobacco, stersl near the wagon shed. The building was very lietat tline, but wits saved by hard work. The barn was almost i.ur-reundt-d by large locust troes and they, in a great measure, prevented the llames Irem spreading. The only llre apparatus in the village Is a small hand engine, but It proved of llttle value lu battling: the (lames. As the llre occurred early In the ovenlng hundreds of peeple wero drawn te the spot. Uvery Uvery Uvery bodyseeniod willing and anxious te work and a great deal of valuable preperty was saved. The barn which w.is burned was erected by the late William Steacy and was a very line ene. Hew the llre originated is a mys tery, but it was probably caused by sponta neous combustion. When llrst seen by Mr. Ilagen it was about the sl) el a spread um brella. The herse nml buggy burned with the bam, wero ewned by Jacob Lulr. TU UE3HIVK HlaSlAllVli. IteiaitAO of III Ilu.tlllty te rules an Catholics In the Old Wen, I. Mii.w.vt kkk, Aug. 12. Fer seme time rumors have been current that I'elander and (ierman Catholics had formed a secret soclety, the object erwhlch was te "reniove" Bis marck In roveugo for his ceurse toward the Peles and Catholics. That such a soclety ex isted has It Is bolleved new boeu ascertained Several doeuments have been found in the heuse of a German druggest which show the form of oath te be taken by the new mombers and their pledge te further the objects or the organization which styles itselt " A. A. H. U. " (American Auil-Hlsmarck Bund). The oath Is a business-like form and would de honor te O'Donevau Kessa. Hew many menibers the society numbers is net known. It was gotten up by Koiubeld Keck and Theodere (lunderetb, both well-odncated Germans. A New Tunu Swept Awa. Ft. Kkoeh, Ment,, Aug. 12, News has reached hore that the new town of Lusk, iu Nerthern Wyoming, near the MenUtua bor der Uue, as 1 lsited by a terrilic storm et rain ami hall last Sunday, which virtually swept it out el existence. The town con tained several hundred jieople and was built of tents and temporary structures or beards. The storm literally swept the earth clear et incumbrance. Tents, beards and canvas wero vvronehed Irem their moorings and whirled away. Y'ards et cauvas wero scat tered overy whorealeng the neighboring root hills and tar up along the mountains. Thore w ere no casualties, owing te the llghtuess of the materials composing tlie buildings. l.lteaiiu rreperty Never Sale In Mexico. D vi.i is, Texas, Aug. li n agent of the Wells, Farge A Ce.'s express company de nies a statement recently made by an Ameri can resident in Mexico that Americans wero as secure lu llfe and preperty thore as in Texas. The agent says that nutnborsef cases of attacks upon the oxpress stages have oc curred iu Moxtce, and that the business is carried en thore at great risk. He declares that llte mid preperty are uever fafe in Mexico. A liaie fur t:&-MluUter Kelley 3 Washington-, I). C, Aug. 12. Judge llatchclder has resigned his place as the American niember of the International Tri bunal of Caire, Kgypt, aud 11 is stated that Mr. Keiley will he appointed te succoedhlm. The peMlttuu is worth J7,0iK or J,, 00 per year, which is paid by the Turkish govorn gevorn govern luonf.Mr. Kelley Is the gentlemati who was appointed mluister te Austria, but was ob jected te by that governmout. He is an emi nent lawyer and well titted ler the judicial position. Cattle Djliic L'ruiu Teiaa Fever. Ter-ONO, Ills., Aug. 12. A number or cat tle in southern Campaign county nre aflHet aflHet ed with what is bolleved te be Texas lever, contructed from n let of stock shipped in Irem Chicago ler reeding. Several deaths have al ready occurred, and the mortality Is dally Increasing. A let et cattle shipped here Irem Texas in lbiB, aud driven te llroad llread land, li miles southeast, spread the dlsoase through the county nt that time, and nearly all the cattle dled ter miles around. Lj.ii ten Nut Captured hy the Mexlcana. Dcminu, N. M., Aug. 12. General Miles was interviewed last night 011 his arrival here, aud said that there Is net 11 word el truth iu the report el Lawteu's capture by the Mexicans. (Jen, Miles left Gov. Terres, of.Seuoro, yosterday morning, after having concluded arrangements by which Mexican troops will nid our troops lu the pursuit et Indians, The general btates that the M oil can authorities nre lu perlect sympathy with our governmout ou the Indian question. Alt Invalid's Suicide. MieiiKtAN' Citv, ind., Aug. 12. Mrs. Hlca Httckart, nu invalid cotiliued te her bed for two years past, committed suicide here yosterday. Hhe tied a veil around her neck, tastoned it te the bed pest, aud thou rolled oil te the lloer, causing deith by strangula tion. Despondency was thocause. Knight. of Ijlher Out ur.lall, Pausen.s, Kans., Aug. 12. The o.xeeulivo cemmittee or the Knights of Laber, who for the past ir days have been conliued lit the county jail, were released yesterday by the county commissioners. Colored Wueils Meeting. On the 15th or August the Secend colored Baptist church, el this city, will held a weeds meeting at Mlllwny station, 011 the Ite.idlug railroad. The weeds will be llliiuiliiated with colored lights ; thore will be preaching by distinguished clergymen from Washing- ten and Virginia, and a lull chorus of Jubilee i singers. The meeting wilt be under the 1 oxduslve charge of lid ward Hunter. HkAltV. In the Cent nt War Hlie will Net Willi Her llatiiU Tlmt. lle Found IJAtii.i: Pvns, Tex., Aug. 12 Moxlee li evldently getting iu readliieiw In theovent el war being declared by the Unlted Htates. Twe hundred troops are stationed nt l'ledras Negras and It Is Bbtted en geed authority that Ul mere tire 011 reute rroniHabenas te PledrM Negras. There nre 100 Mexican troops Btallenett In the pass below Uuorreand under Iho command or Lycaner Vnldez. Kllly men or the luited States cavalry nre stationed here, leaving this place comparatively doronso deronso dorenso less. A l.unil.iii Mew ul the .situation. Londen, Aug. 12. The Times, comment lug tiieii thoceiilroversybotwisjntliel'ultod States and Moxlee ever the Cutting case, nays; "The clilef dilllculty In the way of an amicable mid npoedy eottlementof the trouble Is Cutting's appeal te the angry passions el the Texans mid the deslre en the part of the dormant raiders oil both sldes or the frontier ler an outbreak lu erder te roslero their con. trabatid trade. Mexico has been surprisingly reasonable, considering Cutting's provocation, and although Secretary llayard Is n llttle tee exactlng hi his demands tlie action or the president and the l' tilled States Sonate Is nil that could be desired. Herein Het the assurance of peace." MANV JVSIf l-UITSIAHTBUII. The Met Weather Hees Nut Keem tu Make the rreelilent Tlreil, Washinuten, I). C, Aug. 12 The pros!. dent te-day appointed the tollewing named Jiostiiiasters : L'phralm W. Lyen, Chorryyale, Ivans.; H, J. (iidley, Malvern, Iowa; Ceclle Htlley, Opelousas, La.; Agnes J. Smith, Steckbrldge, Mass.; Jas. Hhevlin, Sandwich, Mass.; M. II. Thrasher, Newport, VU; Joro Jero Jore mlah Sullivan, Ashland, Wis.; Gee. W. Lamar, Savannah, (,a; Charles W. Jone, Oreggsville, 111.; Hd. A. Hums, Hillsborough, III.; T. A. Masslo, Legan, Iowa; Jan. Frey, Sigourney, Iowa; (loe. P. Neal, Columbus Junction, Iowa; Ira II. Card, Hillsdale, Mich.; Gee. Haten, Wellsville, O.: Kglert Green, Medlua, O.; Jehn Ceeko, Itrldgepert, O.; Kll W. Hrewn, CelumblaClty, Ind.j W. 11. Merrltt, Des. Melues, la. The president to day appointed James Curreu te be supervis ing luspecter of steam vessels for the Haltl Haltl Haltl moeo district, Vica Jehn Menshaw, bus IHJiided. Jehn F. Whoatep, te be collector el cus toms nt Savanna, Ge., vice T. F. Jehnsen, susjK'nded. M.uiri.r ir.vi.v aicuu.vh tjmm. The Kililpnce et the Dastardly Conductor the Auarchl.U. Citti.vae, Aug. 12. Assistant State's At torney Walker resumed his address te the Jury In the Anarchist trial this morning. Mr. Walker charged Flelden with having pre monitions of danger and refored toapassage of his spoech te show Flolden's guilty knowi knewi knowi edge of approaching riot and murder. The dagger belonging te FNcher, found in the Arbcilcr ci(t(iii;olHce,cerresponded exactly with the grooved dagger, the use of which wasadvlsed In Most's book. Then the law yer transferred his attention te Lingg and dwelt upon the similarity between the Uny mnrket bomb aud thase leuud in Llngg's room. .Some excitement was created In court this morning by rumors that the dofenso had been boasting that a disagreement of the jury la a certainty. The matter is .being Investigated by Mr. Urinnell. The Hating af-arutesa. Sau vtoea, N Y., Aug. 12. Woather aul- try and threatening. Track fast. Attoud Atteud Attoud auce large. First race, puise SflOO; one mile. Mena I, Kndurer 2, Sam Hrewn 3. Time, 1:11. Mu lualspald, (11.10. Second race, ptirse f 100; t mile. Cenne mara 1, Hessle June 2, Nellie IS. 3. Time, l.U. Mutualspaid, fll.inj. Tliirtl race, M. S. Hetel stakes, Hi miles ler y-year-olds. lnpocter li. 1, solid silver 2, O' Fallen 3 ; time 232,. Mutuals paid ill .i0. hulrltle ul a ll.ker. Ciiiu.vde, 111., Aug. 12. Anten Kabek, a fairly well-to-de baker, living at Ne. 3,017 Cottage Greve nvenue, commltted suicide this morning by sheeting himself through the head. The cause of the suicide Is said te have been treuble with his employer, who gouerally harras-ed him ou the subject of wages. Autl-Jenl.h Klets lu Klell. Vii.nna, Aug. 12. Dispatches fremKietl' state tliat nuti-Jewish riots have broken out at that place, aud that a number el houses have been wrecked. TAl'FllU l'KOH TUB WIKES. Lulu Harris, keeper el a heuse of lll-fanie ill Fergus Falls, Minn., killed her cook, and in trying te escape from etllcers was drowned. Geergo Mann, or Louisville, Ky., proprie tor or the Grand Central theatre, killed Annie Tayler, his mistress, last night, with a butcher knlle. Fire at Metamora, Woodferd county 111., last night destroyed four two-story brick stores belenglug te l'eter Sherti Less SJ25.000 j lu lu surauce fl9.500. Last night Kev. F. M. Handy and Jehn Davis, prominent farmers of Oraysvllle, i'enn., had a dltllculty ever the attentions of Davis te Dandy's daughter. A son of Handy attempted te whip Davis and the latter beat him te death with a stone. Handy and Davis then fought with knives. Handy is ueau sua davis is uyiug. Assistant District Attorney Delancey Nlcell, of New Yerk, pronounced te-day as absurd, the statement that Attorney General O'Hrien wouldstepln aud take the prosecu tion el Squlre aud Flynn out of the district attorney's hands. At I'nlontewn, Pa, the Italian railroad laborer Mike Metz, who murdered and robbed F. Cassldente last Septomber, was hanged iu the jail-yard this morning. A woman named Mrs. Shere, poison ed herself at the St. James hotel, Pitts burg, this morning. Her child of nlne years, also poisoned, will recover ; no due te the mystery. HI. hop lle iv man at llronustenn. Hhownstewn, Aug. 12. On Wednesday the usual prayer and praise meetlngs were held, follewod by a powerful sermen by Bishop T. Bewman, irem Cel. I, 21, 22 aud part el 2.ld verses. The oelloctlou for the bishop amounted te $25. Alter the children's meeting teaching the lessen was given by Ilov. Shlrey. The after noon sermon was by Bishop Bewman, from 1 Peter i, 8. Being missionary day, the amount collected was $301. The even lug sermen was by Ilov. H. Dolsher, of Fleetwood, from St. Luke xx, 'X and Hi! verses. There was a large attend ance, a Hue day aud the host of order. Driving Accidents, This morning about 0 o'clock as the Lltltz stage coach iu charge of Charles Miller was driving en North Queen street near Orange, the oll-slde herse slipped en the Belgian blocks ami foil across thotenguoof the wagon breaking it oil' near the hounds. Ne further damage was doue and a new pole being ob tained the stage coach is as geed as ever. l'hares W. Fry's team started te ruu away at the liioniimeut te-day, but was caught by Benjamin Hindi. An liiiurrlgtule Hey. Abner Kuth, 1.1 years old, Bpent the ulght lu thn station house whero he was sent by Aldermau A. F. Dennelly ou complaint of Aldermau A. F. Dennelly ou complaint of his lather. The boy has been incorrigible for seme time, and the father had him locked up ever night in the hepe that It would re- ierm mm. 110 was uiscuarguit tuts iiieruiug uud premised te de better iu the future. Died lu Heading. Gee. F. Wlnlers. aged 58 brother of Mrs. Jehn II. Kaul, of tills city, died in Heading en Wodnesday, MKXIVO UKTTtlHI FROM FOKKIGN LANDS. all uiriar in iiKtrAar, ram acmnu UV TIIK UKUKNT MOTH. A Iteaiy IUI11 clear the mreetiurUangereai Crowd, nt vTnutil.ti Itlelen-Tlilrly fer.en. Killed Klnre the Dl.turliaiK e llrgnn-Mallitiiiry and the Irl.h, IlKbKAsr August II. The city wan quint throughout the night with the oxceptlon of Heme slight harm less discharge of tlrearms. The pollce In the (Irosvenor read district lnade sev oral searches through that part of the city for anna but failed te discover any. Forty persens are new In tlie Iteyal hospital under treatment for wounds recolved during the recent rioting, A heavy rain which set lu after dark liolped materially te keep the Btroeta cl ear of cre wtl s. DennunrliiE the Catholic. Hm.f ant, Aug. 12,-The Northern H'Aijr, a Protestant nowspaper, contain an editorial Bovcrely rebuking the Hev. Dr. Kane, tlie grand master of the Orange ledge, ler his language In an Inlorvlew with a Cable Nema reporter In which Mr. Kane doneuncod Mr. Michael Davltt's statement lu an Intorview In New Yerk en the Hei fast riots as unqualified lies and attributes the rioting wholly te the Catholics. Mr. Kane in his Intorview used the most vigorous language, denouncing both the police and Catholics lu most scathing terms. till Tersuna Killed 111 the llelfa.t Itluts. Hkmwst, Aug. 12. Frem the last In formed seurce It Is ascertained that thirty persons have been kllled during the recent riots. The number of wounded Is very large but will nover be known exactly. The town was quiet last night. HALttitwitx'ii iMHii rir.ws. He Makes: Some ltniiisrks That I'are.haituw a, Coercion Iteilval. Londen, Aug. 12 A banquet was given by the lord mayor last ovenlng. Lord Salis bury, who was heartily cheered en rising, congratulated these prosent en the lesultef the elections. He regretted that there still remained a subject for painful tnodllatleii. " Kvery-day news," he said, " romlnded ua that Ireland Is net yet Inhabited by a concor dant and homogeneous poeplo. It Is tee early te outer Inte details ; but It Is the duly of ourgevernuienttodovoto Its whele onor enor oner glos te freelng the loyal poeplo el Ireland, from the constraint exercised upon them, whether in the form et riot or lu the mom dangereus, Insidious and elloctlve form or outrage and intimidation." War tet It lie." Duulin, Aug. 12. Unitctl Jrclaml, Mr. Parnell's organ, commenting en the Hjieech et Lord Salisbury at the lern mayor's dinner last night, says : " Lord Salisbury has declared war a Veutrance. The burden et his speech means twenty years war and manacles. Very geed. Our race Is accustemed le resist tyranny. War let It be, In the name or Ged." Ait Inciting Kpliede. LoNne.NUKnitv, Aug. 1 .-WI1II0 an Orange precession was parading tlie streets here te day two bottles tilled with gunpowder and te which were attached lighted fuses were thrown iute the rauks. Tlie processienists smashed the bottles before the fuse burned dew n te the powder, thereby preventing an explosion that would no doubt have resulted in the killing and wounding of many. The allalr has caused intense excitement. Te lie Made lu the German Language. Berlin, Aug. 12. Owing te the Germau victory en the municipal eloctleu at Metz the reports of the council will be made In the German language instead of the French as ueretofere.- Te Unceurace Mualc. Berlin, Aug. 12. The Duke or Saxe Weimar propesos te found a Liszt fund rer the purpose of promoting music In Germany and giving assistance te the musicial papers. It is proposed by the citizens of Odouberg, Hungary, the birthplace of Abbe Liszt, te erect a monument te hlsmomery. Tu ICelleie Agricultural Diatreur, Berlin, Aug. 12. Te Alleviate, the agrl cultural distress new prevailing in Germany, it is proposed te divide a large portion of the estimates for planting iu the colonies among the peasauts of Germany. CjraiW. Field and the New Yerk " Uer&ld." Londen, Aug. 12. The arguments In the Fiold-Bennett libel suit were finished to day. The court reserved Its decision aud ordered a stay of execution pending Judg ment. A protectorate (Iter the Klllce I.laudi. Londen, Aug. 12. The British govern gevern metit has proclaimed a protectorate ever the Elllce Islands in the l'acltie ocean. t.V ESTIMATE UV TUB CBUVS. The Kipertalile Surplus of Wheat 'IhU Year 175,000,000 Ilu.tiel.. Cincinnati, August 12. The Cincinnati Price Current says : The situation la the important districts el corn growing is net essentially changed com pared with a week age. Iu Kansas the gen oral outlook has beeu improved by rains. Nebraska continues te glve a peer premise. In Iowa scarcely any locality premises ever three-fourth of a crop. Missouri Is mere vari able, but net averaglug ever three-fourths of a crop. Some rains have fallen lu Illinois but the situation remains peer, averaging two-thirds of a crop. In Indiana there will be but llttle short et an average year. Ohie generally fair, geed. Michigan somewhat short, Kentucky nearly au average, Teunes see peer, ou condition of crop. Tuese slates represeut 75'per ceuLef last year's production and if prosent Indications are fulfilled will be about 77 per cent, compared with last year. This means a total el 1, 115,000,000 bushels ler the ten states or an average of 23 J f bushels per aero. The remaining portion of the country lain fairly geed condition ; 450,000,000 busbels or ten per cent below last year's, closely ap proximates the premiso of tills portion of the country. This Implies less than 21 bushels per acre as a general average for the whole country. The Price Current calculated the oxporta exporta oxperta blo surplus of wheat this year from the Ats lantle division or the country at 70,000,000 te 75,000,001), and for the I'aclQcdlvIsien approx imately 50,000,000 bushels as available during the year new opening in excess of domestle requirements ter consumption, seeding and reserves. The aggregate number of begs handled dur ing the past week by western packer la Iej.OOO, compared with 100,000 the proceeding week, and 110,000 lu the corresponding time last year. The total from March 1st is 3,825, agalnst 3,360,000 last year, showing a gain of 103,000. Will Furul.h 3,000,000 Cartridge. , Vienna, Aug. 12. The Hungarian gov gev gov ornmout has granted permission te the Ursa of Beth A Ce., of I'resburg te furnish Bou Beu mania with three million cartridges. I'arnell l!l. Al,. Sheeting GreaM. Londen, Eugland, August 12. Maaara, I'arnell and Harrington and a number of frlends are enjoying a ahert vacauen wtew , . ...I.Ll. MAIHilnII Ua . VT, wickleir meunlalna. UK greuse en we n ie 1 Tarnell leasea the uxr vvt WMATUMH rMOMLABlLMtXBA, ... ...- n n Anv. l'A Ma Cuinii'l s.., --- - , Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern Maw, -Yerk, New Jersey and Delaware, Mr ; weather, westerly winda, beoemlng TtftaMe, no declded change In temperature. A ; m m . Aa A3 irc J ' -fn, j5 m . i v.-a iH . SiS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers