TOS'. " Vs1 v- -l '1i"iftjy?, a' ""J V .OSS ?A, tti , j : & v VOLUME XXIH NO. 1G-S1X PAGES. LANCASTER PA.. SATUKPY SEPTEMBER 18. 188G. SIX PAGES- P11I0E TWO I ItWkM aB n f - 1 meuxg; f"L -'n ra war. k A DISTINGUISHED MASON. m ':aaA jtettti. OBkJ AH a rMii,iii(iu nor irfd hkeamk a i.am. vaitbu nvaisraa at ax. Trying Hi steps hy Whirl. II. rntnk llrene- ntau llrctmn n Member et a Prominent le cnl llu.lnru llniue t Muen Win. Han llrel.nl Very lllc'i Hener, at I he IIkimU nt III. fellow Cmn.mru, It lin hren bnrern adverted te In these columns tin' the men who have contributed most largely i t'w meulding of tlie ileitluy nl Lunouler li.ne net been natlre ami te tlie iminunr horn. Jame Huchanau oime here rnmi rrnukllii conety, and tlioOreon Moun tain state claim Thaddeiis Stovens for lier own. Helt Is with theso who have glveu life te tlin business Interests of tlie city; but low et tlium gared niveti tlie sunlight II rut In l.siiraster. Takea censfisef thrJuiombers unilebar who new enjny local distinction, nml It will Ixi round that tint it small percent age of the ablest are or local lilrth. Thin In doubtless, as It should I mi. New bleed con stantly coming In prevent tlie cnrrent bik ing a sluggish pace, nml Inspires tlie uatlves, with whom competition Is Arnused, te ro re ro ilnuhle their overturns, all of which U for tlie welfare of Hit) city. Tin. iiiiknkmvn am nsritv. Tlie biographical subject nml )ertral which the Inti:i I im.vt i:h presents te It reidnrs today requires no introiliictleii te Lancastrians, as lilslatnlly liae been Identi fied with the Interests of city ami county ler a tlni wlinrenf the inomery of mat runneth net te the contrary, llenjainln franklin Hreneinaii Is the clen of a family which U widespread anil proiulnent in thin county. IIH lather, llenjainln llreneman, of Htras burg township, and his anewters for genera tions liacl: luve lived anil thrived In the southern end of the county. Hy his mar. rlflK" te Susan, daughtoref Christian ilerr, he Allied lilnisetf with nnother proiulnent fam ily. Mr. llerr was ene of the woulthleit land eniiOM In the county, and In Iatnpeter tewiiNhlp whare hollel,Iio had all tlie pros pres pros IIke el ene of the Imulal tiareim of old. It li rniatiKl et him that ene day In tlie otllce or Cel. Win. lL l'ordney he wai Introduced te O. II. llerr, the Rental prestdent of the l.an r.viter I'eunty National tunk. The latter wai prennt(M bv liln familiar tllle" King " llerr, whernit Mr. llroneuian'a anemter ro re ro nmmleil In lirriad (ienuan that he a. ' the llrrr of all the Herra. I'reni the union totw(en Heujimln Itrono Itreno Itrone iii n mid Hiis.ut llerr, fuurutilldren were Uirn, thrre beyd Brewing te manhood, and oueKirl dyinp in Infancy. The eldeit of the family was Christian II. Ilronemtn, who "was fermerly of thn firm of V. .ShrederA Ce. 'IhUHOcend Hen was Henry 11. Ilrone Ilrene luan, whoHiicceodod his father In his Inisl ni'ss. The jemiKiwt was It. Crank ISrenu. iiisii, thn Hiihjectnf our nketcli. 'I he rather of theso yeuiiK tueu did n larKO liiisimiK. as a general merchant at Camarco In IMeii township, and there It 1'. Ilrouii Ilreuii Mian was liern. The exact your of his birth may u nlitalneil bj rofureuce te the church lecerilN, but from the ausoure of any marks of mrkiiiK cam en his Hiulllnf; face, he has net led his IKe of bachelorhood for many iiinre than two roeroj para. nit i:wu, eiTii. YimiiK llrpueiimu llrnt attoiuled the dis trict achoel and afterwarda went for rpiite a time te the Strasbnrg academy, then qulte a celehruted local Institution of learning. It was then under the ceiiiluct of Hev. Dild McArter, und hail niore than ene hundred iupll from ull pirts nl the country. Aller loiupletliif; hlsucaduiule iiibtructleu liore he i ume te Lancaster and untered the dry goeda htnroef It. 13. l'aliuesteck In the caiiaclty of a clerk. This was about 1S.'I, and Cannes. tnck'N goods wero dliplayed In the Mere at the cerner of North Q neon and OranKOHtroeta, new occupied hy (Immman llrothera. Ile roumlneil there but ene year, Kelni; thence Inte Imslnens with hla brother Chris tian Inte the manufacture of paper at the well known Camargo paper mill, which has alnce Kenn out el existence. The llreneman brothers opened an otllce at the corner of Dukn and I'.xtt KitiKHtroetH, whero lllukley's Krocery stere new Htandn, and ler a year or uiore dot olepod at this point the Hale of their product. They next litteil up the building whero Hear A NcNabb new are and ostab estab lUtiml at that place a depet ler thelr Reeds. After remalningat that placea year, Mr. 11. K. llreneman went West te oxtend the acope of the buslncms of the II nil. u Cincinnati he epened a branch aROncy for the aale of the goods el the CamarRe paper cemwny, and thore his brother, Henry, Joined tlie linn, the latter HUtme'iuently takiiiK up his roHldence Jn that city. The younger Ilreueman ro re niMnCHl Interested In this and ether lines of IiiihIi1?s-i In Cincinnati until lsfl7. I)unnR the war he left that city from time te time te attend te ii luminous venture in cotton In HU Ixiuls. Itwas In NT7, tlintewliiK te III health, the Hiibject el our sketch dotermlneil te abandon liiuliieNslorntlmeund doveto himself te the restoration et his tuipaired vitality. He parte 1 with lila business and apent a winter In New UrleaiiH and West Indlea ter Ilia health, and round himself much benelUted by his sagacious action. IW.TUllNH TO I.AM'AHTEU. In 1S0S he roturned te Imneaiter and pur chased an Interest In the general plumb Inland house furuUhltig oHtnbllshmentof A. C. Flinn, witli which, except ler a brlef Inter val, he ban e or Bincoleon connected. The r llau ostabliahinent at that tlme wai en North (Jtioen Btroet, whero Hhaub A Hums new have thelr ahee Htore. l-'llnn it Tlrono Tlreno Tlrone limn built thelr proMentatore, ene of tholar thelar tholar Kestln theclty, in lbiO, and they liave ever Mlnoerotalnod It, having It a I way h atocked with an amount and variety et goods Itoyend description. Mr. llronemau has alwayn taken a large inlereatln all publle movemonU intonded te be for the welfare of his clt v. He wan ene or the leading apirltaln the 'organization of the I.ancaater Manufacturing company, new the l'enn Iren werkB, and did much te gle tlie original Impulae te that Important local Industry. He was vice president of the beard of trade that Lancaster had a doen years age. and which was Instrumental In starting tlie building or the (Juarryvllle rail rail read and Htovens house, Mr. Itroneman still being a director In the former and stock holder In the latter enterprise. He was for yearn a director and part et the time president of the Lancaster Watch company, bolere that Institution was sold te Abram ltltuer, and he lias been Interested In many ether enter prises that have made for the lutereat of the town. (!ekh te i: i' no IT- In February 1SS1 Mr. llreneman dispened of hla InterOHt in the llrm of rilmiA' llreno llrene man te Mr. Oeerge li. Wlllsen, and the fol lowing spring lelt Lancaster ler a year's tour in forelgn lands. Mr, llreneman Is rich lu loulnlscenceser that dellglitfnl time, and the fund of Interesting conversation concern ing It shows that he travelled with ills eyes and ears wide open, llojeurneyed through Kngland, Hoetland, Wales, Helland, llel. glum, l'rance, Oermany, Austria, Hungary, Ppale, .Italy, ni crewfd.ttte MtHlIterrtneaa Inte Morocco. On hi tour he gatht.red many liandsome photographs anil paintings. His collection la perhatm the llnest In the city, be ing particularly rlih In Hpanlah treaaureM, loracareolya catheilral or ruin In Mutiny Htmln OTesped his dlacrltulnatlng pitrse. Ile roturned Ui Lnncaster In the spring of l,sI, and shortly afterwards purchased back UiolnterMtln hlseld llrm that he had sold todeorgsll. Wlllaen, the latter gontlemaii Itelng rmiulred by lllheatlh te retlre Irem ac tive iMslnens pumultx. Thus the old llrm was restored mid prtMiorllycentintiod te at tend them m or yore, Mr. llronemau took nil sctlve Intetest lu the national guard a number of years age and In IH7(i80Morved as major and nrdnance oillceronUoii. I'rauk Itoedoi's stall, whlln thn latter was In ceiumind or the .Second brlgailrt. AH A MAHON, Our stibject Is ene or the most distin guished iiionibprsefthoMasonlcOrdorlii this state, and Is well-known lu this capacity lu othercommnnweallhs. llowasinnden Mimon In IhIre Ne. II, V. and A. M In May VI, Ml. He was elected Junier warden In I57), senior warden In 172, and worshipful mas lerln 1KTS. He la a past high prloster Oha ter U, lteyal Arch Mnaenn, n inomber or Ooedwlu Ciititicll, Na 10, lleysl and Holect Masens. He Is a past commander of Lancaster Conimandery, Ne. 1.1, Masonle Knights Templar, n past master of Lancaster IxMlge of l'orfectlnn, Hoot Heot Hoet tlsh Hlte. He was appotntett district deputy grand master of this Masonle district In ISsO, serving until Uecember 1882, when he roslgned. Ile Is the present representatlTO te tlie grand ledgo Irem Ne, 41, having held that olllce for ten years. Hels also the rep resentative from the grand conimandery of Alabama, near the grand commandery el Pennsylvania. He servcl In all the subordl suberdl subordl nate elllces el the grand commandery of I'ennnvlvanlA fnim 1878 te l&O. On June 12, lsK In this city he was elected right eminent Rrand coinmander or Penn sylvania, n position te which only ene ethor living Lancustriin was chosen, also a dis tinguished Masen, ClisrleiM. Hewell. Dur ing the Ill-Conleuulal exerclses In Philadel phia lu Octotwref lb82, Mr. llronemau took a large share In the Masonic and clvledlsplays, and he Is still recegulred as n power among the Masonle fraterulty. AS A rAIIMKIt, Mr. llronemau Is also a farmer. As a dis tinguished tltlrcn of this town ouce Intro duced him te n Oranger gutherlng, he can "rnlse evir thing except hair en his head." Mr. Ilrenetnau'a early llfe In the country causel him te always retain an active In terent in things agricultural, and he Is new the hsppy iMMHosser of n rami noarHtras nearHtras hurg that Is considered ene et the llnest lu the county. This Is an Inherltance from his mother mid Is apirter the original Lancas ter tract bought by lier ancestor, Karl (IretI, from William l'enn. As a cltirun, Mr. llreneman lias always taken an acthe Interest In the municipality In which he makOM his home. Net a politi cian ern plaio-huuter, he In an ardent Itepub llcan, but his party tics de net sit ae heavily upon him as te restralu him from voting ler the liest man In municipal contests. In the qulet el his handsoine home en North I. line street, he tre-pjently entertains his frlends as bet a b.irlielnr tun, and his numerous friends will Jein lu the hope that he may long Ilvo te broaden his sphore of ii"ofulnessaud geed fellowship lu the city of his adoption. IIKATll VF VATUieiC 3IAI1KK. A rurnidr Ke.lileul n( lj.nnutrr YYIiii lMil home JVetalilfl ltsttrnad Werk. Patrick Maher, n fermer reaideut of tills city, and a man bolevwl by all who knew him, died en Thursday last of paralys!?, at his home, Ne. 7ttl North Thlrty-lUtli street, West Philadelphia. On Tuesday morning at I) o'clock, solemn requiem mass will be sorved at .St Agatha's church, Philadelphia, el which deceased lias long been a dlstlngutsheil inomber, altar whL-h the rem litis el Mr. Maher will be brought te this city en a spe cial cir for Interment lu SL Mary's cemetery. The remains will be accom panied by a large numlsir el Philadelphia frieudsjncludlng soveral Catholleclorgymon. Patrick Maher was born at ML Mellick, (iHOonscewjty, Ireland, en the 31st of Octo. ber, l"?!ftls lather and a large family omigrated te America In 1SI7. Patrick seen afterwards engaged In the contracting busi ness with his broUier-Indaw, the late Patrick McKvey, or this city, who had a large con tract for work en the New Yerk A. Krie rail raid. Having finished this work Mr. Maher came te I.aiu'uster and made It his home. About K10 he and Mr. McKvej wero award ed a heavy contract en the Pennsylvania rail road east of Pittsburg. In 18.V2 Mr. Maher built the big railroad bridge a; Uressen, and bad sev oral ether heavy contracts near lllairsvllle, St. Clair and ether points en the Pennsylvania and ether railroads. He also did n great deal of railroad work In New Jer sey and Kastern Pennsylvania, and also In the vicinity of PoughkueinloN. V. l'er at least ten years pist Mr. Maher had given up the contract business, though he continued te lead nratlier active business Ule In ethor di rections having built a large number of heuses in Philadelphia six or them being erected tlie present Hummer. l'er twonty-tlve years past Mr. Maher was a rosldentof West l'htladelpbl.i, beloved by all his neighbors ler his neble character, his open handed charities', and his Christian piety. 1'rem the tlme of his rosidenco In West Philadelphia Mr. Maher was a inomber of St. Agatha's church, and took u leading position In all matters rotating te Its welfare, lie was an intimate Iriend and oOen tlie counseller or ltev. Jehn K. l'ltmnurlce, who for twonty-eno years was pastor of SL Agatha's, ami who ler a row jears has been rector et SL Charles lUrromeo theological seminary, at Ovorbrenk. He was also up te the time et his death thn fast Iriend et the present pastor etSL Agatha's church. In his last Illness Mr. Maher was attonded and had the last rltes or tlie church admiuistored by Hey, l'ather Pltruiaurice. As stated above, Mr. .Malier's death was caused by paralysis. He had n slight streke about six months age, but belug a man or luwerlul constitution he seen rocevored tliorefrein, and his Iriends had almost for gotten the matter, when en 1'rlday, the 10th, he rocel ved another streke which preved te befatal. Hellas some relatives and many friends In this city by whom he was highly cruTOiiiuii ana WUe win Hiniereiy mourn ins less. lit K STUKKT OUilSlltTBK Onler Werk te lis Hene Which Will llxlmu.t the Ainuuiit et AiiroirUllena. The slroet commlttee el councils sient all of Friday altoriieon In exauiinlng as te the necessity of nuking repnlrs petitioned for at tlie last meeting et councils. At Park aveiiue the comiulltce met Levi SeiiBenlg and Jehn V. Menter. After hear ing the views of both as te what ought te be done, the commlttee decided that a deeper culvert should be nrnde en the stroet and a new gutter laid. It was decided te grade Walnut stroet be tween Hblppen and Plum ; te lay gutters en ene slde or Hast Chestnut street beyond Franklin ! te lay a gutter en Orange street, oppeslto tha roservelr, as seen as Franklin street Is oenod ; grade Christian stroet bo be tween Church and Middle and lay n new crossing; place a new crossing at Seuth Quoeu aud Church stroets ; crossing at Col Cel Col lege and Marietta avonue ; te lay gutter lu front of new beuses el Jehn W. XleTman, en West Chestnut street ; te grade and gutter Cherry alley near Lemeii stroet. Ne action was taken en the petition for a culvert en lleaver street. The comwilteo approved Contractor Theu, O. Wiley's bill for f700 en account, making In all f 2,700 that he received. This 700 was received from the property owners along West King street. The balance due Mr. Wiley, ever M.OOO, will have te be provlded for at the October meeting of councils. At the meeting en Monday evening the com nilttee wilt declde as te the style or noise less pavement te be laid en Duku stroeL Iteinoeratlo l'rhiiury Klertlnn. A meeting or the Deuiocralieclty executlve commlttee and the members or the county committee, from the soveral wards, met at the Democratic headquarters en Friday even ing. Jehn i:. Malone presided, and Thes. l McKUIgett acted as secretary. It was deelded te held the nominating meeting for the inomber or assembly from theclty district en Wednesdayevenlnguext, and the primary oleetlon en the Saturday Jollewlng-Sopteruber 25. GOWKN GIVES UP READING. II tH ltKttHIXATION AH I'UKHIUKNT UF TIIH HO A II AI.UKAUr ritKfAHKIK III KitMuL llnlilii In fin liter In His llril Hjnillrsl kihI will llfilp (,'srrr Out Hie Lsltrr a Hrhsins l!nrlisn(iMt-jtiiitln Cntliln te H tha Net I'rr.lilMil. The arrangements by which the Headlng ltallread cemsny is te Isi roerganlrU ami ami ami cAljIyliyAlllntoreslsliAVObeeticonsummatod. At a meeting held en Friday artomeon at the olllce or Drnxel, Morgan A. Ce., In New Yerk, all the threads of Jarring luterests wero knit together and overytlilng was patrhed up. Mr. (low en agreed te retire rrem the presi dency of the railroad, nml It was understood that his teslgiiatlen would be placed In the hands of the managers of the company at nnre. Ne ullernstlve was left Mr. (lewen. Ills friends nml backers had decided te cast In their tot with the syndicate, ns that was plainly thoenly way se protect thelr Intorests In the company. The new iiiflinbera of the Drexel syndlcate will be Jehn Wanamaker and Charles I Itorle, or Philadelphia, AUred Sully, or New Yerk, and Mr. Dew, of New Hampshire. Austin Cerbln will rotlre from the exocutlve committee, and, according te prosent arrange ments, bocemo president or the lleadlng, taking up his rosidenco In Philadelphia. Ile will also bocemo the third receiver of tlie com cem pany. His place In the exocutlve commltteo will be taken by Josse Sellgman, of New Yerk. The capital or the syndicate will be Increased te?-1),000,000. Ne cbange bes been made In the reorgan ization plan us first announced by the Drexel syndicate, with the oxceptlou or a single unimportant modification regarding the stock. Instead or receiving proferrod stock lu return for their assessment, share holders will be offered an Income, non cumulatlve bend. The distinction between the two classes of securities Is or ceurse In name merely. The assessment en the stock will remain f 10 per share, or twenty per cenL Tlie Junier securities will boassessod as horetofore announced. The voting power el the stock will be vosted In a beard of trustees for flve years, as originally pro posed. The trustees solected for this purpese are : J. Plerpent Morgan, J, Lnwber Welsh, Jehn Watiamakerand Henry Lewis. A tlltli member will be selected by theso four. The syndlcate will glve bend and stock steck stock helders'sltty days' notlce for thodepesll of securities and the payment of assessments. In the me ultimo foreclosure proceedings new f;olngen under the Uoblnsen suit will be lastened, aud a docrce of sale obtained Irem thoceurL The negotiations Iralween the two partles in reorgsulxitlen de eleprsl the fact se often asserted by thethat Mr. (iewen never had a syndlcate and was substantially without tmancial backing. Kven hU plan, whose conception culled for much exclted com. ment from various Bources, nev or opened Its oyes te tlie light el day, but tier tier Isheil still-born. Notwithstanding all this and the fact of his unconditional surrender, Mr. Cinwcn's friends expect lilm te lssue n rosy prnnunclamente seen, medestly taking unto lilmselt the principal credlt for the present happy state et the Heading's atlalrs. A UlllCKES TlltEV CAI'IVtlnt) Antlrvtu I'errti Mln li llrnre AfuMei'a 1'nnttry kihI Ile U Caasht. Het ween 2 and 1 o'clock this morning Oeorge Musser, who rosides In the house attached te tlie Odd Fellows' hall, en Seuth Queen street, was awakened by anolse which his chlckens wero making lu the yard. He had already sullered from the dopredatlons el poultry thleves and he made up Ills mind that tliey were again paying htm a visit. He quickly denned sotne clothing and running down stairs was seen in the yard. I'peu going te the chicken coops he found a man en his hands and knees upon the ground. Near by him was a bag, basket and hat. Mr. Musser caught held of the stranger, and bold him whlle a neighbor ran te the station heusa Special Olllcer Patrick Hums was sontteMuser's house and he took the fellow In charge. At the station house he proved te be Andreas Perch, a fellow who bus been arrested for chicken stealing bofero aud has served oue term lu prison en the cluirge. He did net succeed lu killing nnyet Mr. Mussei's chickens bolore he was captured, as the tewls made tee much nolseforhis purpose, but Just oueugh te get hlui captu red. hen searched a bunch et keys wero found In oueot Perch's pockets and the bug which he carried con tained soma chicken leathers. All the people resldiug in Musser's neighborhood wero nwakened by the neise which attonded the capture of Perch. It Is bollevod that the weuld-be thief had a iomale comixinlen, as a uivsterleus looking wemau who carrled u basket was near by at the time. A chargoet attempting te commit a felony has been brought against Perch before Alderman Spurrier. On Thursday night Levl Kelst, residing in Manheim township, was awakened by a nolse among his chickens. He aroe, went out et the house and found a Btrange man en the promlses. The fellow took te his beels and succeeded In escaping, although Heist followed him some dtstauce with a gun. Till! I.BII.INU.V JTAli:. llinl.srge Niimlier el i:utrle Frlilajr's Tent uf llurse Kleih. The fair held at Lebanon the past week was the largest yet held In that county. Thore were I,'.i." entries of exhibits, nearly deuble the number of last year. On Thursday an oxcursleu from Manheim took four car loads. The cornet band of the town created much favorable comment among all who heard them. A race that attracted much attention yester day was the Iree ler all. There were four herses lu ILand It wan pretty well known that they were nil very geed ones. Flve beats were trotted und Abernathy's Hed Oak took the llrst, second and liftli. Lady Linda get ene beat and was second In the race. Slie and Hed Oak were se close In the fourth heat that it was declared dead. Hally's Johnny H., of this city, get third place In the race. The summary was: Ited Oaks I 1 a 0 1 l.iuty Linda. i i 1 I) J Johnny II $ S 1 J 2 I. aily Alert 4 4 4 14 lline-j , i)l, ! Jl'i, i II, .' J--H. Hashaw Jr. wen thn 2:10 race for county horses, In 2:10, 2:IT4 and 2:IJ'i. In the ;i:I0i'lass for iiMinty horses llernle II. wen in e-Vt "-Vl -M '-"Jl wtilO, nim 4, Mil, Hi. ltailiiR at the Stale lair. Over 10,000 people attended tlie state fair yosterdayand all soemod very anxious te see tlie races, which were the bast yet seen thore. Mable Fless wen the threo-quarter-el-a nille dash from Miss Nellio Hurke. The half-mlle running race, best two In three, was wen by Miss Nellio Dnrke's gelding Hen nick in two straight beats ; time Ml, ami r5J;. Miss Hurko's Marvle It. wen in me supro supre maey race, and also the P4-nille dash, the latter in 2.1 Pi. Tlie llrst jine, flO, and the second, f M was taken uy jNanuie nentry, on en on tered by J, Heward Lewis, Jr., of Media. Iu the first grand Hemau chariot race Miss lturke brought her horses In a neck ahead. AnO, U, A. Mi Kutertalmnent. Frltlay evenlug F.mplre Council, Na 120, Jr. O. U. A. M., held an ontertaiument in thelr hall In the Inquirer building. It was given by moiubers of the order and for thelr own bonellL HohUIes the members of the council thore were about thirty lady frlends proseuL Prof. Meliu dollglited the audience with bis feats oflegordemaln, and recitations were delivered by Miss Lulu Swenk, Jehn llarues und W. N. Leenard. The subject of that of the last nauied was the " Hum Maniac," aud was very ollectlvely ronderod. W. K. Adams played upon the harmonica and organ and II. M. Miller sang a sole entitled " The Cricket en the Hearth." The entertainment clesed with a ploce entitled " A Dutch Court," which was very funny. m Anether IjuhIBUiIe Near KUrabethtewu. A land slide occurred en the Pennsylvania railroad, Friday evening near Klluibothtewn Thollarrlsbtirgexprosshad te run back, and came via Columbia. It was savers! hours Ilate In consequence. Ne one was hurt by tha allda. XII K CULUMAL (WrKHXURg. The Chief KtM-ntlrat el the Thirteen Orltlnsl Mate Assemble In I'hltadelphla. Thore was a roprwentallon of the govor gevor gover nors of the thlrtoen original states In Phils Phils delphlsnn Friday tnernlng, In rospenso te the invitation whlcfc had been oxtendod te thorn, ir the whete .baker's doren did net ceme te tlme. I lift the fact that half a-d07en or se did net respond did net damp tlie ardor of theso who were arranging, a year or se In advance, tlie coleuration of the one-lutn-drodth Bnnltersary of the adoption of the constitution of the gnat tin Hed States. (lovernor PatUsen was this first allvo-nnd-klcklnggevornor, and It was net long after lils arrlvalthat ethers began te drop In, and this Is the list of theso that wero present when this drooping operation was ended : Pennsylvania tlovernor Hebert E. Paul Paul eon and Secretory el the Commonwealth W. H. Stenger. Virginia Ooverner Fltrhiihg Lee and his stair, Colonel H. S. Ilolrne, Col onel II. O. Jauies and Secretary J, 1-Walker. Maryland (lovernor Ilenry Y. Lloyd, At torney (lencral Charles II. Keberts and F. W. IrftOomple, D. W. King, C. II. Hslneand J. F. Hirst, of his excellency's stall. Dola Dela Dola wi.re Oovernor Chnrles 0. Sleckley, W. Cessey, tJeorge V. Massny, J, Turpln Moere, Henry A. DupenL the Hen. A. J. Nichelson, J. P. Cochran and tbe Hen. HenJamlnT. lllggs, tbe Democratic candidate for gover nor or DelawBre. New Yerk-Lieutenant gov ernor Kdward A. Jenes and Secretary C. F. Areola Khode Island Oovernor OoergeF. Wotmero. Georgia (lovernor Henry D. MoDanlel, the Hen. Kvan P. Hewell, the Hen. N. J. Hammend, Colenol Jehn A. Sto Ste Sto pbens and Sanders McDanlel. New Jersey A commlttee or state legislature, otnpewored te roprefont Governer lien Abbett. They wero A. F. K. Martin, F. S. AlcetL Jehn S. Ilossen and II. M. JewetL Seuth Carolina Oovernor S. It. Sheppard. Dolaware Kx Kx Kx Oovernor lllgolew, representing Ooverner Harrlseu and Colonel A. N, ICellam. Thorertnalltlosor the day were practically licgun by Ooverner Pattlsen, who made a brler speech of welcenie, In the ceurse or which be said " We welcome you te the Key stone state and extend te you Its freedem. And we hepe that your proceodlnRs en be half of tlie celebration next year will lx) pro pre pro ducthe of great geed ; thatthey will be sec ond only In iuiportance and historic value te the singing of the Declaration oftndopotid eftndopotid oftndepotid onco. We are glad te hav e you with ns." The party then walked down Chestnut stroet te the state house, better known the country evor as Indepomlenco hall, where MByer Smith waited in the room In which the Declaration of Independence was signed, nnd under n canopy of red, white and bluote wolcemo thorn. Ile said : " It Is with a high degroe of nloasure that 1 am pormltted In behalf of Philadelphia, a city rich in historic memories, te wolcemo hore the chlet representatives or the states that have exlsted rrem the thirteen colonies. 1 heartlly bid you wolcemo, and trust that we mayboable te add te your pleasure while hore. May this visit be net only one or rare enjoyment te you, but also preductive of geed te us all. ' Ooverner Flt7huRh Loe, or Virginia, re sponded, saying : "It Is eminently preper that at the expiration et ninety-nlne years since the snip et state was launched, we should meet here In the chamber of llberty and renew associations te better prepare us te grapple w 1th the great probletns et the fu ture. As governor of Virginia, and en be hall or the thirteen colonial states, 1 bg Ioave te return thanks for your gonerous welceme." Soen after he rolerrod te the war for state rights, and concluded by saying : "Hut that lssue Is new ever. It was settled by the sword, and we will net transmit it te our children. Whlto-wlnged peace speaks ler the Seuth, and Mrglnla will de her utmost te build up and strungthen the Union." Frem ludepondenco hall the party went te Carpenter's hall, when Hampton L. Carsen made the oration of the day, reviewing many or the historical scenes ami occasions whlca led te this colebration. After this address a business sossleu was held, at which resolu tions were adopled calling upon the gover nors of all the states and territories, and upon the president aud Congress, as well as the citizens of Philadelphia, te unite In a gen gen eral colebration ene year hence, of the ene hundredtlt anniversary or the ovent which Is new being commemorated. I n the evenlng the gev onion sat In a stage stago stage bex at tlie Chestnut street opera house, (lov (lev (lov ornor Loe, et ' lrglnia, and Oovernor Stock Steck Steck ley, et Delaware, hobnobbed tegether In the front rank, w bile the ethers sat further back. In front el them, draped across the rail et the box, wero the stars and stripes, while abeve them and en the boxes oppeslto wero simi lar decorations. They came In during the first act or "The Scapegoat," the play which was en the stage, and for a tlme the actors wero almost neglectcd, whlle mere than ene pair of opera glasses wero lovellod at the celebrities in the box. When the curtain dropped net a lew of the audionce wero surprised te hear the familiar notes et "Marching Through Ooergla" rising Irem llassler'sorchentra. Then there was a great patter el hands as the notes foil and rose again Inte theso or " Dlxle." Then the old time melodies that have awakened patriotic feelings iu tlie breasts of Americans since the country's birth, took thelr place, and the audionce heard "The Star Spangled Hanner," and then Just bafare the curtain rese again it was " Yankee Doedlo." At the end of the second act, a messeuger, like u troubling spirit, slipped iu among the Colonials, and they felt thelr seats, co.ndueted by It. IC. Jam Jam ieon, and walked down te Doenor's hotel, where the banquet or the Hibernian society wesawaltlng them. Here they wero recelv ed by a commlttee of the society, or which Mr. Jamisen was chairman, and the remaining members, William Itryce, It. P. White, IX S. Stew art, Colonel Themas llC. Orlmesen, Dr. Herau, William Mllllken, J. A. Carr and Phil. J. Walsh. Jehn Field, the president et the society, presided ever the banquet, at which about 12.'i members and guests sat down, rhey ate eysters en the hall shell, devltled crabs, stewed snapperaud reed birds en toast with a gusto and ether geed things beside, and then betook themsolves te talking. Chairman Field welcomed the guests lu the name et the society, which lie said had in cluded In Its members lieorge Washington, Mad Antheny Wayne, Andrew Jacksen and a score et ether historical characters whom he named. He then called iieu various ethers present te speak, und addresses were made by Oovernor Charles Stoekloy and Kx. pectant Oovernor Higgs, of Delaware; Oover Oever Oover eor Lee, et Virginia; Messrs. Cooper and II eusel and ethers. A l-ead at shut lu lllm. Fiein tlie .New- Helland Clarien. Mr. Hecliard, who resides ene mlloeost of Churchtown, ou Saturday altorueou last very nearly onded the career of a burglar. It seeiiis Mrs. Hecbard and another lady were en the second story et the heuse wheu they heard a nolse en the perch reef; looking out they saw n well-dressed colored individual trying te get lu. Mrs. II. screamed ler her husband who was lertuuately about the buildings. She at the same tlme took a deuble-barrelled shotgun aud ran down stairs where alie met her husband and the gun was transferred te him. Hy this tlme the darkey had ceme down from the reef anil rau across the pike, Tem ptilled en him but the gun missed tire, but J ust as he get en the op posite fence tlie second barret was aimed at him and that darkey will have no deslre te sit anywhore ler a while. He ran lu a corn corn Held and was lesL Whether his object was robbery or worse, Is hard te tell, but It was a very daring undertaking slnce the vicinity was lull of puopie at the tlme, who wereeu thelr way te a picnle at California. Thoaf Theaf Thoaf talrcaused no Uitle oxuitement and had the llrst barrel net missed lire we would have a llrst-class local en a dead scoundrel. l'ieiira-rneuiiieiiM In lie Ian are County, Pleuro-pneumoula has brokeu out te an alarming oxtent iu Hdgoment township, Dolaware county, a slngle herd, that of IM gar Plorce, having 10 head sutlerlng with tlie dlsoase, aud a neighboring herd, that el Caleb Tayler, Is in the same condition. Dr. llrldge vislted theso farms Thursday, aud, alter killing three, ordered the rematudorap rematuderap praised and quarantined, llreke Ills Sbeidiler. t rem the Christiana Leaser. Ooergo Nelsen, a well-known colored man, residing en the Smyrna read, Just out or CnrUtiane, foil from u wagon whilu engaged In unloading sand ter Calvin Carter and broke one el ills ahoulders. EL COYOTE KILLED. A tlKaVKUATK IIAnit-TO-UASIt VKIIIT HKTiritltN MKXIttAHfi, KlglitKllleil In the Kiirniititrr, Among Whom Was the Notorious Meih an Itninllt, Vthu Ha Isinglleen the Terrer et the llenler Hew It IVu Dene, La ii pa 70s. Mexico. SenL IS. Captain Jose Marin Herrcrn and seventy men of the Tenth cavalry surrounded hi Coyelo and thirty el his band Thursday afternoon whlle they wero enjoying an afternoon nap at the HantaDomlngernncli. The horses were staked out, guns stacked and the bandits had their shotseir, when thoseldlorsquiotly approached with drawn swords and begaa tlie work of extermination. The bandits were taken completoly! by surprise, but they made a desperate hand-te-nand fight, and twenty of tlieui fought thelr way through the ranks or troops. ICIght were kllled and threo wounded. Among tbe killed are Cel. Juan Kedrlguez Martinez, better known as EI Coyote, CapL Manuer l'ore. Vila, and LleuL Pauline Chaverz. The troops lest ene killed and ene wounded. The troops captured fif teen herses, soventeon saddles and twenty carbines. CapL Horrern Is being heartily congratu lated from all quarters for the splendid re sults or his expedition. It Is a matter et general surprise that the wily Coyote, who has se long been a terror en the berder, should have been caught nap ping. When the troops closed In en the slumbering bandits IU Coyelo was the first te awake, and springing from the ground he fairly liellewed with wrath as he realised the terrible position. He fought like a demen and tried te rally his men, but his great Cower and herculean lerm went down piorced y n dozen sabres amidst tbe exultant yells of the victorious troopers, who were charged with the porrermauco of that particular duty. The bodlesol the elght bandits were burled whero they fell. intensk kciti:mi;nt. Lai:de, Tex., Sept. IS The reported (loath et Fl Coyeto caused Intonse exolto exelto exolte inetit In this city, his former home and resi resi rosi eonco of his family. He had many frlends here, who claim that he possessod many geed qualities. However, thoie is a general fool feel ing et roller, as It Is bollevod that his death and the recent deleat or Maurlcle Cruz will bring about a state or peace en the berder that will net be disturbed ler seme tlme te come. A prominent official states that tlie Sante Dominge ranch is famous ler its line wlne and muscat predticL He suggests that El Coyeto and his fellows colehrated the day thore by Imbibing freely nnd neglected the usual precaution. Ills downfall can Isi at tributed te no ether source. Twe Mere .Shocks in Charleston. CirAnr.r.sre.v, S. C, SepL la Thore wero two distinct shocks of earthquake in this city last night ; ene at 11:15, which was very perceptible, and which was precoded by the usual demonstrations. The quivering of the earth was followed by two or threo distinct vibrations, apparently Irem cast te west. The shock at :i a. m. te-day was very slight and hardly perceptible. Passougers from Som Sem Som ersville report theso two disturbance at the tlme named, and state that there were soveral ethers between midnight nnd .1 a. m. A dis patch from Camden states that a distinct shock was felt In that town, about l!j miles from Charleston, at 2T a. in. yesterday. IS LAM Alt XO 3IAUBX-1 A Matrimonial Ituiuer That lias Oulte a Sub- stantUI Appearance, CntCAOO, Sept. 13. A Washington special te the Jlcralil says : "It transpires that Secretary Lamar is absent in New Knglend, travellng In the company et Mrs. Helt, el Macen, Ge., te whom he will seen be wedded, although the happy day is net yet fixed. Mrs. Helt Is the widow of a prominent mer chant of Macen nnd is said te have Inherited quite a fertune in her own right Irem her husband's estate. She Is of mature years, but possesses line presence and captivating manners and is well tltted te adorn soclety as tbe wife of a cabinet elllcer. It has been known for seme tlme that Secretary Lamar was matrlmeually Inclined and specially at at at tontlve te the lady In question, but his pros pective niarrlage is no longer a secreL" A Dive Keeper Mjtterlenily Munlereil. Cjiioaeo, SepL 13 At 3 o'clock this morn ing crles for assistance wero heard from a low saloon at 315 Clark stroet, frequented largely by tramps and kept by a man named Hilly Dwyer. An elllcer hurried te the place and en entering a rear room found a disrepu disrepu table woman, named Minnle Ahern, cares sing Dwyer, who was lying en the tloer, his head resting in a peel or his own bleed The prostrate man was assisted te a sofa, and en examination It was found that his skull was fractured in soveral places, The Injured mau was remeved te tbe county hos pital when he died an hour later. Minnle Aliern told the efllcer that n man by the name or Hilly Clark w as ene et the last ior ier ior sens' seen about the place. Clark was ar rested at his room 31S,Clark street,but denies knowing anything of the murder. Arretted Fer Hiackinalllnf;, IsniANAi'OMs, IniL, SepL 15. Day be be bo eoro jesterday Hlchard Martin, agent of the Metropolitan Llfe Insurance company, re ceived a note telling him te call at a certain number and makoeuta policy of Insurance. Martin called and was received by Alex. Cralghead, an old negre, who placed a re volver at his head and accused him with undue familiarly with his wite. He also de manded te knew hew much Martin was worth, and the latter premised te pay him $."i00 in sixty days if his HTe was spared. Further negotiations wero had between the parties and Martin finally gave his nole for f 100. Craighead was arrested upon a charge of blackmail. Und .Many Victim. Hovrex, SepL 18. The JleiaM finds that the victims or Dr. Andrew Jacksen Orant, the professional bigamist, are numbered by the dozens nnd are without ovceptlon highly respectable women. Dreading notoriety they will net complain against him and no ollert Is making te apprehend him. In September, ISS. he practiced as an "olectrie" physician, under the name or Dr. Hums, in lien ten and made leve te all his remalu patients. He engaged himself te threo elderly spinsters in ene usy ar.d borrowed money irem each of thorn. Seizing aiiuigRlml (loeila. Chieaciu, SepL 1-UAtn late hour yostor yestor yoster day speclal treasury agents, acting en Inior Inier Inior illatien recently received, seized f 1,000 worth of furniture and brie a-broe m the stere of T. Visceutl, a furniture dealer en Wabash avonue. The agents succeoded iu worming out of Visceutl the fact that the goods had been passed at New Yerk without paying duty. The smuggled goods lnclude.vases, pictures, plaques, antique crecker? and palutlngs. A 011 Without Telephone Service. SNi)U8i-, O., SepL iS. The city was without telephone Berv ice yosterday. Light ning melted the 100 wires of thoswitch.beard and set tire te the tower. The girls climbed te the reef and put out the llames. The ex. plosien in tlie room or the exchange at the tlme or the lightning striking souuded like a cannon. Minnesota's tint Senater Very 111. Washington-, SepL 18. Kx-Uulted States Senater lUee, of Minnesota, lles dan dan dan goreusly HI, et luliammatlen of the lungs, at his daughter's home ou N street. Hlsphy. slclans tear a hemorrhage. Senater Hlce was taking a summer tour down the lakes, when he was prcstrated at Montreal and with dilll culty reached here. He was Minnesota's llrst Benator. A ltag-l'h ker'a Heily l'euml. Oiui.wie, 18. Forauumber or years past Carl Hummel has carrled ou the busluexs of rag picking In this clty,a low days agohe dls apiieared. A search rtwiilled lu the finding et his body In the old shanty where he lived alene. lu a small leather trunk were found soveral deeds or Chicago property which are worth a fortune te the heirs who are as yet unknown. Oeath of a (I'reiiilneut Shaker, LoNie.v,Hept.'.18.-MrR. Girling, the leader of the Shaker community In this country. Is dead. The Shakers are said te be lu n dostl destl dostl tute condition, JKAHT VBNXBYI.rAtllA HTNUl). Htmtetiti MiMt Met tile Tobacco In Any Ferm. Werk of tha Hemlnarles. At tlie meeting In Heading In Friday's sos ses sos seou et the Fast Pennsylvania synod, Tressn rer Alhortrepnrtod n balance en hand at tlie end of the llscal year of f 2,S.n2.s, The total amount In Ida hands during-tlie year was nearly $1(1,000. The commltteo en oducatlen reported that of fifteen young men aided during tlie year only thrce had completod thelr studies. It was agroed that the amount noedod by thn commltteo, M,e00, be appor tioned among tbe dlllorent ciiurches. Dr. Hay read the resolution prohibiting the lise of tobacco In And about 1'ennsyU VAnlA college by benellclary student. Itev. Weill's motion te resclnd the resolution ws then called up rer action. He said the order was a dead lotter. Alter seme discussion Dr. Weill made a motion U resclnd which was net agroed te Iry an almost unanimous vote, About half a dezen veted In the alllrmatlve. Itev Holleway thenmoved that the synod's action In adopting tbe resolution be re affirmed. Hev. SinRinaster amended the resolution by adding the words "nor retain." The resolution with the amondment was then reafllrmed. The resolution new reads : yjceft'ei.That this synod willuet horeallor receive nor retain as a benellclary any young man who Indulges In tlie use of tobacco In any form." The rocemmondation that J22."i be appro priated te the contingent lund et the semi nary was approved. Kecotnmendatlen that a special collection no imeu en tue nay et Pray or in January of each year te keep In repair the grounds surrounding Gettysburg cellege and seminary was approved. Itev. II. C Holleway, el Mlddlctewn, preached Friday night en bonellciary education. Dr. Knight, presldent et Pennsylvania college, reported that !00 students had graduated dur ing the past fifteen years; COO of these be be bo came ministers. Tlie committee en Insurnnce reported that all church property be Insured. Dr. Dumui reported that 117 mliilsters have graduated from Sollnsgrevo femlnary. IU VONTZtT Xtt.nKN'H II ,,. Thn Nephews Claim Thejr Have Net Iteralvcit Full Connliliuatlen. Samuel J. Tllden's w ill Is te be contestod. The Tllden boys, Samuel J. and Ooergo 1L, held that they have net recclved as full con sideration at thelr uncle's hands as they had a right te expecL It was at his Instigation that they undortoek te carry en tlie faintly business at New Lebanon. They wero led te expect that he would carry thorn through. He certainly did net expect that what as sistaneo he gave thorn te that end would lie charged against them In reckoning the legacies. It appears at llrst sight as If they nre te get the Intorest en ?UM1,000, but they In reality get the Interest en only atieut ?70,0u0 each. The contest will probably boa general one. Prohibition in the leaner Enil. Thore was a big prohibition meeting nil day Friday at Illack Harren Springs. , Jauies Black was chairman. Thore was n geed heuse at Oxford, Chester county, l-Yiday night O. H. Passmere was president An all day meeting is being held at Andrews llrldge te-day with a geed crowd. Miss Amanda Laudas Is with the crusa ders giving prohibition readings. Still en ills Spree. Francis Suter, who was montlenod en Fri day as being en a big drunk and having fll7.ne In his pecket, kept up his sproeallof Frldey, and lest night he was arrested again for the S.1U10 ellense, en a warrant issued by Alderman McGllnn. His expenses yoster yester day weref2G,50, as he had but JU1 when ac rested. Hearing Continued. Andrew Yackley was heard by Alderman A.F.Donuelly en Friday ovenlng,on a charge of roceivlng stelen goods. The specitla arti cle, it is alleged he rocelvod, was n saw stelen by Kote and Gerllt7kl, fremU. ltehrer, of Manheim township. After hearlng all the w Itnesses present the hearlng was continued te secure the attendance or Mr. llohrer te Identify the saw. Sunday Scheel luatltute. The Sunday Scheel Teachers' lnstltute of this city will rc-open its monthly sessions, after the sununer vocation, en Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock In Trinity chapel. All persons Interested In the discussion of the matter nnd manner of Sunday school teach ing will be pretlted by attondance and most vvoiceiue. They Want lllm In Akren, Ohie, Hev. Dr. J. II. Suumaker, who has nccopt nccept nccopt ed the call te Trappe, Montgomery county, see tn s te be In general demand. He has re ceived a cordial Invitation from the Second Heformed church, or Akren, Ohie, which has a congregation nl about MX) members, and ene el the llnest church buildings in that mhj mhj tlen. i m ' Te lie Olten Out en Monday, Chairman Heusel, of the Democratic state commltteo, says that the letters of the Demo cratic nominees for governor and ether state elllces accepting the nominations would be glven nut en Monday ter publication. (loeii ciuuulng. I-ast ovenlng Walter Kondigreturnod from Yerk county, whero he had been gunning with some "friends for several days. They kllled sixty-seven squirrels. Ilellmiuent Tax Collector. The Onance commlttee of city councils en Friday evenlng elocted Themas Hakes col lector or tbe delinquent city tax. His bid was three percent en the outstanding tax. Arreateil Fer False I'retenae. Levi Stetly was arrested this aftornoen for obtaining f 15 from J. Yv Fehl, by means of n check, te which tlie name of Jeun Hamil ton was forged. Alderman MpGlltm com mitted Stetly ler n hearing. . i m - IU IHCltEAMt VUKK I'ltUIWVTtON. Twe Lurce Cempaulea or We. tern l'eiiniylianla Contemplate Kiectlng Works, PtiTsmiHO, Pa., SepL lt. The Councils Ceuncils Councils vllle Ceke and Iren company h is decided te .put down another coal pit, build 00 new coke evens and orect extensive new works near Lolsenring. The proposed enterprise Is carrying out a progrenimo which the com pany mapped out seme time age, The members of the ceke syndicate have declded te reduce the present output one-sixth by closing the evons ene day each woek. There will be no lntorferonco with prices at prosent. It is announced that II. C. Frick .t Ce., of tills city, the I'nlen rolling mills et Chicago, and the Jellet Steel Ce., nt Illinois, have formed a huge company w 1th f.100,000 capital, Frick A". Ce. owning a half Interest aud the ethor two companies a quarler each. All the custom of these two llrms which consume 1,200 cars et ceke dally, will go te Frick it Ce. exclusively. This nocessltates the erec tion of new ceke works and will cause In creased activity In tlie ceke regions, and in sure steady work for a large number of woiKmen. Uetermlucl te veiiimlt aulclde. Nkw Yehk, SepL 13. Themas Hogers, an L'ngllsliman, said te have recently fallen heir te flO.000 In the old country this morn, lug dissolved the heads et parlor matches In witch hazel ex tracts and drank the solution. Theu he stabbed hlmseli evor the heart with a nail. Finding this did net preduce death he took apioceorglass and cut hlstlireatwlth It. Ills groans attracted the attention of his land lady who called tlie police. The latter breke open the deer of his room. He was taken te Hellevue hospital. He Is still allv e but very weak from less of bleed. His condition Is exceedingly dangerous. lleach St ull Ahead uf (luudanr. Londen, Sept. 18. The sculling race be tween Win. Heech, the Australian, the chair chair pleu of the world, and Jacob Gaudaur, ever the Thames course from Putney te Mortlake, ler JL200 aside, was rowed te-day and wen by lleach. WCATllXU JftmUATlUHB. CWahhiniiten, D. O., SepL 14 Fer Fas tern Pennsylvania, New Jersoy fair weather, nearly stationary temper temper ature, northerly winds, shifting te easterly. SULLIVAN AND HEA1 jfrxitrrruMj is ttHAitr KI.UUUr.ltS JT.THlfllTfUft re-Xi A 1(11.11 or I'enptn ter TlcketerrSMMK inn cnier el rnllrs te rrevent Mm ie.i-ii..ui riigiiuti n Kxcellent - "' lien ami CenlUtentnl Victory, t " iK IllTT.Itl t... It.. U . n ... -- and Jehn U Sullivan, the prlnclnta night's sparring match In tlie Allethw iireiuu, urgoiner Willi AlieniUMIM Md aV ........n " wiiiiiiiis,nrriYOilinulMCK! tills morning. They wero met at th; Station by a crowd nf nnllnxluiu x moil niuf escorted te the Central hniel they new are nt breakfast Hear Id twrif 7 o'clock, Sullivan cemlne en the nt i arriving nl li o'clock. KveryUitttgnaf readiness for thu centest! the Ml ing or tbe slage was oejnplettM'al aiuiiwui lus.iiigm. Miiereisan una rush te Drectirn ItcknU nl ailmtaalru.. indications are that the building- whtftk 4 i.,iuiuiii ,.,,i, IKIUPlO Will OB.ii Utmost. Thore Is vet n nnaallrtllil "artriiment" will nnt bnli.,1.1 in ih , blllldlncs. as strenuous nlTnrt la ttmmi by the lev ers or law and order, te lamMM legheny's mayor te recall thelleeiM&'MtM una pian tan or success, a cemmlMM" jnuunuiy lerm as large a delegation l tile, Bhtt tre Inte court )n-rlv ranna Injunction restrainlnir thn nianairnnuMt J going en with the propesod contest I$ iu ,uij ninwii, newever, mat tneMta match will be contestod te-night In'tbte cinlty, but Whother In thn enlUanm j aa where, the events of the day alone Willi About!) o'clock this morning ndele el Allochenvclercvmen ml in. I at tha m olllce ler the puriHise or Inducing that ( 10 roveKo me liconse issued for an i lotle porfermauco nt the cellseuni' night Mayer Wymnn is absent from the) te-day and the clergy brought their pen sivu powers te bear en Chief of Polie Ml uy. i no cmei Assured ins visitors lliatl ing but a sclontllle contest for points wi be toleratoil, that himself and a number penco euicers weuiti de present and that1 principals would lie promptly arrested If auempi was maue at slugging. Tueel men net yet Ratlslled, Insisted that a tel conveying ineir pretest with a reque lntorferonco en the part of the mayor a be ferwarded te Mr. Wyman, who la Cleveland. Mhetiid no reply be reeti from that geiitlemaii the centest WW" ceeji as anneiinceu. p r raiia, iieariu was seen ey ;your repraa tative, but he had llttle tn cemmunlcateV; says no is in me nest pnssioie condition IsconQilentor his ability te best the blcn He welchs 1S5 iHiiinilH. His hacknr. 1 Mallahan, Is also non-cemmunlcatlye, aafl "Will talk alter the light is ever." jn? Sullivan appears In oxcellont form aad his own words Is "as line as silk." He Wl step en the stage weighing' i 220 pounds. When told or He weight he roinarked with a peculiar amOBf no win nave 10 de heavier than that" regaru te ins ruture plans, he said he really am! wlllltit- tn nifuit. all .nmim . i ceme, first sorved. Alter breakfast StuilT leit me uentrnl hotet rer a stroll about ,te He was et ceurse the coutre of an ad ml! crowe, ana was warmly greeted by proiulnent business men or tbe llearld, who Is stepping at the Menanj house, vislted a number of places ei la about the city te-day, and Is also the l tlen for a ciewd of sports. By speelaij vitauen euuivan win mis aiiemoen TMIT 1 exlonslve Iren works et Jones & Lau towltness the varied uses of natu the manufacture et iron. , -c i It Is qulte probable that ex-PaglUM" N'owell, of this city, will act as refrt , the contest te-nlcliL " -tr - yf!H 1 jp Werk nf the Three 1'rlnclnal HalUr. tt I Dener, I'urlUn and Oautea. 0..-, Kr.wrettT, 1L 1., SeiiCia Th breke clear and beautiful, wind west, i west with prospects or a geed breeze." i the com petlng yachts lay at anchor la thai ber during the night The Galatea hore about 3 o'clock this ,mernlng 'tug tow. J. no aiayuewer anil ruritan y anchored side by slde in the lower bay.- Prlscllla is hore. but It Is net yet knea whether she will be In the race, India tlens geed for a line race. -J mKwreRT, u. i., nepi is. rue yacht n ceurse will be from Hrenten's reef te Till Island. The yachts and oxcurslen fleet in tlie vicinity et tue ligntsmp auu the snip aim win gouue Bignai seen. 100 a. m. The start was made af The Galatea aud Puritan cot away clot gether. The big schooners are also cleatl gether, and at tins time (iu:w) tneyi mauiug a ctee race, i no i-urnan teaaa i Galatea slightly as she cresses the line) I etnl at II I lirvlila lliat lafiil v. The third gun was flred atl05,adi tnai metiieui me Aiayuower was iar ia, rear ter some unaccountauie reason and. crossed the line at 10:10, being handm 5 minutes. She la going bravely new. In the rear of tlie whole HeeL vr Nuwrenr. 11S13 a. Jt. 11:17 a. m. Pa tan Is certainly leading Galatea. CIem I them and pressing upon them la ti schooner Mentank. Tbe Mayflower I well, but still tar astern of the 1'u Galatea They are all running befera' wind with every available sail seL Thaw de net seem te draw very well, and H Ja dent that they have but little wind. The Hayllewer Behind at tha I Nnw-renT. Sent 18. The Galatea thestartincllneat 1032.10. the PurlUnlOii The Mayflower was halt a mile behind at I start, crossing at w:-i .' -hM nrln.1 nln. tint 3-f -. ...... .a ... .,. M .- HitUNTON Point, l'r. jr. Seme of I yachts turned the stake beat Twe aloeffl well ahead of the Heet; Impossible at tkk a tance te distinguish. The wind ia KradOal dying etiL vj The 1-nrltan Ahead. ' & NinvreuT 20 v. st. The big sloepa i now-en tue pert ieck. meruniHHi Ing, May Hew or and Galatea close ten Tlie wind is norm, norinwesi hueui u i an hour. l-rebably Killed by Bit Rival. FitANKreiiT, Ky., SepL lal woeks age Themas Sharkey ... -.m... .1.. .nll.AI.il ft. . ....1 liuutl lieni .liu imuunu. jun. uuu. limits. Thore was a bullet hoi temnleand lvlntr noir hlmwa nlstel. with ene chamber discharged. coroner held an inquest and returned a 1 diet et suiclde. 'mere were strong i dens of foul nlav. and It is new l that Kharkev and another VOUntr man ' In tnve with thn same vetine lady and bltter rivals. They chanced te meet at j veun-r ladv'a heuse and bad some words. Lateen the same evening thl ou the street and had another row, but l wnplmlnd tn sotlle theallalr with Distel as Sharkey was seen alive no mereltlaj nosed he was Kiueu in uie uuci. iiwi ei tue oilier man lias uueu ui; coaled. Murtlerml Their Coinuanlea: GltKHNsnuiui, Pa, SepL IA- .. r I. . .u.n.ll-1 aiteruoeu, near j-ik"""". "" respectively Aiigen auu o.ei.uijn.ii companion named Qusjlieta Tha stabbed him In a ingiiuui inannar fled, and up te turn time nave nfitenra. Tiifenuarrcl waa about? rowed nienKAH were employed i p 1ST 1 .1 Completed a Thirty Hays HA;' iiuMi:, oep. 13. uiuvauuiaueDJ, mw . foases te have discovered a liquid, ay, I quantity et which will enable a m ler ene month or even two. te-day l n thirty ilavs' fast, and Is te all Otlt pearance in an inexuausieu cenutwas,-', , 3 "$& -- ---:-, ----.-. -., ,.,!. -, Three llrelhere DroWBe.' ,. - AChattanoeua, Tenu., Seat'I 1 lirnttinrH named Mercan. ased IM, 21 wero bathing lu the ChatUaciearlaf 1 here this morning, moo ""- .i.f.,1 u.1tl. fl.annrianl nuiueul brothers tried te rescue blm, wbeta ,l were drowned. ,"- - " ' ' , sun iny v v. , m'.uiiiviitew. 1). O.. HaptT' rT:&3& Yeager, yiaeaai. -,. k Serai Br l" n,uiv mnnaiN ?? ,-J ttt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers