'mw:wwmm 1r l'i-1 7 ' 'V. z W ,."' s753f?! &2fe. ;vv-rv.'Ut. '-r je 3imtCEsier Sris-'M j t i1 t VOLUME XXIII NO. 2!t. LANCASTER. PA.. MONDAY, 8EPTEMBEH 27. 1886. PRICE TWO CENTS. RvTE. '-; ri MCMijHi vsNnjBk'yiii; raeiigetttjejt: .', feJB2W Stf v THK liATK BISHOl' SHANAHAN. AHUAHOIXII fUH AS IMVVHlmi huh Ah v ii mutiitHDAr. Iho Kvent Aniiiiiimeti In tti l.muMler Catlm Mr Clilirnr-Artlim ul I he Hixlrllra Al tarheri Initial Creed Tim IILIIngeLIiei! I'irUlr. le Atlrnil tlin (ImciiiI-i. Ill lhe tluce Catholic churches of the city en Hutiday appropriate nolke was taken ei lhe death or HU 1. J. I-. Hhatiahan, bishop of the dlncose of llarrlsburg. AlHt. Mary's, HU Jeseph's nml HU Antheny's, tlie alUr mill pillars were ilraptnl In mourning and the sad event was announced a all the servicer. Prayers wero nllered for tlie rejsise of hi soul, ami It was stated that his IiiiieihI would lake place In llarrlsburg from tl Pro-Catlie-ilrnl at III o'cUiek en Woduesday morning Invitation worn extended te tlie local Catho Cathe lit) societies te attend. Kev. Dr. McCullagh, Hl Mary mi neuneed the mournful cnlncldenin that en tlie very day of Bishop Slianalian's death he liuil made arrangements te go te Lancaster te view the ronevnltsi hihI Is'aulilled St. Mary's. A riilllinl iiium ffirllui tl'ii.ijiil w.is iwilr. Dbralwd at hu Mary's this morning at u'cleck anil was largely i.tlouded. Kev. I ather Urntmcver. of SU Josenh's t hun h, expected tlie bishop te be proseiit at tlie dedication oxerilsos el his elitirt.li next Sunday, lloauneumotl that the ilodkalleu would net Is) Interfered with liy tlie death, ami that ery Kev. M. J. Mellriilc, who has I wen appointed administrator of the dl(oe until a suecosser lapoiuled liy the peH,wlll otllciate at tlie ceremonies. Among the numerous telegrams nllur Iiir eandolenie was ene roeeUtKl Ireni OiriUnal (llbLxina, if lUltlinore, who will nlteiul the funural en Wuilnimil.iy. Areli blnhnp Kjim, or l'lillmltilihln, will hihk the rentllli-Hl iiiiwh of Kv'inlum, ittiil lllihep O'llara, of hcrniitcn, l' , will Uclher tlie eulogy. Uueuk the blxhepi te le preoent are Mullen, or Krle, l'hulan, of I'ittKburK (tllmeur, or I loNelaml Kyau, of llnll.ile Mctjuaile, or K(H.li(itir lmglilln.et llrtxik lvti, anil Aretitiltliep l'orrlgau,e( Nim "i erk lre Ieum le tlie limit the ollleo for tlie dtwl will be Hitii), nml the remain will IhmIii. IhmUihI In a aiilt In tlie pre-c.it litHlr.il J aril All the eliurchcM In the (llrK.oe or which the (lead blHtie privtidcil will be ilrapwl for thirty ilayn anil the CVlholle whoeU will be cletKKi until alter the funeral. The body of the lilohep li Ijlng In ene et the roeumthytau lleights, laciiiKtlioweHl. lilt brother, l'atlier Jehn Slianalun, of I'lill adelphla, hi xiiliT anil his nli.'c, Mihh hulll van, areat tli it pUun. The rum ilui will lli In Mlate In St. I'atrk'k'H l're Cutliinlral Irem 7 o'clock till II p. m. en Tutuly and en WodneHilay ineriiliin from h till 'i oVIeck. At. St. Ht.'pliiHi'a i;pl-epi,, churuh llarrli liurK, 'Sunday oeiiIiik, Hei. Dr. Ufellng, tlie m.tnr, took at lilt tot the word "He bulng ile.ul jet niHiikutli." )r. Knolln? ilolieioil a foeJInu uddrett en tlie ileilli el lllshep ilinnalMii. Altleu of IjiHt VMletlrft hL Mkuael'H I. V. It. I., Nu. 171, met (specially en Sunday attorneon le Uke action en tlie death of Illahep Sluiialian. A com lulttoe of three wa.t apoliited te dratt rotelu Jv!otiiel nwH't, anil they protented tlie lel- lewlng, which wero unanimously ndeptnd 1. It It with profound rogret that St. Michael's nociety hat heard el the death In the prlme of manhood, of Right Kev. Jere miah T. Khaiidliau, blthep 01 the dloi.e-10 el llarrttburg. 'J. That woextimd our xviupathy and ion dnlcuce te hit relatUet In their nllllctlen. 3 llial In lllthnp Shaiiahau't death the Catholic church hat lest ene el Its foremost advneatet, the commonwealth of PomiHyl PemiHyl anla ene of ita leading cltleus and ( atlielle circles one et Its brightest ernauientt. I That n copy el the roseliitloiiH be sunt te Tather Mcllrlile, the adiuiiilstrater of the UIoceho, and that they be entered en the minutes of the neeiety. .'). That aeommlttisief iltteeu Is) apeiutisl te attend the funernl at the rre-u:ilalt es el St. Mlchael's Catholic lleuellclal nociety. The following wero nanus! at the com tulttoe te attend the funeral Win. J. Wld Wld myer, Augustus Stolnwaudel, William I'reeH, Kdward 1'arker, II, 1,. Martin, TIieh. r. Mci:iligntt, (teorge Kehr, Jehn I'rIUch, Charlea Nutte, Jehn A. Cole, Jehn Hlukle, l'red Judith, doerge I riusch, Leenard daut and A. J. Klein. The Knights or SU Jehn also took appro priate action en the death of the bishop and named the tollewtngut n committee te rev rev rov resent that organlralien at the luueral : l'reil !:. Hhreail, l'hlllp Wliulle, Hugh McOeelian, Charles Dennelly, 11. L. Martin, Martin 1)11 "'llch, Jeseph Dlelil, Jehn A. llradel, Jehn II. lllHsluger, James J. (llllun, Jacob I'etter, Jehn Mitieehan, William Uuerrinne, 1". W. Itehm, 1'lorenco Hehm, diaries .och, Jehn A. Ceylo, Themas 1'. McKUIgett, 1'. A. Kelker, U J. Welbert. Augustut Steinwan. del, Valentine Hebeid, l,oe llouser, Ansellu irenner, johepu wacKer, aim jeuu ing- ler. Tlicse coiuniltteos will loae ler llarrls burg en the nevinpipcr train en Woiluesd ly morning. IlruiiEht lUik Freiu Ohlu. Olllter Ilarnheld returned te l.aucitter from Canten, Ohie, Sunday morning en Fast Line with Jehn Kosen fold, the young man who was arrt'sted en charget of omhezlo. uientaud ralbopretuiiho prelernslitgaiuslhlm In this city. The olllcer arrived In Canteii at four o'clock en Saturday morning unit re iiiained thore until four in tlie iiftnrnoeu when he lelt for the Kast with his prisoner. While Si Canten Kesenfeld htopped at the Amerleus hotel a part of the time. He was regUtored thore us J. H. ltanilall. lie gae poeplo te uiiilersUind that he was buying herHes,but In la net known tohaie madenny purchases. During his stay hi Canten he was married te u jeung lady of cry geed family In that city, whose acquaintance hu had probably made en former visits. I'lien hisurrhal here Hosenleld gae bail in the sum off rU0 before Aldermau llarr anil was released. Sauiuel llucli'i Failure. Samuel llucli, the well known wholesale and retail liquor dealer, of Heading, ou (Satur day iiindoanasHlguiiiintleCliat,lI.Schaotlor, esri., Cor the beuetlt et his creditors. His liabilities are ever f 10,000, and lilt atsets con lit of biminetH property en rutin street, dwelling Iiouhe en North Slith street, te. gether with the sUs'K of llcjuerH mid line gr eeries en hand, and Mr. Iluch'a Interest in the Neyemluk distillery, with which he hat bum Mimiectcd KliiLe lUaaowiieraud lurtowner. Mr. Iluch has been in liuaiiclal illlllcultles for louie tlme, and h j ear age, when thore was some talk of an astlirnment. Hieureil an extension and dltposed el aoine et hit nrep- I Me l.lslit Frem Mldnlulit. The oiiglnes wero Btenped at the olectrlo light werka at midnight of Sunday, and the itreels were In darkness until daylight The englnea were stepped te allow workmen te place uUererH en the Lsjilers. AHlllHII TltK HAM. MKf. jtr,t'.Ni. ul lh Nallmial tUine nml 111 Fiireimi.t Kliiiimill. Alter Itie Hovero drubbing that the ChliMges res-eiled at the Imilils el the I'lilla del ph las Haturday lunrulng it wat lilleed that they would braee up In llioallnruneti. Thli they did net de, but the (Juikeis again downed lliein by the ncoieol 'i te II. The ether seeies of tint League were i At New Yerk : New Yerk 3, Kansas Oily .1 J (dark niws ended the giuue nt HieMxtli Inning)) at IliMteu i llosteti :!, Detroit 1 ; at Wathltiglen : Washington 3, St, liuit I. 'I he ANOH'lallnn games of Haturday wero i At Pittsburg . I'lllslmig,., Athlelle 1 ; at CliiLlnuhtii llnsiklMi 8, fun liuiatl It, at I.oultvllle i lrfiulsllle7, Muts I I'lm Horaliten defeated tlie llkesbarie by 1'J te" Siturilay. 'lrey, latoef Uliighumten. and Ardner and Wist, or the illsbiiuleil tMivcge, play(sl with Ncriinteii During the prugiest el the gaiiie Hlley ran Inte 'liey at stu'eiul liavintnl kuiHkdd the ball out of lilt hands. Trey getnry angry and knocked llllcy down and kicked hliu I'er aivhlln thorewatgroatexcltemtut, Ihiii'iewil making a mine toward the spot where Trey steed ltlley allowed the mailer le blew out, how ever, mid play wat itistiiued. Tiny hat gained quite it reputation at u tough and he Beem toeujoy II, while oteryeuo acquainted with Hltey knows hliu te I in it gentleman both en and oil the Held, lllackgilards or Trey's kind should net be tolerated by any res pei table club. Ven der Alie ays his ilub will win tee championship el the Association, and Chi cago will be ilrst in the Leigue race. Ilehas, therefore, ihallouged .Spildlug feri! neiiet el iramua te settle the championship or the I'nltud States. I erguten doet net hoeui te tie alrald or Chicago, He held llieui down te three hits Haturday. He was hit hard, however, at the records show that Amlieiis ulone h id eight put outs In centre Held. Harry llmle pltclnsl for St- I.euls Situnlay mid Washington had net en hits elf him. liulsNllle bniKsl up alter their return home. With Itamsey in the Ikix they easily ilefimtAI the Mets, who had hut twehltn. The leulHlllfl had lle hits oil Cuthuian, l'ele Drowning making three or thorn l'lie Hirauten club h is suss'ndcd kreiuel iudelltiitely. I he 1 trisik ly ii i lub went West In a special i.ir char tend by Manager llrnn. Newark bat net ruletstsl a nun or mule any ihauge In the nlne this season. '1 he Newark Uatleru koagiie i lub hat this season met ami defeated the Detroit, lloslen, Philadelphia, HL I.euls anil Washington l.'ugue cluli, and the SU laiuit, Chiiiiiuati, l'llUburg, iHiuisillleand Mhletlc American Assetlatlnn clubs. Jack O'llrieu and Lew Hlniinens hae net sHikeu a word te inch ether since KM, wlmu they had wmie mlsiiiiderstandliig atsiut some trlilsl matter. Ne wonder the Athletics are net doing better w it Ii such management. Ayiyr'Di ; l.tjc Steieyatid l.arkln were en the outs for several years. Kaeli ene umsldt-rtsl blinself thelsitter batter, and Ltrkln thought Stevey w,is tisi tyrannical atcaptaJii. Hecenlly they made up mid no Isirreiv toljaeio oil each ether. TheSU l,euH ilub leads the Assislatlen Isilh In Helding and Uittlng. According te the average the liest batting team, would tie, Hoeker, liiilsvllle, pitcher Carrell, Pitta burg, citclier : Orr, MetretKilitan, llrst base , Koblsen, St. Irfxils, second base , Uitham, St. Leuis, third base .dle.vsen, HU Imls, short step O'Nelll, SU liuls, lelt field, llrennlng, Leultillle, lentie Held , Swartnoed, Brook lyn, right Held. The l3st Helding te nil would be llaudlbeti, Pittsburg, pitcher Traill ey, Italtlmere, istctier Orr, MetrejK) litau, llrst 1 1 ise , Mel hee, ( mcmnatl sissmd Uvse HanktMiu, Metresilltun, third luse ; Smith, Pittsburg, short step , Miller, Pitts burg, lett llelu , elch, SU Ixiiils, lentre Held, mid Nlcel, St. Leuis, right Held. Mc Taiuauy Is sissiud among the centre Helders, Biid (.treer third. Although H.indiboe rankt llrst among the pitchers he only played In thirteen games. Itamsey and Kllrey, the great left banders, no tie lorsecond place, and each hat played In Hlly eight games. The Active tluti et this city went te Man helm en Saturday, and were badly dtteated by the key stones, 'lhe score, by Innings, wat Keysteuts i I n 1 u 1 ; I i 12 Villi it 1 ii e 1 e u ii e l .i strmk out Klieiuli, Ji snder, II. lilts kevtieni , II Atltvt.. 1 Hendersen pitched splendidly for Brook lyn yosterday, aud'the Cincinnati team had but tli n e hits. 'I he score was ,'i te I In favor el the Lastern men. In Hu Leuis, the Haiti Haiti mere and SU Leuis played a splendid game. Lachcluh had but one error, ami the St. Ieuls excelled at the bau l-eiit llrlili;n Ai fiiiisl Y mm tlie West Chester V Hluge Kecerd. Albert Haines and Samuel 11 Dewlaud wereapM)iuted liy the supervisors el I'lilteu tennshlp, Lauaislorceunty, and Wett Not Net tlughatii tow nthlp, Chiuter county, as a lom lem lom mitteelo hav en feel bridge erei'ted ever the Octoraro creek, nrwr Abraham dreeu's. The contract wat awarded te Jehn M. Gray, of Wakelleld, ler f 17). The Hpocillcatleiis called ler best out) et the kind ou the Octoraro, N fisit long and te eentan geed weed mid Iren ler Its construction. Swing It would luijnve the bridge by extending It Js rl i, they or dered the contractor t de se, making the actual length 1-1 feet 1 no nupervlaera el each township liaie .iccepted the bridge from the contractor, allowing him f7.1() ler hit work, and ill2..f for the extra JS feet el extension. He Wii intiirisl. J. L. Wetzel, of rlghttville, whose slore was robbed by Jake llurard, (ieorge dur Utrkl and Peter Hele, bad an lusurance in tlie Keystone Mutual Insurame nod Protec tive Vsssoclatleu Against Tlietl or Lebanon. On Saturday he was paid by thatcempiny r-1 1 'i, the less he sustaiacd by lhe robbery. . 1IAIIIMI IIUVHi; UUIlllKUV. A Uli Vltiuntatii tKre Kitten a hallslnirjr llmue In Daylight ami l.,taiiet W ill 1 1: lleusi , HepU '.7 - Krlday eveniug couslihiralle excitement wascreitid in the ceiittnl part ors tllsbury tow uslilp uverit bold rehbeiy ceinnilttcd In bre.ul daylight by Henry WaUeu, it notorious Welsh mountain negre, assisted by it strange colored man, at the residence et Itaae (loed, situated about two miles southwest or White Herse. Watsen and his aciompllce arrived at Mr. (nod's atsnit 1 o'clock In the attorneon, and alter sisiudlng soute time in con versation with that gentleman, who was liUMjly engaged making elder, the former started ler the house upon the pretext of get ting something te eat. He gained easy ac cess te the second story without being noticed by the women el the family, who were at tlie time In the kitchen. He hastily pried open the lid of a herniary, standing In Mr. Heed's room, mid tisiK therefrem between ten and lifteeu dollars, altei which he returned te the 1-1110 press, couversod a short tlme, and thou doparted In company with the ether negre. The dlscev ery of the theft wat made n short time alter the departure of the thievns by n member of the family. Mr. (ioed,iiii'ompiny with a number et his neighbors, at unce set out in search of the thieves. Arriving at the While I lorse they learned that Watsen had been seen passing through the village a short tlme bufere their arrival. A large party or men nml boys, en feet and horseback, iirnied with clubs, brick liats and shotguns, sUiteu in pursuit et the "coon," whom they over took ou his way te the mountain. Au exci ting cliase followed, In which Watsen dis tanced lilt pursuers and took rofuge in n corn Held, w here they lest all trull of him. What became of his com pan Ien is net known. Death ur Mr.. Mlmirtir, of llatrl.lmrg. Mrs. Louita Hcheiler, relect or the Inte Theu. V. Bcheller, died en (Sunday In Harris burg, alter au Illness or a little ever one week, from au attack or llright's disease, Hi in tlie 7lM year of her age. ller maiden name was (leety. Hhe was born in this city October ri, 1811, and went te llarrlsburg when qulte young ami resided thore ever hltae. The charitable works or Mrs. Hcheiler wero many and the peer or llarrlsburg will Hidly miss hetUtberallty. night children sur. vive as fellows : Titos. K., It. !'., Ooergo W., Themas J., M. L. and L. K. Scholler, and Mrs. K. I), llroeks, and Mist Maria Kchetler, besides eight grand-children, and Mr. Fred erick and Mist Maria (leety, brother and sitter. Thofuneral will Uke place en Titos day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Interment at the llarrlsburg cometory. FOUNDKI) IN 1720. OffJC UK TIIH UMIKIT HISFOUMItlt VUK (IHIUI.I1IOMI IN AM KHIVA. llniT tlin Wlillii tlak Cuticrriallini L'alfbratcd Tlielr (lee llumlrml kiiiI NUIySUIh An iiIimmi;-A Cluirili llniiillfiill Dec- nislril-H.irrsI Hllriliig Nerninin. Hpulal Coriiatieiiili'ticeor IsruLtiiHisi in. Ma.siihim, Hept. 1.7 The old While Oak Itefertned congregation renewed her youth during the past two days In the celebration of tlie IbtJtli anniversary of her leuiidlng. 'Ibis ismgiegatlnii is one or the very eldest of the HeroriU(Hlis)iigngittenslu America. '1 heugh venerable with age, the church was yeulhltil by reason or the illeils el the young spirit or the congregation wlilih manifested Itself In the decorations prominent every where. On either side el the pulpit, wreaths of Isix-woed hung iis)ii the wall with scrip tural passages within them ; ou the front of the pulpit a similar wriath bere the Inscrip tion "Welcome," while the galleries also wero adorned with wreaths. A profusion of llnworaupen the altar and pulpit tilled the room wllli Iragraiue. On Saturday allorneon the pastor, Kev. D. C. Tobias, preached 111 the (lei man language lu the evening Kev. D. W. (nirhard, of New Helland, prow hud te a large congregation. Sunday morning the church wat Hlled with au attentive congregation. The devotional servlcet were conducted by the pastor and Kev. 'I hee. (i. Apple, I). I), president of Pranklln and Marshall celli go, lu Lngllsh, and Hei. D. W. fierhard In (Jermaii. At 1 p. in. a missionary service wat held. Despite the threatening weather tlie church wat romlort remlort romlert ably tilled. Interesting and Instructive ad dresses were delivered by the following, lu the order named Kins. I). W. (ferhard, Theu. Appel, I). I)., Warren I Jehnsen, of Maiilielm, and 'Ihes. O.Apple, D. D. The collections at these xorvlee were for the bene 111 of the Kansas City mission. At7p.nl. lhe pastor dultvcnsl an historical soruien, tracing the history et the congregation from lis foundation In I7J0 until the present time, s)lntlngeul Its lights and shadows, its strug gles lu colon! d and revolutionary times, and Its preaKrlty of the present. I he list el Its pastors embraces a notable, nolile and self denying biud or mlnlsters. lu the order of succession thoyareasrutlews. Kovs. Templemnii, 17J) -, Waldsehinld, I7i.ni, Hant, 17M.iilj Wilms, l7"0-lsiri; Hoirelsteln, lSU-IMf; , 1 alier, 1S07 lSl'J, Her man, 1MI9 IKil ; Hertz, ls-J.1 lK.it ; Leymilsler, Kll-K'O , HeltKirt, Kit 1S.I7 ; Weller, KI7-1SI0; llabllsten, lSl'J ); Isaac (ierhart, 1S50-KVJ; W. T. Oerhart, lsoe.87o , Tehla, lS70-prosenU lilt HIIVSlAhKWn I.AHT hkiisiumi. Ttif) I'atter of sU I'aul h Church lltu. yarenell In 111. Conicrrgatleii Dr. J. H. Hhiimaker preai h(sl bis last sor ser sor niens as pastor el SU Paul's Hefenned church, Sunday, and had large congrega tions Isith morning and evening. His text In the morning was from the Cl'Jth psalm, 7th Slh 'lib and 10th verses. In the ovenlng the text wat Irem the 171li ihapter of Luke, .i-tl and J-l verses. At the close et his sermon Dr. Shumakur made a brief address, In which lie Kioke of the lively Interest he had felt In the presiwrty of HU Paul's church during the thirteen years he had been Its wtster. He admonished the members te crush out any animosities that might exist among them, and te work heartily together with ene l"i and ene purpose in furthering the work that the Letd had given them te de. The doctor sild he would ever remember with the live liest atloclleu and gratitude the kindness and Christ! in supirt that hid been extended him by the officers and luunibettet su Paul's during his pastorate. At the close el tlie serv Ices nearly the entlre congregation gathered around Dr. Shumaker, and uianyel them bulehlni getsbbye. Ou W cdnesilay atleruisin next at 1 o'clock there will be a sfsiclal meetlug of Lancaster itatslt In Hu Paul's church te formally dlt dlt selve his pastoral relations with bu Paul's, and te dismiss hliu te the Trappe church, te which lie recently act opted a call. FKl.l. liy OKII 1IIK VAItH. A Vituut: t'lusruiaktr Klllts! en lliu I'lilladel UiU .V. Itradliig Italic, iail en suiinlajr Nelsen Hariihart, aged "I, a clgarmaker by trade, was killed ou the Philadelphia A Heading railroad at 1 acteryville, Mont gomery county, en Saturday evening. His parents reside lu Yerk. He had been work ing at Kplirata some time age, but lelt that place and went te Albany te work. After being there a short tlme he sent back te Kplirata for Heniii of his clothes which he lett there, but had a treat deal el trouble alieut getting them. He came back alter them and while returning was thrown under the cars and terribly mutilated Hariihart was a single man. ler two years past he had been working ler koeperts and also ler Alfred Kessler, cigar inanutacturers. at dilleient tliiKH In the last two years. It vt as some months age that he lelt Lphrata and worked lu Alb my and ether cities In New Yerk sUite. He returned about a week and a halt age, and when he went away en I'rlday morning threo ether clgarmakers ai-cenip illicit hliu. The peeple of Uphrata heard no mere el him until they learn oil of his death. reiMtiNvr.m: rm.irie. A big mast meeting in West Chester ou Stturday night, endorsed Kverhart ler Con gress. I'he Democratic, county committee of Pay ette comity, have declared aualnai the nomi nation et (illbert Hallerty for Congress In that district Jehn Lynch has lieeu nominated ler Cen gross by the Demes rats el the Tivellth dis trict, Including Ltuerne and Lacl.au anna v unities. In a total vote el 7,'J1J ler lhe congressional nomination In Lehigh county, the pi esent re presentative, W. 11. Sevvden, had a majority of 7 Je. 'I his makes him pretty certain et the nomination in the Tenth district. Senater lleuiiiuger wat reneminated and the assem bly ticket is Jeremiah Heth, Hugh Crllly and I). I). UeHir. M. C. K. Kllne is named ler district attorney and Frank A. Kalicnliuld (or sherltl. St Jutili' I'lil.ceiml Ulllirih. Kev. J. II. Pratt, rector of SU Jehn's Upls Upls cejml i hurcli, delivered his his end annual diseourse Sunday morning. Ills text was from the 1-Oth psalm, .Id verse : "Tlie Lord haili done great things ler us, where of we are glad." Kev. Pratt roviewed the work during the past year; speke of the prosperity of the parish, Isith lu spiritual and lemiKiral matters, noted the Improvo Imprevo Improve iiieuts madu lu the church, and encouraged his hoirers te go en in the geed work with renew is! zeal. At the close el ;the discourse au ollertery ler the lament et the Charleston NUllerers Mat lilted amounting te f IS. Dipped lu Ilia Cene.tiif;. On Sunday thore was an Immersion at Heigart's Lauding, lu the Concstega creek, under tlie auspices el the l'aegleysville Col ored Baptist church. Aunt Mary Brown, an agid colored woman, wat the only person lupli.ed. Thore were qultoacrewd el white and iiilered people ou the banks, and a preacher from Htoelten did the baptising. Nu Mera lleiuieu In the Theatre. Kreiu the llosten I'est. At lhe theatre this week some ladles have taken te checking their bonnets and hats at the clenk room and sitting without thorn through tlie play net ladles lu full dress. either, but ladles in the ordinary garb of the lemluiue American cllien. V iilllng Ijuua.tur. Mrs. Mary llester, of North Third street, llarrlsburg, lelt en Saturday en a brief visit te her daughter lu Lancaster, Mist Mame Bender, of llarrlsburg, is en n thieu week's visit with friends at this city, Columbia and ethor peluts in the county. Alilenuau Mrdllini'. Court. Jehn IittU was prosecutod bofero Aldor Alder mau McGlluu en Haturday eveniug, ler rais ing a row at home. He outerod ball for u bearing. l-'red Fornee was also presecuted for e dis turbance he created at his home, and his case will be disposed of early this woek. .tVHTin M'VAHTitr Aitutrma. KvAv A Talk With tlie I rluli lnder, NmHIit ami UlilerUii III. xien. nl tlin I'imeiit bltuatleu In the lUtlle fur Ilcinia Jtule In IrelAUd, Mr. Justin McCattby, the gteit Irish jsill tkal leader, novelist, and historian, arrived Haturday allorneou lu the White Starstoainei Britannic and went te the II oil man houe In New Yerk where he will remain for several days. Touching Irish nllalrs he soke qulte freely. He was net surprised, be said, at the deleat of thotiladsteno home rule measure, but loekod uien the large xote It get at a rather surprising ovideiue of Hngllsh geed will toward the home rule muvomeiiU The Irish people, Le said, were far from being discouraged at lhe result, but wero all the mere hopeful. Ter lilt own part he thought that the achievement of;iieuio rule ler Ire land was only a question or time, and a xery short tlme at tbaU Twe .y ears, he thought, would bring ll auU Thore was much Intorest In Ireland te knew what I hamberlalii would de, but whatover he might de Mr. McCarthy wat sure thore would be no general Irish disturbing. Thore might be Individual outbreaks, but he reared no serious trouble. Though the crops were bad and the condition et the coun try overy thing but favorable, he believed that the peeple fully understood what they had accomplished, that they knew that home rule was almost within their gratis and that they had unbounded eonlidenie In l'arnell. As te Chamberlain himself, Mr. McCarthy tiioke guardedly, jet net wholly lav erahle, and he bolleved that Hartlngtcn had net car ried at many v lth hliu as hat been thought, and that the number of the secessionists would fall away when it wat found that Ixird Salisbury had net the plaits for them which many el thorn had comelvod that he had. Mr. Mathew Arneld's statement that It wat a geed reason for relusing home rule te Ire land because se many Irishmen wanted It Mr. Carthy smlled at. lie said that Mr. Ar Ar eold was a charming poet and b mostdellcato and carerul critic of literary work, but his opinions en isilltlcal suhleUs were net seri ously regarded In Great Brltsln. As te lhe statement that American manifestations el sympathy Willi the cailse et Irelaud had pre ducedii bad ellect, Mr. .McCarthy said that the reverse was the case . that American syiniathy had Isien very valuable, and that while it was known that It was the Irish Americans who had contributed chieily lira financial way te the parllsmenUiry fund, yet it was well known th t the Americans them selves lend their moral support through the press and otherwise, te the same ebject, and that this had been el grit value. Mr. O'Douevan Kessa, Mr. McCarthy Hald, was net regurdeil as a very formidable charactoreii the ethor hlde el the water, and the Parliament Heuse explosleus were net attributed te hliu, but rather te home talenU Mr. McCarthy does net belleve that thore will be any repetitions of these explosions, and certainly heies there will net, as such acts of violent e would be disastrous, he thinks, new te Irish Interests. As te lhe suggested suppression of the National League, he dcet net bolieve that could ever take place, at It would be sure te be revlved again under a new name, and he has net the remotest belie! In the re ported statement that Irish members or Par liament will be expelled. Such a step could work no geed te the opjiesitloii, and would only result in a mere speedy precipitation of the Issues new pending. As te an organ ized attempt en tlie put nl the Irish ioeplo te avoid paying their rent, .Mr. McCarthy did net belleve that any such event would occur. The people, he said, understood the situation and vv hat they had at stake tee tully te embark in any such enterprise as th tt ou an organized basis, no nialter what individ uals might de. Thosugcestion lu the queen's slcecli that a commission be upiKiluttd te lu vestlg.ite the tenure and purchase of laud In Ireland, Mr. McCarthy said, was only anether way of thoTerlos tegaln time ami procrasti nate in the consideration el the Irish ques tion. Astohlsevviireceutdelo.it in Derry, Mr. McCarthy said that the case would couie up for hearing in October bofero Mr. Justice O'llrlen, who was nu euemy or home rule, having been dofeatod by u friend el l'arnell In his contest In Knnls. Mr. McCarthy expects te remain lu this country until l'ebruary, and will dellver lec tures during his stay in most of the large cities. The majority of theso lw lures will be en purely literary subjects, though the first ene en the evening et October I at the Aca demy of Mutle In New Yerk will been "lhe Cause el Ireland," and thlt leclure will be repeated In several ether cities. W hile he is there he wilt remain at the llellman house. A banquet will be tendered him by the l'ar l'ar eoll fund committee and by the Letus club belore he le.i os, Mr. McCarthy wbs born In Cerk, Nev. iTJ, ISiO, and was ler seven years, from 1S-I1 te lsj.!, connected with the Cerk lUamxnn and was alterwards an editorial writer en the AeirAcru i'unc.i, at Liverpool. In liiO he was a reporter in the Heuse of Commens for the Londen Murium At m; or which he was subsequently foreign editor, and In Ivjl chief editor. In lheii he c.inie te thlt country, and llved ter the better part et three years lu New Yerk, returning te Louden lu ls71. Besides taking uu active part In lellties he hat been n most Industrious Vvr ller both et llctlen and of history, and his recent services in Parliament in befiall ut Ireland hav e placed him in tlie front rank of these who, with Mr. l'arnell, have led the gallant light, new pend ing for Irish independence and sell gev em inent. Clese ut tlie lletiuelt A. Muultiill Liigiigeiueiit. Thore was a large audience nt the matluee of the Bennett V Moulteu opera company ou Haturday attorneon wheu "The Mikade" was given. In the ovenlng thoiuidlenco was again very large. Alidran's conue operu, " The Moscette," wivt sung. Miss Louise Hesslo King appearing as llellnui Charles lligelew wat very funny at Heccj, while the ethor members of the company did well. This morning the treupe lelt for llarrlsburg, whero they appear this week. Married at Itcaillnir. Isaae (Stalil, of Heading, and Miss llallie II. Miller, of Laucaster county, wero married by Hev. C. W. lllckley at hit residence. J7 Seuth lth street, en Saturday, The wedding was private. Te lie Until at l-aiiiantcr Hall. The hop el the Laucaster Cycle Touring club will take place nt the Lancaster hall, formerly lhe rmk, and net at Lecker's hall, ou Thursday ovenlng, the .10th Instant. mi: Ml It AW HAT I,5li:.T. Hen dear te uiv head m as the straw hale! auiu mur, llifl plain woven basket that new I am lain Inswap for Hie sable am! lolled uowcemci, Willi li, het us au even, Is baking my brain I Llke a peer crofter's thatch en it hut of Ml kenny, The breezes or morning crept through It til way i 'Twas lighter and brighter and cooler than any, And cheaper It coat but a quarter In May I Tlie beuOgear of summer, the atraw hat of uni 11101', I loved It It cost hut a quarter In Way t Veii (Ac H'ujAuitfJeii I'eit. X-A4 HEAD OUT OF T11K PARTY. vrrr.t. a uuuvuan uvhtkii rutiu tub VUVKTY ailAlUalAMlllll'. The Cau.a f Till IIKlilim V III Hlgulng a Call I'ur a New slate Uonvriilleii. Hack mere III. Old Asclatn, Heartily Kiiilemliig Wolfe, A Mst;lal meeting of the county cominittee of the Prohibition parly was held in (I. A. It. hall this morning, the nbj(rt being te con sider the troublet that have grown nut et the recent cull for aHtate convention te repudlate lhe nomination or Chas. H. vVolfeitt the Pro hibition oanilidale Ter governor. P. H. (loedman, clinlruiiit of lhe county committee, ("tiled the meeting le order and Kev. Nlcedemtis or Hohrerstewn, ollered prayer. Air. (IrXMlmaiistaled theriliectni the meet ing. He said It had been called by members of the committee, and he would net dispute I tin tnirnlltv of the rail. s he had been called te account for his action lu calling n stale convention It would be lndollcate for him te occupy the chair nt this session, he osked that Jeseph II. Ilretius take the chair, which was agreed te. '1 he call for the meeting wat read. Mr. Black said he sent u nole te Mr. (lood (leod (loed man asking whother he wat n party te the call for the jiropetod state convention. "Mr. (loedman answered, "yes, I am party te tlie call, can't loave the shop te-day; will seoyeu lo-tuerrow." Alter seme conversation and explanation between Mr. Ooedmau and Mr. Black, the latter otlered the following resolution . llrselvul, That the act el the chairman of this committee, Mr. Peler H. (ioedman, In signing a call for a state couveutlon te meet Hi llarrlsburg, HepU te InsU, for lhe purpose of placing in nomination a candldale ler i-overnor in opposition te lien. Chas. H. Wolfe, the candldale of the Prohibition party of Pennsylvania, It (iisrgaiilrt!ig and r.. r.. r.. chloveiu and Incompatible Jwitn the faithful dlschargoef the duties entrusted te him at chair man of thlt committee, and we request his resignation. Mr. (ioedman took lhe lloer and inade a persenal explanation of the matters which led te the call for the stnte convention. A main object for his action was bocause he thought Mr. Wolfe's action rolatlve te Mr. Patten was unfair and tinJutU Mr. (loed man ended lilt explanation by denouncing at untrue the lnuonue made in certain quarters that he had been bribed by the Hepubllcan jiarty ; he said he would x ote for all the can didates except Mr. Wolfe. Mr. HlacK called Mr. (loedmati's attention te the fact that he had net said whother he would or would net resign hit iiositleu as chairman el the county committee. Mr. (foedman said he would resign as seen as the geed of the party required iu It was suggested that at Mr. Ooedmau had resigned, it was net necessary te press the adoption el Mr. Black's resolution. -Mr. Lefevre, of Btrasburg, said that loyalty te the prohibition cause el the state required that decided action should be taken by this committeo In denunciation of Mr.Ooed man's cenducU Mr. Black's resolution vi.w read again, and adopted with a sheuU Mr. Black otlerod the loBewiiig resolu tion : Jteselccil, That the conduct or P. H. Oood Oeod Ooed mau, member of the state committeo of the Prohibition lurty of Pennsylvania for Lan caster county, iu signing a ctll for a state convention te nominate n candldale lu oppo sition te the nominee of the Prohibition party it incompatible and disloyal te the duties he assumed lu lieceuilnga inomberof the state committee, and we liereby rescind Mr. Good Geed man's apjieintuieiit te the shite coinuilttee and (loclare the satne resclnded. Mr. Black made a long speech, recounting the treuhlet recently thrown Inte the ranks of the Prohibition party by Mr. Geedman and hitlriends. Mr. HIaek's speech was a most vigorous one, and he lashed (ioedman and lilt friends most inerellessly, and was ap plauded again and again. Mr. Geedman took the lloerandmado a do de do rense or his course, which was received in si si lence. Mr. S. K. Grablll made a long speech in which he tried te make it appear that Oood Oeod Ooed mau and Prof, l'atten bad fiem the llrst been hostile te Mr. Wolfe, and that their object was te crush him ; but they had overreached themselves ami committed political sulcide. He compared them te Hainan, who having erected a gallows for Mordecal, was hanged uiKm It hlmteir. Kev. C. I). Hart vvhlle deploring the action of Geedman, Patten and thelr coadjutors, poured oil.upen the treubled waters by advis ing conciliation, charity and geed will towards them. Ile belleved they had re pented of their errer and that they were true Prohibitionists. Mr. Lelovre urged stringent action. He would have thought moreot the repentance of Goelmau and l'atten if it had been nraile before their revelt had proved it miserable failure. He read it nole from Mr. Black te Mr. Patten, in which Mr. Black asks him if he had signed the call ler the state conven tion. Mr. Patten answered that he had net signed the tall, but wat in hearty sympathy wiihlu Alter some further discussion Mr. Black's resolution rescinding Mr. Geedman's posi tion en the state couiuiitteo was passed unan imously. sTVMUMl 11 VVOI.KK. Mr. Black then ellered the following roso reso rose tiont : Jieielceil, That having read and cousiderod the published statement of Prof. II. I), l'at l'at eon and hit alleged grievances at the cause for resigning the chairmanship of the Prohi bition party state committee, and lhe charge that he wat denied a hearing by tlie stale committee at its session el SepU 10th ; and Inning considered the published statement of A. A. Stevens, or Blair; J. P Gedwin, of Philadelphia, and ten ethor gentlomeu present at the Interview of August teth, we declare we Hud no justitiable cause for Prof. 1'atlen'H action, and no just grounds ler his complaints and that the allegations against lien. Chas. s. wolle were unjust nnd ground less. ?Mefml,That Hen. Chas. H. Welfe by his Christian character, unstained private and public lire, legal training, legislative experi ence, rocegnied abilities, an abstainer Irem intoxicating llquertall his life, and aunrdeut supporter et lecul eptiim and prohibition of tlie liquor tralllc, it a candidate worthy of all acceptation, and tlttlng representative of the principles of the prohibition party. uie resolution was auopieu uy a rising xote, and threo reusing cheers for Charles S. Wolle, V HI VLI.UNOIU A. C. Leenard, Prohibition candidate for ttsseiubly, made a short speech and read the following, which ellcitoiapplause : Come, I.ct lrs nation Together. Di iS. T, Dam unit Jlenru Uruchbm, Kin Gi;Ni'i,i:m:N The prohibition el the liquor tralllc being the great Issue new be be bo eoro the peeple of this state, 1 most rosjioct resjioct rosjiect lully invite you as the candidates of your respoctive parties for the leg,, iture te it public discussion of this question ei J''p day, at such tlme and place us may be agreed upon. ery Kospeetfully, i A. O. LheN.vui, Prohibition Candldale for the legislature. L.VNCAsrKit, Pa., hept., IbsO, ru.i.iMi Tin: VACANCIES. Qeorge 11. Brosius was nominated as chair man of the county committeo. He positively declined. Se did James B. Black and l'.ra HelsU Ooergo M. I.efevre, ei Strashurg, was nominated, and after a geed deal of talk was elected by acclamation. Mr. Black read a lotter from the chairman et the state committeo, askingjler tuuds le conduct the campaign. An announcement was made that the Lan caster Prohibition club would meet at James Bleck's olllce. OoergaM, Lolevre vvat elected le HU the vacancy ou the state Prohibition committee caused by the deposition et P. H. Geedman. The chairman of the county committeo was authorized toemploy a clerk II he deems It necessary during the month of October. Ad journed. Charged Willi Maintaining n Xubuturn. L'maiiuel liombergor, residing en Heaver street, has been held by Aldermau Hpurrler for a hearing te-morrow evening en lhe charge of maintaining a nulsance. The prose cutor is T. J. Travis, a neighbor, who alleges that the pig sty of Uembergur it a nulsance. inie rjsNfiavi.VANtA VAsrAim. (ten. Heaver' .ipeerli In I'lttilnirg Demo crat. (Jnletly at Wetk. Ifarrltburg Dlipalch te.V, Y. Sun, The actlve campaign of the Hepiibllcati ptrty for governor was openod lu Pittsburg Hiturdiy night, (ion. lleaver nnd (leu. Legan having been the spoakers. It Is ex !ected that from this time until the election both sides will be active. The Kopubll Kepubll c.iiis pretest te be rentldent of silccest, but the fact that they are retorting le every expe dient disproves their claim. They have appealed te Hlalne te make nt least three s)echet nml have been Importuning Sena tors 1'rye, of Malnn: Harrison, of Indiana; Sherman, nl Ohie; II aw ley, or Connecticut, and Allisen, el Iowa te couie nnd help them. Hlalne hat consented, but the ethers have net yet given any premises. Heaver's speech excited nothing but ridi cule. A Hepubllcan state souater, who listened le it and who arrived horn thlt mo iling, said It was a Hat failure am! that he ought net te be ieruiilled te apjiear en the atumpHgj.ln. He read hit sioeoh from maun scripu It It presumable that this was In obedieiico te the erder of (Ju-iy and Coejior. 'Ihise inauagers have very little contlduuce In Heaver's discretion, ami it Is bolleved that they limited him te certaln thoughts and made him submit lilt manuscript te them ueiore delivering tu 'ine candidate soemeu te re dlze tlie humiliating altitude It placed liim In, for be apologized In a bungling way te the BUdieuce for the departure freiV hit habits. t, lu Imitation ofOev. Black's lotter of accopt accept accopt anceUoti. Heaver lu the outset divided the Issues of the landing state contest Intoclasses under distinct heads. The llrst of these, the general said, and, of course, in his mind, the most im)erbint, it that this isn nation. I'peu this point he argued lalmrleusly and long. There has bien no dispute raited en this sub ject, and there would Ik) no way te sottle it by the election of a governor. Hut Heaver was probably Instructed te discuss points ou which thore wero no dltputes, and he thrasiied away en lhe notion with great zeal and onergy. Ne Democratic moellngs have been held yet, but thore Is a great deal of quiet but elloctive work being done. Koperts from all parts of the state present the outlook In a most lav orable HghU The head of the .State Grange Patrons of Husbandry was In thlt city last night. He had Just returned Irem a tour et the subordinate granges. Ile says thore Isn romarkable strong moyement fa vorable te tne election of Black amen;; the fanners. It Is net couflned te any particular locality, but Isuulferm throughout the slate. I tit attributed te the position of the Demo cratic candidates, en the questien of the en forcement et the neglecled articles of the constitution, The discriminations by rail roads allect lhe agricultural interest;) most serieusly. Ono-halfthe entlre population el the state are engaged in agriculture, aud It hat twen determined among thorn te assert thomselvet thlt year. Democratic Kntliu.la.ni. t rem the l'liilailelphl t Times. The enthusiasm which prevaittiu the Dem ocratic ranks throughout the state Is indicated by the Increased number el visitors at the coinuilttee headquarters. The most cheering recent occurrenco wat the call of Senater Wallace's seu, who had u long confereuce with Chairman Hensel. He wat authorized te say that the ex-senator would reach Clear held en his return Irem Colerado within a few days and would be thou at the service of the committee. It It Mr. Wallace's intention te take au actlve part lu the utuipilgn. He will eeglu by speaking in the Academy of Music, lu thlt city, en Octo Octe ber''. W hat ether points he may favor with his eloquence will be arranged alter he reaches Philadelphia. Tlie fact that the ox ex senator will take a hand is regarded as a most encouraging s'gn of the united work which the leaders of the pirty prniose te put In for thetickeU Kopresentatlve Scott, olKrle, has net yet been heard from en the subject, but his eh n race for Congress will strengthen the ticket In the northwestern couuties. hx-Hopresentullve Mutcbler also c.dled aud had a talk with the chairman. Mr. Mutchler had charge of Mr. Wallace's lntor lnter lntor ests bofero the convention. He will also take a prominent part lu the cxmpilgn. There can be no cause for dissatlstactieu with the courseof the Wallace managers. There hat been n joint agreement belweeu the tw e state comuutteot net te pay taxes of delinquents. Therefere all voters must pay thelr ew n Utxet te entitle them te vete or local arrangements must be made. Nene of the committees' funds will be expended in that way. In discussing this subject It wat con cluded that ene would about ollset the ether. ItlChETTH AT aKTTVHtlUlta. Him He Here the Full ltriuitef the sturin nud OllllU'll nt. t loin the New Era, September Jj. Just as the sun was disappearing In the red west and the selt, gray shadows et twilight were githering Uke a ghostly army, the de fenders of Cometory Hill saw emci-glng from behind an eminence near the town a long line et lnlVntry lermed for .tssauIU Onward the column moved with tlie precision el a p-vrade and all the steadiness of n holiday spectacle. Tlie line was famiid of tue brigades of Havs and Hepe, led by the famous Louisiana 'Ii 'Ii gers. 'lhe moment they eame in fclght, they laced the test el death. Slevens opeued en tliem with every gnu; Woldriek and Illck ett's joined lu the chorus. The slaughter was immediately torrlble; men foil dead be be bo eoro the iron storm at the rate of a dozen a minute. The guns of Kickelts wero charged with canister, and they tired every lift con M-ceuds. S lev ens' battery, entilading the Cenfederate Hue, wreaked furious destruc tion upon the storming column, which, through it all, In the face or the very hell of war, kept en thelr upward way. As the Tigers eame within musket range of the crest of Cemetery Hill, Heward's iulantry, hidden behind the slone wall, poured volley alter volley Inte the facet of the wlld wlld heartedaiid maddened men. But theeyes et two armlet wero en the Tlgers; they carried the guerdon of fame that they had never tailed iu a charge. They could net halt new, the hour of their hardest trail. Over the stene walls they went at a bound. Steventwat obliged te cease tiring, for fear or killing Irlends. Wiedrick it unable te w ithstnud the shock ; his supports aud his men aie swept back together belore the tone of that human tornado. KicketK quails net; the lull htrengtlret the storm," inning en nit (tovetou men, iau m vain His left plecu it taken : the Tlgers nre within the cage. Tlie remaining guns are btill served with admirable discipiine and courage, drivers aud elllcers taking the places of the deul cauuuniers. A struggle takes places for the guerdon ; it it iu the hands of a Tiger; Lieutenant Hreckway seies a stone, hurls It at the head of the sol sel sol dier, which lolls him te the ground, aud lu a moment the Tiger Is shot with his own muskut. The wildest confusion i bed lam e! terror new ensues. The rup-ldly-gutheriug darkness makes frleuds and fees ludistlngulsbable. The men at the bat teries are being overpeworod by theirdos theirdes theirdos perate unit maddened assailants, but btill they clung te their gnus; with haud-splkes, rammers, and stones they defended their position, shouting te ene auother : " Death en our evvu state seu rather than gtve me enemy the guns I" The moment is mast critical ; the f.tte of the issue is near at hand. At this Instant Carrell's brlgade rushed lu te the rcscue ; with wild shouts they burst upon the almost exhausted lee. They waver, they "ttll, Uiny totreat In cui fusion. lttt;Jiatlar men Uy te thelr gufi, do&.'e-shot them, and tire deadly parting salutes nt tlie defeated Tlgers. Their charge la ever; they have been beaten. Nearly -twelve hunured of their no venteen hundred are left dead and dying. It hat beeu indeed a bloody halt hours work. They pass down the hill, out Inte the darkue.ss, and are seen no mere In history, V sulrlilt, Make. uug Widen, Frederick l-'egely, . young Heading man, committed sulcide Huiidiiy by sheeting hltu hltu hltu Hoirthreugli the head. He was married lu June last le Mary V. Keed. who Is but four teen years of age. The girl's parents only consented te the marriage ou condition that l'egely would net take his vvlfe away until she w as 18 y eats of uge. Per sumo tlme past l-'egely had been endeav erlug te get the con- sontet his wlfe's parents te his going te housekeeping with his wife. This was re. lused en Saturday and It led te the sulcide. Leg Broken. On I'rlday Harry Mehlor, proprietor of the hotel at Kosevlllo, was assisting a boy te liy a kite, when he stumbled aud fell heavily te the ground, breaking ene of his legs. CHICAGO DKUSSliD BEEK. THK VI.KUHU.VKHVanlHtA AUtTATW him. hut iifffcr it. Sahaj. I'lill Armour, Ilia Itl( Clilragn I'aektr. The tteete Fer Ilia Clilmgn supply 1'urcluued Frem Other Htte. nml Net Tainted. UllK'Aoe, HepU tr?. When the preKMlllnn was made by a Chicago linn of butchers te kill the cvttle being fed at the distilleries whero plettrn pneumonia exists, they agree ing te put ou tlie market only the carcasses of such nt were net diseased, was made publlcy there was a great cry from the butchers aiyA stock yards men that such action would practically ruin Chicago dress ed benf trade abroad, thelr argument being that lhe facts would be dhtorted until it would be gonerally bollevod that the health authorities or Illinois had sanctioned the vale or animals which had died of disonse. Mr. Phil Armour en the (mint In questien said te ajunited Press ropettor this merning: "I dent soe hew It can allect the trade In the slightest degree Our domain! ler canned goods It supplied by cattle from ethor statea all around which are brought In and slaugh tered fresh ev ery day. 1 de net think it will allect the Kurnpeau trade. Speaklng ler my own trade 1 feel conlldent that tills little met ter caunnt reach ut ; everybody known hew our business It dene and hew our supplies of boef are procured." MUltrll.VK ANII l.AVD.iNUll. Tite Clili agoutis Who L'.cil llie.e Drug. Julu III Silent Majority en Similar. Out vde, SepL 1.7, Twe well known citi zens of thlt city dled yesterday, aud It la suppesed they committed sulcide. H. 11. McCann, president of the McCann it Sher wood Insurance company, has been lu peer health ter Heme tlme and had been lu the htbitel taking laudanum te Induce sleep. Friday he took a large dese of the drug aud wat unconscious se long that his wlre sent for a doctor, who seen brought Mr. McCann te. Yosterday he took about nu ounce of laudanum, sank Inte a stujier shortly after ward, mid never recovered. It is declared that he hid for sonie tlme been breeding ever financial troubles. The ether case was that of Lawronce J. J. Nlsseu, an attorney, who had been a resident for ever 10 years. Ile wat found in hla ofllce yosterday forenoon stretched en a lounge, near which vvat a bettle labelled " morphine." Deceased had uu oxtenslvo practice. The members of his family refuse te say anything about the attalr. WliiBttr HE A I. Ml UII.IVUT. They II Net XV ant tlin Iiullan. et the North west l'Jaceil Upen Ile.ervatleu. Ht. Halt., Minn., HepU 17. Messrs. Wright and Larrabee, of the Indian commis sion, which hat been arranging treaties with the Indians of the Northwest,;aro in the city for a few days. They report a most deter mined cllert ou the part of the men inter ested In the sale of whisky te Indians te prejudice thorn against the commission. The theory It that se long as the In dians can be kept outside of reserva tions and etieu te the advances el the whiles they can be letl te part with the money they make by the saloe! rice.nud bluoberrlet for whisky. At Whlte Oak Point the Indians wero found In a most demoralized condition, and se en tirely robbed of the moanser subsistence that,. they would eat the bodies of lier hadiiiciieiaisea.se. 'lhe men wero se lngly lest te moral sense, aud the women wero made articles of merchandise. It Is said by the commissioners that there are many Instances whero girls are at geed as sold te white men, and turned adrift with tiny babes In thelr arms nnd ethcrgirls taken In thelr places. Unu.uat Klrctrlcal Dl.play. Wvui'.vcv, Wit., HepU 17. Au intorott interott intorett ing electrical display vvat wltuessed here during a sovero thunder storm last night. The electric light wires which run along Main street were se heavily charged with electricity that large balls of lire wero seen hang or suspended in the air just below them. Occasionally ene iveuld e.xplodeuud a number of porseus In the vicinity recelvcd sovere shocks. Ill Frem III. Ilur.eaml Died. IU lti.i.i, Wis., HepU 27. Mr. Leughliii, wealthy resident of Wheeling, W. Va., who eame here Haturday with soma ether men te inspect the mining interests in the gogeble country, tell from hlshorse while riding out te the Montreal nilne yosterday, and died seen afterwurd. It is suppesed that hit death watcaused by heart dlsoase. Cholera Aiming the lings of Indiana. Kr.MtviiT, Ind., Hept. 17. Heg cholera, which Is seldom seen in this locality, has made Its appoarauce In several parts of the county with disastrous ellects. Whorever it attacks the symptoms ittsume an aggravated form and known rotneuies nave but little ellecU WBATimiC MMIIVATIUNB. Washinotev, 1). C, HepU i -Fer b Kvstein Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, local rains, followed by fair weather, uenrly stationary .temperature, winds generally westerly. TAI'l'HIl fltOMTlli: VVlltllS Mrs. Parnell, new In Llvorpeol, is uncer tain whether she will ever return te Amerjfca. The L-eneral crand (.hauler. Keyul Arch Masens, meets in Washington, 1). 0., to morrow. The president te-day appointed William G. Allen, of Seuth Carolina, te be United States consul at Pledras Negras, Mexico. Kecretary Bayard lelt Washington te-day en a brlef vacation. A motion w Ul be made in Newark te-day for the appeluttnent of a receiver for the Charter Oak ljlfe lusurance company. CeL Chas. G. Greene, the xeterau odlter of the Bosten Jst, died this mnrniugat the Commonwealth hotel, aged 8J years. A stranger latally subbed t'rauk Hhor Hher Hhor weod, a sailor, iu Chicago this morning ler try lug te steal his pocket-book. At Piovldeuce, H. I., Alexander McCeuib, aged 61, pressuiau in a newspaper olllce, hanged tumseii te aHiiaiuug iu luojeo ptiui ing olllce of Angell .t Ca, last nlghu - ,-" Alexander H'ull Uumim ei(nl Heme tlme age the iJfji'i.IieKJKJKn had a notlce of iLJ'Li-iiir Hiinflnwer. which was WjroWulnthe iard of Harry Kuavely, bar- toiider or the urape uoiei. a raw y age u was agreed te count the seed ou the flower and allow people te guess at the number, paying a trlile for the privilege. The money paid was put In a peel for the persun guessing the nearest te the number. When the bebiIs vjere counted it was found that there were 35.!. The guess of Aloxauder Wolf was 'A'JOO and it took the pooh Mr. Knavely's guess was 2,31'i The guess farthest Trout the number was tSJ&O, Thore were llfly-tlve guessers. m Twe ller.e llaclnc Kvenu. The fair at Newport, 1'erry county, closed ou Saturday, wheu the Friday's races were trotted. Harry M, owned by William Heab, of thlt city, wen In the 2:15 class. There will be a running race at Three Mile HetiBe, Berks county, en Meuday, October lth, between the crack goers "Maud" and 'Shoestring," ler a purse of U00, tnlle aud a half nnd repeat. NeletiUur.(Jurrel. HabenaMylln, Hv lug ut Willow BtrsetjteJ. been prosecuted for oemmlltlug anjMMft and battery en Mary Slgniundjte Jjfjssy Aldermau Ferduey MHHfHfelm9 mm. ." . ij -m it1?- M .i-t r-c- t Ijfjri'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers