PBIPW fimwi rK-.!nW i . .- ''it"'-viC'J"1-' .Vfi&fcW;?. XWTrfSf'e.SKi'k .- ' . . t.iii ' ., . ' .. 'jL.k'L'.-''" ' ' -(" ij "i 'va.vv.jKw..,'w(yHWiiuiwi f -" . f.i". bu'Tftr r.t-. t - . a i..i' ar Stye Jfertfate? utelligmM "7r 5W1BPS1 i ITIMMIilfirfTfl .vmiHHM(, WmmmWmWBsFSi M VOLUM13 XXIII-NO. IN FIFTEEN MINUTES The Big reiriitega Bridge Wa-Meree, 44 Fet 8 IbcIim. FIVE TBOUSIND HEW THR 0PEIAT10N. ta-ai-s wmmm mvhkiku urmmirm mum KUUm ABU WWBHtt UtBVTBB. It M Ureal tray far Master Careen. W.t Il.tn K. Heard UatcrlptlM In Dataller Haw lh. Mammoth mructar. Move- M.rv.l al nam CarpsaterlBg-Twe HIigM Accldmt. Thai Uncarts. One of the tneat remarkable feats In railroad carpentering ever performed In tell country witnessed by r,x0 people en Hundsy morning In the remuval of the BlgConeategs bridge el the Pennsylvania railroad, a struc ture H.IO twit In length, adlatanoeef 44 feet and 8 Indira, It waa all performed In nrteen minute., and In one hour and twenty minute, trail), wiire running a ususl. Unealilhel l.ttieaster's population turned out te wltni. Urn great undertaking. 11 had been known ler aeme time that arrange- menia wereaime.1 oetnpleted for the work, but td weather and delay caused by the ordering el the workmen te ether pelnta of the line mode change, neoeeeary In the time for the actual encllng of the big Jeb. Twe weeka age It we expected te mere the atrua lure, but the disastrous washout at Coalee Cealee vllle caused a postponement Finally en Haturday all waa made In readiness, and a trial waa given te the apparatus te make aa aurance doubly cure that all would work well .Sunday. A IlKAUTirUl. MORMIMO Ne mere beautllul morning for tbepurpeee oeuttl have been dealred than that which dawned ye.terday. The aun emlled from a aky llecsed with tleecy white oleuda and there wm a breeze stirring that brought geed humor te the face of all whom It touched. Frem an early hour In the morning the brllge we the objective point or all who were abroad. On feet and In vehicle the crowd, peti red out the itreeU leading east ward and the Grtdlstewu read that leadate the creek waa a uever ending dream et hu manity. Fowl's 'busts did a thriving busi ness conveying people te and Irem the creek and many private team were brought Inte rttiulaltleu. Yeung men from the country were there with their beat glrla" and beada of families brought their wlvtoandlttueents In Uie Istnlly eirry-all. Heme of the mere bumble pedestrians brought lunch with them, evidently expecting te make a day of It Tbeaplrltef thrllt selasd upon a'niie enter prising vender of soft drinks, and temporary booth i were erected te attract the eye and quench the thlrat of the peaalng wayfarer. Wbeu thla great conneuroe of people apread Itaelf out ever the reed under the bridge and c?tth aide, It. magullude became apparent J Overflowed Inte the weed, and tlelda be yond, lute the "Hardwlcke" ground, and even aorem the run that empties Inte the Conestoga north of the bridge. The creek preeented a atlrrlng algtit, being dotted all around with beat, that were tilled with peo ple all bent oil wituniMlng thttgrmt spectacle. A floating " hotel oeat" we. anchored north of the bridge, and It. proprietor did a thriving bu.lne. by .elliug ...la en a 11 it beat ad jacent. (IN tub iiiiirxiK. Leeking down from tee top of the bridge en the mm of humanity below, the eight WMiinmt inipirltlng one. The g.y colon of the ladle, contracting with the oeoer garb of the men made a pretty picture In the pleas ait sunlight- Strict order, bad beau given te keep the bridge clear of the crowd that aeagbt admission thereon, and Chief Hrady, of the P. B It police service, with hi. corps of aMlstanta, had all they could de te keep the people from encroaching upon the place where the work men were awaiting the sig nal te begin operations. II was a great day for Master Carpenter Wm. K. Heard, and all eye. were bent upon him a be gave a few of the final dlrectlena for carrying the work te oueoeaa. After the 9:31 a. m. mail train, which Is due at the bridge at 92. hed pawed, word waa re ceived that a trelght train waa coming which muat be allowed te cress. Hoen alterward It appeared iu alght and following close behind It came a special train consisting of one car and a locomotive. The latter conveyed Tbomet K. Gucker, superintendent of the eaatern division of the P. R. R., Mr. I K. Wlmer, master carpenter of the middle di vision, Mr. Pratt chief engineer of bridge work, aud ether otllclale of the read. THIS MTAItT MADH. Scarcely hed the special train gene ever the lest rails of the bridge, when at 9:17 pre cisely the workmen sprang te their pests of duty. There were KH of them, holfcorpen helfcorpen holfcerpen tera and half section hands. Quickly they unscrewed the Hah belta uniting the rails, pried out the spikes, and eoen the bridge waa disconnected en both side, se far ea the rails were concerned. Then came the order for the actual removal of the bridge. ItmuHt be here premised that the whole auperstiuo'iireef the bridge bed been jaeked up ten liielm-s and wa retting at both enda en Iren rollers placed en two Iren plate about eighteen Inch n .t art. The plau we te pull the bridge nerlli ward by means of crab en te ether rellern, which rollers ran easily upon two parallel railroad rail placed about a feet apart The windlass plan In mechan ics w-.b used, and six crabs were required for the work. These crabs were placed out from the bridge and below It, and each crab waa manned by four men. The stoutest kind of ropes were used, forming an endleaa chain, and a the crab were wound up, the great bridge moved northward. Heme Idea of the stupendous nature of the job may be gained wbeu it is stated that the bridge weighed 450 teos, or 930,000 pounds, and wa"J29 leei and eight iiiuaen in length. The eastern end of the bridge was moving faster than the western end, atone time being two feet ahead. Mr. Beard's eagle eye de tected it and ordered the crab at the eastern end te cease uutll both end moved iu uni son. It all worked ilka a ebarui, and In pre cisely IS inlnuu, or at 10:02 a. m., M4) Beard gave the order te step. At once the great crowd let forth cheer that could be beard for down the valley. Mr. Beard waa warmly congratulated en all side for the kill and completeness of hi management of Ui undertaking. MOT AM MOINBtaniMO VKAT, Th Pennsylvania cfflelaU beamed with MtUfaotlen, a they noted the success of the Jeb and warmly praised the work of the mas ter carpenter. "Tuts Is net an engineering feat," (aid Superintendent Uueker," but It 1 a wonderful display of carpentering. The credit belong te Mr. Heard and hi men. All that was done by the engineer was te lay out the eurvea from the old track te the bridge, aud everything oenneoted wltk the actual removal of the bridge we done by the carpenter. It I th finest and quickest Jeb I hive ever eeee. They talk about sim ilar undertaking den in faster time, but If you will take theclroumfereeoe of a erab and calculate bow many time It must turn te cor respond with their rapid periods, yen will Und the claims at fault. Mr. Ferepaugb, you bar done eplendldly, " oenolnded th iuperlntendent, pleasantly referring te th resembtaae ttwa th big circa man ar asd lb First ward oeunwlimii AmcagtBi&tawtestiwMhs,)vdi 287. th glory of Huaday'a work war these: M. M. Barten and J. R. Jen fetd lb Ireetle work and get law brldg ready te nova. Tb eibar nrmM were J. KIbl,J.'.KBdlg and a.U. Kllaa. Vanh foreman bad but plae aa lgnd blmaad hi men la raadlBaaa, Bar Bar Ien, Joae and Klin were below ea UMlarga peaa, and Klebl and Kendlg ea th small spaa. Tba atgaala wr taken from Barten. Tber waa a clever arrangement for making tba progress of tba moving by mean of grad uated measure en both aide. By calling out tba dletane moved en th east Ida, tba wt end could be advanced or retarded ae that both enda would mera In unison. When tba bridge waa In place, at once tb workmen rapidly began te connect tbe rail with the trertlinp en both aide. Hplk ware driven la with startling rapidity, tba fish plates were quickly belted te tbe rail, and eoen a straight Una of track ran aoreaa the creek nearly forty-five feet northward from where the old bridge atoed. The work of straightening out and making fast the tracks en both aides where Ibeenrvea are made te get en tbe temporary bridge con sumed the meat of tbe time, and anally at 11:07 o'clock the Hrt train, the special, passed upon tbe brldg and lulled In Iu middle. Tens waa the whole undertaking completed la ea benr and twenty minute, that Is, that tlmlped between the running of the last train en tba old bridge and tbe tlrst train ea tbe new. A train leaded with ballast then came across from tb east side of the Cones Cenes toga, and the workmen then gave their atten tien te ballasting; and tnaklngselid tbe newly laid tracks, lbe freight that bad bren held en the cut oil" and en the ether read en tbe west side of the creek eoen passed across the new bridge, tbe crowd dispersed and all went a smoothly a though no change bad taken place. KTAHTIlta TIIK WORK. Th work which was thus sucetiwfully completed waa begun In the first day of June of Ibis year. Mr. Beard had enable force of men and worked In unl.m with Hupervlsnr H. C Leng and At.lstant Huper Huper vlser Nsloeu,wbo Isnt valuable aid te the un dertaking. The bridge new res' ea Iren rollers and I firmly secured. It will be allowed te remain a It Is ter tbe present se long a no danger la apprehended. Tbe Mlddletewn bridge, which was moved lt fall, was left two month en rollers. Tbe removal el thin bridge required one and one half days. II. J. Hller, of Philadelphia, photographer for the P. K B , took three photographs of tbe scene. The first was tba bridge as It was be fore being moved. The second was tbe crowd as seen from tbe far side of the run above tbe bridge. The third waa the picture of the bridge In Its new position with the special train occupying Its middle. The old bridge superstructure will net be used en the new bridge, but will be taken te ilarslmus Cove, en the New Yera division of the read. It Is difficult te get at an exact comparison el the moving of the Conesteg bridge wltb that of ether structures. The Little Juniata bridge was moved thirty feet about a month age in six and one-ball min utes, but Its length la only 170 feet, or about half as long sa the Conestoga structure. It la stated that th Hunday undertaking was one of the greatest ever mode en the P. K. K. line and done In the quickest time. TIIK mkw nmtxiK Of course, tbe present bridge In use is only temporary, and will be used only un til tbe new bridge Is completed. Tbe latter will be of atone and will have five arcbee. Kech arch will be M feet, 0 Inches across, and the distance from the bottom of the founda tion of the lowest pier te tbe lop el the cop leg of the new bridge will be Tin '"!. The full length of the bridge will be SB feet 8 Inches. The width from outside te outside of coping will be Z't feet, and the width under tbe bridge will be 23 feet. The abutments will be 11 feet long en the east side, and 4 feet 7 Inches en the west side. The old piers or the bridge will be utilized, and about 4,800 yards of new mason ry added. The arches will ti.ve the rlngsteue and sheeting of mountain sand stone from Otceela, Clearfield county. The balance or the faee stone will come from leaman Place, The limestone backing will be brought from Hberlll Tomllnaen's quarry and floated down the atream. The north side of the bridge will be completed, but the south side will only be finished sultlclent for two tracks, leaving that side open and Jagged ready te be completed for four tracks when ever It shall be Judged necestary. Mr. W. C. Bowles, assistant engineer of the P. B. B., le in charge of the contract which baa been given te Keller A Dell, tbe well known railroad masons. Hamuel R. Hlaymaker la tbe eftlulent engineer In charge of tbe bridge and Inspector of the mason work. It la net thought that the bridge will be completed bef jre January 1W. Tbe bridge w. visited by many people all afternoon, and tbe great work was the sub ject or conversation st all the hotels and ether places where men most congregate en Hunday. TWO ACOIIIRMTS. When the crowds were returning from the bridge removal about 11 a. m., Hunday, Iewla Hendbeimer aud a party of four friends started te drive up the steep hill leading from the creek te tbe QrotTstewn read. At this point Jonas Fex, of Illrnb. tV lira, get Inte tbe back seat of the vehicle, which Heat already bad two oecupentH. Wben tbe start was made the support of the seat gave away and the three occupants of tbe rear seat were thrown out en tbe ground, taking back somersaults. Jonas Fex sus tained severe injuries of tbe bead and face, being considerably out Phyalelana attended him en tbe spot and be was afterwards brought te bis borne in this elty. Geerge Ulrlcb, of Basel street, while stand ing under th bridge was atruek by a falling spike en th right aid of tba bead. Tbe latter waa out In two places, tba wounds being an inch in length and bleeding consid erably. m A WueeBSin MlMlonerj Talks. On Hundsy evening at Ht. James P. K. church Bev. Theodere Riley, of Neshota, Wis, who bss been ailing the pulpit In tbe absence of Bev. Dr. Knight, gave a most de lightful talk en the early missionaries of Wisconsin. The revereud gentleman paid glowing tributes te tbe memories or these pioneers of that region, told of their trials, hardships, and closet' by asking tba parish ioners te send eem of their boy a te that state te be educated for tba ministry. Tbe talk waa listened te attentively by every one present and tba congregation was eerry that the reverend gentleman was going away. He has been a gnest of Or. J. ti. Messersmlth during biaatay In Lancaster. Ha will visit the Mount Gretna camp before bis return te Carlisle, where he spends his summer voca tions. LUt ef UaclelmM Miter. Following la the list of letter remaining unclaimed in tbe Lancaster posteffloe for tbe week ending Monday, Aug. 8, 1887 : Ladies' l.UU Mrs. D. Bacen, Mrs, Anal Hrr, Miss U. Cannen, Miss Kate Leeinan, Mra, Anna MeLtughlin, Mrs. Kate Peeples, Mr. A. L Ketbemey, CVertf.' tut. Master Kussell Arneld, O. W. Harris, Adam Kindig, Frank A. Mer rick, Kaby Hheeta, Jehn Hbenk it Trout. Frank Bbnlts, Mr. aud Mra. II. D. Hwerley, Jeeepb Waan. la Vavor ef Plaintiff. A dlspetek from Clear field says Judge KrabehM rendered a decision la the collet cellet aral labarUaaea tax case of tba oommon eommon oemmon waltbofPaasylvaaiaagaiaM Jeba K. Du Bete la favor el tka plaintiff for 1196.700. In teres at 12 par cent, data fresaksy 6Ui, 1867. Aa appeal will be takaa te tb auprem oearb COCHRAN WAS CI10SEN. MLBOtme mat'OMLieMti aoeKtr em aim mam mi a rutm a se ve vi. la His Bsesek ef Aeesplaaee Ha fgstaslr Dsaeaaees These UalsMe ef Ike Ceealv OeaeaalMee (The, He Bets, VIIM'd film. asusileg ike Candidates ter Ofllee. Tbe Rrpibllean county committee met for organization at 10 this morning, In tba rooms of the Yeung Men' Republican club. Thera waa a fnll attendance, only three districts be ing unrepresented. Rebert A. Kvana, president of tba beard el return Judges, called tba committee te order and A, F. Hhenck, elty, and W. H Hmlth,ef Ceney, were elected temporary eecretarlt. After the roll call and tbe acceptance of the credential of substitutes, nominations for chairman were then declared In order. Kx HberltT Breneman presented tbe name of The. B. Coebian and J. W. Yocum, of Columbia, that of Rebert H. Cenklln. Th roll waa called and Cochran was declared elected by a vote of 60 e'M. The county committeemen voting for Cochran were: Adamstown, Bart, Carnarvon, Clay, Cocallce Kast, Columbia Ht and 31 words, Ceney, Denegal Kut, Maytown and Hprlngvllle, Drumore, Karl Kast, Terre Hill, Kden, Eliza bethtewn, Kphrata, lleuiptleld West, Hilver Hprlnga, uempneld Ktst, i.tndUvlIle, Pe tersburg and Bohrerstewn, Lampeter Kast and West, Lancaster city, 1st, Mb, 7tb, 8th and 9lh wards, Lancaster township, Leoceok, Leaoeck Upper, Menbelm township, Maner, Indisntewn and Mlllersville, Marietta, Mer- tlc, Mount Jey, Upper and Lewer, Penn, Pequea,Rapbe, Htrlckler's Hchoel Heuse and Union Hquare ; Badsbury, Htresburg bor ough, 2d and 3d wards, Salisbury, Hprlng Garden, Gap and White Herse, Htresburg township, Washington borough, Upper and Lewer wards. These voting for Cenklln were Brecknock, Coeolloo West, Ceieraln, Columbia, 2d ward, Conestoga, Karl, Karl Kast, Bine Ball, Blleabetb, Fulton, Hempfleld West, Mount- vllle, Norwood and Northwestern, Si, 3d, 4th and 0 wards, city, Manbelm borough, 1st, 'M and 3d wards, Maner New, ML Jey borough, Paradise, Providence, Bsphe, New town and Sporting Hill, Salisbury, Hprlng vllle, Warwick. On motion of Mr. Yucum, the election was made unonlmeus. Mr. Cochran returned thanks for the honor cenlerred In re-electing hlm;te a second term. He hed no fault te Hed with the members of tbe county committee who voted against him, but he had the most supreme contempt for these outside or tbe county committee who bad circulated false reports and vilified him. He would endeavor te harmonize the elements In the party, with the assistance of the members el the county committee, and concluded by thanking the committee for their endorsement of tbe manner In which the lest campaign bad lieen oeuducted. J. A. Uerr, West Lampeter, 0. W. Gray bill, Petersburg, and H. H. .ug, Providence, were elected secretaries of the committee for tbe ensuing year, and Eufreed Walker, of Gap, treasurer. Mr. Yocum aald the chairman-elect had mode some remarks which were calculated te put some of tbe friends of Mr. Cenklln In a false position, lie bad advocated tbe elec tion of that gentleman because the Republi cans of Columbia believed him worthy of promotion and well fitted for the position he eeugbt, but Mr. Cenklln's friends In Colum bia had dene nothing dishonorable In their canvas. Mr. Cochran said he hed net meant te cast any reflection en Mr. Cenkltn and his Col umbia friends. What he did say be aald de liberately, and meant what he sold wben be declared that he bad the utmost contempt for these outside of Ibecomtnitteewbesougbt his defeat by lying about htm. In his opin ion these men deserved tbe censure el every honest Republican in tbe county. Mr. Yocum accepted tbe explanation and that ended the discussion. Ou motion of Mr. Fry a committee of three waa appointed te asset the candldatra en tbe county ticket. He then appointed Martin H. Fry, of ispbrate, H. N. Breneman, el Htrss burg township, and Aaren Land is, or Ron Ren Ron rerstown, sa the committee. The committee retired te prepare a report and the county committee took a recess for half an hour. Tbe Casdldat. iiiiiwd. The committee reported tbe following as sessments: HherlfT, prothenotary, register and treasurer, each MOO; clerk of quarter ses sions, -"ri ; clerk of orphans' court, f 120 ; prison-keeper, 175; commissioners, $50 each ; coroner, f JO; peer director and auditors, 110 each. A motion was made changing the as sessment of register te f.ij0, after which the report of tbe committee was adopted and tbe committee adjourned. nut Hall N.w. Tbe League games of Hatnrdey resulted as fellows : At Indianapolis, Philadelphia 6, Indianapolis 0 ; at Detroit, Bosten 11, Detroit 10, (ten Innings) ; at Pittsburg, Washington, 0, Pittsburg 2 ; at Chicago, New Yerk 9, Chi cago 8 The Association games were : At Philadel phia, Athletic 9, Metropolitan 0 ; at Louis ville, Louisville 7, Cleveland 1 ; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 2 ; at HL Ieuls, Ht. Leuis 3, Cincinnati 2 Hundsy' games were: at Brooklyn, Balti more 12, Brooklyn 13 ; at Louisville, Cincin nati 4, Louisville 3, (eleven Inning.) at SL Leuis, HL Leuis 10, Cleveland I. Merrill Is oeuceied te be the best ball player and Kelly the best runner, by tbe Bosten Ilerahl, which paper canvassed the 11 Hub" ler opinions. Hilly Zcber, of tbl town, has been ap pointed cptalu and manager of the Canten, Ohie, club. m Started I'ear. Frem the Philadelphia Itulletln. Tbe late Cel. James P. Birr, editor of tbe Pittsburg rel, by way of encouragement te struggling young men, was went te remind them that he, tee, had a hard read te travel In h la youthful days. ' When I took held of the I)st," be would say, I bail but fifty dellara te my name, and when 1 get married my pile was net ever five hundred." The early experience of Judge Hregy, efthiacltv, Is also Interesting. He married en fOOO "Frem the time I graduated at tbe law," be we onee beard te say, " I was thrown entirely upon my own resources. Frem thst time I bad te paddle my own canoe, and sometimes It was pretty hard work. Since I began practising 1 have never received a cent that I did net earn through my own endeavors." What Ms Voting Women Did. Hlx young women at Bedford surprised the town the ether dsy by walking along the street each sucking a lemon through a stick of candy. m Mevsnty Vailed. The Chester county superintendent of pub pub lle schools bas completed bis examinations or teachers ler this season. Ha bas held 33 ex aminations, at wblcb there were 346 spoil cants. Of these 275 received certificates and, 70 failed. Of these who received certificate 184 were teachers of experience and 01 wltb ue experience. Celd Weather In Mew Yerk Btate. Tbera was a white frost In Wellvllle,N. Y. , Hundsy morning, and tba thermometer regis tered about 40 above zero, m A Corr.ctlea. The Williamson A Fester special pre- mlum at tba LltlU fair are for tbe biggest pumpkin grown from any seed, net from their seed, aa staUd. m i Nlatb An aeal ricele. Tb ninth annual picnic of tba Qutteaberg Death Benattolel society is being bald at Tells Hala te dsy. Thera la a geed attendant). LANCASTER. PA., MONDAY, BTATB tmUVflt III UAUe. UvvTwaly-nv Tbeeiaad Visitors al Moen! erelaa ea aaaday. A eaiut of thirty-sight guns waa fired at nine o'clock en Saturday, In honor of tba opening of tba camp at Menat Grata. All of tb otlleera era there. Governer Beaver and staff arrived lath afternoon and war received wltb a ealute of seventeen guns. Great crowds visited tba camp en Hunday. Tha people came from all parts of Eastern Pennsylvania. Th number or persons was variously estimated at from 23,000 te 35,000. Tha weather waa beautiful. Thera were no regular brigade drills, only the ordinary dally routine of guard mounting, drass parade, etc Tbe chaplains of the Nsveral reglmeuts held divine services In the forenoon. The health of tha soldiers continues excel lent The troops en Hundsy consumed 8,000 fresh leaves of bread. Ne Intoxicating liquors ere allowed en th greunda A number of tba soldiers tried te smuggle bottles of beer sad whisky Inte camp at night by secret ing them in barrels el vegetables, but the liquor was discovered and promptly confis cated. General Usrtranft and Governer Beaver both declare that tbla la tbe finest and best disciplined encampment of Pennsylvania troops ever held. The Hundav routine In camn we verv simple. Several or the reulinents went through tbe exercises or guard mount In tbe morning, wnicu aoiteu tne green slope rrem headquarters te the Mount Gretna Park grove, near tbe depot, with marching bodies or blue oeat Interspersed here snd there with a batolllen of artillerymen, tbe whole com bining te make a very pretty and animated spectacle. Gen. Gebln's Third brigade appeared first upon tbe field, and was reviewed by tbe governor and bis staff, accompanied by Cole nel Oil and Lieutenant Blgelew, or tbe regu lar army. Guv. Beaver's old command, the Second brigade, was next ordered out, presenting 3,000 men In Hue, being the largest and most Imposing organization In the encampment The governor also re viewed this cemmsnd, snd psssed en down the line te where General Hnewden hed drawn up the commands of the First brigade Hunday afternoon, Governer Beaver, ae-' coin penied by Attorney General Ktrkpatrlck, drove out In a light carriage ever the moun tains te Lebanon, lie returned te division headquarters st 5 o'clock. The governor's entrsuce was checked by a stern guard, who presented a gleaming bayonet and barred the progress or tbe commander-in-chief at IHlean paces from his tent Remonstrance and ap peal were alike fruitless, and tbe guard pleadeJ atrict orders that no carriage snnuld ee admitted within the lines of general bead quarters. The governor, therefore, was compelled te await the arrival of Colonel Klilett, tbe elllcer el tbe day, with a stieclal permit HlfKltlDAN TO ATTB.NI. On Thursday next General Hberlden will leave Waiblngten en a special train for Mount Gretna. He will go te tbe encamp ment accompanied by ht entire etatl, and under the otcert of Colonel Lambert The ollleers or Governer Beaver' stall hove visited the state department at Washington and extended an Invitation te the military at tacbes of tbe various foreign legations te visit tbe encampment, and it 1 quite probable that many or them will attend. On Friday the entire guard will be reviewed by General Sheridan. Il.tury A's starcb. Kt.UAnKTiiTewN, Aug. 8 Oa Haturday morning at 12.50 a. in., a special train contain ing Battery A. of the 1st brigade, with 4G horses, 6 pieces et light artillery and 72 men arrived at this place and side-tracked. Tbe men et once began te unload tbe eight car loads el macUltiery.etc, and by 4 o'clock they were In readiness te proceed. At 4:15 the line was formed and amid tbe sound of two bugles, all were wending their way te Camp Hancock, at ML Gretna, which is 12 miles distant They arrived in camp at 9 o'clock. On the way .1 men -were overcome by the heat, 3 horses gave out and a wheel breka Hundreds or peeple from ;thls town and rural districts were at the depot all night " te see the sights." The battery made a fine ap pearance, and aa tbey marched through town their bugle eeuuded the morning reveille. Kvery deer en the main street was filled with interested gazers, aud it was the cause of much excitement. marvuK ur lsnuahtmu clviii. The Urganlrstlens Tbat gecnt Lest Week ou , U. 8aiia.Hanna and Cbmpttkt Geme Hern. Tbe Welse's Island and Algonquin clubs which pint lest week en the Susquehanna river, returned te Lancaster ou tbe 0:15 train Haturday evening. The first named bed a special baggage car In which they carried their enure company outfit Ihe cer we- covered with flags, streamers, A.O., and at tracted a great deal of attention all along the route. The band el the club played selec tions at nearly every station. Upen arriving at Lancaster the club mode a short street parade headed by tbelr bend. Tbey report a big week's run. The club which hed been down the Chesa peake bay en a yncht, also returned Satur day evening. Tbey separated at Perryvllle, tbe members leaving In different dlrectlena. Tbe Lancaster fetka arrived here at 6:45 Probably no club ever left this city that bed a week el mere thorough enjoyment Dur ing the week tbey visited Baltimore, Annapolis, Norlelk, Fortress Menree, Uamp ten, Telcbester, Bay Ridge, Helemon's Island. Betterton and ether places. They spent several hours at each place and ate and slept upon the beat They bad lets or time te IUU aud succeeded In catching mere of dlllerent species of the finny tribe than they could use. The great game we crabs and thousands of them were caught Lew Hart man was captain of tbe crabbers and filled the position admirably. When the beat arrived In tbe neighborhood of Cape Henry, where the ocean was touched, several members of the club were very sick for a time. This did net Interfere wltb tbelr geed time, however, snd sll ere anxious te go again. Next year tbe club will secure a larger beat end take along mere members. rum urnturn evtsttA nevum. The Theatre GIem. Uewa Attar Twe Wash, el Unprutltstil. farluriuences. The Grand opera beuse wes again closed ou Haturday evening, and It la net kuewn at present hew long the doers will remain closed. Tbe show wes about the some as that given all week and shapely maldena were seen te advantage. A great deal of fun was created by four little darkle who, with tbelr arms tied behind them, bad a watermelon C4tieg contest. Tbe match was se close tbst it waa difficult te name tbe winner. Frank Parker and James Carlln were te have In dulged In a dancing contest, but tbe former did net appear, Carlln then danced alone, doing aeme creditable work. In Justice te Mr. Parker, who Is a yery geed dancer, It must be sold thet be only consented te allow tbe use of his name en the bills, alter a great deal et persuasion, end be bed no Idea of dancing in a contest. During tbe pest two weeks Jehn Will snd May Adams, Fester and Hughes and ethers worked very bard te make the house go as a vsriety place, but It wes without success. On soceunt of het weather or something else tbe people would net patronize the place sufficiently te meke It pay, end it was resolved te ehut up for a time at least On The 8lde of Uamaalty. Frem 10. liauch's stauch Chunk Democrat. Tba Lancaster Intklliuenckb baa a special " flgbt " en band, and It la gloriously en tbe aide of humanity, The county hospi tal, it seems, bss been mismanaged and peer balplws Inmates are tbe sufierera. Tbe Iw tkllicibnckr aeems te be alone la tba work of ventilating, but it ventilates in a manner that command the respect and admiration of til rlgbt-auladed bamaa btlsgs. AUGUST 8. 1887. TI1KY DECIDE TO RESIGN. tmm oennoTBB cook cerjrrr com- MtMAlOMBBA tVOOVMB. Slate's Attorney annaell aad IBs Lawyers at- raage I Hear tke Hollea rev a Mew Trial ter tka Boedlers aad the nay te Argee It Has Besa riiea ret October 8th. Ohicaoe, Ang. 8. States Attorney Grin nell announced In Judge Jamlesen'a court this morning that an agreement bad been arrived at with tb attorneys ter tha defease In the boodle case that tba motion for a new trial abenld be postponed until October 5, Tb bill of exceptions Is te be ready at tba asme time, ae aa te facilitate tbe appeal of tba defendants upon tha denial of tbe motion. Messrs. Hulllvan and Munn, or tbe peel lawyer, were present and assented te Mr. Grlnnell's statement The court thereupon approved tbe arrangement 'Mr. Hulllvan aald tha t each one of tb de fendants who were oeunty commissioners bad prepared bis resignation, which would all be In tbe band of tb clerk of tb beard by 2 o'clock p. m. Tb four defendant wbe were awarded fines by tbe Jury were net senteneed, and Mr. Grlnnell said tbat be would have Klehm and Lynn In court Thursday, wben all alz cases could be disposed of together. Court was then adjourned until Thursday morn ing. Tbe Saratoga Keese. HAHATOdA, N. Y., Aug. 8. This is tbe U f th extra dsy of tbe meeting. Weather very pleasant Attendance large. First race, ; mile for maldena Jubilee 1, J. J. Uealey 2, Tidal Wave 3. Time 1:17. Odds 4 te 1 against Jubilee. ChappeUe rode the winner. Second race, purse 400, mile and a quarter, Orlande wen otter a driving UnUh by a nose, Kensington 2, Redstone 3. Time 2:10. Odda 2 te 1 against Orlande. Vincent rode tbe winner. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth Velente laid beck until near the wire when Isaac Murphy let him loose and be wen by a neck, Alarlc 2, Asueela 3. Time K1. Odds 1 te 3 Velante. Ten te one against Alarle for place. Fourth race, yt mile, selling Bplnnette wen, Fred B 2, Barten 3. Time 1:17?. Odds 2 te 1 against winner. Harris rode Hplnnette. Fifth race, mile and eighth ever hurdles. Glenarm wen, Ten Bheal 2, Meadow Queen 3. Time 2:04. Odd 7 te 10. Mc Bride rode the winner. nackshet ler Cern Tblave. Lkximotew, Ky., Aug. 8 Last Frldsy night, James Murphy, Will Cox and James Preston, white, left Nlchelasville in a spring wagon, and arriving at Wilsen Berry's cornfield, six miles from here, began te fill their wagon with roasting ears. Berry bed been missing corn for some time, and was watching for thlevts. Seeing these men robbing blm be opened fire with a ohetaun leaded with buckshot Tba men ran, leaving tbelr mule and wagon in Berry's possession. Last night James Mnrpby died of tbe wounds he received, and it is believed tbe ethers or badly wounded struck By a Moaetalo el sand. Ciscixn ATI, Aug. 8. A large quantity et sand piled against tbe entslde of the cathe dral yard wall en Central avenue near Eighth street, caused sixty feet of it te fall outward onto the sidewalk at 11:15 a m. te-day. The wall was about ten feet high and It fell en and injured a num ber of pedestrians passing at the time. B. W. Yeung, one of these, was badly bruised about tbe heed snd body. Anether, Fred Wessel, aged 55, a tailor, was badly Injured. The third person injured it Jesle Corcoran, aged 20. Hbe is unconscious and will proba bly die. Hbe was taken te tbe hospital. Th. riecm.D Killed In theWreck. Yekk, Aug. 8 A Irelgbt wreck occurred en tbe Northern Central railroad at tbe Cone Cene Cone wsge bridge about 7 mile above tbla place at 1:25 o'clock this morning, by wbleh a caboose and three can weie precipitated ever a Imnk, causing a bad wreck and delaying travel for several hours as the wreck took with It some or the trestle work or the bridge, which was undergoing repairs. Jacob Car ver, of MaryBvllle, Pa-, tbe flagmen, went down with the wreck and waa crushed te death. Be leaves a wile and two children. The Ghost Was Shet Baltimore, Aug. 8 Charles Hepkins played ghost last night and attempted te frighten a few laborers In s brickyard at tbe corner of Leney's lone Blddla street All of the lobereis with tbe exception of William E. Goodwin ran. William called upon bta gbestsblp te halt, and net being obeyed fired hla revolver, tbe bell entering tbe ghost's month and lodg ing behind his ear. The spectre fell te lbe ground. He wes taken te tbe Maryland unlverity hospital and Goodwin was arrested and committed te J ail this morning, charged with sheeting with Intent te kilt Half a Millien Lem by lire, Duiilin, Aug. 8. A large fire broke eat here te-day which bes caused much damage. Tbe Isrge oil stores t longing te Ltmbert Brien, en Grafton street, took fire end were consumed. The flames were communicated te Robinson's photograph shop and Gerty'a Jewelry store, which were burned out Many ether places were badly damaged. Tbe less is estimated at (500,000. Fatal O.earr.1 of Farmers. Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 8. Charles Mecard and Michael O'Hara, farmers, have quarreled for ever a year about tbe posses sion of a piece et land. Yeaterdsy Mecard was at his father's house wben O'Hara came along with a shotgun en his shoulder, wblcb he baa habitually carried alnee tbe trouble. Macard get a gun from tbe house and drove dew n te tbe roadside and shot O'Hara, kill ing him Instantly. Macard gave btmielf up. Several Nsw Festinastera. Wahiiinoten, Aug. 8. The president has appointed the following named peatmastere : Ambrose W. Mullen, Deamet, Dak. ; Gee, W. Farrelly, Cbauute, Ks. ; Lee H. Way, Luverne, Minn. ; Jehn Goetz, UreeneatUe, Pa. At U. Cempear' Terms. PiTTinuRu, Aug. 3. The two hundred atriking empleyes at Oliver A Reberta' wle mill bave determined te resume work to morrow morning at tbe cempany'a terms by tbe day Instead of tonnage work as for merly. Tbe sir Ike baa been ea alx weeka, Aneth sr Strike Enda. YouNtisTew.v, Ohie, Aug. 8. Tbe strike In the Brown, Bennell A. Ce., rolling mil) at this place baa Just terminated and work will resume In all depertments te-morrow. Tba workmen holding two jeba voluntarily gav them up. rigors Fer Nlnety-Nlae OoesUea. jxhiimvili.k, Ky., (Aug. 8. The offlelal majority ei uuexner ever Bradley la ninety' nine counties beard from la 17,039. m Voted le eighteen President. Jehn Decb, tba eldest male resident of Betbiabera, died Friday nlgbt, aged 80 years H was a lifelong resident of Northampton oeunty, and in hi early years took a lively interest in politics. HI first vel for presi dent was cast in 1820 for Jam Madisen. Ha voted for eighteen presidents, fifteen of whom a helped te elee. ttttmw Aad the Telaaleer Is Delsg aeata Fins Ana-dlsg-Far la tfe Lead. Cottaeb City-, Maaa, Aug. 8 Th morn ing waa perfectly dear with a bright sua aad a Mr brats. Before 0 o'clock tb yaebtamea wr making ready for tha oral. Tba Volunteer waa tha ant In motion. Al 6:45 th flagship Bleetra steamed ent et tba harbor te a position ena mil north of Bast Chop light Along tba bluff crowd of people gathered te sea tbe Mart, which waa a follews: Puritan 7 .-OOiH Volunteer 701:10; Atlantle 7:02:31 j Mayflower 7:03:32: Prladlla 7:04:32 and tha ethers following. At 7:20 tba leaders were hull down en the horiien. The Puritan and Volunteer were apparently neck and neck and making wonderful time. By 8 o'clock every sail bad disap peared. A bout one mile out the Volunteer went ahead of tbe Puritan and when lest seen was leading the fleet Chatham, Masa, Aug. 8 The Volunteer at 12:10 p. m. was running along close te tb beach lnflneshspeleadlngalltheetheryachu and constantly Iccresslng bar lead. At 12:30 p. m. the Volunteer waa a mil and a half ahead or the Puritan, who was second. At 1:15 p. m. tbe Volunteer bad Increased ber lead te ever two miles. tmm rms upbba tihe. Use Hundred Yard, el calico, Lard, Ham and Other ArtlelM nscared by Th.ra. Meukt Jey, Aug. 8 Thieve are busy plying their vocation here. One day last week they stele one hundred yards el calico from Rebecca Noumen, and en Haturday nlgbt tbey forced their way into the cellar of F. Ganlz and took therefrem a can of lard, a ham and ether edibles. August 20th Is the time aet for holding tha annual campmeetlng, under the auspice of tbe A. M. E. church, of Flerin, la Jeseph Detweller's grove. Tha camp will continue ever two Sundays. Rev. D. D. Lewery, pastor of Ht Mark' U. B. church, yesterday, held quarterly con ference in Manbelm, consequently there were no preaching aajrvlcsa In Ht Mark's. Rev. K. A. Sneek, pastor et the Presby terian church, la off en bis vacation, accom panied by hla mother. They left town en Tuesday and will be gene four weeka Tbey will atop at Hsgerstewn, Md., Pen Mar and Rehobeth Beach. C. F. Eckherdt ex-notary public, is laid up with an abeess. IT IB OUITM VUOZ. MOW. Tb Tb.rmem.Ur Marked SO Degrees at sis O'clock Tbl. Morning at D.tnalh's. After a alx weeks' season of unprecedented heat the temperature has fallen te aemethlng like a comfortable degree. On Haturday at 0 a m. the thermometers st Mr. H. C. Demnth's marked 75 in tbe shade, en Hunday at tbe aeme hour the temperature wes G4 and thla morning 56. Here was a fall of 19 degrees In 48 hours, .and the change was a most agreeable ena During tbe entire month or July there were only two days thst tbe temperature fell below 70 degrees at 0 o'clock in tbe morning; and there were twenty-two days that It rose te above 90, several times te 95 and one day, July 10, te 100 degrees In the shade. At no time in July at neon wes the temperature below 80 degrees except en tbe 5th ana 19th when it fell te 74 and 70. At 3 p. m. during July the lowest temperature was 70 en the leth and 78 en the 23 J. Tbe rainfall-at Mr. Demuth's daring July waa 5.74 lnehea On July 31st L10 lnehe of rain fell In twenty minutes. Merdsr In Gejabsrlaad Coealv. Geerge Tarrell, a Japanese wbe was brought te Carlisle nineteen years age by James W. Besler, works at the Mt Helly paper mills. On Haturday nlgbt Carsen Herry, Geerge Cradlerand James Scott, went te bis house near the mill end called toTarrell te oeme out Mrs. Tarrell get up and went te see what tbey wanted. Tbey sold tbey did net went te aee her but Tarrell, and knocked ber down. Hbe went beck te the beuse and told Tarrell. who went te see what was the mat ter. When he get outside theyjumped upon him. He ran back te the house and, getting bis gun, wblcb is an old army musket heav ily leaded with buckshot fired Inte tbe crowd. The whole lead passed through tba body el Scott, who waa lnetantly allied. Scott was a stronger. Tarrell wanted te kill Carsen Herry. The murderer Immediately fled te the mountains and has net yet been captured. Official Visitation. Dr. Jehn Levergood, grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania I. O. O.F., left Lancaster at 2 o'clock thla afternoon te pay an official visit te the subordinate en en cempmenta in several part or the state. He la accompanied by Reuben Htedmen, grand high priest, and Dr. Van Artsdalen, past grandmaster. The grand otBeera will visit the encampments In Deuphm, Hnyder, Union, Wyoming, Bradford, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Carben, Berks and one or two ether counties. Grand Marshal W. F. HsmbrighLef this elty, will Jein the ether grand otlleera and aooom aeoom aoeom pony them en their otBciel tour whleb will extend ever a period of about three weeka m BTATK MUTES. Jehn F. Bets, the Philadelphia brewer, bes dissolved business relations wltb Emll L. Hcheenberg, and the latter la said te be In volved te tbe extent of 300,000. The miners in tbe employ el Jehn Jermyn it Ce., a wealthy coal firm at Old Geerge, near Wllkesbarre, made complaint egalnt the severity of tbelr decking boss. In seek ing satisfaction from tbelr employers tbey were told that tbelr services would be needed no longer, as tbey were Knights of Laber. A big row has been the result and both sides have gene te law. Tbe corner-atone of tbe new Evangelical assocletlon'a cbureb, in Heutn Bethlehem, was laid yesterday afternoon. Tbe Beeth Feniiajlvaala Heed. The Pittsburg iron masters, wbe are inter ested te the extent of (12,000,000 In the Seuth Pennsylvania railroad are net frightened but only angered by the suits entered at Philadelphia ou Saturday by the Pennsylvania railroad te prevent the aale by the VenderbilU or tbe Beeck Creek railroad te tbe reorganization et tbe Seuth Pennsylvania reed. Dr. Hostetter, vlee president or the Houth Pennsylvania, says tbe VenderbilU will hove te build tbe reed In order te save the 12,003,000 they bave In vested in it Twe Women Fight. Sarah Hinder and Llllle Munsbewer, resi dents et Middle street, bad a set-te at neon te-day. Frem words they went te blows aad hair-pulling. Tba end of th row waa their arrest for disorderly oenduot Alderman A. F. Dennelly will dlspcs) of the casta la a day or two. m Bids lei Maval Vesssls. Wahuimqten. Aug. 8. Bids for new cruiser wer opened at tha navy depart ment te-day aa follews: Cramp & Sens, cruiser Ne. 1, class 8, 11,218,000; Cramp A Bena, crulasr Ne. 4 and 6, class 1, 11,410 000: Union Iren works, Han Francisce Ne. 4 and 5, clew 1, 1 1,428,000 1 Cramp A Bees, cruiser Ne 4, class s, s lnch protective deck, 11,325,000; Cramp & Hebs, erulier 5, class 2, 3 laeh protective deck, fl.325,000; Cramp 4 Bena, cruiser Ne. 4, elasa 2, 4 lack protective deek, 11,350,000 ; Cramp A Bena, cruiser Ne. 6, elaas 2, 4 laeh pretecUv deck, (1,350,000 ; Cramp Bena, cruisers Ne 4 and 6, elaas 3, (1,405,000 ; Cramp & Beas, gun gun beats Nea 3 and 4, clasa L (495,000 ; W. F. Palmer A Ce., gunboats Nea 3 aad 4, elaas L (190,000. m aa aad Mortally Waaaasd. Duulix, Aug. 8. A farmer named Geaty waa shot aad mortally wounded ea tb alga- wsynejrEaaJa yesterday. Tba eriawlaaa agrarian eca, PRICE TWO BLAINE IS NOT HOPEFUL .IV Ah THAT IF, OF BKMKB A V9Mt, 'AJMN raa nMugtit, Chicaoe, Aef, & Th Ifwr" mmmM'' cebl from Pwtb ay : Mr. Blabs fellow hla baggag te Leaiaa a l formed Friday be proped4eafV Ma te th TreBBBcha Wedn day wast as) perarily left th family whU aa Ntaawe a Kllgrssten te mast Jehn Merley, Iks) aaaaaK gulsbedGladatenlaa. Merbjy arrival Friday and Mr. Blaine reteraad that vt Before leaving Kilgraatea as terwara lb American Exchange hla reat ei noeton iweea wnien amount in a araaaaaaaw able bnlk, and aueb trunka of th atajdly stj wsHiuwuiuMfl iuu warn BSVOVBBVF SOBSW, yj. for society toilets. Nothing Mvlag.travettsalV costumes and the Ilka wer reserved, all ir t immsm 1 .i,..-xmm is nestra RBssat kteiae la aaa aaaasawQ " " rtea ij laj;'"! TwraiagAgaia. tae Ft, gbagagf.4 -j A "tt TH these few trunk wera left at Kilgraatea M'W w.itht.nnl.r. " ,')- This would Indicate th Intantlen te i a summer's entlns of It or te at laase ka aloof from all seclsl demonstrations thla afcia'Wf J of Paris. It Is net probable that Mr. Blaaaa fV:,. will leave Great Britain until h h leeksU &. "A tin hnth tha tltalna hUtnm nl A -- m . '1 H tha Gillespie relatiene in Ireland. Ha aaa, net yet visited Ayrshire and he Is net parted te de Ireland before tb pariav mentary reeess, during which tba Irian members are desirous of showing him se little attention at home. Likely a wHl , evade the Impulsive horn rulsrs If h caa Ae se wltheutglvlng offense,for he will net be aa- trapped In anyfnrtber Impolitic lasolaaetaaah aa blighted hla Edinburgh experience, If ae can aave himself. Should ha decide te Me none of the courtesies extended him he will hasten te Ireland and make merely a naaef flcll J unket of the trip. . Senater Fry is net permitting th grasa la grew tee long. His sudden return te Malaa last week meana tba keeping of a vlgtlaateye en at least that part of th poUneal feaea wblcb bound the eventful state tsgwlatar al 1888. Mr. Blaln 1 net near ae hopeful et succeeding President Cleveland as he si of succeeding Senater Fry. It is pretty ther eughly understood ever home that tha gresslonel caucusing dena attar th adi ment, some et wbich occurred nndar Ma Smith' very nose In Philadelphia, marked en the part of many el Mr. own adherents by an Inclination te prominent United States senator aaya (he .,'' Hherman boom la crewing. ! a buvtai. t-MizB rimmr. Tem Heary and Jebnny Bounds te a Draw. naw xerk, Aug. e. a ngni toea asaaaK-: loot nlaht between Tem Henrv. of Kaalaaw.'-:.' a . . .k e ." i' tS 1 and Johnny Reagan, of thla city, for ,'mp'.$ me en m uauuiuaj piiuuw uu uimsi wepw 'vSff-1' opposite Iiorchment Tha mea feagai-atK rounds in 2 hours and 86 mlaatea WW two) ; ounce clove. Tba last two reuada wan & fought in the midst of a struggling that broke into tbe ring, swsrmlng abeat ska) I fighters and palling them thla way aaa Weepena were drawn and mattera serious, but the referea du! both principal by declaring th ni Beth men had trained carefully. tnmW " Ban. -v leeataaA':' kfisPEw m& weighed 142 pound and Henry 146. Stevenson waa selected rarer. The thirty-seventh round was law efthenaht Reearsn waa tba streasar forced hla man te lbe repei, but Henry ka(ij j ending in bis right en Reagan's Jaw. Haary" -fg cam evr te Keagan'a corner te oegia-'-tbe tbirty-elgbth round. Almest the tg;, wnoieei it was roegni in we miaat Of a ;'; men te fia-ht In the thlrtv-nlnta. altar'' & several clinches, the crowd get batwaaa aa:L?i;-t, contestants. Henry was forced evor I repei. Reagan wes brought te th middl of thn rlnir hv ht. friend, and hnth ntrt nl.ln.eii . ijj ..- ...-& - - ...-- . .. M. T"3 ---- rf - --- - - mj 'm.t.2 when the releres declared th contest a draw fe.l - r -tJ Bew Mard.rsr. Benps. MeBKnsAn, Ky Aug. 8. Theaattleaaat- of tba difficult! In Rewan oeanty la baaaav ing mere and mere improbable. la faet par son well-Informed, believe It te b ImpeaaV bie by any regular process or law. eturaara fellow each ether with each rapidity that II t impossible te try tbe parties in th oenrta. Continuances are had, witnesses ar reeg nlzed and than bushwhacking bgtaa It If' a notorious faet that wttnaaaa la Bewaa oeunty are In mere danger than th prlaaW pals. If the present term of court reaaltaai no trials or in mistrials and oeatlanaaaa. tbe witnesses will get the worst of It Thai Is what make conviction ae difficult ' bta ItaMt tata aa Varitea Wa.0.- ;cj Londen, Ang. 8 Director Smaatea, el tee C. - deportment of agriculture of the aorthwett jt i provinces or India, baa issued a ae. aa rv '. gerd te the competition between ladlea mwti American wheat He aaya that India pea Miu k. mtvaMa It n. mi.i ! naail In MWI UUHBUO feUD ... IIMI. ! BB ...WW-.:. WM. - B r . Amn.rln.ti. withdraw har hostile tartOa mmA-l:ii' nnan har mbata (n Rrltl.h Indnairv. hnt a. ? -1 "r"- -- --..-- ,., ?;--, present Indian wheat la burdened with I lessly high railroad freights ana nenaimg, nesiaes eeing mpvmnauj, lensaict,: net really, of inferior quality, ana DetagBOftr, ita.Ari. Ha advisea Londen marehaala sa?-'i ' naa thalr Inflnanna tn ascura better SarBOa'AC- - w .- - 1 ; J- hiimthaMllM,. V$' .. uiu M.V . m. it mj -w V ' . .r? What sa Anarchist tvsadsr TnntA T.na aiaw fi i n ImtBaaaasl A aa1aT : .? AUIC.alsWat Aug) W aa.- sKav-aaasaa- awsBj-aeB Ij, Akle.fr meatlnr. wtr nisuila at. ttaaa aJiW fAaMaw V , euaa.O uI0mw srwvaa. f-wuw wan W ar"""""'a,t , yesterday. W. H. Clemens, tne uwaiaasaaTtr , urged tne tearing oewn ei in pouea sssssasy- and Jails and aald If tha Chicago HayaiMsHI.Vi mm. wea -anata.4 tha anthsuritlaa aaaBa kO. A te blame. There wee talk of dlaparaaac 'aa ., iuvcuuk ujr tuv iiviiHV) wui lai w weav mm ..-et W ak. kAll.0. knt - - -aoeB. mM-'V ' llailnn A -wtimari last tKaa tamVsB laaaaft aaaafla W'W - aavssj wear jfwaaaa. jssw. a aaaasaei jji pointed out a rtperUr. Tfat ecewd mfmmfl UtaCaV eUlU CaUUQ UQsaW UHJUKriaa wmm9 awwWaTfaaWjjVr Woaiea caa Taw la new Terk. Cuioaeo, Aug 8 Obarlaa B. Watt, of tha Law Tim, formerly a eapraaM 'H -ft- Judge, haa aeat Mr. Hamuiea witoea, manofthe Wemsn's Bight BntTraga mitt of Nw Yerk, aa elaberal a eatalnlng tha letter's claim thai aaf Yerk oenoUtatloa dew ael from voting. aH pakis, au, &-?fj!a"!2!LS,23i. . U ' 1- tt tA ittea aasaiewa. w - it Pnhila eDiaiea wui jwaw t who, whan a leag dJataaea off, laeaat a aaa raief tha army aad wUl ealy aasaw.aaatj derisory rparallea,aad myiaUwaeiWIsaVjI te risk my Uf la ordarte avaaaaaanaaaT a a soldier." my W A rfeaeh Woeaaa's I FAHIs, Aug. 8.-Mma misdjkt, Wtkaatl ellng la the eeuawy aaaaa aaa Parle, ten bar eeaak le ralarfO unen raaeahM a alU. Waaa. Ok husaaieh dkwevaf ad law laat Ot a ' oealaiBlagvaiaahla le lag aaaaaawat I non. Har aaala aMaaeal oatuarklea. . M PWjmiumBB9AmmJi wanasavsaw'sjaaaa aenlkmlsTlr u 'i-.-?- ' ' ,;.' , , J'fhfy- .31 et" '. &'- i Mi ;- xi srffJi l'w M .SSL f-f'a. !?AyaJ ii "IS '-. 'VStt.. r wn jSSULntTtifJuJjtH, , yi-fSPt., rg- yi . LLll.'1- f.n!r'&'tf.w$JJ1f'Jl Ju,tmt;" .v . H&miits -wiT- fJ--".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers