rcstf WW 'mmmmSMmm MV'WiiT,:: imwi'K' ? v v prwyg?, s ,; H '-I"" JSZWRJW - r - r?wrs"&:M!tiv-' t ., " . Trf-Law-.... ... , -.!!" &)t 3fartfa$te $ntdlxmM. 5i7i-.ri,Vij F xwm j"?m mzs: $g J&S f .-r VOLUME XXni-NO. 292.-SIX PACKS. LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1887. SIX PAGES.-P1UCE TWO A l'KRP AT TIIK INSIDE wuumitu OK l BBBIVIBBT PHtLJ DKLI'HI rvrtiMvm. Ths Bj.t.m I. r.rfwt-flam fjlek Werk-in employ. Classed a clerk IM Oar tl.rs-Hem Hlat Dpea ths r Ul Hate aaa Ca-leaa. peltl Cnrrnspendmice et ImiuiiiiDir. I'lllI.AIIKI.I'lllAi AUg. W The IltTKM.t- (iKNCKit man, having a day off, Tilled I'lill atlalphla. Ha dm armed with letter reed ing a fellow. : " hat permission te bring Irli'iid tiilethti Hostilities. (.Signed) UtcNRr Dhak. Ass't P. M." Entering the eltle through deer Ne. 43 hi eyim wee tilled with wonderment at the hum el inan, walking down the main cor ridor te the drop" or plaea or mailing. H' we determined te tract upon paper for the readers' benefit thi course letter and pack, age or newspaper mint lake before It leavee for Its destined home. Te fsclllUte the ll patch of mall, the de partment luivii placed ijtbl0 notice ever thn drop whm 1-itter are te be mailed. With all tblt pnvtulien letters for the Meuth are dropped into thn New Yerk receptacle and vlee vers. The lettirs as they fall In discriminately, nu a labia are taken up by thMutpr audit la fuu te ee him work; leaning forward ha makea a aweepleg move ment (with hand eutatretcbed) and draw down the intw of stuff Intended for the mall. Hew dexterously he graap eaeb let ter with lili rlxht and tapping quickly with hit lelt hand fixe the letter atamp faoleg. When all have been "fared up" the cancel lation and pest-marking precea I gene through. Neel bow quickly with hi left hand dens'he aldle the letter down en a pad and like a llah, strike the atamp, oan ean cilllng It and peat-marklng at one and the same Impremleii. The atauipsr In duatlme Ijmcoiiie. quite an adept, atrlklng a many a ZIOlbtltra per minute. THK A-SOHTKR. Te Ihu rear Ireui where the atamper li at work, run a long table wltb r cepUflN ler the letters, from which place the letters are taken by the distribu tors The dl.trlbuter, or exterter a be I celled, la a living encyclopedia, pick ing up with III left baud about forty letter and with the right hand lllrta the letter Inte their proper plscut. Mil eye la e well traltud that whilst guiding one letter be drluka through bis ejts the addreeaef the next lutter. Then with n dexterous move ment he plant-, it Intter Inte the Colcage box, the next tnetu he place a letter for Port land, Me , and Galveeten, Texas, la neat rtuclied In the auerter'a mind. New note hit icd ; l.oue te 2,M)0 lettera and card- per hour Is hlsday'a work of eight hour. What a atra'n upeu bla nervous sys teui, when a mistake made may cost him bla place or temporary suipecsleu. The caaer must tin out hi own mall the mail are alwsjB cleiiu for aeme mlnt and te facili tate the tying nut prntte-, theca-'r, before be gees en iliHj, s'niupt up lilsliizliig slips with the MMimsrk ut tin, Men mimI IiIk number and 1 ready for vterk. Il-trk t The foreman of the cawr" calls out, "'I'm nut the East mall." Quick hh tlvh the wit sllpa" up his mall and tlt-n out Anether mil from the foreman and the pouches am closed and lakeu te the dispatcher's room. Am! se these men work I r em 8 a, in. te 4 p. in., when they are relieved ty another -iitad of ctseis who work until midnight, and they In turn are treed by a detachment of raters who remain until 8 m. in. Frem January lit te Dacembei 31t this Hystein Is kept up. The pHHr and package table 1 another busy plsm. Ueu either side of a large table stand lltty men who are Luy cancelling aumw and aeitlug papers and package. Esch uiau atands at a eliding rack upon which hang six sacks, three en bis right, 1 a, "City, I', and New Jersey," upon hi lelt. States, foreign and City." At the end of the table Is a large box which held misdi rected and lusuUlclently paid matter. MAII.INII AMI IIIITIUIIUTIMO. The mailing or distributing department la indeed a mnel sight te see. Around a semi circular wooden atructure with upward of 300 receptacle", each receptacle representing a uuny poatetUue, stand a squad el ten men. Seme are stating up the paper and package se that tbe addresses can be eaally read , whilst etbere are throwing oil" a It U called. Thump, gee a package et paper. CIIek, there gees a parcel of merchandise. These are afterward dumped Inte canvas siiks and tied up and labelled te their desti nation. It is net only ntcessary te be familiar with name of cflieea, but also te knew iKMt route and at what hour mall close for given peluta. Tbe city delivery department contain large Iren table. The pouch opener emptie the pouches and distribute tbe mall Incom ing; mall ler the city Is tossed upon another large table when tbe ".Winner, "a he la called, I handling tbe knife dexterously cut ting the twlue which held intact bundle or letter Wltb eue move of the left hand be el the letter neatly upon their edge and the rate cletk te hi right grasp the letters. Quirk astightnleg he cull out tbe short paid matter, nud slide the letters te the atamper who stamp upon the observe side the data and hour of urrlval. lie In turn places the lettera he Hint the assnrters ean get them. The aaaerter, hi li" it edited, separatee the let ter Inte sub-atatleus, boxes, city, west, north west and uertueist. The cliy caaer then divide up the letter Inte sequence for the carrier. The mtne system Is In use In the paper de partment, except there are no " pickers out" each caier eurta up hi own paper and pack ages. DKl'ARTMKNTOI tNQUIHV, The department of Inquiry or bureau of Information I annther busy place. Here short paid and misdirected mall matter la kept, until proper replies te their notleea have been received. It Is Impossible te lese abetter or package, providing you give the date and hour of mailing. Quite frequently piekage are mailed with no address et any kind. Tbe lock box department wnien mem la the newspaper exchange, la a well-arranged place. The system et apeclsl delivery Is meeting with greet auoeesa. When 1U advantage are mere widely knewu It will be better patron Had. Lettera and parcels are deliverable through tbla channel up te 11 p. in. There are 400 carriers employed, making g ! trip par day, except la the outlying dit inula. Tuere dui 2 te 4 trip a dav are made. Tbe personnel el the carrier et thto'.elty will oeuipare favorably wltb New Yerk. Under the recent law, te become a earriar you must he well versed In the topography of tba city and ita tub-rations. It la an undeniable fact tbattba empleyes of the pcs'xulle are truly m poorly paid and sidly overworked oerpa of men. TIIINOe TO RKMKMBKR. Whet you abeuld knew la respect te the ptatal laws, may be aet dewa M fellows and 1 would auggeat that school boys and glrla heuld memertx : (1). A letter should nave the stamp placed In me upper right hand corner of tbe en velope. (2). Yeu abeuld fully prepay all eorrea eerrea eorrea peudenoe t tat class, 2 eta per e. or fraction; 2d class, 4 ex. per one cent (newspaper) ; aaeUaele matter exeept aaeve described tale i you leeai pec ea. or inwuesi. ). YwMtagal ssWaM totally prepaid at tbe rate of 6 cents par half os te all countries embraced In tbe postal nntoe. (4) A drop letter will oest you la eeeh mi oee, la towns where there are ae carrier, la cities sad towns having the free delivery system your letter will oest you He. for each ounce. (6) A letter with the additional special" atamp 10a. Willi Insure lis apsedy delivery te any offle of the class using the system, La, towns of 10,000 aad upward. (8) Yeu can register any letter or packet by prepaying tbe peetage and paying aa ad ditional loe. Intending registry mall matter alwaye plaea your name and address upon ths wrapper, epper lelt hand corner. (7) De net display your smartness by su 'Mutinous word upon the lettera or iieok iieek sge te be mailed, aa eat there," go alew," In haste" and "ImperUnUiurry through." (8) Alwaya remember the malls depart and arrive no schedule time; de net delay the insll, at least de nut try It, you'll net suo sue suo eeed. (0) In your business relations always treat a clerk or carrier wltb civility. (10) When given mall, de net spring this worn out Interogatlen, that nil J" Of reurae U't all. J. V. Me. Harrlty Bseasfatetl Tbe civil service commission baa rendered an opinion In the matter of tbe charges of tbe Ulvll Hervlee Keferm association of Philadel phia against tbe beard cf civil service exami ners of the Philadelphia poateflloe and against William K. Uarrlty, postmaster at Philadelphia. The charges allege that there was fraud In tbe conduct of the examination held In February and March last el candi date for appointment te till vacancina In that posteltloe, and that the examination paper wereabewn te certain appllcanta befere the examination. It was lurtber charged that Fiatmaeler Uarrlty violated the civil service ules In Risking appointments te Hit vacan cies In hlstlnea. After reviewing all the evidence submitted In support of the flistcharge tbe commission nays: "The complaint tbatthl examination waa unfair; that persons In the examination were lurnlsbed with question by aoinbedy; that persons were eusbled by Informatleu obtained or by tbe partiality of the examiner, te euceeastull pass tbe examination I de clared by the commission te be without any foundation In fcL" In regard te tbe charges against Postmaster Harrlty, the commission stale that they have been unable te Und any evidence that the beard of examiners baa ever unfairly marked the examination papera el any Republican or Democratic applicants, or tbat the beard knew anvlhlng of the politics of tbe appli appli appli oantefertbeoxamlnatlonof February-March, 18HO. Aa te the second allegation, tbat appoint ment have been distributed eienly among the different elrclleu districts of the city, the Ct mmtsileii decision that the evidence submitted utterly felled te mske gecd the chargH. Ttie ether allegations uisde by the assouistleu are taken up and examined In detail, with precisely the same result. Com menting en the charge, which the commis sioner say was unproven, that Mr. Uarrlty had in.de numerous dismissals without complaint agalnat tbe person dismissed, the report aaye : " Uut even It tbe charges were true tbat Postmaster Uarrlty bad dis missed a large number of empleye ler political reasons, this CommlMlen could take no action In reference thereto under the civil service act. vuBTMinvrtum ram tmmvAme. A Criticism en tbe tlxnsreas SubMtlptleas from Amerlr. Tbe Baltimore Aim publishes tc-dsy a let ter from 1k special correspondent in Dublin, In which he speaks of the disposition of money collected In Ibis country for Ireland, tlessys: "The tistluieulala te Mr. Par nell made up In America and here,amounted te 10,000, or In round number (JOO.Oua Helere thl hi circumstance were much embarrassed, but with this be paid off mort mert mort gsgssen his property, started afnsb, and bis tlnsnr s are new In s most oemfortable cendl Hen. Meat of tbe ether Irish Nationalist lead er have been given testimonials ranging In aineunU from 1,000 te 0,000. Michael Dsvllt said for a long time that he would net accept any reward for hi efforts, but be finally accepted a testimonial In the shape of one of the prettiest estate te be found In the Vicinity of Dublin. Mr. Cochrane), bead of the largest firm In Dublin, aalil there had been Utile or no money contributed for the Irish cause In Ireland, and there could be no Increase In tbe contributions en tbls alda It was the money which came from America whleb kept up all tbe agitation, and If America stepped sending contribution tbe agitation would seen cease. Tbe people In America, he stid, could have little idea of bow many Idle men were living ou their money." (Speaking of United Htatea pensioners In Ireland, the letter aaa: Among the duties of ibe American consuls In Ireland la the payment te several hundred persona who are en the United dtatee pen sion rolls of their quarterly dues. A amall proportion only el these ever were citizens of tbe United Htatea ; sime were hired aa sub stitute, ether went te the war actuated only by the high bounties wblch were paid. Net a few of these pensions amount te as much aa HO per month. This Incident baa caused much interested comment, aa tne united. Htatea la tbe only government in tbe world wblch pays pensions te people who de net reside within it border. Has Ball News. The Association games of yesterday were : At Htaten laland : Meta 0, Athletic 0 (game forfeited) ; at Baltimore : Baltimore 7, Brooklyn 0; at Mt. I.eula : Ht Leuis 8, Louisville 6 ; at Cincinnati : Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 3. There waa only one League game yester day. The Iudlanapulla detested Ptttaburg at tbe home of tbe former by 17 te 5. Merris was bit very hard. On account of a wrangle et tbe number of bases te besllewed en a certain kind of hit In the Atbletlo-Metrepolltan game yesterday, Ted tSulllven, the umpire, gave the game te Metropolitan ey u 10 u. Beyle, of the Hf Leuis, Is one of the most wonderful catcher that ever put en glove. Fer ever a month past be has been doing all tbe work behind tbe bat for both Feutz and Carutbers. and he still does It well. Denny Meck Is managing the Wllkesbarre club, and yesterday they defeated Terente by 10 teO The Eastern club of the League came home yesterday. The Washlngtoea epeu at Philadelphia and tbe New Yerk at Bosten. In the West the Chtcages and Detroit will meet at Chicago and the Pittsburg and In In In dlonapella at ludiauapolle. It Is straegs what little Interest I mani fested In the American Association. It la a foregone oenclusion that tbe HU Leula will win, and the team will net draw at home en that account In the League the race la very difficult. There ere four clubs cleselv bunched, ana it is aimcuit te leu wnicu wilt win. Tbe result of tbe game lu Chicago to day will greatly afleet the standing of the asrvless at the V, B. OaaspMUg. HTevaaDALK, Aug. 13 The meeting Is increasing In Interest What usually are re garded aa off dsys, such aa Friday, are still attended by full congregations, it has been remarked that the 0 o'clock morning ervlee are the largest witnessed at any camp meet ing. This Is no doubt ewieg te the feet that nearly everybody la bearding, and ean there fore attend all tbe aervlees. Rev. William Mulr, of Philadelphia, tbe eldest minister en the ground, led the U a. m. service yester day 5 Rev. J. B. Funk addressed tbe 8 o'clock praise service) Kev. Mr. Busbeng, of Ohie, preached at 10 a. m. At 2 p. m., Rev. U A. Weidler, of Illgbaplre, preached en "The lllble and Childhood." Tbe 0 p.m. meeting was led by Rev. Gee. Deyle, of Springfield, and at 7:30 Rev. Mr. Mower, of Mlddletewn, preached te an at teaUve audleeee ea the necessity of obtaining Bsivatiaa. The rata et yesterday whleh passed ever the eanap put the grounds and reads law exeeiieat oeadltloa. The com cem plalatfKwvlaUarsU teat very little accnav aodatlea aaa be had la the way et lodging. Bewdlag la abaadaat, bat eleeplag room la above ear. Kvary lettaai aad teat la full. Friday mere aeqaseataaeee arrived front .asasagweai Mr. A, , itetaeaal. raw. rtwserty te ske Vslae ef Three Uailrs et a Mllllea Dollars Destrsied. At 030 o'clock Friday evening aa alarm tram box 24, corner Fifth avenue end Hmltb flsld (street, Pittsburg, summoned the lire department te the upholstering store of Henry Mellimsnn, occupying a portlea of Masonic hall. The Hemes originated among theexoelsler and paeklng material in the basement and spread rapidly. Boen tbe storeroom and basement were gutted and tbe flames spread te the adjoining storerooms occupied by Campbell A. Dick, dry geed, carpets and oil cloths Thl waa seen gutted and the fUmea spread te the fleer above, oc cupied a the Masen te hall, the only one la tbe city. In a few moments the entire building waa In ruins and the lire wax burning fiercely In the rear et the palatial music hall of H. Ham ilton, a new eight story structure, the finest In the city. This building, as well a that ad joining, belonging te Hmltb .V. Frldsy, whole sale dealer In liquors and tobaeoo, were apeclslly constructed with all modern appli ances for lighting Ore, and were regarded a fireproof. Iletb building were Boen In flame, and at midnight were burning fiercely, end will probably be totally de stroyed. The Ditpatch building waa also In flames and tbe upi er stories burned fiercely. Thn compositors remslhed at their cases until ordered swsy by Maesglng Kill ter Madden. A special request for assistance was re re spended te by the entire department from Allegheny City, but still the fire defies all effort te subdue It and Is npitsdlng In tbe direction or the City hall. (Sparks and huge Hakes of fire are being carried In all direc tions te slmeM incmdltiible distances, and greatest exeltemeut prevails. The reef of the Ttmes building and the office of tbe United Press en the opposite side of Fifth Avenue from the scene of the conflagration caught Ore at 12:10 o'clock. Afterburning for a few ineuieuta it was ex tinguished. At thl writing (120) the flame have reached the whisky barrels stored In (Smith V l-rlday'a building, and they are exploding wltb report resembling tbe Bring of cannon. PiTTHnuHe, Aug, 13. Last nlght'a fire waa under control of tbe department shortly alter 3 o'clock tbl morning. Tbe flames were confined te the building mentioned In last nlght'a dispatches, viz: Masonic hall; Campbell A Dick's dry goods and carpet emporium; a number of tenement Imme diately In the rear of Masonic ball ; II. Holtr Heltr manu'a upholstery ; 8umel Hamilton's block and .Scb.tr.ldt A Friday's wholesale liquor house. The Dlipulch and the Vtnny I'ress buildings were badly dauiged, prin cipally by water. Tbe losses will probably aggregate three quarters of a million dellara. Jehn Keefer, of Allegheny, while assisting the Bremen, fell from tbe reef of a building en Virgin alley and was fatally injured. The Masonic ball wa tbe eldest building en Fifth avenue and was built ever fifty years age. Thirty-one ledges met In the ball and all tbtlr equipments are totally de treyed. The less by lsst night's Ore, according te a careful estimate just completed, will fall con siderably under $.',00,000 Tbe walls of the Bebmtdt A Friday an 1 ibe Uanllten buildings are found te be In much belter condition than wsa thought possible. Hamilton's Insurance Ia(l3000 and bis less will net exceed f76,0CO tSchmidt A Frldy's less la about f.V,0iU, lnauraure en building and sleck FiO.uuO. Uenry Uellztnanu estimates his less at f.10,000 ami Campbell A Dick place theirs at ;i7.r,(i00. The Vtnny J'rcis building Is damaged by tire and water about 10,000. The paper is this afternoon issued from the Ist building, lhe Jhyiutch building I damaged about f i,bW. The Maseula ball Is In ruins, the less being bO.OOd. Tbe aggre gate less te the one hundred and fltty teuanta of offices In Schmidt V Friday's and Uamll Uamll ten'a buildings will reich f lO.OOX The total Insurance Is about f.V.0,000. Hamilton and Schmidt A. Friday are al ready engaged in removing the debrla pre paratory te rebuilding. A meeting of the trustees of Masonle ball will be held tbls evening when It will be determined whether te rebuild tbe old structure or erect a Masoule temple en the present slte. MAMVUItiU r-iM KHKHIllAN, Tbs U.neral Ksvlsws IheHeldlsrs In ths Vamp at Mount drains Tne Vauip Virtually Uvar and Troop. leaving ler Herat,. Friday waa a glorious day for the soldier boy at Camp Hancock. Taenty iheuiaud people lined the green plateau te witness tbe Inspection and review of the troop by gal lant Phil Bberidan, commander in chief et tbe United Htatea army. The weather waa just perfect ; slight breezes stirred tbe tree rtepa and a gentle wind was wafted ever the ground all day long. At lour o'clock the bugles called tbe sol diers te their company headquarters, and eoen tbe entire division of neany 9,000 men, cavalry, Infantry and artillery, marched by regiment out into tbe open Held and were drawn up In solid columns te the right and lelt of the reviewing stand, en which were seated Governer Beaver and a large number et prominent cltlzans of the statu. Next the Brigade band struck up Wash ington March," and Immediately fherealter Generate (Sheridan and Uartranft and staff. and Governer (leaver's stsfl rode out along tbe line from division headquarter. Tbe slope lu front of the parade ground was packed wltb people, and aa tbe old here waa reoegnlzod he was greeted with shouts and clapping of two lime 30,000 hands. This be acknowledged by bowing te the right end lelt, and then rldlngfrem regiment te (regiment, tornado a critical Inspection or the troop. Next be took a position in front of and facing tbe revlnwlng-stand, while tbe entire division passed before blm In review. Gen eral Uartranft marching at the bead, fol lowed by all tbe troops In company order tbe bands playing and ihe soldiers inacumv ring and wheeling about with military pre clslen. At tbe clee Uereral Sheridan paid a high compliment te the soldiers, saying that they came aa near the regulars In military disci pline as any National Guard he had overseen. There waa net a break In tbe ranks, aud tbe eight et the marching men was an Inspiring one. . In tbe morning there wai drilling and some mere artillery practice, Thla virtually ende tbe encampment. At night aeme of tbe troops from tbe west, era part of tbe state made preparations te break camp and by tbia evening ML Oretna will be deserted and lelt alone In lis glory. General (Sheridan held a reception at General tiarirauir tent, anu was waruiiy greewa ey many old oemradea In arms. BMMUIDAK BOBBB' DBATM, Ths Uofertsnata Yeung Man a Kasldsntef aslubury Township. Gap, Aug. li Sheridan Bewers, the young man who waa fatally Injured at Derry atatlonen tbe Pittsburg division or the Penn eylvanla railroad, Wednesday morning, was a eon or Levi Bewers, residing near Mount Airy, en tbe Welsh mountains, Tbe young man lived for aeveral hours and before dying he told the people having blm In charge, where his parenta resided and what tbelr nearest railroad station was. Communica tion was at once opened with tbe boy's par enta and after hi death the body was shipped east It arrived at Oap last evening and was taken at once te the home of tbe young man's parents. Tbe unfortunate victim had been working at Hteelten and bis parenta knew nothing el bla leaving there until they heard et hla death. They have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood in their sill lotion. The people et Derry were ytty kind te young Bewere after the accident, and besides doing all In their power for him they manifested a great Interest In bis case. Oue ea the warpath. Wild rumors reached Denver, Cel., Frldsy alteraoea that the White River Ules had agala taken tbe warpath, with Colorow at the heed et a war party, aaa ware elsugttterlsg settlers. miu rim . A LARGE DEATH LIST. tUm HVMHBU K1LLB0 IK TUB MAtL WAX OIBAmTMB MBAOBBB ISO. KvUeae At eamalatla Tbat the Wreck Ws Osesed bf Thlsvs.-Mew the Dead aad la- jared Wars PIsaderM-eteries at the Terrible Marrsrtngs et the Tletlsar, Ijter details conesrnlog the terrible acci dent near Cnatswerih show that tbe mortality was even greater than first stated. A num ber or these who were Injured baveeinee died, and the weunda of many of the sur vivors sre se serious tbst the death-roll will undoubtedly be considerably Increased. Thn total number or killed will net fall abort of 150. Tbe number of the Injured by tbe bent figure I put at 107. Ne complete list of them baa been made out, aa many or them were removed from Chats worth te ether elite. (Superintendent Armstrong.whe wa en tbe Ill-fated train and escaped unhurt, said that after tbe accident be aaw many thieves at work and slopped them while despoiling tbe wreck of property and money. Instance of the robbing of the dead were being (neught te bla attention. '1 he excursion had been ex tensively advertised, and the time It would paaa ever tbe bridge wss well known. Citi zens say that a gang of ausplcleua fellows hsd been loitering sreund Chatswertb for some dsys. Many et these were found early at the wreck, paying mere attention te relieving tbe bodltsef tbelr valuable than te caring ler them otherwise. Trainmen and passengers had frequent contention with tbe vandals In one instance (Superintendent Armstrong leund a well-known thief In the depot room where the property taken from the wreck was stored. President Leenard, of tbe reed, aay that he ha made a careful but necessarily brief Investigation of tbe accident, aud can In no way account ler It unless en tbe presumption thst tbe bridge waa set ou flre deliberately by fiends for tbe purpose of wrecking tbe train and robbing tbe psaaengers. The beard of railroad and warehouse commissioners con vened st Chstawertb Frldsy, and .he begun an official Investigation of the accident. IN CIIATHWOIITK TOWN If ALL The scenes iu the town hall of Chatswertb. which was turned into s temporary hospital a seen a the extent of the disaster became known, are descrlbed as having been tnnst hsrrewlng. Tern and bleeding human beings In theillfferent stages of suffering lay around the rooms aieantng and crying with agony while doctors and nurses were binding up their wounds. Weedy clothing, tern and covered wltb mud, lay about the fleer In heaps, together with car cushions, mattresses and blanket en which they had been brought from tbe scene et the wreck. Many patient were under the Influence of ether or chloroform, while tbelr faces ghastly white, teeth tightly clenched, showed the suffering which they were undergoing while partly oblivious te the fact. Blend was everywhere en tbe floors, walls, clothing and hands of the wounded, aa well a these who were caring for them. In one corner of tbe lower hall lay Jehn C. Hteen, a resident of Jersey City, a large and powerful man. Heth el bis tegs were broken, and be had received such Internal Injuries a te render Ins recovery deubtluL Adam (Sboe (Sbee btrirer. et Peoria, lav near blm. conscious and s'ewly breathing hi life away. One et bla leg wsa uresen ana ne was isiauy lnjureu Internally, On the upper fleer a handsome woman, about 'Z0 yvara of age, stylishly drecaed, lay exteuded en a couch. (Sue was Miss Uattle Brenner, et Faruilngten, HL,and was en ber way te Ulagira Falls, wltb eev eral relatives. C'KAKD ItV IIKH LOVKK'-J IJ.JUK1KS. In tbe pirty was a young man named Wal ters, also of Farmlngten, and te whom Miss Brenner was engaged te be married. He had been badly injured, and lay near her en a bed attended by a couple of surgeon. While Miss Brenner wai phjslcaily unhurt by tbe wreck, yet the fright ud knowledge of her lever's Injuries have rendered Her Insane. In tbe depot nt Cbutswerih mid in the un occupied store med as a morgue the scene was suggeslUeeln slaughter beuw. Stretched out en tbe fleer In different directions were the corpses of men, women and children, dressed lu the clothing lu which they bad met their death. In tbe empty store, In a room U0 Tetit wide and 40 feet long, were counted twenty seven corpses at one time Their clothing was tern and disheveled, and the stiffened hands and anna In the majority et instances were crossed ever their breast. The heads of tbe dead were generally man gled in tbe most Irigblful manner, and were alwaya covered by tome article of clothing. The face of a young woman who was lying en tbe fleer of the depot bad been te beateu In by the cruel car Umbers that recognition was entirely out of the question, and her brain and the flesh et her toce were a pulpy mass In which dsbbled ber leug red hair. She was net Identified. A man wltb a beavy dark mustache, and who waa apparently 35 years of age, bad been struck in tbe lace by aeme substance which bad tern away bla Jaw and tbe aide of bis face, leaving the threat and lower part of bla face exposed. A 6-year-old boy wltb a chubby face and curly hair, looked contented and smiling. Ills lege were net only broken, but tbe flesh was se mangled that it bore the appearance of raw beer. His cheat was crashed In, and hla little body was covered with bruise. Nearly every corpse waa mangled or dla figured. Tbe faces et aeme or tbe dead were black, as though they bad died from sulloca sulleca sulloca lien, while ethers were a deathly white. HCKNKS IN THK TOWN. On tbe platform or the depot were aeveral oefflna filled with these Identified during tbe night and. awaiting shipment. Little knot of people were poring ever tbe broken sacbela and maues et oetid and tern under wear aud trumpery, bringing te light here a little Infant' garment and there tbe crampled remain of a woman's bonnet A little down tbe read la a large vacant lurnlture store, in wblch several corpses were festering. In addition te thee there were at least a score et inj ured distributed among the private residences of tbe town, tee badly hurt te be removed, in a lew neurs, newevur, me aspect of the depot and the ether morgues waa completely transformed. A large foree et men were set te work boxing up the dead, lerwaidlng them te Pseria and cleaning out generally. They succeeded admirably, and long belere neon appearance had se changed that a chance visitor In Chatswertb could scarcely have believed It tbe city el borrera It was Thursday night and Friday morning. A MHTKUIOUM 1.1(1111'. William Uellam, a well-te de farmer living In tbe neighborhood of tbe accident, told a story at the coroner's Inquest Frldsy after coon tbat created a sensation. He aald tbat standing en the platform at Cbatawertb, waiting with his seu for the ill-fated train, be repeatedly saw a peculiar light upon tbe track about In the neighborhood of where tbe train subsequently went down. At first he thought It wa a fire, but from Ita disappearance aud reappearaneB at interval during a period of tnree ueura no came iu tun uuuuiimiuu iu aomebedy wa swinging a big lantern or tbat a locomotive was moving te and fro. Thl kept up until a little while before tbe hour tbe train waa due at Chatawertb, aud aeemed te him ae remarkable tbat be called the at tention of several people around him te Ue fact llellam'a atatement was corroborated by hla aoe. who. with hla father, itet en beard tbe train, and barely escaped with bla life, and by Julius Keple, a farmer living within a quarter of a mile el the track, who aaw what aeemeutoee a small ere near we uuitsii shortly before midnight Testimony point ing In tbe same direction was given by sev eral ether witnesses before tbe Inquiry wa adjourned. Tbeae who bold te the theory of train-wrecking beliee that there was an or ganlzed gang or thieves en beard tbe train and tbat tbe bridge was destroyed by confed erates, aa the result of a well laid plan. INCIDENTS OF TIIK WBEUK, Stories and Incidents concerning tbe disas ter are just beginning te come te light as tbe excitement, In a measure, dies out Reb beries are becoming known. Miller Patter eon, when he left Washington, his home, car ried a silver watch and bad about f30 In money alter buying bla ticket Only about I'itO was found en tbe body. A man ap parently a tramp, about 60 years of age, was caught in the act of robbing a oerpa and was spotted tuereeiter ey a young nun. cer I three neura tae oeoy or a woman wa nang- lag eat of a car wladew. Hae wee anight by the thlgbs, aad It took about fltteea minutes te extricate bar. A ma was getting eat of tea cars. Near him during tbe journey was a wemsa with a fins geld watch and chain. Bhe was badly Injured and cried with anguish i "Ob, Oed I Help me," Tbe man turned, appareatly te ssurt her, but, Instead, atenped ever, grabbed the watch sad chain and fled. Tbe rescuing party, who were ameag tbe first te go through tbe wreck, saw watches, ehalne and pocket book acattered around. Hecb of these they pbjked up sad returned te their owners a Metmmm bmbkibe hbm amite. Tle73tti1ter Dying aad the Marass ttawUllag te Tall H.r HU rate or Wbsieebeata. Cha rMWertTU, Hla, Aug. 13. One soli tary body rests this morning in the baggage room of tbe station, while seven of the vic tims of Thursday's csaastrephe, five et whom are believed te be fast approaching their end, are meaning and tossing upon cots en the upper floors of the city halL .These are all tbat remain of the two score of victims thst were here yesterday. Tbe ethers were taken te Peoria and ether points en apeclsl trains last night The corpse of little Joey Clarke, of Waablngten, III., waa recognized at the last moment when about te be put ou the train and taken awsy wltb the rest of tbe un known. Hla mother does net yst knew his fsteand none of the nurses are willing te break the news te her, sltheugh she asks re peatedly concerning his whereabeut. Her left limb Is almost aevered In twest the knee, mortification ha set In and the phj slclana have no hope" of ber recovery. Pretty Jesie Valdeje, of Peoria, whose death was premsturely reported In advices te Ferest, lest evening, Is making a gallon struggle for life, but It Is a fight against odds, aud te-day will probably be her last Her sufferings sre terrible. She cannot longer peak, her breath comes In sharp convulsive gespp, deathly pallor overspread her ceuntensnee and abe fastens her large black eyes upon everybody who eaters the room with pleading, despairing glances which none can face a eeoend time. It I one of these leeks that fasten tbsmselves upon the memory ter a lifetime; a mute, heartrending appeal for help and relief from ber psln and her life. Nothing mere, how ever, can be done for her. ANOTHER DEAD AND OTHERS DYINCI. Mis Valdeje died at nine o'clock. Adam Hchaumberg, of Peoria, passed a restless night and is reported te be considerably werse this morning. Yeung Waters, of Peoria Watch company, and Hemer Bend, of Colchester, are also rapidly growing worse, or the seven pstlenta here It Is believed only Mrs. Harzen and Mlai Alter, two cousins from Fert Madisen, lows, will survive another week. These are doing well and are able te alt up In bed tbia morning. Twenty nurses from Falrbury took turua In watching the sufferers through out the night, and physicians moved from one cot te another from dusk te daybreak. The friends in attendance en Hemer Bend, whose face Is one msss et discoloration and presents a terrible sight, were re-entoreed by tbe arrival et hla relatives en this morning's train. Sebaumberg la new the only one here wbe la entirely dependent upon the care et tbe nurses and he atrenueusly declines te allow hla relatives in Buffalo te be sent for. Mr. Zimmerman, of Peoria, lelt tbe elde el bla couaie, Miss Valdeje, tbia morning for tbe flrst moment In fourteen hours, and waa se weak and exhausted tbat upon reaching the open sir, be was unable te walk across the street Ne ad vleea as te the condition of the Injured at PJper City waa received up te 0 o'clock thla morning, but a dlapateh from Superinten dent Armstrong from Peoria aaye that all these tbat are able will be moved te ttat place en a special train te day. Precisely at !) o'clock thla morning tbe in quest was resumed, Counsel J. A. Steven, of Peoria, being present te watch the proceed ings in behalf el the railroad company. Only ene witness bad been examined, when Coro Core ner Leng wa notified that hi presence wta required at Pentlac, and an adjournment wa taken until halt put one en Tuesday. The evidence of tbe single witness, W. G. Messier, a grain dealer of this place, wa con cen tlued te tbe facts already published, concern ing the manner In which tbe news el the wreck reached Chatawerth and the prompt action or tbe citizens In responding te the call ter relit f. Next week tbe jury will probably take evidence regarding the condition of the read and tbe railroad ofilelals will be aaked te enlighten tbe Jury as te why the train could net have been run In two sections. It is generally conceded that If tbls hsd been done, tne catastrophe would probably have been avoided, or at least, been far leu fatal In Its results. SUE DIED LIKE A HKllO Mlas Valdeje died like a here, as tbe phyr Iclan expressed It Five minutes before she breathed her last, abe felt tbe approaching pangs of dissolution, stroked the bsnd or ber oeusln aa II in thanka ter bis patient care. Then ber breath came in abort and quick gasps and wltb a smile en her face and with movements of llpa ea though abe were trying te murmur the word " mother" ahe patsed away. Tbe occurrence had a meat depressing effect upon the rest el tbe sufferers in the room. There wss another touching scene a little later. While tbe pbyaielans were dres sing the wounds or Mrs. Clarke, and tbe nurses wbe surrounded ber bed, expected every moment te be her last, tbe peer woman moaned and called plteeusly for ber Joey", whom ahe had been led te believe was ssfe and well at Piper City, Instead of cold and stiff In tbe railroad station across tbe wsy. (em MtuieraM. HaltreM Disaster.. Only two ether railway disasters in tbls country begin te parallel tbat near Cbata Cbata eortb one at Campbell, Pa, July 17,1850, tbe result of a collision, and the ether at Ash tabula, Ohie, December 29, 1879, when a bridge gave way ever a creek. A hundred or mere Uvea were lest en both occaslena Greater havoc, however, was wrought near Cuantla, Mexico, July Si, 1681, when the tall of a hridue destreved nearlv 200 lives : and near Tcberney (ICO miles wtst et Moscow), Rus slr, July 1, 187 J, where by derailment 178 passengers were killed, and tbe lemalnlng 29 en tbe train were all Injured. Indeed, as one cornea down tbe scale be atlll nnda meat of the worst aecldenta or tbia class oc curring abroad. By that at Ht Hllairf, Canada, where tbe train ran oft a bridge, eighty-three were killed end 200 wounded, J une '.li, 1S(H ; seveutv-jeur perished when tne lay tsriege, near xiunaee, eauuauu, was blown with a railway train Inte tbe river, December 28, 1879; thirty-four deaths en sued and aeventy persona were hurt by tbe breaking of a carriage tire en the Great Western at Shlpten. Kegland, December 2i, 1874 : fifteen were killed and 100 Injured by the Winchester collision, between Kdlnburg and Glasgow, October 13, 1862 1 sixteen killed and 320 Injured at Kentish Town (Uampatead Junction), England, September l iuii - l-.entv.lhmA klllfaiT and 17Ainlnred two weeka before by the Clayten Tunnel collision en the Londen A Brighten read ; and 200 were leat by tbe Klrby collision en tbe Liverpool it Blackpool read, June 27, 1857. A Hallway tJrldg Gees Down. 1 A combination trsln en the KvansvlUe it Indlanapella railroad went through a wooden culvert at Saline City, Ind., ea Friday morn ing. The engine and fifteen freight ears passed ever It safely, but It gave way under tbe one passenger oeach, whleh fell en Ita Ida fifteen feet below. There were fifteen passengers in the coach. His el them were injurtd, but only one, Themas Breutber seriously. His spine is Injured and there are Internal Injuries which may prove total. Hemmbrd Hsr Ohareh. Mrs. Rebecca Evans, who disd ea Monday at Beartown, bequeaths te tbe church of whleb ebe wee a member tae inter u em -""."-. .rzzJZZi ba-a amv, aad WOO te the eeesetery tar- Tst LMtltt VBBTBMMIAU OesaasSBseraMsg a Heravtaa Ohareh Bveal at Uae Bewared Teats age. Lititz, Aug. 13 The 13th ef August la held throughout the Meravlaa eaurab aa a day el praise aad thanksgiving coeamsssera ting the outpouring of the Hely Spirit uaea the ehnrch in 1727. Oa the same day, 1787, the congregation at Lulls dedicated the pres ent church edifice. Te-day, therefore, the people of Lltllz unite In celebrating the double anniversary with the most Impress ive servlees. During the past month the committee In cbargs of the oeUbretien aaa been busy repairing end beautifying the old building. The exterior hea been repainted and tbe Interior furnished with new end bandseme carpet and pulpit furniture. Tbe ceatsnnlal day was ushered In at 6 o'clock this morning by tbs trombone choir playing New Thank We All Our Ged," from tbe church steeple. The Introductory service " te tbe series te be held te-day snp te-morrow, wsa opened at 10 a m. by the obelr rendering the "Ssnctus," by Heathoet. This wss followed by the congregation uniting In the Te Deum Landamua," after which the obelr, with full orchestra accom paniment, rendered the Unfold," from the ' Red emptlen," by Gounod. The pastor read a translation from the church diary of 1787, whlcb proved very In teresting. After a prayer by Rev. J. Max Hark, D. D., or Lancaster, the morning ser mon wss preached by Rev. Cha. Nagel, of Philadelphia, en the text, Fer It la the Jubilee ; It shall be holy unto you ; ye shall eat the Increase thereof." 'The preacher drew some very beautiful lessen from the history et tbe ancient Jewish jubilee and made a stirring appeal te the hearts and minds of tbe people en this occasion. Tbe floral decorations around the pulpit were very beautifully arranged. In Ut chancel, above the pulpit, are tbe words, In Ivy, New, therefore, our Ged, we thank and praise tbe glorious name." On the right el the reeding desk la an old Ivy bound atump, bearing tbe date 1787 ; represent ing the century which hae pssaed; snot her stump ou the lelt, new and green, bearing tbe date 1887,repreeente tbe new cen tury j ust opened. Tbe space en each aide of the platform te the pews la filled with a beau tiful bank of palm and ferns. A handsome bouquet of roses In front et tbe desk completes tbe decorations, which reflect greet credit npen the committee In charge. Harry A. Hhreyer, of Lancaster, was the florist The remainder of the prrgramme for to day and te-morrow is a fellow : Hededlca Hededlca tlen service, led by Bishop K. De Schwelnltz, with a sermon at 3 p. m. by Rev. C. L Relnke ; pralae meeting at 7:30 p. nx, led by Rev. J. Max Hark, D. D. Sunday, second day, festival aermen at 10-30 a m., by Rev. K. T. Kluge ; love feast at 2 p. m., led by Rev. Cbaa. Nagel ; the holy aaerament will be administered at 2:30 p. m.; the closing service will be a children's meeting at 7-30 p. m., led by Bishop A. A. Reinke. An exhibition of church relics Is held In tbe chspel, among whlcb are te be seen the original plan of tbe town ; a model of the church buildings, aa tbey were originally built; tbe portrait el all the paatera who have labored In thla Held ; aeme el tbe old trombones used at tbe first dedication, and many church decutnenta and private relic. TUB OKU. T. uHlhtia VM1Z. Twsnty tear CeelMtaats. roertaeo ef Wketa Are airl. The contestants for the prize of 1100, of fered by Geerge W. Child, of the Philadel phia Ledger, ler the beet hiatorlesl essay ea Lancaster county, te be read at the Lan caster county fair, finished their work this afternoon at the high school building, under tbe superintendence at Mr. Jas. O. Gable. There are in all twenty-four contestants fourteen girl and teu boys only one et whom llvesoutsldeel this city. Theyeungest of the contestant is only about eight years of g, and tbe eldest twenty year. The essay, numbered, but without tbe names of the contestants, will be at once placed in the bands of tbe committee tbst Is te mske tbe award. Mr. Gable will retain a sealed packet containing corresponding numbers with the nsmesettbe oentt slants. When the com mlttee shall bave decided which or the num bered eseaya Is entitled te tbe prize. Mr. Gable'a sealed packet will be placed In tbe handa el tbe secretory of the fair association. The nsme of tbe winner will net be divulged uulll the prize Is awarded at the fair. A Palatal Accident Th's forenoon Mr. W. R Poudfeot, or the Philadelphia foundry and machine company, met with a palnlul accident at tbe United States electric light station, en Church atreet, near Duke. Oae of tbe eeglne et tbe elec tric light company bad been taken out of tbe werke te be eent te Philadelphia for repair. It waa placed In tbe covered driveway and waa tbenee lilted by a chain block se tbat It oeuld be leaded en a wagon. The work was successfully finished, when Mr. Proudfeor, wbe superintended It, while standing upon a platform or kind of a left In the drivewey made a misstep and fell te tbe ground, a dla tance of about fifteen feet His left elbow struck upon tbe chain block, which he bad previously lowered, and a small bone In the elbow waa broken. Dr. J. E. Baker was sent for and rendered tbe neeeasary surgical aid, and Mr. Proudleot left ler home In the 12-58 train. lisd His Leg Broken en ths Railroad. Friday afternoon a tramp, who was stealing a rlde en a freight train en the Pennsylvania railroad, met with a aad mishap near usp station. He was sitting en tbe bumper e' one ear, with bis legs extended ever the bumper of the adjoining one, when suddsnly tbe csrs were pushed tegetner, ana oerere tbe man oeuld remove hie lege one of hla thigh bones waa broken by the concuialen. He waa brought te Lancaster en tbe 7:30 p. m. Columbia accommodation and taken te tbe county hospital. The man glvee his nsme as Jehn Calnsey end says he Is from Pittsburg. He Is about 22 years of age, Cincinnati's Mayer Marries. Cincinnati, Aug. 13. At 10 o'clock thla morning Mr. Amer Smith, mayor of Cincin nati, wa very quietly married te Mlas Ida Bennett, at tbe residence or tbe Kev. nut-i, wbe officiated. Mr. Smith bad been a wid ower tblrteen years and has several children, one et whom, Alvle, eged 23, a clerk la tbe probate court, was ae Incensed at hla lather's marriage tbat be refused te attend the cere mony. The bride la aged 33. She waa a popular clerk In a dry goods store ea Race street Tainy Years Fer Merger. Salsm, Ilia., Aug. 13. Jehn Phelpa waa yesterday found guilty of the murder of Grant Peel by a jury after five hour' delib eration, and hla punishment fixed at thirty years In the penitentiary. m Vlsbtag Vesssi aad Orw Vam. Gleuckstkb, Maaa, Aug. 13 JSobeoaer A. 1). Storey, Capt Ryan, arrived aem low land, reports tbe French fishing vessel ho he pbia, el Merel, lest at Relkevlek with a erew el 22 men. Baesived Peswleas. peosleae were granted d arlag Ue peet week te Jeseph R Reyer, Fraaala H. AradJ, Caeeendra, widow of Washlagtea K. Merri, ea, of w, eiiy, aad Jehn frihaak, Laeeaatar junction i Jeseph Meet, Cslaes t Magdaleaa. widow of Cyrus Swelgart, lUlasbeihtewa, aad Ames Ant-teat, Lapps. MtaMenaarffirt-ttacaMtTlwg ere whet a legal wag MJgMall-Pe uaauaawa-' HANGED FOR HIS CIME iTsft ,HT. Ban Frahcisce, Cela, Aag. ', Wilsen suffered the law atPreeeeM, Ariseraa, murder of Stmeel Clui eager 14. Wis 4 ,rV uuariewa in esy ioue. -aw snsmw wws ,;, t mltted en the Buekshla saeaaeiaal -?& miles from the Utah Hae. Otetwagar swat J8 employed Wilsen aad a ualetsd uMMSS , named Jehnsen te assist him te wfMi'f,. a number of horses te WaeatagsM ttlih, n tery. The party tweetetad ef sw ' i two men meuuenea, uwiswgei, asay wbabk WMU9B mawM t9, ewraigl BBMIBB AMAMmMBmwWAJI, lM ? uiii " - f--- nilltiissaTllTssM 9 ti ft iTH-iimiansTsiise imaweaaaa' "' lev ssjati Will SKlUjBU. BUUHN UBUgHHT. WOUIW SBWKt&il Wi party were camping ea the Boekakla ssssjav afe tains Wilsen state upon Cleveager aad a i-',V- wife ana erainea tnem wiw aa aaa. wuaasv xv then searched the pockets of the mardetw ;;k ..t i mananoseonreo iwewnicnneiiaamaieaeal , session, -inis sum n oivieaa wiin jobs . . . . .... . r i .-. i They also divided the stock. Wilsen I WBBmJ1i ISBfnsM V uitj iKiuiew ui uia yiuhiv hu viw taw St xy went te Washington territory aad then fBji; idsne. They then passed as maa aaa wis, The crime wsa discovered ead efflaera were) put upon the case and the ehetlff trseed WA son te Idaho, where he wsa arrested east brought te Presoett for trial. Johnaea was traced te Nevada, and evidence of snea a conclusive nature found against thesx bosh that they were both oenvlotedot murder ha the first degree. Tbe only wltaesa matuM the men was tbe girl. A few days age Wilsen made a full eoafaa eeafaa eoafaa slen exonerating Jehnsen, and declaring that t the latter did net knowet the murder aallt some time afterwards, Oa the streagthaf tbia confession the governor respited Joaa Jeaa son until September 23 J. TnuurS Bis Ullsnt faasssai. Londen, Aug. 13. In oenssqueaee of the refusal el Mr. Matthews, the home eeeretary, te Interfere In the case of the Jew, UeekJ wbe Is te be hanged en Monday for the mur der et a Js we in thla city, Llprtl'eeolielter hu telegraphed the queen lmplerleg her m respite the condemned man. The eoUeiteT ssserta Lipski Is Innocent and aike for a re spite te enable him te establish the fact MIBTBBM BWi TOBMBB BTBIKM. Ths Ballread Cannet Oat Nsw Traffle Stepped, Cuioaeo, Aug. 13 Tbe discharge of twa Wltcnmen in me nunuiu iuusws jwssjyjj jmwua nmm . 'uhiih v. ) 1 1 i i et Wf incipient net among tne remain ; iwis-fi uiwu. 1WIIJ hUim uimuiui ..umw m mmet - s- was sent from tbe Hsrnsen street etaUaaaa',; nrevent trouble. A freight due te leave KM ty -m depot at 2 a. m. was detained by the SwlaraW ; men. At 3-30 a m. the attuaaea waa wbk chenned. fm The strike of the switchmen has amlawssffe' railroad, ae aeveral care of fruit aad rwmmm"f use are eiae-iracaea in tow raww yrsnssa; without mueh chsnee of being breegat aag the dty, for no union switchmen will asTvwJ, a T.nnli-rtlla. N- Allmnv A flllliaan SBSVr and non-union men cannot. eeeUM ae-;r' talued. Uptolle'3looktodayaawW.jBw had been secured te take tbe pieeta ef wwwli strikers, and ilia thought Ihe eemaaajrww ' reinstate ue maa, ea waase ewsaaat, strike wa brought about, rather I lute a general atrike. The atrlkiag i number but fifteen men. MB tHlTHISTIlHOIff J 03 Tbs tecm Mil aiasgew.riir new xeraTwesrty,'-3 uaya Age. rsVfS 4.1BVI AUItn, Aug. aw M,.nm .HHnfVjl lng from an English passenger ea beard tawa.frj Rider that the (Scotch vacht Thistle had Bw?M(J sighted en Wedneedsy night, la denied ajrp.l the officers of the steamship. .The eeeead'1 enicer, wee wee us uutjr at u uuiv iet jwvwerv a auinnnnuH in have heen atahtad. aava tBAJ$k1& t.l,.....v. am amava. li... i, .1 ..l ail t. 4 m Glasgow, Aug. 13 A ruuxir tactmaa 'j1v here tbat the yacht Thistle, wnien lenian pert en July 25, for New Yerk te oempete for the America's cup, is lest atr. jmii, eaa of the owners of tbe yacht places ae faith tat the report He said te-day tbat the ThteUtra rig la ae mueh cut down tbat it ta ae passa ble thst she ean reach Mew Yerk before West needay et next week, and ha would ae be) ! surprised It she did net reach New Yerk fat StfM a week later. rawBia nrawattv ?; a mi- u. Punna-T.TM. N. Y.. Alls'. 13 ThA PhCBBh!t , ... ., , -- - - -y Fire Insurance company et this ewy, eaaai ths largest fire lnsuranee oempsaies ta mm4- a atate. i raeartad bv the lnsuiaaea deaati ri? , ,-- - - !.. I msnt as being impaired la lis a tutff JiautUUSW Ultl 6IW-I w. hni jwm m mrnwm 1 ness were 1578,000 greater than was tw9eHml'r In the annual statement te the On December 3L last, the aaaata of the oemoanv were eaU 105 and the liabilities t-KM.Osa.'' lurtber - Investigation for tne past months shows a further latiiaiisiswa''. 1 . 0-awa1I r ths. mmnaii .wSfaiilOaA. A.-- . .... - aJ.at haafr I Mlla.l-a.1 tM tOQ IUll'aUIIUaU Ul MIW VB.&aaU WW apaav-aa. iyj It te losses sustained In the marla braaeh af ; ths business. Tbe directors of tbe oemwrnMr ,-. met una morning anu ihwuh iu mmwmm wj- the losses In tbe capital of the oempeey. xfc KxelUng Tim at a all. CAine, III., Aug. 13 Thursday algMftV row took place at Wlekilffe, Ky., a law aftes, below here, during a bop whleh waa I etsaj res. The atlray waa caused by Bad tsaUHaaV relieslng te pay an entrance we. Eageateaasl Jehn .Watwoed and Charley vUssVM charged with eboetlng promlseaoaaljr tat W crowd, whleb stampeded te a riakuMf ffeawtu extending around the seoead flem-aw trail structure gave way, threwlag ta) BaVeJt numbering winy young saem aava wasaaay & te tne gruusu, aas-ty wta-sw-ruawi twwi---a-a-ir- ? J rles. vtrgu Remas waa seat back while in the bell roesaeav recover. jia PHII.ADal.rHIA. Aug. 13.. Brethers' Unre eaw mllla at entirely destreved by Are this Imb en tha bulldlaa. eteek aad I about 125,000; Ineureaee aetas fire is supposed te be ef -aaw .ia .AJU0A' &Rj f 1 WAsawaTea, D, U - UttMMra laaiisjneassi aw .nrthaaat wlade shlfllag la loath, eeatlaaed aeal weather, Sunday by elewly rtslag l TBLsKlBArMW TAtTA w. H. Reeaier, of the Wa poeiefllee, hae hi Batumi ImL LebU TsblspuUer wta anhaMy MWI jured at the fail ef a atUMteg ,-sW,; i Vet 'tt iseay. Twelve gaaata at thai N. H.. aava bean test Haaas. uli - 't7 .- .fc.a- tsa puteessi y sstw.wswa swr Watiisiirhea tMswewswMaa 1 saeaaaaefl tsaahwawaV ..'!''!.'?- Mia htairay,; MWHHH ct $; iAJ saswajfws-t i IWMkswBawa sasaaw '. ..'. nawttiassalCThswMaal I ISSSII . - V,',V-f4l 1 .. --Jk A..V.f" ft m ita ift'-a Jfl'w stfe .. i 'm MM T..V aVCNj- ' 'JJRi J ..?---i - jav Sfc' 81 b-v, 4.t .Vfe -, vssa. JJ,-J,V,. T ' .V' a-T- " f "V .-'. .'Vj.j-.Si'TSs.ttaJril-! , is-. ... a--i1 .iMSTt'iil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers