ffw&QWi Wcjz JDwtfateP trieUxgeitieK .y f rtii. V(j ar rw,,W vm i n 4Jy, , " J.S ,-,-j-": .7HM ? ?1 VvAfi JT4 VOLUME XXm-NO. 294. LANCASTEK. PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1887. PRICE TWO AUGUST QUARTER SESSIONS. mvbbbb uw oenn vrten 40 eajr tmitvm;tHB jusr - aevat. Twe WsMi Maaatala Cem rat Waste taey Will Hat Btaal rer Imm Ttate-a Ym Ulgaway Hebbsr rieeds (lalrtV-fMas M Ksstsra rsali.ailerr ter Tbree hm, Afumfrty .4fertioen. lllien til bllng of court at i-M o'clock the constables of the several illitrlutii worn called before the court te nmkn tdilr quarterly return, II blng ten tint elnnn ttm new lliiuer taw la In force. Judge Pattiiraen reed several et tbe sections et the iibw Uw iwrtslnlng te the du tlaa et constables umler ihem. Whlla the Uw rrqulnta every constable te visit every public house In hi district, the Uw baa baas In ferea se abort a time that constables who bave net compiled with that part of tba Uw will ba allowed te modify tbelr aeawar aa te that UMtlen. Tba Uw rcqulraa constables te visit avery licensed and unlicensed plan onea a month, and If thera ara any violations of tba law tbey aheuld ba reported at oaee te tba clerk et the quarter sessions, wbe will la turn tba aama te tba dlatrlet attorney. II la made tha duty of tba court te tea that tble Uw ba enforced, and ler that reason tba eon oen een stables were called and the law ei plained te them. A heavy penalty a Una of 1600 or an Imprisonment of two years la tba punish ment provided ler a failure en the part of the constables te perlenn tha functions assigned Ihem under the law. Knob constable under oath then answered the several questions aa published In the la TKi.f.tuKNCKii of Monday. Tha returns were about the sime as In former terms, only a few violations et liquor law being returned; among them were the colored men already reported for selling liquor at Tail's llalu. The court nelllled all tba censUblea that they would be obliged at lutura sessions of court te report whether tbey had visited all pieces where liquor la sold onea each month. Tbey new knew the law and there was no eicuae for them net performing that part of their duty. Constable R.lneer asked tba court whether compensation would be allowed constables for tusking these monthly trips, and tba court replied that there was no prevision In the law aa te pay. TIIKKK SKNTKMCRS IMPONKD. Tba Jury rendered a verdict et guilty against W. L. Hiur beer for assault and bat tery en Uenry Duck. He was sentenced te y a fine el K and cesta of prosecution. Henry Inn was also convicted of assault anil battery, his wife being tba presecutrix, and be waa sentenced te pay a One of 10 and costs. Jeseph Vellen, of Franklin county, entered a plea of guilty te a charge of stealing a coat ami veat from Jehn T. Bewers. In mitiga tion el pitnlahuient It waa stated that Velles was drunk when he committed tba offense, that be baa been In Jail for two months swatt ing trial, and that he baa a family dependant upon bis support. The court sentenced him te undergo an Imptlsoemsnt of one month. In the ete et commonwealth vs. Jehn llalu, larceny and embezzlement, verdicts of net guilty were entered, ilsln was con victed some time age, but the court granted a new trial The district attorney staled that the cases could net be made out. A MAN WITH POUR LlVIifd WIVKH. Levi Glassmlre, a man about Ml years old, waa put en trial rer false pretense and practicing medicine without being registered, as the law directs. Nathaniel Clark, an old man residing at Gap, Salisbury township, ap peared aa the prosecutor, and from bis testi mony It sppaared that en November 3, ISiH, the accused called en him and represented himself aa Dr. E. It. Myers, the Yerk doctor who cured se many perple sllllcted wltb ibauinst'.sm, and he said that he could cure witness, wbe waa also suffering wltb rbeumsllsm. He gsve the prisoner notes for f&j snd reetilved some medicine te take. Tba medicine nearly killed blui. He cams te this city and bad Dr. K R. Myers arrested for trsud It getting the nelee. When be aaw tha party arrested be found that Dr. Myers was net the man wbe prtwcribrd for him. Hitnusl Picket, also of Hsllsbury township, Indeniined the prisoner aa a party wbe re ceived 2 from bun under the name of Dr. Bttcbeler, of Philadelphia. Dr. K. B. Myers waa next called and ba tea' tlded that be was greatly annoyed a few years age by the defendant traveling through tba atate and personating him. lie spent a great deal el money In traelcg Ulaasmlre. Tba doctor also gave some of Ulaesmlre'e pri vate bUtery, from which It appears that be baa four wives living, that be served terms Intbejallsef Yerk and Adama counties and In the Eastern penitentiary. It was alie proved tbat tba accused was net registered aa a phyalcisn in this county, fldsssmlra went en the witness stand and swore that be never knew or saw either Piekel or Clark, tbat ha never was at tba Usp, tbat be lived near Hanover Junction, In Yerk county, and waa at borne picking applea en the day It U alleged he received the notes from Picket and Clark. Dr. Myers ba ' aaid was a bitter enemy of ble and bad bean bounding him for tba past two yeans and kept blm In Jail all that time. Tba Jury altera brief deliberation rendered a verdict of guilty. Fer violating tba medl. cal registry law ba waa aentencad te pay 200 and cesta of prosecution, and for tba falsa pretense he waa aentencad te pay a One of 1100 and undergo an Imprisonment of seven months. HKNTKMt'KIt TO KOUHTREX MONTHS. Jamea Mitchell, wltb a number of aliases, waa put en trial for stealing a mulller from E. J. Erlaman en June 28th. On tbat day Mitchell called at the store snd bought a bill et goods amounting te about 115. Ha asked Mr. Krieman te teke them te Mr. Feebl te show tbem te blm, but this Mr. Erlaman would net allow. Ha left tba store, but man aged te ateal a mulller worth 12 6a Tba mulller was found In bU possession whan ba was arrested en another charge. Tba aama defendant entered a plea of guilty te obtain ing a watcb from We. O. Foehl by falsa and fraudulent representations. Tbe court sentenced blm te undergo aa Imprisonment of fourteen months In tba oeunty Jail. A verdict el net guilty was entered In Iba case of common wealth vs. B. F. Howe, em bssslamenf. The district attorney steled that tba passage of the Uwefttttt, repealing tba former law en tba subject would prevent a oeavtoUou. I A BIOH CRIME. . Jehn Klpp, a young man of about 21 years old, waa put en trial foreommttUngabelnous offense ea Minna Berahart, wbe la net yet tan yeara old. Tba offense waa oemmltted en tba 3d of June last, en tba public high- ) way, wniieinegiriweeeBthe read leading from Newvllle te KUasbethtewa. Thawu-i i teaUflsdiotbaeeaiBBlaaloa of Um erima, aad aba waa corroborated try bar talker wbeaald at.e told bits what happened aad bv ccasta. blsSbank,towbeai Klpp admitted tbat ha aaa wronged inegtri. Counsel asked tha aeurt te give Mad tea fa. i atrnotlena te tbajary that thera oeald Betha aoeBTiettoB or rape, uader tha teetlmeay. aad argued at length m eeppert of that eeav- Tha oeurt left tha matter te tha Jary t they retired te deliberate upea a verdict, aad la law than five ailaataa ha waa oenvlotad of aa Malt with lateat te rape, bat acquitted el the aet tud rape. Ha waa aaataaead te aadarge aa latpr te000"' aad aelltary oealaa. ajaat at hard laaer, ta ta iBwJaWwaraawattw, eurbbmt nustNBaa.; Jacob R. Bbeak, of Marlla township, was appelated apeeUl ofaear for the Rawllnavllla eaaipateaUag. OBAIID JUBr HKTUMfH. Tr'ut BttUOlmslam Dlestagar, lareeny and reeetvug sselaa goeda i Oserga Wsteen, lar lar eany i Haarieate Meera, aasaullaad battery i Arthur Uraaa, larceny j Jehn Patera, rob bery Jean Klap, aaaault with Intent te ravlah. Ignored Bill Loulee Hmltb, open lewd naaa. Tuuitnjf Morning, Court mat at 0 o'clock aad Iba dlatrlet attorney called Henrietta Moere for trial, for oemmlttlug an assault aad battery ea Jamas Meera, wbe aba claims la bar husband. Tba parties reside en Tew Hill, Columbia, and tba alleged assault was committed en tha 2 1st of May. According te Jamas' version of tba affair Henrietta walked up te blm en tba street, and without any pro vocation struck him first with bar fist aad afterwards wltb a stone. Ha admitted tbat ba married Henrietta In 1871, but as be bad a wife living than tbat marriage waa void, aad ha further admitted having been oenvlotad of bigamy. Henrletla'e statement waa tbat Jamea netted bar across tbe street aad aaked her te live with blm again and aha refused. He than caught bold of ber, struck ber and obektd bar, when bar sisters Interfered and endeavored te take blm away from her, but could net. Finally ber father cime te her rescue and eeltled tbe row wltb a geed dose of beet lastber. Henrietta's testimony wsa corroborated by tbat of bar father and three sisters. The Jury rendered a verdict el net guilty and divided tba cesta equally between the parties. A VOUNd II Kill WAY RentlKH. Jehn Petera, of Manbclm, a young man net yet 18 yeara old, entered a plea of guilty te tha hlgb crime of highway robbery. His victim wsa Elmer Gingrich, who Is only 11 yeara old, and his statement te tbe oeurt, given In a clear and dlstlnet voice, waa tbat Paters met blm en the 10:h of June, near bis home In Ksst Hemplleld township, took held of blm and by force took a sliver watcb from bis pocket. He gave an.alarm, Petera waa pursued, captured and aent te JslL Peters admitted that be had already served a term In tha county Jail for Ureeny. In passing sentence Judge Patterson mid that he was the making of a bad man and he would sen tence blm te undergo an Imprisonment of two yeara TWO CASKS PROM MAr.ISIll'nV. Oeerge Watsen, a colored man, was pnt en trial for afealtng a (10 note from the beuse of Isaac 11. Geed, of Salisbury township. On the 2llb of September, ISA), while tbe prose cutor waa making elder Uenry Watsen and tbe prisoner called and were given some te drink. Tbey left and walked towards tbe beuse, A few minutes afterwards Mr. Geed bad occasion te go te tbe house and when he entered be found tbat thieves had feloniously entered bis beuse, broke open bis desk and stele a 110 note. An alarm waa given aad a number el Mr. flood's neighbors went In pursuit or tba tblevcs. two colored man were traced te a store la tbe neighbor hood and there it waa learned tbat Henry Watsen bad a 110 note ebangad. Geerge Watsen waa wltb Ifenry en tbe read near tba store, before tbe note waa changed. Later en tba aama day Henry waa arrested and tbe defendant skipped out. He remained away until a lew days age when be returned and waa arrested. There waa no positive tes timony tbat Geerge bad received into his possession any part of the stolen money. Henry It was stated waa convicted of the of fense and Is new In Jail. Ceunasl for tba prisoner asked tbe oeurt te Instruct tbe Jury te render a verdict of net guilty, aa there could net be a conviction under tba testimony. Tbe oeurt declined te se Instruct tbe Jury and Wateen was called In bis own behalf. He denied being at Mr. Geed's beuse en tbe dsy of tbe robbery, or at any ether time and claimed It waa a case of mistaken indenllty en the part of these wltnessei who testified tbat tbey aaw blm there in company wltb Henry Wataen. Tbe Jury rendered a verdict of guilty en both charges, larceny and felonious entry. Geerge made a plea for merey, and said that although ba was a bad man ler yeara be bad reformed and for a year ba did net steal ; and although ba was oenvlotad of this offense be waa net guilty. He waa sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of fourteen months. Arthur Green, of tbe celebrated Green family living In tha Welab mountain, waa triad en two Indictments ler lareeny. Frem tba testimony It appeared tbat William Boyd Jacobs, of Philadelphia, and Abraham Meat are the owners of weed land en the Welsh mountain, In Hsllsbury township, and tbey ware greatly annoyed by parties cutting down timber. A watcb waa aet and Green waa discovered carrying away aeveral hun dred hoop poles. Green admitted cutting hoop pelea en tba mountain, but claimed tbey were net taken from tba lands of either of tbe prosecutors, but from tbe land of a person be did net knew. Tbe Jury convicted Arthur and be waa sentenced te undergo au Imprisonment of one year and tan months. A 1't.RA op OUILTV. Geerge Frady entered a plea of guilty te stealing a dreas pattern, and waa aenteuced te undergo an Imprisonment of one month. Frady la tbe young man who served a long term for killing bis brother, rllnea bis re lease be baa become addleted te tba use of narcotics end be clalma tbat ba was under their Influence wben this eilense waa com mitted. OURRKNT UUHINK4N. Henry B. Backer, of Kpbrate, and Jehn it. Becker, of Warwick township, were ap pointed guardlana of tbe miner children of Israel Becker, late of Warwick township, la place of Jehn Buck waiter, resigned. Harry White waa granted a renewal el bla aeldlar'a license. Elisabeth Berner, city, was allowed a sub puma In divorce from bar husband, Leuis Berner, en tbe ground of cruel treatment. (IRANI) JURY UKTIIRN. True liill. Geerge Wateen, felonious en try ; Christopher Ulldebiand, keeping a dis orderly house ; Jamea Hmltb, felonious aa aault and battery ; Mary Washington, carry ing oenoealed weapoea ; J suit x Dallas, Ur eeny ; Daniel Btumpf, Ureeny; Gee, Kreckel, sr., and GecKreckel, Jr., at&aultand battery; Geerge Frady, laroaey; Jehn uulnn, ma- lloleua misenisi. Ignored ililfJ-Chrletepber Hlldabrand, fornication, with Wm. Wlltlck, nenstable, foreosta;.. Undereutter, eelllcg liquor te minera ; Mary Meads, fornication, wltb Mary Washington ter cesta ; Martha Keezen, malicious mlaeblaf, oeuuty for oeats. Oeatlaasa Until Nevamber, When tha August term of tbe United Statea district court opened en Monday, Dlatrlet Attorney Valentine made tba announcement that Judge Butler was Ul and, aa there waa se business of urgent Importance before tba oeurt, Jury trlala would go ever. Tba eases ea the list from this county, noted en Mon day, will net ba triad until November. Jadga Butlar'a eon, wbe brought tha tidings of hla tttaara illness, spoke el it aa a serious atasek of Umbaae, but tba Judge hoped te ba aaeataaalaUasawdaya. Hat a Tea Pistol. Mr. Frea Hey, whoeseaeo against William Havoreamp ter patatlag a pistol at Rey en batardayavaalagwasdlamlasad by Alderman BBTrter, called eaaa te aay te aay that tba THE LARGEST AND BEST. TOBACCO ABUVBD HBBB IB IB BBMOK Tba rarm.fi Hatvsstlsg tka Crap-Abeat Oss- reartfe et It Cat Tke '80 Mat Ms Vst Cads tha Heratlay el Bsipl.i. -Aa Satire rscklsg et Havana Beh). Last week was a busy ana wltb tobaceo farmers and tbe present week will baa busier one. Tba growers of tha weed ara harvest, leg one of the largest and certainly tba bast erep of toliseoo ever grown In this county. Perhaps one-fentth of tha planting baa al ready been beused, and by tba and of tba week, II bad weather or ether misfortune de net Intervene one-balf of the crop will ba en tbe pelea. Thus far tbe crop Is without damage ei ei eapt In a tew low-lying localities where It baa been affected by the rust, and In a few nar row belta where It baa been somewhat cut by ball ; but these exceptional damages, while tbey tell severely sgslnst tba few plantera wbeaa fields ara ravaged, amount te a very amall percentage of the crop. Aa tba very het weather U new ended thera Is net much fear of further hailstorms, and wltb reasonably geed luck even tbe latest of the ptantlnga may be harvested before the earliest frost. The 'te crop appears te be coming en finely, although only a very small proportion of It baa been sampled. It Is ssld te be decidedly better thsn the crop of '85, for wbleh there wsa such a liberal demand te tba neglect of elder tobacco. It Is pretty well exhausted new, and Jobbers and manufacturers are waiting Impatiently ler the sampling of Iba 'm crop. Heme 'HO packings and parte of packings bsve already been sold. Cullman fc Kesenbaum are reported te have sold their entire packing of '80 Hsvana aeed, and it waa a large one from 1,000 te 1,200 eases. Hkltes A. Krey sold ." cases of old tobseco ; D. A. Msyer sold a few esses te Iccsl manu facturers ; It. H. Kendlg iV. Ce. beughtZTland aeld 177 cases. Ths N.w Yerk Market, Prem the U. 8. Tobacco Journal. The market la ateady and firm. There has been a geed demand ler medium tobaccos at from 10 te 1.1 cents, goeda suitable ler binders and wrsppers. Tbe lnterettt for 1SS0 tobacco Is growing dally, and a large number of manufacturers v lilted the msrket Ibis week Inspecting prellmlnsry samples of the crop. It can new, be aalely averred tbat tbe '00 crop as a whole greatly surpassea the '85. Except ing In the Wisconsin very lew white veins are feuud and the wrapping capacity la sur prisingly Urge. Nevertheless another month of fermentation seems necessary te give a ilnal judgment en tbe crerw The tightness et tbe money msrket Is se verely felt In tbe msrket; tbat under aucb circumstances prices remain Urm Illustrates the soundness of tbe trade financially. The whole transactions of the week number about 1,800 eases et which 500 cases were el the '80 Connecticut crop. Humatrs, while soiling lively, Is at present no slnecure te Importers snd sellers. Buyers as a rule buy this tobacco In a way which forces the seller te pay duty In cash and run It ea tbe bills wltb time. This usturally re quires Uie expenditure of a vsst amount el money, aud money being tight and rates of interest extraordinarily high, tbe entangled atate of appraisement added te tbla, li Just at S resent makes the sale snd importation of umatra a net exactly enviable occupation. Half h of tbe week 300 bales at f 1.20 te fi Havana Msrket meJeratly active. Halea 100 bales, at 80 cents te 1 15. Prem the Totiicce Leaf. Heed Leaf Business is Improving. Hsles of several hundred cases lsse crops can ba reported. Of 1880 Little Dutch, a number of leta were taken en account of tbelr auperler quality. One western beuse purchased 100 cases IteO Connecticut Hsvana aeed. Jobbers as well sa manufacturers are anxiously wait ing for Inspectors' samples. Havana Considerable business was done In this kind el lesf, but larger transactions would have taken place If It were net tbat tine goods are scarce In this msrket, and tbat the condition et the balea la net satisfactory, tbey being either In fermentation or net yet suttlciently dried te suit purchasers. Tbe new crop In tbe field is said te bave been nearly all bought up at advanced prices. Tbe reported ssles were V0 bales at (K)c(j) L05, and 125 bales at 1 22;. Humatra The demand uaa been active, especially ler new goods, and about 210 balea bave changed bauds. Tee question of duty bss operated against Urger sales. Several leta bave been appraised, but en the owner protesting, tbey bsve been reappraised, but without a satisfactory result betng reached. Prices ranged fL35 te 1165. aaas wsskly Itepert, Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported for the InTKi-MaKJiOKRbyJ. S.Gsns' HenftCa, tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for tbe week ending August 15, 1S87 : 500 esses 1880, New England, p, L ; 5M2 cases 1885 Ohie, ea,7j,' ; 183 cases 1881-K1 Pennsylvania, 12 Uk) ; 150 cases 1883 Wis consin Havana, p. U ; 150 castH 1880 Ohie, p. t;lt0 cases sundries 7(28. Total, 1,455 Phllad.lpbla Msrk.t. Heed Leaf Sales sbew an Increased busi ness, mere old, while a decided eatable In quiry for new bas appeared. It te Una, no large Hales bave occurred, but enough bas been done te establish tbe fact tbat tba '80 crop shows up some very desirable leaf, and must meet with approved sales. Aa tba movement is msde toward sampling, addi tional proofs are brought out te strengthen tbe value of tbe crop. Se leek out for favor able times in tbe near future for domastie cigar leaf. Humatra Is moving along wltb great steadi ness, old and new, at advanced tlgurea. Havana needs no help. Hell it will and does, but quality It must bave. Baltimore Market. The active demand for Maryland continues and tbe market is very Urm ter all desirable expert grades. The receipts are somewhat better aud sellers de net urge the offering stock. There is little doing In Ohie, but tbe market Is strong and prices a shade better. Most all tbe air currd tobaccos continue with drawn from market, owners awaiting further developments. Ceansctlent Vails LaefMaikst Tba orep la maturing rapidly, or rather tbat portion of it which waa set early. Cutting will commence the last part ortblserfore part of next week. Tbe topping commenced en tba earliest pieces from tba 17th te tba 20th of July. Very many growers had finished top suckerlng t be first week In Angus!. Tha orep se far, outside et Injury by rain, Is looking well and blda fslr te make a geed crop, inua iar we nave naa no nan or con sequence, except In Weettleld and Agawam, wbere considerable damage waa dena. At Hartferd and Glastenbury some ball and wind was bad. At tba latter plsee tbe wind blew down some tobacco, but it did but little damage. At Wbately wa learn et but ena piece being Injured by ball, aa there were no ethers la lis quite limited track. Twosaasters la Het Water. In San Franolseo, en Monday, Circuit Judge Sawyer Issued an order oiling Senater Leiand Stanford te appear next Wednesday and show cause why ha aheuld net be com- E tiled te answer contain questions asked him y tba Peoltle railroad oem mission In regard te expenditure of funda ler tha purpose of influencing legislation. A dispatch from Winchester, Virginia, aaya tha exeltement ever tba Imprisonment and subsequent rescue et Senater Riddleberger bas subsided. The court adjourned ea Fri day until Monday, and. ta tha maaatlma, tba senator returned te Jail a motion waa made In oeurt te release him, but It waa denied by Jadga Newman. Registered ee a Pbyaietaa. S. LucreUa King, of Kings Mill, waa raglatarad te-day aa a physician. Sba la a graduate of the Woawa'aMadlcaieoUaga, of Pklladalrhla In tha n)aa of lit! ay axewaaawjawaw'BBswaw wows swaww wwsxwaws was swswssf IP A Cetera Better Areassi rawaxar ladlgaaMea taAtaaaaaa. Popular Indignation against aa article la tba Montgomery, AU , Htrald, a weakly paper, edited by a colored man named Jaaaa Dukes, reached a climax Monday. Tha artl cla came out Saturday and la aa fellows t " Every day or se we read of tba lynching of some negre for assaulting eeme white woman. Why la It tbat white women attract negre men new mere than In former daysT There waa a time wbea snob a thing waa ua heard et Thera la a secret te this thing, aad wa greatly suspect it te tba growing apprecia tion of tba white Juliet for the colored Re; mee, aa ba becomes mera and mera Intelli gent and refined. I f something U net dena te ereex np tnaae lyncmngs it win ea se anar awhile that tbey will lynch avery colored man mat loeaa at a wniie woman witu a twinkle In his eye." A Urge publie meeting adopted resolutions denouncing him, and warning him te heap away from Montgomery at tha peril of hla Ufa. Dukes' paper baa bean bitterly partisan, and baa mera than onea contained articles te wbleh tba whites seriously objected. Ha was mall agent until Cleveland came In. lov.ater Kdlaea'.I.ttMt Idea. Among tha meat Interesting of tba eighty, one papers read before tba Amarlean Asso ciation for the Advancement of Science, la New Yerk en Monday, was one by Themas A. Edisen read by Professer Geerge F, Barker upon the conversion of heat Inte Kwer directly by means of magnetism, and ' the same principle tbe conversion or beat Inte electricity. OltbedlsoeveryMr. Edisen seys : "Since whenever a msgnetie fluid varies In strength In tbe vicinity of a con ductor a current la generated in that con ductor It occurred te me that by placing an Iren core In a magnetic circle and varying tha magnetlzablllty of tbat core by varying Its temperature It would be possible te generate a current In a cell of wire surrounding this core" Mr. Edisen thinks thst bis device can furnish electric lights for whole beuse by mesne of tbe beat from an ordinary fur nace, and ha will pursue bis experiments In tbat direction. He calls the machine tbe pyromagnetle generator. wm Bail Bri.ts. The League games of yesterday were : At Bosten : New Yerk 3, Bosten 2 ; at Chi Chi caeo: Chicago 0, Detroit 4; at Philadelphia: Philadelphia 6, Washington 1; at Indianapo Indianape lis: PitUDurgs, IndUnspelis 3. Tbe Association gsmee yesterday were: AtSL Leuis: Ml. Louts 15, Cleveland 3; at Baltimore : Baltimore 14, Mete 11 ; at Phila delphia : Athletic 7, Brooklyn 3. Yeaterday a meeting of tbe directors of tbe League was beid-at Anbury Park te settle tbe dispute between tha Detroit, and New Yerk ever a game wblcb wss forfeited te tbe former. It was eeclded thst the game must ba plsyed ever. By this decision the Cblcsges and De trolls sre tie wltb 50 gsmes wen and 32 lest Tbe Phtladelpbtas are new giving tbe Bes Bes eons a great c nance for third place. Hallway. Coesoltdate, At the atate department In Harrlaburg Monday articles of merger and consolidation were Hied between tbe New Yerk, Chicago A St. Leula railroad company and tba Erie A State Line railroad company, nnder tba name of the New Yerk, Chicago V Hi Leuis railroad company. Tbe capital Is 17,500,000. Tbe directors et tbe new line ara Wm. K. Vanderbllt, Cornelius Vandetbllt, F. W. Vanderbiit, H. McK. Twombly, Cbauneey M. Depsw, Harry II Helllngs, Fred. P. Olcott, Jebn S. Kennedy and Jamea A. Koeeevelt, of New Yerk ; Charles M. Keed, Jeseph McCsrter, Frank A. Wizsner and Samuel A. Davenport, of Erie, Jamea A. Koeeevelt is president and Allyn Cox secre tary and treasurer. Leeks Lias Bulow, Adam Kenlgmacher, Martin H. Bllzar, William K. Seltzer, esq., Michael O. Gretf, Jebn Seldemrldge, Andrew Baker, Allan W. Menlzer, Jacob Gerges and laaae Stener were en Saturday evening last appointed at a public meeting beld at the Eagle hotel, Epb rata, a committee relative te tbe extending of the Cornwall A Lebanon railroad from Corn wall te tbe Wayuesburg branch et tbe Penn sylvania railroad at New Helland. The com mittee will assist Mr. Crewell, tbe chief engi neer of Kebert Celemsn, In arranging all damagaa along tbe line in tbe vicinity of Kpbrate and aid in procuring releases for the purpose. m BHIBP BTATK HOTES. Ten Philadelphia breweries were seized by United States secret service officers yes terday for violating tbe revenue laws. Tba Philadelphia Inquirer eeya tbat tba Reading railroad la out el current debt, owing nobedv a mnnv en enen account and la a I lender of surplus cash. I A eeblegratn received at West Cheater .''"".",-A."7; STZhEZ, .niilllHUIIUoliTvininiler: daughter of or. .am - - - iua.b.l. .. ..... . . T . . ' . . ... tba lata distinguished poet and wblcb occurred in Germany en tbe traveller 13th nit Tb.y Dip In Prssh Wat.r. The people of West Chester bathe at a plaea In tbe Brandywlna bearing tbe euphonious name of Indian Deep." Tbe place has only lately been established, and new almost dsily young beaux and tbeir sweet girls as semble there and engage tn tbe recreation of bathing te a degree entirely unlooked-for by tbe proprietors of tbe pretty spot. Tba bath ing costumes used would, in point of style and cost, put te shame tbe most of these setn at tba seaside. Kebbsry and Ocatb. C. P. Kepltzicb, a wealthy esp manufac turer et Peltsvllle, bss been sojourning at Ocean grove for some time past. D urleg tbe absence of bis family at a picnic Monday, tba beuse waa entered by burglars and robbed of valuable Jewelry. Shortly after tbe dis covery of tbe robbery a telegram was received from Ocean Greve announcing tba auddaa death et Mr. Kopltzseb from heart disease. The Bcutarl Conflagration. A great con lUg ration raged In Scutari, op posite Constantinople, en Monday and was DU controlled until It had destroyed 2,000 buildings, Ineludlng two of tba largest oburehea. Twe women and a child were burned te death and many persons were In jured. Thousands of people are left without shelter. Cbsigsd With Uassrllen. Frem the l'hlmael pbla Ledger. Leuis Dlttenbetler, residing In Columbia, Pa, was bound ever by Magistrate Smith te answer tbe allegation of deserting his wife and four children and failing te support tbem for two yeara past. iuey resiue en norm Thirty-sixth street The Killing JustiUsbls. Nrw Yerk, Aug. 10. The coroner's jury after examining half a dozen witnesses found that Daniel Murphy, the saloon-keeper wbe abet Daniel Lyens, tbe leader of the Wbye gang, in tha former's saloon en Saturday last, waa Justified In hilling tha young rowdy. Murpby waa dieeharged and left tha court room in company wltb many congratulating friends. Hs Mads aOn.-Oer Mets. Nkw Yerk, Aug. 10 Judge Fex has obtained an attachment against tba property of Jehn Hey, or Philadelphia, la a suit te recover to.eoo, tba amount of a one-day note made tha etblnat Arrested for a Ihg tfwladl. Nrw Yerk, Aug. 16. Lawyer JoenR. Dunn baa been arrested bare and placed under 1150,000 ball for aetlag aa aa aeoeai. plica of Richard A. Roett, who in 1885 fled te Canada with 1160,000 of tha money of tha Manhattan bank. .! anaaailaw m naMaaamflaaaaai Naw f erk, Aug. la-Mra. Geerge Gould last evening presaated khec haabaad with a aeaattUfamUyraitdaaee Ne. 1 Beat tee. MatawTBBammdasagWeU. SLEEP THEIR LAST SLEEP. BBATM tJOMBB TO VLAiM 0 WBhl MBOWB OitlBBBB Of tUkCMBTMM. Jaeab a. feters. Wke Baa a VarlM career as a tea, raraaer aad Leg Meter, aad Cxtarle T. Wiley, Was Was Meted as a stessaaraat Oeek. Jamb G. Patera, ealy eon of tba late Abraham Patera, died rather suddenly at 4 o'clock tbla mernlngat bla residence, Ne, 42 North Prince street. Ha bad bean la falling health for three or four years peat, with a complication of diseases which effected hla threat, tunga aad heart ; but hla case waa net considered eerleus, and ha waa able te ba about and en the streets nntU Saturday last, wbaa ba took hla bad, sank rapidly aad died as above stated. Mr. Patera waa born la Mlltsrsvlile, Sep tember 4, 1834. Ha received hla early educa tien la tba district schools and afterwards entered aa a student tn old Marshall college, Mereeraburg, before Its removal te Lancaster, and wben tba removal leek plaee Mr. Patera waa selected by tha officers of the college te take charge of tha transportation of the cel lege fixtures. Ha graduated la tha first eIas after tba union of Franklin and Marshall colleges. After graduating be succeeded hla father In tbe lumber business, continuing It until 1800, after which ha engaged In agri cultural pursuits. At the breaking out of tba war Mr. Petera was an active Democrat, but since thst lima be has bean a Republican, and In 1808 ba waa elected aa a Republican te tbe state legislature and frequently alnea then waa a member of nominating conven tions of bis party and was a member of tba atate convention, at Philadelphia, which placed Gen. Grant In nomination for tha presidency. When tbe Farmers' Mutual Insurance com pany, of Lancaster county, waa organized Mr. Petera was made Ita general agent. During tbe same year ba was made superintendent el tbe Lancaster and New Danville turnpike company, and auperlntendent of tha erection of tba bridge across tba Conastega creek. Fer twenty-two yeara ba waa a member of tba beard of trustees of the MlllersvUle Nermal school, and one of Ita meat active and Intelli gent members. Fer six or aeven yeara past ba waa a member of the beard of directors of the Lancaster A MlllersvUle railroad, and wsa at onea placed at tha bead of the commit, tee for operating tha read. Whan ha took held of it the read waa run down and worn out, and Ita stock waa eelllng at 25 per share, stockbeldera receiving no dividends. Under hla management the read was almost entirely rebuilt, new stables were erected, new cars bought, and old ones re paired, mere bones purchesed,eld debts paid offend better accommodation afforded the publie ; and from the time he took tha man agement et tba read tba stockbeldera have been paid annual dlvldenda of alx per cant, and tbe stocks selU at 170 par share. Mr. Peters' great executive ability wss shown tn 1875 0 when preparations for tha great Centennial exhibition were being made In Philadelphia. In company wltb Jehn A. Burger be bad received contracts for the erection of the annex te tba art gallery, tba Pennsylvania educational building and ether structures en tbe Centennial grounds. The work was pushed te completion with such untiring energy and In aucb workman- Ilka manner that Mr. Patera, who had tha an tire superintendence of It, received the meat unstinted praise from Gen. Welsh, Governer Hartranft, Jebn W. Ferney, Cel. Alex. Mc Mc Clureandetheraat tha bead of the exhibi tion, and waa regarded by tbem aa tba meat expert and reliable et tba many contractors and builders at tba great show. About five yeara age In partnership with li. S. Shirk Mr. Petera built tbe Stevens cot ton mill en Pine street Mr. Petera superin tending tbe erection of tbe building, tba put ting In of machinery and tha running of tbe factory, until a year or two age, when he re tired. Mr. Petera waa a widower, hla wife having died some years age. He leaves two unmar ried daughters, wbe made tbelr borne with him. Hla sisters ara Mrs. U. S. bhlrk, Mrs. Steckle, Mrs, Kready, Mrs. Wilsen, Mrs. Bear and Mrs. Hernberger. Mr. Petera Inherited a considerable estate from bU father, and during bla active busi ness Ufa added vary considerably te It. Be sldea a fine farm near Slackwater, and another near Yerk furnace, ha waa largely Interested In mineral lands in tba Southern states, and waa a stockholder In a number of well paying corporations. Mr. Petera was a man of geed intellect and genial Impulses. Ha waa a general favorite with almest.every one ; waa a capital story teller with an exhaustion lund of mirth pro voking yarns, nearly all of them ending with a geed moral lessen. Mr. Pttera waa a member of tba Masonic fraternity, having bean made a Masen la Ledge 43, of this city. Ha was a member of Chapter 43, Lancaster Cemmandary Ne. 13 Knlgbta Templar and of Goodwin Council Ne. 19. Aa seen aa Mr. Peters' death was made known te tbe beard of directors of tba Mll lersvUle railroad the use of their cars were tendered te carry tbe funeral party from Lancaster te MlllersvUle. The time ler Mr. Petera' funeral baa been fixed ler Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tbe interment will ba made in tbe burying ground of tba MlllersvUle Reformed church, wbere tba remains of hla father, mother and wife repose. VBAtU OBVBABLBB T. W1LBT. Started la Lit. as a Ceechnsaker aaa Ended as a KMtaeraat Cook. Charlea T. Wiley died Monday evening at 7 o'elock at bla home, Ne. 208 North Mulberry street, aged exactly sixty-two years. He waa born In this city and lived here all bla Ilia. He learned tbe trade of ceachmaklng, followed It for some years, and atterwarda worked for Samuel Keeler, mak ing agricultural implements. Quitting this business be entered into the huckstering business, and for some years ran market cars between this city and Baltimore and Philadelphia. Fer several yeara past ha haa been employed as cook at aeveral of tha principal restaurants of tbla city. Mr. Wiley was a brother el the late Jamea Wiley, and of tbe late Alderman William a Wiley ; and waa a bretberln Uw et Jehn Reese and Andrew Brimmer. Ha waa a widower; bU wife waa a Mlas Kbter. She died about alx yeara, leaving three sons and two daughters. Mr. Wiley's death wsa caused by dropsy, from wblcb ha had suffered for soma time past, but which did net seriously affect him until last weak. He took hla bad en Wad neaday, grew rapidly worse, and died Mon day evening, aa above atalad. Hla funeral will take place Thursday alternoea at 4 o'clock. Interment la Lweaatar eamatery. ueatk a( aa latest Tba family etH. A. Qreaa, traveling agent efj the Chicago fc Nerthweatera railway company, hava been spending aome tlaxe at Deubling usp springs, ta uaanariaaa oeunty. Thtsmemlag Mlnhaal Habarbuah, fataarlauw et Mr. Greaa, received a tela gnus atatlag that Walter Edward, the three. yaatvoUleUUdof tha latter, died thla mora mera tagata o'elock, et cholera Ufnntuai. The wOdywMbroaattethiaoityby tbaparaaei aawlWeWttaaw f?uJ --..-et mTnSSJ!Z tLdatw. 47th " awr .--"rzz; Ms'iw-avaai aa aaaaay held la St, Mary'a Oatholle ahareh at 9 eeleek tale morning la tha praiiaai of a Urge assemblage. The aeleasa reqatemaaees waa celebrated by Vary Her. M. J. MeBrlda, edmUlstrater of the dloesao of Harrlebarg. Key. Benten, of Harrlsburg, waa deaeea aad Bar. Kant, of Laneastar, nbdeaoea. Rar. Dr. McOuilegh aeted aa master el eeremewlia Tha choir aang Ohnewald'a mesa, Mlas Masle Maloae rendering tha sole parte la her usual fialehed atyla. At the offertory "Pta Jean" waa given and "Rest, Spirit, Rest" at tha oeaelnaloB of tha msaa. Rev. Dr. MeCullagb performed tbe absolution et tba body at tba Mdottheaervlees, after whleb tha funeral cortege wended Its way te Si. Mary'a osme esme tery, where tha Interment waa made. Tha pall-baarere were Dr. U. E. Muhlenberg, Wm. J. Wldmyer, Emanuel L. Millar aad William B. Altlck. There were seventeen sisters among tha mourners, Including repre sentatives from St Mary'a convent, tha Seared Heart convent, St Jeaspb'a hospital, St Jeaaph'a convent and the Columbia sister-heed. DM OB TUB BBBBLT BVBTtTOBB. stearics Oenaell gars Ha Was Net aeaanlbal or Btattlsrer.snd Is Aasloes te rreve Bis faaeesses. San Francisce, Aug. 10. Captain Ner man's story of tba survivors of tba Greely party aa told In Chicago and published here yesterday, la one of tba sensations of tba day. Yeaterday a reporter Interviewed Mauriea Cennell, one of the survivors of tba Greely expedition, who, at present, la located In tbla city aa aignal service observer. Mr. Cennell refused te talk In detail abeat his companions In tba Ill-fated expedition and would say nothing either way about tba mooted cannibalism or murders se far aa ethers were concerned. Aa regarded himself be was neither a murdererner aeannlbal and ha only hoped tbat tba government would institute aa Investigation se that tha horrible suspicion might ba removed. Aa matters at present steed) ha considered he waa being persecuted. He could net go en tbe etreet but what ha Imagined that people looked at him and pointed him out aa one who bad eaten tha flash of hut lallewman aad mayba bad taken part In putting him te death. When askad about the truthfulness of tbe rumors regarding the sickening details of tba stay In and about Cape Sabine where tba deaths mostly occurred and where cannibal ism waa aaid te have been practiced ba aald ; "I positively decline te answer any questions about anybody but myself. I bave probably new aald tee mueh for my own geed. Nobody can knew tba Ufa 1 bave lived slnee I came back, and nobody will knew till I Include that In my story of my experience in the expedition te be told before a properly constituted beard of Inquiry, If there la such a one formed te investigate tha matter. This suspense la horrible and tba government la under obligations te ns te clear tha mystery, and some dsy If 1 am net exonerated, I will tell my story and by tba Hying and tha dead I will prove my Inno cence. Wben tbat time cornea It will ba every man for himself." "Of what did jour feed censtat after your rations gave out en the l2thet April till tba day of your rescue ea Jane 224 ?" " Frem the day tha rations ware aald te ba exhausted I livsd ea lichens gathered from rocks by myaelf, and a few Insignificant shrimps picked out of the water. 1 ewe my Ufa te myself net te the killing of my fellow men, nor tbe eating of tbeir flesh and, te no eaa bnt myself and rescuers." "Did you ever aaa any aet of cannibalism la the party r I went ssy anything about it" "Did net aU tba men keep a diary T" "Most of tbem did." "Did yeuf "I guess sa" "Have you get itT" "I think I could find mine 11 1 tried," aald Cennell wltb a smile. "Hew msny men out of the twenty. five la tbe expedition were rescued ?' ' "Six." "And as but thirteen bodies were found, what became of tbe m taxing sixT" "I don't knew. Rica died about twenty. five miles from Cape Ssblne la tbe snow, and Fredericks had te leave tha body where It fell. Tba Esquimaux waa drowned and hla body swept away. 1 did net help te bury any bodies alter tha fifth or seventh death, ae of the rest 1 knew nothing." "Why de you take ae much te heart tba suspicions you refer te? Yeu were under orders, ware you netT And ae net responsi ble for whatever waa dena." "I wish te be exonerated from all blame or suspicion." "Don't yen think It bard for me te resist Ibis temptation and then net get credit ler It T" asked Cennell. "Yea." "Wall, that'a just my position." "Than you ware tempted T" asked tba re porter. "Yea, tba opportunity presented Itself; tbe terrible craving waa there and 1 resisted." Hew about tba ethers T" "I have nothing te say about the ethers. I only bad my own morals te leek after." Mr. Cennell aald in conclusion tbat tba dead aa wall aa the living deserved justice done tbem, and that tba government owed It te tbem te take action and clear np tba mystery aa well aa te redress wrongs It any auch existed. He .waa ready te talk freely and unreservedly wben tbat time came. Belore tbs Parden Beard. Harkisuuru, Aug. 10. The Beard et Pardons mat tbla afternoon at 2 o'clock In the supreme court room, and considered tbe fol lowing : New cases Samuel McLaln, Alleg heny county, murder in tbe second degraa ; Samuel Jehnsen, Delaware oeunty, murder in the first degree ; Jamea Hanlen, Allegheny oeunty, felonious assault and battery ; Jamea M. Butt, Laneastar oeunty, forgery ; William Weldner, Lehigh county, Ureeny, felonious entry with Intent te commit burglary Edward Sanders, Lancaster oeunty, murder In the second degree ; Henry Williams, Phila delphia county, lareeny ; Harry Warner, Alle gheny oeunty, seduction. A rehearing will be granted Jebn T. Cox, manslaughter, Northumberland county. Applications for rehearinga have been filed In tba cases of Eugene Waltz, aggravated aaaault and battery te rape, PbUadelpbU county ; W. K. Stewart, alias E.' A. Gray, burglary, PbUadel pbU oeunty. Tbe Vtee VlgbUag. HAwi.iN8,Wya,Aug.l0. A mewseagef aaa arrived from White River, Cot. wbe reperta that about ISO Utea are agbtlag at Bearer Creek, 15 mUaa from Meeker. Families are rushing Inte Meeker and mere Indiana are oemlng. Theoeuatry Hall ea are oatew Meeker between tbe White aad Bear rivers, Mr. Goldea, tbe messenger, te trustwertty. One hundred ateunted mea are ready aad will march ea tha Utas, Wemaaaraaaaklag laniiligai aad tba town te tboreaghly ex cited. . m ' aaeaasVS ataJerHr 17,018. FRANRKORT, Ky., Aug. f "! leraa Irem all the oeaauaa la tbe atate have DeeTrwved at Us cfBee of the secretary at state, abewlag the fotlewUg resell: Buck. m2T 144.6191 Bradley, l,0i j V. 8,e90 Oardla, 4,487. The Btejenty at ever Bradley te 17,016. WBABMAtB ABBfATMBBB, WAaaaaavaa, p. a, Ang. w.-lr n I 'toUewe by lw-ias,aartaarly sslr waataW, I 'ft HART AMD WILUA1S. WiiJeS f tfat TttKBT TUB BBrB0t9)BM TBBTiBB BBS tw ITAaTaV Asteasi Harrisbdre, Aag. I Tha i St tha Rapabtleaa atate eaa vaa tlaa htmi all arrived. wlUhwa & Hart, af tab) for atate usasa rar, aaa a eaaaaHsi and mayba tha ealy eaadiaaae oeaveatloa meet te-morrow. Olejsaaaf.aff votes out el 204 ara bow meae bylkisjl sanguine frlende. Jedga Willi aym Tiega, la ahead for jndga et tha trnftmB- oeurt, and will be aemlaated ea saasVtaa ballet unless sigsa ara vary deeeptiv. .'$&, Tba oeavaatloa wilt have two Msstms. , tng resolutions te consider. Oaa nmBtr;i''' iUWIW UIHH IW WBWII BW aSS K I incomparable leader, a great statesaaaa, ,:' sob nmmm ei am gisai eeiiiuaa 10 wsj BWiZr-., DUbllean nartv of Pannsvlvsala bssi vesa. ; -,.' m suaaa . MSi aba legwaetare aaa Aaaaaar MssM sHMbM NaT MM YftaMaaaM aa bbb saaBBBsaaa ' "' ? etaat.a Ttssn.lajsissArma. $Wi nil ha nthav fllta ntvw tH mvmmmm Sa mM V$ - i ... wwww. wOTM.. aa mhi nwiuu vi taw ivgwiasurw se PWSS a wawamma Kill m lab. 4I.A .lu. 4k . K.h. WMleatbaaauaa it lacked tha sfgaetare C J uw yiwaiuvut wi tarn nrewa null saw '.-.'. leritv of tha dslswatsa ara for - ;"i some of tbe leaders have no love for alas and will, If possible, have tha proposed reaa -Ssfe tuuen smewerea. xne resolution rer si "..:;! extra session will ba panid If It aboeld ataat , tha approval of Governer Beaver. BMiLBOABB MOB CB1BA, Matlvss of Tbat Oeaatn4rww Hera la Fer Beildrag Them. Mk San Francisce, Aug. 16. Colonel BmBi'fM-' Chinese cansul at tbla pert, waa asea te-day,,'' In regard te the atatamaat reeently pnbUaaaA . ? V'lVl that a number of Chlnamaa versed la ratt p'S read building under tbe charge et aa expert- ,.",1 enoed foreman, had been aaat te China bv the last steamer te engage In bulldlag raU 5?i reaaa in tee newery singaem. in answered MJ queries tha consul stated t "Thera hava been a number of communleaUona raeaivad here from the Cbtnaaa government, makhag inquiries about Chinamen wbe hava had rjarlanna In hnlldlnar rallmada In tklai and are competent te superintend bnlMfcssijJ llftM IhftM IFkaM Ininitlu li Iibbw " ' r 7 awercd, but se far aa I knew ae raaa lsi,:fc'.T near future, however, and possibly by lawV.lA next steamer." .""' Tha Union Iren werka of tbla elty wMI 'tt'w ahlpafull complement of machinery far a;S quartz mill in China,, this being tha aaaaast'v'. mill they hava aent Tha Chlnase aadeabt.;t'K' m .t .. jt t..ai.a . ... .. - . .- ?t" . wwy inwnu mj uuuu numwji aats uwvsiws" mines, end thera baa been a great for such Chinaman as hava had experiaaa.: In such work la tbla atate. " i'-" TBB THlMTt.B.'B TOT ABB. 43- &&1, The Crack western Vacate, taeeesaa One Dais. New Vnev. An, in. Tha HantsM wsaftA k Thlatla mrriwaA thla auimlu asut dmBaSSA'" - - ...- . - -"-. ancber offTemklnsvUiaatOa. am. Bbawaa; aaat about 4b mUsaentalda by pUet beat JatsV a, aaa Pilet Chants Andersea aaa et bringing bar np tha Captain Bare reperta a pleasant wltb the exception el three rough three ea which thera waa hardly a- wiad. A light braaaa prevallasl ela rest or tae paasaga. several signslled, but they evidently dM aeti out bar number. The report of the i Lord Cilve, of Philadelphia, which ah har Sunday morning, waa correct. Captain Bare aaya tbla waa tha oalw ealw vessel that answered har algnala, 9a''4 Thlatle, aa aha Ilea at anchor, prisiasVa jv haantlfkil alaht. and har mortal Ar su "--' her elalma te speed. Belew deck ehe te easap fertabiy ana puuniy rarnunaa wiia aaaavv..' tempt a ueoerauun. iiwiuwuwivwnr..' wnss hi uivaa uh uu hu asw stwr am snwstt t -- 'Ana voyage teos justziusya. xass- esww s& v composed of 21 ofneera and man aadantaj fine looking aet captain Barr u a tateB4W ;v Scotchman, heavily bearded and breaieg .-'?'. exposure. AUtheltUsUe'speopteapreaS.M el tbelr beat p Telamesr aad Farltea. , nsivrunT xi. .., Aug. au. -iu.nw.ns www v-wi Citizens' cue sailed te-dav will finish aasha :.?',' I unU. . Ik. Waw VmI, VMhl .InhuieaiMMi' Tba contestants were tha Sachem, VeUataerylk suqaewsrsaa rsniss, isw ft Volunteer was two mUea ahead. : 230 f. m. ma reniaa aaa passed taa vaa ,?-7i nniwar. ""?&? ? Tbs Less Wiu be a BHIIlsa DeDars. UHATSWOHTH, AU., AUS JO, IS. BSSR: agea en account of tba accident will aa UMsa .' short of 1,000.000. Probably eighty aaafe).; wUl die, aad 6,000 te tha limit that aaa a collected for a dead parson. Thla aaa Mtam will figure np f400,000. The airleaaja wounded may collect 10,000 or le,0W aaaav Add te tbla the less of bnataaaa aael ataVj damage te property aad the dlaaater waUwassJ the oemnanv a round sum. v j. Uarm T. RjMnh. ivIIImp nt tha At. TThmAImX'J '- men aad tha engineer for tbe disaster, fire and ameka ware aeen In the aal hnni i riii.inlil..l..iffl'ailnnsrlBTsfraraniai'- !. fMMnflml hv muv kraws wAai' u,;.,i.vi.u j " "- "" live In tbe oeigbDernooa, ana were saw i tlen foreman mere attentive aaa auto la performanea of hla duties tbe never nave nappeneu. ,," Preria. 111.. Aug. 10. -A dtopatea ttaaaS KentUnd, Ind., thla morning aaya thaitha;? men srresiea were Dsiuresy wesw WHO esutuir auuHw. wawfwnw rwaji with burning the bridge through waat.aam: Niagara sxcurslen went east of ui lit, en tbe Una of the Teledo, Western railroad ea last jstfei' A Bsrss Barted WlWsatBttesy .',j,-i-tr Kokexo, led.. Arc. la, Ola wsrhorseewnadbyPrtvalaP.J,. awaya,at comeaav F. Third ladlaaa eavalrr..swa SundavoathafarmelMr. Brewa. aaaa'tfi yeara. The berae waa baried yasWrdaf llsjfcgg military boaers by tha Usrrteaa u. a, je - Deat Mr. Brewa waa a aeted eat MeOlallaa aaa saeaated ea the beak of j Botf'hetaUaByaoaaa aa ei te Sedgwick at the battle of AJMatiaiMj reaalted la the aseture af aha sakell uader Stewart eatatti WiraawsBweaadadlareel olethlag waa riddled wtth rebel shsrpwVwtem, Awar aUWasPotetera,hateaasr aad te bow eeaesaariag tha " east aeat fXwaaaa, de aet sxaey the Mea aad eaa at. tea rebeUtem Msaa Waa. 1 DregramaM la wboteaawMwaasii Hele" la tha that ahoy ere of aaa wateeweaahyaV O, east hat t af aa. Of VraeiaaweT sae snsi swawr -MiLWAORRR, Aag, M.-Taa eat aal attboheasearee geed deal aaatahlM . .aw olaeer who has Nfaatltaaaj iiism RIBS WWWWWW1 MaarxeJW aaJaaMaasVewMal are aeaaatwaa, aaa was m wvw t v s . i-j- BjaMaBaaJsaliH 'atrMsVattni SSffiS JhI wr:-( &$ a-t-s ?m V.1 U i;U. iC'' ..J Lii-'f' -& r 'miSbm .i 'Aw MAmBBm I i ti&!a& ,-rt . , : :.n Mi tW?t.if t yrt,' l.wCvi-: tVir t -?tiv''Av.-i in."', i :rf&iiBu L" '." .-V 'j il' H.i , . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers