wmmmmwwwwm 8gsagK H&et?P SWtfi.hwT', k Dwtfatef gT'-ani. IA1"J i ' "Vi je &yl , t 5 V .4 VOLUME XXffl-NO. 290. LANCASTER, PA- TIIUKSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1887. PRICE TWO VMfflffiWinM fg si ALEX. LKIBSLBY ON TKIAL .iv at BKLMVfu Aftmm miymtt-nmm jumumh wmmm MXAminmu. Tha V UpMM by ULtrtel Attorney Warn, The Only Krs-Wlinras te ths Crims fllvss ills Testimosr-Preel ei Threats Mad Mjr Ilia prisoner In KvMeace. llAfHMilfiv Aternoen The trials of Oeerge Kreekel. ar , and Oeerge Kreekel, Jr., ter assault anil battery, were resumed upon tlin reaMatiilillng nf court at 'JiTO o'clock. The defense a te young Kreekal waa that he and lila father were nlttltiK "" the step el the hntimen the evening in question whan Mrs. Kreekel c unto the iloerauil demanded f.'i and al i that nema enal oil be bought Yeiiiik Krrvkfl replied that bs would go for seiihmiII, liiitlt waa tee lata te gat any. 'I Ills biikiiknI Mr. Krrukel and aha became ty nelay. 'J he iiiilaa attractad Mm. Krei-kei'a son, Jehn Mnrrlaeey, and ha theug lit that hla mother waa being atruek and ha picked up a stone and threw It at hla aUip tiintber. lie luknd up a second atone and wai about throwing It when voting Kreekel took helil el Morrlmey, laid hlui ever hla knee and "pinked him Tun untuiiHu at te Kreckel'a aaaault en hla wife toss llial flie refused te ouek for him and he had te bring hla daughter home te iriare lilt meals On the day hla daughter euiia heinii, hi wife came Inte the kitchen and waa very angry. Ntie ralaeil a great row atieul til daughter lielng In the heuae and In rarmi no lolent (hat lie waa obliged te take bold el her te prevent her harming blin. All he did waa te take held el her banda and while" he held her aba bit and atruek hlw. lie denied having Ill-treated her. A num bnr of witnesses who knew Kreekel for a many yeara tentllled that hla reputation for peace waa keikI. The Jury had net agreed umim a verdict wbeu court adjourned. Nl.KirRlt 1'I.AIIK HKNTKNI'KII. Nylveater Clark ntirnd a plea of guilty te acliarse el I union v. On the Ii.tn of May, while Ueerge II. Klllnger waa asleep, Clark took Irein bla iieckiit a allver watch, chain ami locket Ulark claimed that be waa under the Influence of liquor at the time and did net knew what lie waa doing. He waa sentenced te undergo an Iniptlaenment of one ear, alx uientliaand llfleen days, cnpi.u .xnr movie Tin: uhimk. Alice Itnta-cca Jiihnaen, of Kden township, waa Indicted ler the crime of adultery, h I lent I te liavn been ceiniiiUted with one Ira Tli(uiim hi. On the eighth of June, during the abnenru of Mr a. Jehnsen's husband, ahe It'll her home, and at the name time Ira ThDiupMin dlapHarud from the neighbor hood. The couple were Unally located near lllrdatmrii, I ler k a county, and arrested there. Alter the warrant waa read te Mm Johnaen ahe said alie waa net sorry fur what "lie had done. Her companion, Thompson, pleaded guilty te lerulcatlun, and waa aentenced en Tuesday. Tbucoiiitiienwiittth waa unatile te cWarly proto that tlm afcued waa criminally ulti mate with Tlieiiipwin ami directed the Jury te remler a urilict of net guilty with ceunly ter ccila, which waa done. A sUimieiu. Jehn M Kiuuienhelser, a young man of geed appearance, entered pleaa of guilty te alz indictments. He la an Intelligent young fallow, and waa a undent at Millaravllle up te the nprlng of 1-vdl. The charges agalnat him are stealing the beraea el Jehn M. liarr and llenrv Hnllrheusn. a buitsvaiid harnaaa of lloltzlieiiao, a saddle nf llerr, elitalning $5 from I'rank KtiWely ly fal-wly representing that tin hid iiiuutiy en itipy.it at the Drevera A Mechanic tank of Yerk, ami defaulting lltnry Wertr out of a Imtrd lilll The mviitwl niknl perni'mleu Ut make a atatument and It waa gralltml. He aald be would net lie 'J 1 vijuih old until November, that liHuaiiin I ruin h K""d lauilly living In raat 1'rtmpKCt tow imhlp, Yerk county. He aliened d tlm Nermal hcIiihiI at Mllleraillle up te Hit) HprliK fi'i.leu of Ivd ; hliitM that time he haa Ihkiii werkliiK at clKaruiaklng, and In bin ajiare time wrote a book of pmuua and wai at work en a novel. 1'rler te the llerr thetl h ald hi character waa aa apot apet leM aa the driven allow. A fellow atudent whene iiamii l.Kaeaa J. V. K uncle, who la new In the Went, ludiued blai te commit thollratellHUmi. tit) etlnred blin f.ll te de liver the llerr home at Columbia aud aell tit in, ami he ww wiuk enough te de aa he waa told. All h received out el that herae autalliirf wan ttie t-MJ, and the preceeda of the borne that wn aeld waa pocketed by K uncle. Aa te the tlit.tt et the ether herae, he aald he recehml word Hint hla brother waa alck, and aa the trains were net ruunliig he took the team ami get ua Ur aa Columbia, en bis read home, whim he waa arruaUHl. lie waaaxkiKl liy the court whether he waa drunk when thecrlmea were ceminltled and he replied net ; that he had never drank any liquor III hla tile. Ituritig the recital of hla atery the young man broke down and aelitied, but by a gieat etlett he recovered hltnaelf and talked in an ordinary tone of voice. He alie claimed that the Herr theft waa compreiiilMNl by hla relatlvea cetnenaatlng Mr. llerr ler the loeaef the herae, and be theui;hl It bard that he should new be called upon te pay the (KinaUy for an etleuae which ha I been Mittleil, Hla atery aicured the sympathy of Ills hearer, and in theJiiilKuient el some of the law) era he la nole! sound mind and there lore net accountable te the law. The district attorney cemmlted with the court, and after the couaultatleu Mr. Weaver moved for a poatieneinutitof the sentence, aud the court granted the iu lien, lie was remanded te prison and will Ikj brought Inte court later In the wtitk. UltA.MI JI'IU IIEIUHV. 7Vne JUlh Jehn A. Kmmenbelser, lar ceny, (two Indictment") horse stealing (two Inillctineuta) fal-e pretense and defrauding a beiel keepr ; Sylvester Ulark and Haruuel Hixtl. reblHir) ; Samuel Head, felonious aavault and tautery ; Jehn H'.nuse, adul ury ; t'tirUtlaii l.naklu, felonious aaaault and iu'ltiry; Henry Kaby, fornication and baa tardy Iijnutnl JUlh Philip Ilnnce, furnl.hlng ldiuer te minera ; William Hmltb, mallcleua mlschlel ; udriw Kane, selling liquor en Sunday, with 1'iauk Manitheru, prosecutor, for ceata. IIVttiic.Kftij Evening At the close of the afternoon auraieu it Was announced that the Lfllwltty inuriler cane would lie called for trial at 7:30 o'clock and at that hour, when con it reaiitmitilPd, the large room waa crowded. A lew minutes after court was opened Dt-puty Hherlll Dlirmibach brought jjeilMiey irein prison, lie wkik ma Beat between J. Hay llrnwn and It. Frank Kshla man. Hla third attorney, Walter M. Frank lin, occupied a wnl en the opposite aide of the table. It. 1'. IMvis la aaaeulated with the district attorney In lliu prosecution of the case. When IiOlbsley was brought into court te plead at the last term et court be wera bla working clothes, his lace balked dirty with week'a growth of beard and bis hair waa net cnmlMMl. He baa Improved wonderfully In appearance and looked well when brought Inte court. Hla face waa cleanly shaved ex. eept hit upper lip, en which la a small mous tache. He were a geid ault of dark olethea and bis hair waa neatly combed. He having been formally arraigned at April and pleaded net kullty, there waa nothing left te ba dena except te select the Jury. The usual questions ai te whether the Jurer had conscientious scruples en the sub Jeet of capital punishment, whether be bad lermed or expressed an opinion, whether be bad bias for or nreluiilra asainat the prisoner and whether be steed perfectly lndltterent between the commonwealth and the pris oner waa put by the deputy clerk of the quarter sessions. Ot the is Jurera summoned for the week five bail beu excused, leaving 43 for duty. All el tbat number were called and exatn mtned, and six Jurera were obtained. Charles It. Christ, Isaae U Itaumae, B. & Hculndle, and Albert Keblbaua, eltyt Ames Charles, Kat HeiepUsld: Henjamla Nelt, Etst Ueiuplield) Kdward Norten, Salisbury : Martin fl. Musser, West HsmpBsld: Harmaa Walter, Kaphe; A J. Yundt, Karl; Charles K. Seldniuridiie. Weat Karl l Jaoeb I Bteh. man, Warwick; Jeseph Miller, Salisbury) Ltnfred Yehu, Ciurnarvea, and Rllaa Kuril, Hallabury, bad expressed eplnltwa en the eaee and ware exiued from serving. Jehn MuOewan, Sadsbury, had formed aa opinion from what be read which might In fluence bis coaduetaa a Jurer and be could net serve. iUrten M. Weaver, Kaat Karl, waa excused from serving ea account of being a brother of District Attorney Weaver. Ausel i'urple, Columbia, Pater II, Qlsb, Weat Denegal. IT. U. Hants, Kapha Abraham I'. Halt. Kaat HempBeld, Daniel ill. Wltmer, Maner, and U. O. Wllarm. oily, had coaseleotloua acruplea ea tee eub Ject of capital punishment and could net aerv Jeremiah Aehsy, Warwick ; Jehn f. Utelm. Ksal Karl U. . Bradley, Kaphe i Wn, J. Fraaar, Kphrata I Amna K. Bradley, Fulteet Rebert H Hese, Kllssbethtewn j Peter Hieber, Htrasburg borough I A. D. Boh Beh rer, Laaeaster township t and Win. 1L Ho He Ho geatebler, Columbia, wen challenged per emptorily by the defendant. Kx Sheriff II. N. Breneman, Htrasburg township, and Jehn Uertsler, city, were chal lenged peremptorily by the common wealth. Daniel lee, Salisbury, and Daniel I.andla, Adsmstewn, were prejudiced and could net serve. The Jurera obtained werei J snob a Hershey, merchant, Penn : Samuel Sbowal Sbewal tar, farmer, Krl ! Thus K Law, tobaeoonlat, Prnueai Charles Hta, merchant, Weat Uempfleld i A. (1. lielsy, maehlnUt, Klixa Klixa bethtewn l Ievl Wise, carpenter, Kpbrata. The panel having been exbausteil District Attorney Weaver moved for a apeclal venire and the court directed one te Issue te the sheriff te summon filly Jurera The venire waa made returnable at U o'clock lu the morn Ing. The sheriff waa called before the court and Instructed te consult with no attorneys In the summoning of Jurers, but te use bis own Judgment. The elx Jurera already impanelled were placed under the care of Tipstaves Helllnger and Krlaman and taken te the Ieepard hotel, where they will be kept when net In court. Alter the adjournment of court, Lelbaley'a two children, a boy and a girl, and hla mother, went te where he was sitting. The children cried when be talked te them and bis mother was visibly affected. During the selection of the Jury Iielbley paid the strictest attention, scanned the face of everv Jurer called and frequently consulted with bis attorneys aa te the challenging of these he did net want. After a greater part of the audience bad left the room, l.slbsley waa taken back te Jail by the deputy sherllf. Thurmtay Morning. When court met at U o'clock the work et empaneling the Iielbsley Jury waa resumed. The sheriff returned the special venire of fifty names and the roll was called. The examination el Jurera resulted as fellows : H. F. Oreir, Thomsa F. McKlllgetr, Sam'l Martin, H. C. Demutb, II. H. Ilolten, Jere miah Kebrer, S. C. Slaymaker, Jehn D. Sklles, A. S. Hard, Jacob Albright, C. C. Carpenter, Jacob It. Hippie, A. S. Kdwards and W. L. Sutten had expressed opinions and could net serve. Aldus C. Herr served en the coroner's In quest and could net aerve en the cast. I). 1'. Stackbeuse, A. II. 1'eaceck, lleerge W. Styer, Kaalaa llllllngsrelt and J. D. C. l'ewnall bad conscientious scruples en the subject of capital punishment. James II. Davla was excused from serving en account of being a deleudaut In tbls week's court. l'blllp (Under waa excused en account of defective bearing. A. K. Kecbel, Frank K. Dltlenderfler, Gee. F. Kathfen, D. S. Kursk, C. 11. 1'leatu, Jacob U. Heir, Henry Htrehui and Jeseph Kecaer were challenged by the defendant. H. 8, Sbeack, Jacob F. Sbstfler, James Cellins, D. B. handle, Rebert Montgomery, Charles D. Tripple, Win. M. Deen and A. It. Barr were steed aside by the common, wealth. The Jurere accepted this morning were : Kdward Wiley, irentleman ; Jehn U llmk- ley, grocer ; Ueerge Cox, anleaman : C. V. t.inhtv. insurance scent : Frank Pettier. slater, or this city, and Samuel Crawford, larmer, Lancaster township. In all Ut Jurers were called, of whom 10 were challenged fur cause, ID by the defend ant, 'J by the commenwoaltb, 8 were steed aside, U were excused from aervlug aud l'J were accepted. THK (-AMK OI'KNKI). The opening speech waa made by District Atteruey Weaver. He said In addressing the Jurera that murder was the highest crime known te the law. The grand luqueat had returned an Indictment against Leibsley, the prisoner at the bar, for murdering Oeerge W. 1'oetz. The formal manner et the selection of the Jury must have Impressed all with the gravity of the ellenae te be tried ; it will be your duty te consider this Important case, for human lite Is net te be lightly taken. The commonwealth will bring testimony te show thst en March Ulst, Oeerge W. 1'entz, a young man of geed reputation, was living In this city; en the afternoon of that day he received a blew at the hand! of defendant that laid him low and is new numbered among the dead. The deed waa committed with a knife lu the hands of Lelbaley. Mr. Weaver then nar rated the farts tbat will be found below and said In conclusion such would be presented that would leave them but one duty te per form, however painful It may be, te render a verdict of murder lu the first deitree. The first witness called waa the father of de ceased. Till! TKHTIMONY. The following Is the tesllmeuy in thocase : Ueerge Penti, awern : 1 am the father of Oeerge W. l'entr, new dead ; I live In Weat Kinir atreet. and deceased lived in the rearel my beuse In a small house ; he died en April 11, at 10 o'clock In the morning ; lie received bis Injury en tbe'JUt et March and lingered until April 11 ; the leury consisted et a wound In the neck; prier te the Injury he was In geed health and worked regularly ; he was brought home In a wagon en the evening et the day be waa hurt ; he waa working en one of the buildings of Jehn W. ilelman, en Weat Chestnut atreet, the painting of which witness bad the con tract; ray son was'JS years old wben he died and lelt a widow and two small children. The commonwealth did net aak any wit neeaea en cmaavexamlnatlen. Oeerge Olberaen, ewern : l live at ise. 2W Locust street, city, and am a plasterer; en the '.list et March myselt and Alvin Hettman had Leltuley in our employ; we were piaa. terlng llehman'a heuae; Lelbsley atabbed Pentx In the neck with a pocket knife; the stabbing waa in a beuse at the west end of the row, next te tbe last; the parties were In a room ; It happened In the kitchen ; Lelbsley waa Inclined te be quarrel, some and raised the knife In bis baud and out Pentx ; be struck twice with the knife In hla band ; l'entr. steed a second after he was atabbed and sunk en tbe steps ; I walked out of the room, met Hettman aud told him Oeerge waa stabbed ; HelTmam went and looked at Peels and called te me te go ter a doctor, aa Oeerge waa dying, and 1 went for a docter: Peniz looked te me aa if he was In dying condition j I could net tell whether be waa conscious ; when tbe doctor came be waa unable te apeak and waa unconscious ; t saw bleed en me stairs wnere ne was anting ; i helped te take him home en a temporary deer ; Dr. Bberman waa with him when be waa taken home and carried up stairs ; Pentt was trying te paelly Lelbsley wben tbla oe curred by talking te him ; he waa only two or three steps away from Ieibiley wben be was cut ; Peniz said te hltu : " D.m't try te raise a disturbance around hare, ter we are all frlende ;" Lelbsley replied : " Yeu lei' Iowa are all down en me," muttered something elat and ran towards blin ; the llrat thrust he made be mlsaed Punts ; tbe aeoeud time be cut blm ; 1 did net notice tbe knife In Lalbsley'a hand wben he atruek tbe llrat time; Pentx bad done nothing te provoke Lelbsley ; Pentz had net struck any blew that 1 aaw before be waa out ; this happened between 4 and 5 o'clock ; In the evening of that day ; about 10 o'clock Pentx eame Inte the building and the work men were rigging one another, and Pentx waa at the deer, and Lelbsley had occasion te use a hatchet, and Lelbsley aald, "1 have a d-d notion te out veurbead of! for that." (Lelbsley referred te Pentx having put him In a damp cell at tbe station heuae when he waa keeper.) It waa laughed etlaaa Jeke between them and no further attention waa paid ; Peniz replied, ' Yeu be d d, you would net out anybody " ; I cannot recollect that Peniz aald te Lelbsley tbat be had te obey orders In putting him In the cell. Cress-examined : The first beer was brought Inte tbe building between 10 and 11 o'clock ; Alwln Heffman, Themas Batten, ilarrv Heffman were also present when Pouts and Lelbsley had the conversation about Lelbsley being put In tbe station house cell; Lelbsley waa twitting Peniz because he bad te resign aa turnkey because be bad been drinking tee much! Lridbalev waa net Intoxicated wbaa the conversation about tbe station heuae cell waa had, but he waa very drunk wheat the stabbing took place; wltneas drank during the day, but could net tell hew oueb; 1 waatheaebereetman In tbe party; there waa se work done In the building where the atabblag tee place after VJ o'clock that day ; It waa put la by a general geed time, up te theUmeeftheetabblng; before the stabbing Ltlbeley aald te PeaU "go way;" wltaaa aald ha had also been eubriensediee a wltneas for the defence, and waa examined by Mr. Keniemaa m nie emce. Uherlea Heffman, ewern 1 1 am a carpenter and waa In the building wben the stabbing took ptaea ; I heard l'entr. talk te Lelbsley en the morning or the subbing, and Lelbsley aald be would get;square with Penta ler put ting him In a oeld cell; in the dining room, after Lelbsley and Pentx bad been drinking, Penta waa slngleg and waa sitting en a beard and Lelbaley picked up a hatchet aad waa going te bit Pems en the bead and my brother took tbe hatchet away from him and put It In a oerner ; I would net aay what time In the afternoon thle wee ; I aaw Lelbaley have a knife five mlnutra before he atabbed Pentx; I went out of tbe room and a moment after wards Olberaen came and said It la all ever with Peniz, aa Aleck bad slabbed him and I went te where he was and l'entr. said ; "Aleck atabbed me twice ;" he became unconscious and 1 ran for a doctor. At thta stage or the case court adjourned te 2M o'clock. The Sixth ward and indlantewn election fraud cases wero continued te the adjourned term. CUnnKNT niMINKKM. A aulitmia In divorce waa allowed In tbe suit el Solemon Martin vs. Leah Martin, city, ou the around desertion. Oeo. Davla waa arrested by Tipstaves Wag ner and Lllhgrew for making a noise in the court room. Heexplslned te the court In a satisfactory way tbe cause of tbe noise and Win discharged with a reprimand. A rule waa granted te abew cause wby costs aheuld net be paid In a certain case. Tbe grand Jury Iguered the bill aud Im posed tbe costs en the prosecutor, who went te Jail, In default of payment, Tbe prs etlce heretofore haa been for the county te pay no coat In such cases, Tbe last legislature passed an act providing for the payment of such costs by tbe county. Te have tbe law properly examined the above rule waa granted. The aberlfl brought Peter Heea from Phila delphia en Thursday night and he waa sent te Jail where he will be kept until tbe cases against blm can be tried. The charge of lar ceny egalnat him In Philadelphia cannot be sustained. IIKAMI JUIIV KK1UKNH, True jmis-VnM Wolf, larceny ; William Haines, adultery ; William Dawsen, big. amy ; Jehn Hoever, home stealing and larceny ; Michael Oarman, and Frank Detuan, assault and battery; Solo Selo Sole mon Parmer, cruelty te animals: J. Heward Miller, aggravated aaaault and battery and diaturbing religious meeting ; Mary Uroerae, enticing miners te a heuae of Ill-fame ;Adaui S Frey, et al., and l II. Shaub, et al., violat ing election law. Ignored Hills Kdward Parmer, cruelty te auimala ; Sauiuel Patterson, fornication and bastardy. vuvlu jrur vu it. A Uerss That Was Met aa rest as Ills Owner Supposed. Kinanuel Keser, of Sporting Hill, came te town Wednesday. He was driving a geed looking bay mare and be seen met h number of horsemen. He told them that hla animal could trot a mile In three minutes or better and for that reason he wanted (1,000 ler it. Seme persons doubted tbat tbe herae waa tbat fast, and Mr. A. C. Rabter aald he waa willing te wager titty dellara tbat tbe animal could net de better than three minutes. Keser we willing te bet MO and be put up that amount against tbe same by Rahter. At bait-peat three o'clock tbe horse wsa given a trial at McOrann's park. He waa hitched te a sulky and driven by eue Amer, of Lltllz. Keser waa allowed te give bis animal aa many trials aahe'aaw tlt,te wake the tlma He trotted four miles, but waa unable to.de the work. Ills time waa .l:'i.', :i:17i 3:11', and 3:I.Mt. Quite a large number of horsemen and spuria who had beard of the wager witnessed ttie trotting, but the most surptiaud man In the party was Keser himself. IUh 1111 New. Tbe Philadelphia and New Yerk clubs played a game In Philadelphia yesterday and the Quakers wen lu a epleudld game by tbe score of . te Bosten and Washington played lu Worces ter and tbe loriuer wen by 0 te 5. Rain Interfered with two gsmua in the As sociation yesterdsy and the ethers were : At Staten Island : Baltimore V!, Mela 1 ; at Phila delphia: Brooklyn 15, Athletic Z Jerry Hulltvau,uf the League, aud Ted Sul livan, of tbe AHsoclatteu, both umpired in Philadelphia yealerdav and the papers pitch Inte tbem strongly. New II Jehn L would only consent te umpire In that city he might silence the reporters. Slxsmlth la catching for Bullale. Tbe Amerlcau Association have no gamea te-day. Tbe League gamea te-Oay are Chicago at Pittsburg; Detroit at Indianapolis; Washing ton at Bosten ; New Yerk at Philadelphia. The Last Heets Id Vamp. Ktevkiipu.k, Aug. 18 The UBualaeivlce were held ou Wednesday morning. At 10 a. iu. a communion service waa held in which tbe whole camp aud many visitors participated. Tbe congregation at '1 p. in.,, waa addreased by Rev. J. R. Meredith and' ethers. Tbe meetings at 0 o'clock were of a deeply affecting character, for folks realized that tbese were the last et praise muetlngs for the present camp. At 7:30 Rev. Mr. Oar land, of New Helland, preached the closing aermen of the meeting alter which tbe usual farewell were glveu aud many retired, sad te think the present fellowship should come te an end. The meeting waa a success in Its religious social and instructive features. Next year the meeting will begin en the 11th of August. Hie Knights el I'jtblas. At Wednesday's session of the Orand Ledge Knights el Pythias in Wllliamapert, the election et elllcera was cempleted as fol fel lows : Orand inner guard, Oeerge W. Pinckmsn, Ne. 7, Philadelphia ; grand outer guard, W. II. Rudelph, Ne. i7, Seuth Bethlehem. The rand chancellor cou ceu gratulated the convention en the fact of the attendance being the largest ler several years. The unwrltteu work was exemplified by l'att Supreme IteprpHetitatlve Hawkins and Sample. The largest portion et tbe afternoon aeslen waa taken up with the con slderatten et the plan for distributing relief. The meeting of the IVniialvaula Brigade, Uniform Rank, cleitd en Wednesday with a grand plcnle given by the Wllllamspert Division, wbicb was quite largely attended. A New eaatla el I ha Mjstle Chain Knights. A meeting ler the purpose el organizing the second castlu of tbe Knlgbta of tbe Mystic Chain was held In Kepler's building, Wednesday. Thirty names were added te the list. The meeting waa organized with II. Mel. trey aa chairman. After receiving the names and a forfeit of one dollar eaeb, adjournment wat bad until next Wedneaday evening at 8 o'clock wben oUleers will be elected. It Is expeeted that tbe castle will be Instituted en September 7th and be In work ing order In time for tbe meeting of select castle In September In thla city. Tbe aver age age of the slgnera la about 30 yeara and they Include a number of workers In elher secret eidera. Maiwsll Converted. It transpired Wedneaday in St, IjOuIs tbat Uugb M. Broek, aliaa Maxwell, the famous chlorelormer of Preller, turned his attention te religious matters about a month age and waa received Inte the Catholic cbureb. The young inan'a father, who la still there, la much rejoiced at the ehange tbat has come ever hla son. rail Term Opens. The fall term of the theological seminary Reformed church, thla city, will begin en Thursday, September first, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Tba opening address te tbe students of the Institutions Is te be delivered by Professer Jehn B. Klelter. Pn.P, A BARONIAL KSTATB ima imvk emu ok watvm miumt vat tmm MAtiUKAI. IKBMBtBDHKAA. Its Owaer's UeaseeraUe Tastes Kadsar Una te Ike People el Mis VletaHy, ana Mis Riches Are Well Head The State Kaeame- meet en Mis Bread Acres. Mt UrelnaCerr, or Pittsburg lilxpatch. In oenneotion.wlth the newspaperaoeouata of the great encampment or Pennaylvanla troops at tbla place the nsme of Rebert II, Celeman baa been prominently mentioned. He la one of the rleheat young men In tbe land. Ills history reads like a ro-iianee. He and hla family own ML Oretua and all the country round about for miles. It Is one of tbe largest land possesslena east el the Mis sissippi river. Several months age Henry Oeerge traveled ever tbe Celeman domain for a day. He viewed the smoking stacks of many busy furnaces, aaw tbe busy Iren ere mines, went ever the numerous faims,talked witn me nappy, oenientea tenantry seu men went back te New Yerk, and a lew days after came out In an article vowing that it wasjuat tbe holding et such large tracts of land that waa driving tbe country te the dogs. New, as te tbe Celemsn estate in brier, It contains nearly '-SOOO acres, and haa a ten antry et evor 1, 000. It requires 51 miles et fence te encompass tbls vast territory, and a single read, passing from oneeudtethe ether, wltneut touching the property of any ether person, is 3d miles long. Besiden all this, it contains the most remarkable deposit of Iren ero In tbe United States, excelling In extent tbe famous Iren Mountains and Pilet Knob. Ore baa been mined here for 150 years, aud yet net a shaft baa eer been sunk. There are still remaining three great hills et ere, one .111! feet high above the water level ; another 'M and another 78 feet. The ere la till being dug away from tbe side or these mountain?, as It haa been for a century and a half. It la estimated that ever 7,000 ouetona el ere bavebeeu dug away from tbese bills. The quality of the ere is rich, aud this is equivalent te 3,000,000 tens of pig Iren. This great output baa kept an entire family and its numerous branches very rich ter all these years, and from all apearances will continue te de me for all tlme te come. Sev eral yeara age A MIMNII KM'gHT waa brought here te determine the extent of this deposit, He drilled down 300 feet, and found the quality of ere Just as rich as en the surrounding mountains. The man sat down and made a calculation. He determined the number or tens ut ere in the hills and buried underneath, aud reckoned, after careful fig uring, that were all the millions of tens or ere takenoutet the ground, converted at once Inte Iren, and sold at the prevailing figure for tbe article, tbat a sum would b realized sufficiently large te pay the national debt ! Such ligurea are apt te stagger the reader, but it must be remembered tbat tbe ero deposit extends iu veins ever tbe estate for miles, and tbat the aurveys of the sauie expert esti mated the deposit of ere above water level alone te be lo.euo.ooo tens. Tbla Immense estate has been transmitted through a long line et the Colemans until to day the belra are numerous. In 1S02 Wil liam Celeman owned a controlling shaie. He died lu tbat year, and left hla interest te Rebert 11.. a son. and Annie, a daughter. Rebert 11. Celeman, wben be became el age. put new Ills Inte tbe family domain. To day be la practically at the bead et the estate. He at once turned bla back te tbe pleasures el tbe world, and devoted biuiselt te devel oping the Industrie of Lebanon county. Ne eue around Iebauen think of calling blin Rebert. He la known everywhere as "Beb" Celeman. He Is new but 30 years of age, and Is thoroughly acquainted with practical mechanics. Te day lie Is one or the best telegraph operators In the Iebanen Valley. He can take apart and put together an engine without any trouble. He ewna the Cornwall X Iebanen railroad, extending from tbe city et Lebanon te Cenew age station, en the Pennsyltanin railroad, a dmUnce of it miles, and It is no uncommon sight, en busy days like during tbe present encampment, le see him with hand u(en tbe throttle of a regular engine, and Hying at lightning speed ever the read. He la a mediuui-Mzed, thick set young man, generally dresses in black, and bis only fsclal adornment la a small but very dark moustache A VOUrillUI. Mlf.LIONAlRK. Rebert 11. Celeman has had a romance When he was 1!1 his guardian, Samuel Small, el Yerk, handed him f l,'-.W,(uj as tbe eirn inga of hU et-tate. He gave (10,000 te the Yerk Collegiate institute and net long age he gave 110,000 te Trinity college, Hartferd, Conn., ou whose grounds be bad already erected a hall for his Oreek letter fraternity. He was Just beyond his legal age when he fell In leve with a mlulater'a daughter. There waa opposition et course, but te all this be said : "1 marry for love, net for money." His bride was sickly and deapalring of her life he accompanied her te Kurepe. In tbe meantime be waa building a magnllicent mansion for their occupancy wben he and his wue should come uacg. it waa te nave eeen one of tbe meat costly private residences in Kaatern Pennsylvania. It was being built of finely polished stone and had reached the second story when his wife died In Paris. Tbls was a aad blew te Rebert H. Celeman. His heart's affection wav cantered In hla beautiful bride. He came home despondent and gave orders that all traces of tbe building aheuld be removed. Tbls was done. The walla were dumiwd Inte the cellar and the place tilled up and plowed ever. Te-day there Isn't a trace of tbe building remaining. He then erected iu Lebanon as a memorial te bis wlfe an Kplscepal church at a coat of f.MO.OOO. He is new married te a lady from Baltimore. When their nrst child waa born there was Immense rejoicing among the working people ea the Celeman estate as if a prince or royal heir had beeu ushered Inte the world. During tbe encampuieut Just closed here Mr. Celeman baa been everywhere, and at tending closely te matters pertaining te the running of bis railroad. We Americana often beast tbat In this country we have no landed aristocracy that the land is divided Inte small farms and owned by the many. Tbe Celeman domain reminds one el the baronial estates of the old country, with their great landed proprietors ana ttieir numerous tenantry, juen again, Mr. Celeman is thoroughly democratic in bis ideas, and there Is nothing of tbe snob about htm. He is a plain, practical yeuug AMKKICAM UllBlNESS MAN, and invests bis money where he can realize a handsome percentage. He spent J 100,000 in Improving the park at ML Oretua ter the encampment and deuble tracking bis railroad, but carried ever a quarter ei a mil lion of iassengera in that tlma Many of the Celeman heirs live en the estate. Beautiful mansions are scattered all ever the tract. Mr. Celeman la a gentlemen el polite culture and vailed accompllsbments. ilia house Is provided wltb every appointment which ait and science, governed by lutein gent taale, can devise. Hla music hall contains rare stat uary, painting by the eldest masters and old world rarities sufficient te lill a geed-sized museum. It la probably one of tbe most valuable collections of Its kind in tblsoeuutry. Ills house is situated net far from the ere hills, and here be levea te pass his spare moments. Ills nsme Is closely Identified with tbe progress of this section. Mr. Cole Cele man's vast estate baa en ita pay roll the uainea ei ever -,vw people, rie neips aieng every geed enterprise. When he became of age tbe old Cornwall railroad ran from Lebanon te Maehelm. Unable te secure tbla be built a rival read from Lebanon te Conewago, it miles, and new baa an outlet for bla ere and Iren by both tbe Pennsylvania and Reading rail roads. He waa recently called upon by a committee of citizens from the county iu reference te their inadequate railroad facil ities, and haa premised te build another read te New Helland, Lancaster oeunty. He Is encouraging tbe Pennsylvania te build a rival una te me neautng, irein tteaaing te Lebanon. He baa built a banking house at Lebanon, and hla tenant houses number aev- era! hundred. The Celeman estate la proba bly unequalled in plctureaqueneas. In re- sources aua iu romance ana in romance ei niatery ny any ether estate In the world. In oentatna finest farms in this garden spot of the Key VSSSSr ISS'I JMi m"!gS.i)y noheir'swnnr every section of the land. The reader wUl naturally ask ; Hew sll this estate secrus te one family T Origl nsliy it was bought for a trifle. Ne eas knows who first discovered the prssenes of the ere. The Indiana knew of TIIK NTRANOR KARTIt te be found there, and when the mysterious earth would cling te their hatchets and steel beads they regarded Its magnetic property with awe and concealed It from the whites. The chain of title discloses these facts : The erlglnsl tract was hsld by Jehn Thomsa and William Penn. They assigned the land te Jeseph Turner. He asaignsd It te Wllllsm Allen In 183'i. Peter Ornbb purchased 300 seres, the ere banks, In 1737 for 136. Rebert Celemsn eame from Cornwall, Eng land, snd entered the employ of the Qrubbs about tba time of the Revolution. Hawsss young man or energy and business tact He made contracts with tba Continental Con gress ler casting cannon shot snd shells, snd many of these herd arguments for liberty came from tbe Orubb furnaces. Finally the original Rebert Celeman became practical manager el tbe estate. In 1780 he bought ene-alxth of two-thirds of the estate. In 1708 he purchased the remaining three-sixths of the two-thirds ter 29,100. Subsequently he held Uve-slxthsand U, B. Orubb one sixth of the whole Interest. Frem then en the changes or title te tbla estate would make a volume in themselves. Tbe ere hilts hsve always remained Intact, and te day are di vided Inte W) shares, owned aa fottewa : shares. The Grnbh estate (ene-alxth) la Helraer KebertandU. Dbwbeu Celeman..... 10 Kelwrt II. and Annln Celeman.. 3IU itelrs of liebert W. Celeumn.. i,,.......ie-4 Total 'JO The various owners hsve bsd clashes st times, but Rebert H. Celemsn is slwsys rec ognized as the bead of the vsat domain, A recent writer In apesklng of these ere bills, said : "II a thousand lurnaeea were te blaze a thousand years, tbese hills, which hsve msde millionaires out el scores or fam ilies, would stand In their Inexhaustible greatness te enrich thousands mere." rmm TumtriAif mmvuietr. Thrjr Kat a Dinner el Twalvs Coersas aad Thslr V lets Paints el Interest. Mr. A. F. Kalbech te-day entertained the Thespian club, an organization formed at Palatinate college, Myerstown, in tbe year 1W0, st their snventh annual reunion In thle city. Tbe elub Is composed of ten sctlve members, nine of whom were present, viz.; Misses K. Mayer, or Boyertown ; A. Orot Oret wald, or Norrlstewn, and H. Keely, of Scbwekaville; Metsrs. D. Albright, D. Levan and II. P. Wanner, of Heading; P. Zieber, of Hanover; O. Brown, of Wyoming, DeL, and the genial host, A. F. Kelbacb, et Philadel phia. The morning was spent in listening te vocal and Instrumental musle and ad dresses. Miss Msyer, s president, filled her position with dignity. H. P. Wanner, esq., was secretary. The club will hare Its next reunion st tbe residence of Mr. Psul Zieber, Hanover. Miss Keely was elected president. The bsnquet wss hsld st Oeo. H. Miller's popular restaurant The banquet consisted of twelve courses. After the banquet the host, Mr. Kalbaeb, escorted the members of the club te the different points et Interest In the city. An Old Lady Barprlsed. Mt. Jey, Aug. 18. On last Tuesdsy eve nlng a Urge number of tbe members of the le I Uetbel Church et Oed. tn this plsea, met the home et Rebecca Nauman and proceeded te Flerin. Arriving there they stepped at the home el Mr. Oeerge Leng where they were Joined by a large delegation of members of tbe U. B. church of Flerin. Alter a few words of welcome had been exchanged the line of march was formed, headed by the Rev. O. W. Oetz, pastor, the party proceeded te the home of Mrs. Cstberine Lennex, sn aged member or the Church or Oed. It was the anniversary or her 81st birthday, and net a few of the friends went there with biskets containing geed things. After tbe numerous baskets had been emptied tbe sur prise party wss transformed Inte a prayer aad experience meeting which lasted ter seme time and In which a great many et tbe visitors participated. All returned te tbelr homes blghly delighted wltb tbelr evening's visit. The Trinity Lutheran and M. K. Sunday nchoela held a Joint plcnle In Detweller'a Oreve yesterday. Te Day's rensrala. The fuueral ei Jacob O. Peters took place this afternoon at 'J o'clock from his late resi dence, -I.! North Prince street Tbe funeral service Mas conducted by Rev. Jehn 8. Stahr, D. D. Ledge 43, F. A A. M , attended the funeral In a body. Majer Jere Kebrer acted as marshal ; Worshipful Master Oeerge B. Wlllsen and Chaplain Kmll Meiater were the .ether officiating officers of tbe ledge. The following nsmed membersef tbe ledge acted aa pal I-bearers : Oeerge K. Reed, Dr. J. P. Wickersham, Mayer Wm. A. Morten, Dr. Win. N. Amer, Samuel M. Myers, snd Pret K. O. Lyte. The interment wss msde in the Reformed burying ground, Mlller.vllle, the I ill Masonic funeral aervlce being given by Ledge 43, el thla city. The funeral of Charles T, Wiley took place thla afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late residenea North Mulberry atreet The funeral aarvlca ws oendncted by Rer. J. N. Folwell, of the tint Baptist church. Following were the pall-bearers : Oeerge W. Brown, Ames Lee, Peter C. Relnfried, Wrs. Hoever, Kdward Coulaen, OeorgeflOermley. An Army of til, 109 Mtn. The pamphlet laws for 1887 whleh reached the court beuse tram Uarrlsburg yeaterday contained a re-enactment of the old militia enrollment law et 1834, and, In aoeordaroe therewith, the commissioners te-day made out and mailed te the adjutant general tbe number of able-bodied men between tbe sgta of 25 and 40 aa returned by the assessors of each district Tbe sggregste for tbls oeunty is21,lb'J. Lancaster city furnishes 4,818, War wick leads In tbe townships with 709, Maner being second with 150 less. Injured by a Little Bey. In tbe neighborhood of Rockland and Locust streets there sre a great many child dreu. Mauy et them spend much time In the street and their parents de net seem te have much control et them. On Tuesdsy evonlngapartyef ehtldren were playing In thn street when a little daughter et Jacob Eilllnger paused by. A little boy nsmed Fisher, who is but live yeara et age, pleked up a stone aa large aa be could handle. He threw It at tbe EtUnger girl, cutting a ten bla gash above one et her eyet snd almost destroying the sight. Kxeorslen te lbs Hsashere. Thla morning an excursion wss run te tbe dtflerent seaside resorts by the Pennsylva nia rallrevd company, The special train left Lancaster at 0 o'clock, taking 800 persona from this city. Ot this number liiS went te Atlsntie City and the ethers went te Ocean Oreve. Tbe number was probably greatly Incresfied before the train reached Philadel phia. . e Hammer Leisure. Kdward Powell wile and senWllllsrn Mulhelland wife and child and Barry Hen dren left te-day for AUantie City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale, of Philadelphia, are visiting in tbls elty, the guests of Milten Reyer, of Seuth Prlnee atreet James Schauta has gene te long Branen te spend a week. the Beat te Jail ter Trala Bidlag - Jehn Kline, who svs ha Is a resident A?6 Pittsburg, was arrested by Ofllesr Rey walla rllDM!s!r?lS He waa taken before Alderman MuVonemy did tbls morning and seat te Jail ler (0 days. One rsteea Kilted aad everal tajatew la a RaltrasMt AecMeat la Ohie, Pimniuitti, Aug. 19- At i o'eloek this morning passenger trala Me. 8, ea the Pitts burg, Fert Wsyns A Cblosce railroad, at Byard station, twelve miles seat et Alllaaes, was wrecked. The track spread aad the rear sleeper wss thrown from the track. The porter en the slseper, O. Werner, of 268) Centra avenue, Pittsburg, wss Instantly killed. J. T. Mslsney, Catholic priest, of Detroit, Mich. Oeo. D. Ltwsoe, Washing ton, D. C. ; W. H. McCoy, flagman of the train, and several ethers were seriously In Jured. it Is reported that two of the Injured will die. W. H. Denntsen, secretary and treasurer of the Kaat Knd Oas company, of Pittsburg, wss palnfuUy Injured about tbe head. Sev eral ether passengers were slightly bruised, but were able te resume their journey. Mo Me Mo Cey's Injuries are of an Internal nature and are thought te be serious. lie wss brought te bis horns In this city. J. T. Mslensy, of Detroit Is badly cut about the head and arms, as Is also Ueerge D. Lawsen, et Wash ington, Beth were left In care of the com pany's pbyalclana at Byard. Their condition la regarded as extremely critical. The re mains of the colored porter, Werner, ere still under the wrecked sleeping car. Werner waa worth from $10,000 te 115,000, acquired by marriage te a white woman residing In Cleveland. She had recently been divorced Irem him. Werner bad been in the employ of the company thirteen years. In oensequenoe el a freight wreck between Salem and Leetenla stations en the Fert Wsyne railway, passenger train Ne. 8 wss switched te the tracks of the Cleveland A Pittsburg railway at Alliance. The train would nave passed te Its own line of read sgsln st Rochester, Pa., but wss wrecked at Byard station with the result previously re ported. Ne cause for the secldent has yet been discovered. Twe freight trains had aarely passed ever the track a few minutes ahead el the passenger train. Hogs aad Cattle Killed la a Wreck. NArlERvli.LB, Ilia, Aug. 18 At 4:45 o'clock this morning Seattle train was stand ing en the main track of the Chicago, Bur lington A Qulncy railroad, when anetbsr stock train crashed with terrible force Inte the rear end. The caboose wss thrown twenty feet down sn embankment, and tbe engine plowed through three cars leaded with fat steers, almost demolishing tbem snd killing and mslmlng the cattle, Tbe engine la a complete wreck. The tender telescoped te the first car, leaded wltb hogs, or the moving train, killing most et tbe animals. Engineer Robinson, or the second train, waa severely bruised by Jumping Irem his engine. The fireman escaped unhurt Tbe cause of the accident wss a dense fog which prevented vlgnals from being sesn. Anether B. O. DIsasMr. BAi.TiMiKK,Aug. 18 Anether collision oc curred en the Baltimore A Ohie railroad last night The east bound freight train ran Inte the rear of another freight train three miles west el Kliott City. Seventeen cars were wrecked, the engineer and conductor of one of the trains being severely, it net fatally injured. A fireman wss also probably istatiy hart An excursion train irem Hsrner's Ferry, composed of colored people, was detained en the track until this morning. AtUmpI te Wrack a fssssngar Tram. St. Leuis, Aug. 18. A diabolical attempt waa made last ulghtte wreck tbe outgoing passenger train en tbe Ohie A Mississippi read. Aa Officer Claneey, of the Kaat St Leuis pollee force, wss wslklng out en the Ohie A Mississippi track about 8 o'clock he discovered st the crossing of thst read and the Belt Line, which encircles the eastern part of the city, tbat two coupling pins had been driven Inte the frog of tbe brack evi dently with the design of wrecking the train. Wltb tbe sld et a big stone and after much labor Clancy released the pine and a moment later the outward passenger train sped by, Tbe tracks at tbe point are en a high embank ment and bad the train struck the pine it would have daabed down the embankment The tirahsa railed te Werk. Woemsockkt, K L, Aug. 18. As the "Rawhide" freight en tbe Bosten A Albany read due at Mllierd at midnight was ap proaching that place the brakes failed te work. The engine wss running wltb such force thst tbe end of tbe rails was cleared and a dash made Inte a meadow, where the locomotive sank deep Inte tbe earth, l.uglneer Creft waa thrown irem the cab and seriously in Jured. One brakeman bad both legs broken. X'he damage aggregatea 15,000. The Tram Han Toe fast Wahiiinotew, Aug. 18. The coreuer'a J ury In tbe case et the wreck en the Baltimore A Ohie railroad, In thla city yeaterday, find tbat the cause or tbe secldent wss fast run ning, and censure the company. Bought 30,000 Aersa el Iren Lands. Chicaoe, Aug. 18 The Vermillion Iren range In Minnesota which turned out 310,000 tens or ere lsst year, baa been purchased by s syndicate composed mainly of Chicago capitalists. Marshall Field, U. H. Por Per ter, president et the Chicago A Indians Ceal Railway company, and J. C. Merre, of the t nlen Steel company,are the principal members of the syndicate, whleh paid ffl.OUO, 000 In certified checks snd several millions et stock te Mr. Charlemagne Tower,of Bosten, for his interest The purchase comprises 20, 000 seres or iron lands, and la sstd te be the largest Iren Investment known. Charlss Msrrtam'a will HriiiNOKiKLU, Mass., Aug. 18. The will of the late Charles Merrlsm, of Webster's Dictionary Publishing company, bss been filed. It makes tbe following bequests : Te the American Beard of Foreign mis sions, 110,000 ; American Heme Missionary society, 11,000; the American Sunday Scheel Union, of Philadelphia, J 10,000 ; American Missionary sssoclatten, $3,000; American Bible society, 11,000 ; American Education aeclety, $1,000 ; Central Turkey oellege, $15,- 000. Tbe widow receives $50,000, and after several small legaclea the balance of the prep erty Is divided among the children. White Gaps Altera asnttsman. Nkw Alii vnv, Ind., Aug. 18. Theodere Crew, a music teacher, has been ordered from Vallene, Orange oeunty, by the White Caps, who clstm thst Cress pays tee much a' a' teutlen te giddy gtrla aside from teaching music. He Is msrrled with a tamlly. Cress' class bad a meeting yesterday and passed resolutions deelsrlng thslr teacher a gentle msn, denouncing tha White Caps, and ur gently requesting him te return. The Claim against a Oempsay, New Yere, Aug. 18. Upen tha attach ment obtained by Themas Green agalnat tbe Woensookst Rubber company et Rhede Island en a claim of r-33,000, the sheriff bss levied eprra the stock of the company in this city and seised 12,000 or cash en aepesu the First National bank belosgieg te the company. The Ledge Was EspelM. New Yebk, Aug. 18 -At to-esy's session of tbe Odd Fellows' aeausl convention there waa a very stormy debate en the question of exiielltogBelieemlodgeforlmvmgdlspojadof IU flnsneas without authority. Tha ledge representatives pleaded Ignoraaeoof the lew, but ths decision of tbe ehslr, ordering the expulsion, was sustained by n large asa-Jerlty. of aasMtsn Lamar Taking aUsYi WASHINOTOM, AUg. 15. aecrewy naswar s aoeompaaladbysfre, Lamar, left here thai I I""" morning ter the Whit Mountains, whin) 1 -4 Washinotem, Aug. 18. Hecretary lawar morning ter the Whit Mountains, pney wut rsmsm igr twv vwa RESULT OF THK II $. vataturaavg- ttuaav, rmmUA mMmm'Mi 43' am it uiBsa.iasssaattaesw sIsM Vet Iks arena Jary Vat I HSgHglBII BSIBBll m Injartes MissHsa la the MJatfr"! Cbatswerth, III, Asm tea 7 o'eleck this aseralaa ta gathered at tea seboel awwisasawl, dlsettenem et the catastrophe. There waa ally et opinion, several of desirous of making the vatwJas UL They, however, finally stjzj: swwak ftlWkV fajf watt JPPl j argument The verdict says taasi burnt eat before the evtdenee shows oeaclaslTaty I tlen Foremen Ceughlia orders te Inspect the track aad I as is guilty of gross ertasiaei i leaving fires burning along the tiwkj swkf recommends thst ha be beta rer i tlen by ths grand Jury, las tMsvMwat '. verdict, the I ury expresses the Mali tbe leaving of the track ter sue beara I the passsge of the excursion tram, swat waf i putting out of tbe fires by seouea anfsl such a day, ware sets deserving curat. Oeughlln will be arrested. Thai nsr's warrant waa taken te Pentine. ' Dr. H. 8. M. Bards, et Fair bury, lit, 1 arrived here at neon, brings the l of the death at 1 o'eloek this me Elliett Wsters,ef the Paerla Weteh wmasny,': who was en bis wsy te visit bm parents, wnn.v. live at Cottage, near Daiten, . T. taken from here te Falrbery, te your correspondent, thai aa wajf? en sib. wsy te visit bis parents, asjpiS would get te them yet Ha bad a MM M MaV thlsh ss bl ss a man's fist. Inaaiawr watlm Interns! Injuries, but be bera np ae BeWratT;. thst the physicians dubbed bla "tha He did well until last evening .whan i aasv'i poisoning and failure el tha heart enm f nant and be gradually sank. Hla body lawssst through here at neon, expressed te OaiawaVj N. Y. jttr ''Sw WOMB. MOB VOLUMABO OftSIaVS V The Leader of the Warrlag Cass from Olher Tribes. Gusnwoeo Springs, CeL, Ang. 18. !ncj White river Ota Indians are aald te sent runners te the Unoempabgro earney Blsckfeet, the Sioux, the crew ssm tribes In Colerado, Wyoming, Menk Idaho for aid. Colorow haa determknasV Is said, te have tha ether tribes brengM the present difficulty, aad while the j break has been local ae ar, ne waasi te VmII waa an avnltlwv cm haswH.l company of state muitia baa ware supplemented by an ergai velunteeis headed by Undsr BhssisTt ems and Jack Ward, a settler fsastttaf 1 Indian tactics and the country. 31 state troops are en thslr way. II t troops enes get In the field they wtB PI present Indications, be able te qwaUvaMM break and compel tbe hestllsa te go tawnV the reservation or kill tbem. 'i- Lata advices show that tha Ind bMH at centrsAngand at least 300 et tbem MW White river country ready ler they will be able te maintain ad' being In a country with whlefe thoroughly familiar, and whtehn their position Impregnable. Ve tmmnmltlam h.in hMa .amipl " unprotected ranches are at the hestllee, and te prevent It troops K work. ytr Bis Hundred Misers SUSse. , .3p LIVINGSTON, Ky., Aug. 18. SIX miners are en a strike at Laurel, Altamont aad neighboring They want tnree cents per Dntaei, been getting 2 w. A strike Is the Jellloe mines. At a owners st Jellloe lsst night te situation no result wss reached. Ttert) prospeet of a very serious tlma, ''A Acter O'Meill saee a rtflMe. Milwaukkb, Win. Aug. 18. O'Neill, the soter, bss brought salt Jacob LIU, manager of tba Aesdeesy recover $5,000 dsmsges alleged te hat sustained by Infringement et oeiy i Iglfi'i' slleged offense was oemmlUed last aw Mr. LIU engaged Stevenson te piny al Academy in a version of " Meate whleh O'Neill claims te balndantMat tbe one en whleh ha holds tha oepyrsjBaV His Beas Teeawt Haa Duiiuquk, la., Aug. 18 Patrlsk sged 71. a well-to-de farmer Cascade, tbls oeunty, left a neighber's1 one stormy night last February aw. That was tbe last seen et bum. Ha unavailing, isstexdsy nswa thst his headless and dlsmsmbsred found st the edge of a creek 200 his beuse. A coroner's Jury verdict of accidental drowning M Te BtMlethe rV Paris, Aug. 18. Captain tbe military balloon servlee tat camp at Chalens-8ur-Man.se, mechanism for steering an balloons which will enable wind blowing at tba velocity et MaV per second. In order te preserve hat et bis invention Csptaln Raeard.a various parts of bis device msde al Dlsces and puts tnem legeuer . ; Be Committed gnlsMO. Lake Lindkw, Mich., Ang, ML. Smith, while under the lafluonei four weeks sge, msrrled a wee town. As seen as ba eame te separated from the women. ThOBOtl heavily upon blm, however. he blew out his brains. BaJtwM nent figure in counted a prosperous I Jits as riesas Met '.!;- La Cresse, Whs, Ang. 11 Dr. ,1 Donald, usotrtelan, who saate naj in Illinois a few weeks age, la hv; ebsxgad wltb ataanltiag mm daughter of Mr. Ourar. The 1 uaarlv 60 veers old. attanaV tamlly, and took the little girl sj tba da tba slleged attempt wet 1 pleaded net guilty ana 1 w .T-. m SL Nkw ALIiXT. IBM.. Hurtle, the murderer of rue, s ""gr i rPw-yra,Wsnhhi4isa .day, surrendered te the near TnssilSTi ... Than is riTf a lasast that the tew coarse. The report thetBarUO geruadnallswiHsM oeld-blooded murder. mpi m sWss Atlanta, Oa., Ang. H whtts sasnwhleh was nwnad haj la n sobeol hones la Wealssv. eeuaty, and bnrtsd aa ths. nialda-lanaw tnJsffMs.M aave anon that of a TswnB'tf ItMsaMtsawsM and waa lynoaen nw-awn-w shlnSB.n -w'tVi ' ayanauaal AauasjMhfg I 1 WAaMMMNaaV svVwst Wk IBH BSBaamwBBBSBBmS.BBBl Jreaaas ihysMsVeiiilM wow Jeans sslgMlf 'fjjf '1 tA.$53, " jjAwt A" Lisuvttu .Dty-gfUH .tr t. tf A f ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers