1 - rj-j&r II -, 3 ara&tet? VOLUME XXIV-NO. 2G5. LANCASTER. PA., MONDAY. JUIrY 9. 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS, m Wcs-x?&5im Sk - - - . T.,lf THIEVES MAKE A RAID. TIKV URSAKTU SAPS Of MILLER IIAIITHAN'4 GROCERY. WAUimOCSE. Meiey, Check, and Net, te the Value of 0 1,830 S-cnred-The Tbtft DUeevered by rrlTt-Wiehmn Duncan, Saturday Nght Shortly After lUOctwt.nc Tb loves made a big haul at tbe wholesale grocery warehouse of Milter A Haftanan, corner el Wcat Ubettr.ut and Market treets, en Saturday night Tbe bnlldlng fronts en Obeatnutatreet, oneof Lancaster principal tbo.eughfares j en tte weat is Marketatreet, wbleb la net used te any ex tent at nlgbt and In the rear of tbe building are tbe tracks et tbe Pennsylvania railroad company. Private Walehmsn Duncan discovered tbe robbery between 11 and 12 o'clock en Saturday night Wben be made bis rounds between 0 and 10 all tbe doers were looked and wben be tried tbem shortly atter 11 o'clcek be (ennd tbe deer en tbe Market street side et tbe building open and be at ecce notified Mr. B. I. Miller, s member of tbe firm, who went te tbe warehouse acd found that tbe tbleves bad made a clean sweep of all the valuables In tbe safe. The first attempt te enter tbe building was by tbe deer In the rear. It bears tbe marks of a cblse', but being unab'e te force tbedoe tbe thieves abandoned their ef forts and went te the side deer en Chestnut street which they opened with a key. Tbe theory Is that tbe tbleves wanted te enter by tbe rear deer se that they could net be seen going into tbe building, but finding that It would take them tee long te open that deer, whleh Is a heavy one and works en a sllde, they took tbe easiest way te get In. It Is net known bow they possessed themselves of a key te tbe side deer. The key of the oeal oil beuse opens this deer i and It was accesBlble te the thieves, for It was allewed te remain In the deer of that building en Saturday night, but Messrs. Miller A Hartman de set bellove that tbe tbleves used tbli key, for the reason that tbe key wan In Its proper place en tbe deer erthe coal oil heuse en Sunday morning, and the tbleves left the deer of the ware ware beuse unopened. It If believed that It that key bad been used the tbleves would have looked tbe deer of the warehouse before they left tbe building. The theft is bolleved te have been com mitted by three men, one of whom re mained en guard en the outalde of lh? building while tbe ether two did the work en the inside. Tbe men lnslde were well prepared te de tbe work assigned tbem tbe cracking et tbe safe. Tbe tools used were a heavy Bledge hammer and a ehisel, both of whleb were tbe property et tbe Reading tfe Columbia railroad and were stolen, it is supposed, en Saturday. Tbe safe robbed was an old-fashioned large one, Evans .t Watsen makers. The lock was en the outside. Tbe tbio'ves first at tempted te cut through the iron guard of the lock, but tbe chisel did net make mueh impression en the Iren and tbat plan was abandoned. Tbe sledge was then brought into use and with half a dozen blows tbe lock was shattered and tbe thieves bad free access te tbe safe. YVJIAT WAS STOLEN. Tbe valuables belonging te tbe firm were lu an iron bev in the Bate, and this box the thieves easily opened. Everything In this box was taken. The amount or cash stolen was f 137 00, of wblcb te7 SO was in small change ; checks te tbe value of f 1,105.60, and a promissory nete for t5G0.Cl. Eighty dollars of the cash taken belonged te a cua cua cua tomeroftho firm in the northern part of the oeunty, who sent It te this elty by one of MUler it Hartman'a salesmen, te be de posited In bank en Monday. The checks also came tee Ute te the firm for deposit, but as they are net endorsed, they are net negotiable. All the parties from whom checks were rocelved were notified en Sun day te step payment en tbe same. Messrs. MUler it Hartman eaeb have a box In the safe where their private papers are kept Tbat et Mr. MUler was locked, but tbe thleves breke It open and thorough ly examlned every paper, but none were taken. Tbe drawer used by Mr. Hartman was open and all the papers In It were ex amined, but as they were or no use te the tbleves none were taken. A lady living ou OneBtnut street, tbe second deer west of Market, was en her front step until after 11 o'elnck en Saturday nighty Hbe saw a man walking In front of Miller i Iiariiuau a muiu, uut 1'atu uu av- tentlen te him. She also beard the neisj made by the men wben tbe heavy ledge hammer was used en tbe lock of the safe, but did net suspecet anything, but when she heard et the robbery she knew what the noise meant Tbe theft was reported te police headquar ters and tbe olfleors bave been Instructed te be en tbe lookout a here is no suspicion as te the guilty parties. A atrauger called at Miller & tlartman's late ou Saturday afternoon and bad a (10 nete changed. He saw tbat there was considerable money in tbe safe and it Is a mere surmise tbat be may have bad something te de with tbe rebbery. Tbe sledge haramer andehUel used en the safe were stolen en Saturday night from tbe tool box of tbe KeadlDg & Colum bia railroad, opposite tbe oil works, at the Harrlsburg turnpike. The foreman et tbat section of tbe railroad called at tbe station beuse this morning and reported the thelt te Chief Smeltz, The brass padloek en the deer of the tool heuse bad been mashed with a hammer or some ether heavy Instru ment About 11 o'clock this morning a dark lantern, a steel jimmy and another piece et steel was found In tbe tool house by some railroad men. Shortly afterward twestranee looking men were seen leaf ing around the tool house. Werd was telephoned te tbe station beuse Informing tbe oblef et police of tbe finding of tbe tee's and about the presence of these two strange men. Tbe chief notified Officers Weaver, Samson and Myers, and bad them alldrcsi In citizens clothes. Tbe two first named went te Dlllei ville tn I Myera and Smeltz went te tbe Reading depot, but they did net arrest any one. At Dillervllle It was learned tbat two strangers answerlng tbe description of tbe men seen at the tool heu e bearded a freight train at tbat plaea shortly before the efllcers arrliei. There Is no doubt that the men who left the artlelat in the tool house are tbe same tbat robbed Miller A. Uattman's store. There teems te be an impression however tbat tbe men who committed this theft were net strangers, but residents of the city. Oiet. Snlt. Ketered E. A. Walten, charged by 0. 1'. Robinson, boardlng-beuso keeper, with defrauding him out of a beard bill, who was brought from Harrlsburg en Saturday by Constable Yelsley, has, entered ball for a bearing be fore Alderman Barr en tbe IStb Inst. Walten, after his release, went before A'derman lialbach and entered suit against Mr. Robinson for violating tbe act of as sembly providing tbat every bearding- house keeper shall nave posted tbe rules or tbe beuse, affd tbe eat of assembly relating te hotels and toirdleg beuses. Klghtu Ward Democrats ' There will be a meeting et tbe Yeung Democrats of the Eighth ward at Mrs. Prill's hotel this evening for the purpose affecting the permiuent orgsnlzstlea et a club. HBSTJLT Or BASK BALL (JAMES. Tha At vs Club D.feat Lltita aad Ike Augeit Flower Downs Athletic. Saturday the Aetlve elub et thle elty wet t te Lltlls te play a game with tbe team et that place, Tbe visitors had boy named Mabler lb the box and he pitched a gecd game, the home nine securing but alx hits off his delivery. The gams came te a sud den termination In tbe seventh inning, when the visitors were ahead. Tbe Aetlve boys had arranged with tbe Lltita people te furnish an umpire from thle elty. Harry Qoedhart filled the position and in tbe seventh inning the Lltlls team asked that they be permitted te put In their own um pire. This was net allowed, whereupon the Lttltr. team refused te play and withdrew from the field. They wcnld net pay the ex penses et tbe Actives, as they had premised. The score In fall we : ACT1VS. Lints. B.B re. R.n.re. a.i Relater. 3... s Hall. s.. Mlsuler,S...l H.tteah't,UiO Mahler, p..l Shlnd r, r. 1 Kill, e u Tiaub, S....0 Hehn, 1.....1 T.UOOdh't.l 0 Kemper, r .1 Wallick, 1..1 Kotte'mp.po MoKlney.el Mnsser, 8.. e Lehman, 1 0 tslih. m..,l nil 1 e Cully, 2 0 Total.... 7 71118 6 Total.... 4 6 1117 7 Active 0 0 2 18 0 1-7 Lllllz 0 0 0 3 1 0 0-1 summary : Stelon bases Aetlve 8, Llllt z 2 1 struck out -by Mahler 7, by Kottcamp St passed balls -McKtney 4 Kill 1 1 hit by pitcher Actlvis 3, LI tli z 2 1 earned runs -Actives 4. Saturday afternoon the August Flower and a nine from the Lancaster Atbletle club played n game of ball en tbe Ironsides grounds .which was wen by the former by tbe score of 11 te 0. The battery for the Atbletle wssQlelm and Snyder, .sober pitched and Shay caught for the August Flower in the first part of the game, but after tbat Zeoher, who looms able te piny any place, went In te catch the pitching of Hogarth. Tne Atbletle club bail the game in their hands for some time, but in tbe last couple of lnnlnga they went te pieces, and made errors sufficiently numerous and oestly te lese tbe game. Ihe score by innings : Augustriewer 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 3-11 Atble.lC 1 143000009 Ilase llall Neus. The games of base ball en Saturday were : At Cbloage, Bosten 0, Chicago 4 ; at De troit, Washington 3, Detroit 2 j at Indian spoils, Indianapolis 4, Philadelphia 2 ; at Pittsburg, Nev Yerk 0, Pittsburg 4 ; at Cincinnati, Athletlei 7, Cincinnati 0 ; at Louisville, Louisville 0, Cleveland 0 ; at 8'. Leuis, Brooklyn 0, St Leuis 3, at Kansas City, Kansas City 13, Baltimore 9. Sunday games were: At St. Leuis, Brooklyn 4, St Leuis 3 ; at Cincinnati, Cin cinnati 4, Athletics 1 ; at Kansas City, Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 ; at Louisville, Louisville 3, Cleveland 0. The St Leuis was defeated by Brooklyn ter tbe third successive time yesterday. In the Broeklyc-St Leuis games Feutz and Caruthers bave done much toward defeating their old associates. The Bleqnent IrUk-Amcrliau. Vluvi, Frem the Bosten IMet This is an American campaign, en great Issues, net en personal character. The per sonal cbaraeter of both men la efthe highest and noblest The question la between par ties, net men. With prices high and wages low, with the national treasury overflowing from heavy taxes, with weralngmen striking all ever tbe land, while their employers become wealthy in a few years, tbe Republicans want tbe people te believe tbat protection is In tbe werklngman's Interest. President Clevelsnd, en tbe otber hand, declares, and tbe Democratic party with blm tbat the tar ft tbat takes a hundred millions a year out of tbe people in the prices of living ought te be cut down and that it ought te be done In the interests of tbe many, net et tbe few; that the wages of tbe workers ought te be protected, rather than tbe profits of tbe employers; that it is possible te reduce tbe tarlU se discreetly tbat raw materials shall be admitted free, for the benefit of American madufaeturera and workers; and that our people shall be enabled te eat, dress and live less expen sively and mere generously tban they are living new. This is the main Issue of the campaign and en this issue tbe working people are net going te be blinded by any worked up prejudices. Let any one who doubts tbe working el protection go into tbe mining and iron manufacturing districts or Pennsylvania and Ohie, and see whom protection pro tects. Let him go and ask the unfortunate workmen who went en strike last Saturday te tbe number of a hundred thousand. President Cleveland Is a right, bold, able man, and bis advice te bis pirty was wise and courageous. We are nf the working people. We want tbe tarifi revised just aa ne suggested and the Democratie platform demands. Fell Frem a Cherry Tree. Cloerge Hears, an eleven-year-old son of Edward Sears, living at the corner or Lew and Strawberry streets, fell from a cherry tree Sunday morning and was severely in jured. He bail cllmbed te a height of nearly twenty-five feel te pick cuerries, When suddenly a branch breke under him I and he fell te the ground. He was pleked I up in an unconscious oendltlon and did net I regain consciousness for two or three hours. He suffers a very deep scalp wound, has painful Internal Injuries, aud bad bruises en both arm j and one leg. Dr. Shirk, who attends him, does net think his wounds are nceesaarily dangerous. Women te Enter tbe Friz. King, A prl.e light between twoyeung wemeu, for from 1500 te f 1,000 a side, Is being ar ranged In Buflale. Uattte Leslie, a young married variety performer, who is a skillful wrestler, Issued aeballenge te engage in a match with fists under prlzs ring rules, and It was accepted by Peter Bagley, et Bradford, Pa., en behalf of Allee Leary, who Is a professional elub-swlneer and athlete. Mrs. Leslla is only 20 years old, but Mlas Leary Is 24. The latter will go Inte training In a few days under tbe direc tion et Jack Kebee. Jebn Leslie, tbe challenger's husband, said tbat a meeting would be bold te sign articles of agreement AlcUInn's Incendiary Talk, In the ceu.-se et bis weekly address be fore the Anti-Poverty aoelety In New Yerk en Sunday, Dr. McQlynn said : "Seme day there will be a tremendous revolution which will eclipse tbe French uprlxlng, and In which the people will rise up In tbelr wrath at tbe Interference et these dic tators, and bayonet and club tbese monks and priests and archbishops, the pope and cardinals. This Is the way tbe Lord will deal with tbem ; se I ssy leave tbem te His meicy. " This wss wildly cheered. Will Enrainp at Shclblej'a Weed.. The Lancaster Pis.'aterlal and Recreatlcn elub, which la composed et well-known Lancaster gentlemen residing In tbe upper pirt et the city, left ibis morning for Sbelbley'a weeds, along the Conestegs, near Oregon. They will encamp at that place for a week, and during tbat time many et tbelr friends will visit them. Tbe club bas sent out a very pretty invitation te tbelr friends, whlcb bears tbe signatures et Frank D. Mlley president, and H. O. Weldler secretary, Monday Scheel l'lcalc. The Lexington Union Sunday school will bold its snnusl plcnle In Kline's grove en Saturday, July 23. The Roths Reths vllle band will attend. Went te Atlantic oily. James Zdcher, wife and child of this city, left tedsy for Atlantle City, where they will spend a week or mere, ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN. TUB EXPERIENCE HARRY EUKF.RT, C LIT11Z, BAD UN SATURDAY KVENINQ. Wlilis Driving en the Tarnplks lis I. Stepped by Tares Man, Fulled Frem the Buggy and Itebtd of O15--Setlentty In. J tired by His Assailants. Hsrry Eekert, of Lltlt r, employed as salesman by J. B. Martin & Ce, et this elty, while driving en the Lltlls turnpike, en the hill below Hess', Saturday evening, was attacked by three highwaymen, two of whom caught his horse by the head while the ether struck him and dragged him from his buggy. They robbed htm of 1 15 in money, and were proceeding te ap propriate hie watch and ether valuables when they were frightened oil by the ap proach or another team. Mr, Eekert waa cut badly about ihe face and head and Is otherwise bruised and battered. Mr. Eckert is a married man, a brother of Wm. K. Eckert, of the firm et Fry A Eckert, of this city. The two brothers keep a horse at the Franklin house stables, and It is the onstem et Harry Eekert te drive ontteLltlts every Saturday evening and return te Laneaster Monday morning. Inquiry at tbe Franklin house showed tbat Mr. Harry Eckert had net come te town this morning, and inquiry at tbe stores of Fry A Eckert and J. B. Martin & Ce. showed that they bad net heard anything of tbe assault en Harry Eekert until the iNTKr.i.iaKNCKiireporter told tbem of it a riioummeNiars views. EX'Cloterner St. Jehn I.tfia Up Ills Telce In Faver of Tariff H.rerm. Kx.nnvflrnnr J. P. St Jehn, of Kansas. made a geed tarifi reform epeeeh te the j " . . . . . . . - . Staten Island Prohibitionists en Friday night In the course of his remarka he aid: The Republican party In Its platform says we must red uee tbe surplus In tbe treasnry, first, by removing the tax from tobaeoo, because it is a burden upon agrleulture ; second, If the removal of the tax en tobaeoo is insufficient for this purpose, tbe party favors the removal et the tax en alcoholic liquors used in tbe arts and for raeohanleal purposes ; and next, most monstrous of all, it deliberately proposes te revise our present tar 111 laws se as te eheck tbe Im portation of foreign goods, and thns re duce tbe revenue ; te sbut out all healthy competition and build up giant monojo menojo monejo lies In ether words, te keep the burden upon the people's olethlng and feed. Yeu little realize bow mueh this tariff Is costing you. The suit whleh I bave en (of gray Soetoh goods) cost me (35 in Kansas. I bave Just come from Halifax, in Neva Sco tia, and wblle there I went into a tailor's shop and asked him what be would dupli cate tbe snlt for. He sstd 120, and before 1 left he offered te make it for f 18. Tbla shows that 1 paid an extra prloe et 17 for my suit in Kansas. This set metolnqulr metelnqulr Ing. I thought I would buy a black plat form suit 1 had one tbat cost me 170 In Kansas, and the tailor made me one of the best West of Knglsnd cloth for (35. "Hew about the wages?" some one In the audience asked. 'They say tbat men there were working for pauper wagea. I asked tbe tailor hew mueh he paid it e man who out and made my suit of oletbbs, and he answered f 100 month. I found the wages et the common laborer there f 1 25 a dav. They de net have free trade In Neva Scotia, but their tarifi rate is away below ours. New this grest Republican party. Instead of proposing te reduoe the tax or 17 or $35 en a suit of olethes, says: 'Ne, we'll take tbe bur den off tobaeoo and liquors used in tbe arts, and If tbat is net sufficient we will raise tbe tax en clothing In order te shut out competition.' Thus, Instead et taking tbe burden oil tbe masses, they propose te pile tbe burdens higher en tbem. And if this is net sulllelent te roduee tbe surplus they ray that they propose te remove tbe tax from every distillery and brewery and saloon rather tban te take the burdenB from tbe RecesBarlea of llfe. Tbe people of this country will never endure such an in famous preposition. Tbe Republican party is wrong In pro pre posing te take a tax from wbleky, because it is wrong te take a tax from any Iniquity. If the Republican party bad joined te Its action In respeet whisky a condemnation of tbe liquor trstlle it would have received tbe approval et Christian men. Tbe great trouble is that there la ten limes mere pon pen tics In thelr purposes tban protection for tbe people. I say tbat for every dollar of pre. lectien extended te labor there la 1 1,000 given te capital. " The Poisoning elthe Bfahtr Children. We have been Informed In reference te tbe case of the poisoning etlbe children of William Maher, of 410 High street, that the sausage alleged te bave been the cause et tbe illness waa manufactured for use at the Gettysburg encampment. That which the Maher children ate was at least eight days old. Illness from eating It was net likely due te any Inherent defect In tbe sausage, but te the lact that It was kept for such a length et time In this het weather. The I butcher who sold te the party who fur- nUned tne Mahers the sausage shares none 0, tn6 responsibility for wbst has occurred, He eUer8 10 thew that tbelie wh0 purchased from tbe same let of sausages when they were fresh suffered no discomfort He ar serta that if the saUBasea had been used while fresh, no ill elleeta would bave fol lowed. Tbese saussges are manulactured for Immediate consumption. Unclaimed Letter.. Following Is the list of unelatmed letters remaining at the Lancaster posteffioe for tbe week ending July 9 : Ladttt' Hit Miss Mary Hurbert, Miss Llzle Kinzer, Mrs. Levlna, Miss Catharine See. Gents' List Stand BUBheng, U. K. Car lisle. J. O. lioreett, Gee. W. Miller, Wm. J. Morten, W. L. Hewell, Rav. N. 8. Wlt uier. A Corporation Outrage. A dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says suit was begun Saturday in the supreme court te eject about 200 settlers In Allen oeunty who bave occupied tbelr faims for tbe past twelve or fifteen yesrs. The suit Is brought by tbe Missouri, Kansas it Texas railroad oempany. Tbe controversy relates te about 30 000 acres. Tbe railroad oempany claims tbat the lands were granted it by Congress lu 1832. Tbe settlers say tbe de scription does net cover the lands in con troversy. Freight Wreea Ttelt Moreiog. A wreck occurred en tbe Pennsylvania railroad at tbe telegraph lower Just east of Gap, this morning about 8 o'clock. An axle et a coal or attached te engine Ne, 1,180 broke. Klght cars leaded with oeal were thrown from tbe track, but they were net broken nor tern from their trucks. The Columbia and Parkesburg wreckers were sent for, and they were seen en the grounds and at work. Tbe middle and south tracks were blecked until neon te-day, but no pasienger trains were delayed, as they were all inn areuna. The Club, Deep In Debt. Milwaukee, Wis., July 9,-It Is said tbat tbe Western Bas9 Ball association is about ready te break up, All the clubs exeepi Kansas City are deeply In debt and are running behind all the time. St Paul Is (2 000 behind, Chicago could net get even en (4,000 Minneapolis is said te be between four ana five thousand dollars out and Omaha ind Des Moines are behind te the extent of (2,000 or were se up te July 4, Milwaukee Manager Hart says, is (2,000 short el expenses se tar and the outlook all around U K had one, QUAINT OLD LANCASTER. A.pect of a ptna.iivanU Dutch Te wr Cos tume, and Coom A t'roduetW County. Lancaster Correspondence K.Y. evening Feil1 Though only 63 miles west et Pblladel phla, the vlalter from New Yerk or tbe East finds here a strange country, with inn guage, customs, manners and dress entirely dlatlnet from that he has been accustomed te. It la the land et that queer people, tbe Pencsrlvanla Dutch. Laneaster oeunty waa originally largely settled by tbem, and although strangers have since come in they are still numerous enough te give tone and oharaeter te tbe region. On market days, which are held aa In old times twlee a week en Wednesdays and Saturdays these people can best be studied. There are lour market beuses in tbe elty, and at each gather at an early hour country people from milea around. Tbey come with horse teams and mule teams, in almost every va riety of vehlele ; all are laden with pro ducts et the farm potatoes, cabbages, applet, carcasses et beeves, calves, hogs, fowls pretty mueh everything that farms grew and cities consume. When the mar ket la evar thev se about the town in little R reups te de tbe week's trading. A group i under my window aa I write. Their language I oannet understand s It seems te be a patois of old Dutch and modern Eng. Hah. Their attire provokes a smile. Tbe women wear the anclent poke bonnet black or drab, leng-walated dresses and oearse gray black woellen abawls. Tbe men wear low-crowned black wool hats, with huge, wide brims, long cape over ever over eoata, often et homespun, and heavy cowhide beets. Tbe funniest part of It Is that tbe children are dressed exactly like tbelr elders, and a maid of six, trotting along in poke-bonnet and leng-walstcd dress, is Irresistible These are the beat and thriftiest et farmers, and bave made Lancaster oeunty tbe gar den spot of the state. Tbe rleh intervales and foethills.wltb their limestone soil, are admirably adapted te agrleulture, and have been develeped by tbese honest tellers te their utmost extent OfLsncaster county's 020,800 acres, only about 58.000 remain in mbuuIi I km 41 Dam aHMitat taw Kan n-Slt las A . woodland. Her annual wheat crop is one tenth of Pennsylvania's entlre yield. She raises 4,000,000 bushels et corn annually, mere tobasce than all the ether counties et tha atata combined, and mere than any one state, except Kentucky and Virginia. In tbe value of her agricultural produeta Lancaster exeeeda Menree oeunty, New Yerk, the second greatest agricultural county in the Union, by 50 per cent. She has a population of 150,000,110 ng exewded In tbe state only by the counties et Philadel phia and Allegheny, whleh oentaln tbe populous cities of Philadelphia and Pitta burg, and in the value of ber agricultural produeta is first. A president of tbe United States enes aald tbat Laneaster county was a state by itself. It Is a single congressional district, with two state senators and three representatives In the lower house. The people are an amalgamation of German, Irian, Scetcb, Englleb and French Hugue not They are a steady raoe and have pre dueed many notable men, such aa Geerge Ress, tbe signer et the Declaration, James Buchanan, Thaddeua Slevens, Gen. Jehn Reynolds of Gettysburg, David Ramsay, the historian, Fulton, Barten, and Halde. man, the men el science, Drs. Muhlenberg, Humes, and Agnew, in medlclLO, and Ferney in Journalism. POLITICAL NOTES. It Is net te be entirely smooth sailing for tbe Republicans in Indians. Tbe Evans vllle rett, a German Republican paper, and the l)aly Bulletin, the official Republican paper el Rtndelph county, are out in oppo sition te General Harrison. The Independents of Massachusetts hsve very wisely dotermlned against taking separate aotlen this year, and In favor el direct support of the candidates et the Democratie party. Thirty-five thousand dollars have been subscribed by the members of tbe New Yerk Reform club, te be expended In dis tributing documents showing the necessity of revision in the tariff laws. There are evor one thousand two hundred members of tbe organization, which Is by no means a political body. Indeed "practical " politi cians are net admitted, i'ullr four hun dred of the elub are Republicans, who be lieve In a radldl modification et the tsrltt regulations. At present there is no limit te tbe membership Hit, and tbore won't be either until tbe elub baa reformed this little matter of the tariff and remedied several ether erying evils In American politics. Tens et Tobacco Ilurueil. In Danville, Va., Sunday morning Ore broke out in Farmer's warehouse, a large briek atructure, and in a short wblle it became a mass of rearing flames. Tbe lire spread te a number of wooden stalls In tbe rear et the warehouse, and seen com munlcated with the large tobacco factory etArnett, Spellings it Ce. In this was stored about 250,000 peunda et manulac tured tobacco in boxes and 150,000 pounds of leaf, a large amount of which had been cased and made ready for steaming. Farmer's warobeuse waa operated by Redd it Berger, and in It waa stored about .0,000 pounds or lesi iodbceo, iechs ana in hogsheads. This was valued at about (20,- 000, About bail or u was lnsurea. under neath tbe warehouse was a grocery stere kept by a colored man named William Merris, who lest everything, Ineludlng t700 In money ; the coffin warercem of Henry Cook, and a shoe stere, en neither et which was any insurance. Tbe warehouse was valued at $19,000 and was Insured for 110,000. Arnett, Hnelllngs t Ce.'s less ou stock is about fSO.OCO and en building and fixtures (25,000, upon which tbere la an Insurance en Btcck. et (74,500 and building tn,oeo. Te Ge te Minnesota. Mr. Jehn C. Andorteo, overseer of Ne. 3 cotton mill, Is making preparations te go te bis farm In Minnesota, about 40 miles from Minneapolis, te Bpend tbe balance of his days tbere. Mr, Andersen bes labored at his occupation for 31 years and be has amassed a competence which enables blm te prceure well earned res'. Soxe yea a age be purehssed a farm of 175 acres in Minnesota, which his son is new farming. With tbla son Mr. Andersen will In future live. He has sold his beune, Ne. 310 Seuth Queen street, te Geerge Rebr, editor of the Fttie J'tesse, for (2,000, and be bas also disposed of most of his house hold furniture, Mr. Andersen will be much missed lu this elty, where he waa alwsya reoegnlzsd as a man of foree and a sound Democrat The educated pirret which Mr. Andersen takes with him will also leave a blank hard te be filled. It la yalned at (000 and could "Hurrah for Han cock" and give "Three Cheers for Billy Morten" In a style tbat would suit the most advanced Democrat oft te Eighth ward. We wish Mr. Andersen long life and happy days in bis Western home. The Farmer' Club. The Tanners' club left ibis morning frr tbelr camping grounds near Musaleman'a mill, along tbe Strasburg turnplke. Tbe club Is composed et wtU-knewn young men of this city, and besides tbey have several members from Philadelphia and ether places. Tbe elub wsm ergaclred aevertl years rge and tbey annually go Inte camp at tbe same place. The mem bers met at Jebn II. Berger'a hotel, Seuth Queen street, this morning aud left there In a large omnibus between eight and nine o'clock. They attracted a great deat et attention aa tbey pasned up East King street with tbelr omnieus cevarea with flans. There Is no doubt thst the boys will bave a great week and many of their friends will go out te visit tbem between this acd Saturday. Te Iteturn le .nark. Geerge Reth, a native et this city, but for some years past a resident el Newark, N. J., who bas been spending his vacation with friends In tbla city, will leave for Newark te-morrow, LIST OF JURORS DRAWN. A LUT OFONKnU.HDltEUANDBKVKNTT. TWO IS eCLCCTED, Th.j Will try the Cm. i Ilsternsit te the Aa. gust Quarter Sessions, and Civil Oanscs In the Aegnst and September Common Visas Cenrta, Judge Livingston, Sheriff Burkhelder and Jury Comm'ulencra DUler and Ilyus drew the following Jurera te-day, te serve in the August and September oeurta : Urand Jurer., August 30, Clement Bru baker, farmer, K. Denegal. Edward L. Leyden, machinist, nth ward, city. Rebert Leng, farmer, K. Drutnerr. A. K. Rever, gent, K. Coealloo. Jacob P. uelllnger, groeor, 8th ward, elty. Carpenter Weaver, shoemaker, Karl. J. W. Miller, merchant, Washington ber. Kdw. L. Krelder, farmer, Warwick. Gee. W. Plnkerten, alderman, DUi ward, city. Jamea Wright, farmer, Little Britain. A. Culp, cigarmaker, K. Denegal, Peter Reeser, farmer, Salisbury, Ssm'l I Delllnger, saddler, Marietta. Adam S, Keller, farmer, Manheim twp. a S. Ranek, clerk, Kast Karl. A. B. Haldeman, merchant, Columbia. nenj. i'. Brenner, carpenter, manor. i). h. intra-, groesr, jh ward . uur. iiBvi u. jjsnnia, isrmer, ijeacoeK, Jehn S. Rengler, olerk, 4th ward, city. Henry M. Engle, farmer, K. Denegal. Jaoeb Eby, farmer, Patadlse. Gee, H. Ranek, editor, Earl. Gee. Harnlsb, farmer, West Lampeter. Ujuarler Sextons August se. Tobias Krelder, farmer, Kast Lampeter. Peter Wltmer, farmer, Warwick. Jeslah Snavely, gentleman, Warwick. Jehn G. Snyder, farmer, Raphe. H. C. Lehman, olerk, 4th ward, oily. Aaren Herr, farmer, West Uemptlulil. Barten M. Weaver, farmer, Kast Karl. W, U. Gorreebt, salesman, 6th ward, city. wm. uorneuus, cigar manuraoiurer, Tin ward, elty. Laban itauck, painter, l'aradlse. Mahlen Buckwalter, farmer, Lsscoek Aipneus if. nerr, rarmer, township. Strasburg I Jebn M. Frallch, builder, W. HempQeld. Levi L Ebersole, farmer, West Denegal. A. W. Hhaub, merchant 5th ward, elty. Henry Reyer, tailor, Kphrata, B. F. Hetse, farmer, West Hempfield. Albert Suter, mill band, 8th ward, city, James D. Slade, printer, Columbia. Israel B. Rebrer, farmer, Manheim twp. Cbas. U. Lechor, banker, 3d ward, city, Jes. Hosteller, farmer, Strasburg twp. II. O. Leachey, merchant, W, Uumpfield. C. W. Bender, cabinetmaker, Kail. Henry Uackerty, oeaohmaker, E, Hemp field, James J. Olllen, printer, Gth ward, city. Fred. Charles, merchant, Washington borough. Ellas Greff, farmer, Karl. C. F. Markle, druggist, Columbia. A. U. Summy, surveyor, 0th ward, elty. Jebn B. Krelder, farmer, W. Lampeter. GeorgeCleek, gontlemon, K. Lampeter. Abraham Mlllir, blaekBinllb, Brecknock. Daniel K. Laudle, merchant, Htraiburg borough. Jaoeb Walk,mlller, Washington borough. Wltmer Hess, merchant, 4th ward, city. Samuel W. Alllek, earrlage-maker, 1st ward, city, Tijes. Labezlus, carponler, Warwlek. Jobu O. Ketn, inatenaut, 3d ward, city. Emanuel P. Koller, geut Mauhelm township. Dtnlul R. Lenbard, farmer, West Hemp field. " Cyrus Jehnsen, farmer, I'rovldenco, Samuel Ebv, farmer, Salisbury. James K. Relfsnyder,farmer, Carnarvon. Ellas Winters, farmer, Strasburg town ship. B. R. Grayblll, grocer, 3J. ward, elty, D. K. Kraal r, millwright, Kphrata. Jeseph Roop, Innkeeper, Coleratn. Common Fleas, Augutt "7. Ell G. Relet, farmer, Raphn. Jeseph Uolilnger, miller, Raphe. Jebn Lelbley, b null or, 4tb ward, city. Isaac Murr, blacksmith, Leaoeck. Jebn Muaaleman, farmer, W. Uemplletd, J, H. Widmycr, furniture dealer, 0th ward, elty, Elihu H. Welle, farmer, Llttln Hrllaln. A. K. MeLaln, cigarmaker, Washington borough. Sam'l H. Musselman, farmer, E. Earl. Gee. N. Reynolds, Insurance agent, 21 ward, city. Jacob K, Stener, Justlce of poaeo, Ceney. Lewis J. Kirk, merchant, Llttle Britain. Chas, M, Uowell,marhlo mason, 2 J ward, oily. Anurew h. nioner, iarinur, uunuy. HenrvO. Koller. weaver. 8th ward, oily. Benjamin Herabey, home dealer, 6th ward. cltv. Jehn J, Cochran, merchant, Olh ward eltv. ' M. F. Stelgerwalt, gent, 3d ward, city. Samuel Greenawalt, carponter.Columbls. Edw. Kreckel, harness maker, 8.h ward, Samuel Kngle, watchmaker, Kphrata. Jebn it. Reyer, mlller, Clay. Jaoeb M. Frantz, farmer, LaneMter twp. Harrison Graham, laborer, Itart. Albert Dltlenbacl), farmer, K. Liuipeter. H, H. Uelse, implement store, Celumbl. Wm. Grlmley, plastorer, Earl. Geerge S. aeyer.lnnkoeper, lstward.clty. Francis w. renuoeK. farmer, uo:erain, Jannb KntL farmer. Wcat Denegal. Jehn D. Sklles, tobacco dealer, Olh ward, elty. Thes. Ankrlra, merchant, Fulton. Je. L. Lima", furmer, Upper L'aroek. Edwara H. Diiloubaeb, iiiiller,Couestega. Gee, S. Beene, farmer, Sadsbury. Joel L. Haines, real ostate agt, 31 ward 'Edward Nale, overpeer, 8th ward,clty, Samuel L Bewman, aHsesaer, Kphrata. Rebert A. Evanf, banker, 2d ward, elty. C. A. ScbaUner, lumber merchant, Mari etta. Kdw. Roaresnydor, cigar m'fr, Kphrata. J. P. Brubaker, lumber dealer, East Co Ce Co calleo. D. S. Kurlr. farmer, East Earl. A. B. Shtatfer, liquor dealer, Gth ward, eltr, Reuben Horsbey, alderman, Dili ward, elty. ., . C. B. Pleare, JnstloBer psace, Earl. B. F. Mann, unner, Columbia. Nathan O. Hturglr, baker, Warwick. J. B. Newbeuser, lumber dealer, East Lampeter. Martin K. Htrebly, farmer, Maner, Common Flea., Meptember 'J. Frank Clark, farmer,Straaburg township. Albert Gloker, brlekmaxer, East Co Ce calico. Michael H. Hhuman, miller, Columbia. Samuel II u ber, gent 8th ward, elty. Christian H. Herr, farmer, Went Lin peter. B. H. Uuber, merchant, East Drumere, H. B. Miller, rneretiaut, Pruvldence. Jebn C. Llnvllle, farmer, Salisbury. Ber J. K. Esblenian, blacksmith, Maner, J. F. Warfel, confectioner. Maner, J. H. Handwerk, farmer, East Karl. Fremont Baker, mlller, Kat Denegal. Jehn N. lisgy, fauner, West Cocallce. Jaoeb L. Ilea, farmer, Peiiueu. BeeJ S. Krelder, farmer, I'tquea. Jacob R. OrlHslnger, sawyer, Mt. Jey ber. UOnrau ivriJUBV, ifauiiur, whuui. Jeseph R. Goodell, coal aud lumber, Olh vrrti. nltv. LorenzGreab, oeachsmlth, Warwick. Jehn B. Wlnsler, bookkeeper, Columbia. Ellas B. EHbenshade, farmer, Siruaeurg township. Henry Shell, lnkeoper, Columbia. FredFarmes, biacustulth, Ml. Jeytwf, Jaoeb M. Cblllai, clerk, Oirt wary, city, Pnlllp Dester, drover, Kphrata. Jeseph Harnett, lnnkeerer,2i ward, city. Jetbim Clarksen, clerk, 7lli ward, city. Jaceo B. Yeung, cigarmaker, Warwlek. Jeseph Wanner, farmer. Salisbury. Christian a, uann, tanner, vt imi uomp uemp neld. S. O. Franlr. farmer, Kait Hempfleld. Frank R. Fulmer, butcher, Columbia, O. B. Sbertztr, grocer, 8th ward, city. Henry E. Miller, mercnant, Warwlek, B. L. Braekblll, fanner, W. Lampeter. Lewls M. Peters, dentist, Eden. U. B. Hlgb, merchant, Olh ward, city, BeeJ. H. Pewnall, farmer, Sadsbury, Jsremlsh Casseil, fsrmer, Penn, Henry Wolf, barber, 5ta ward, city, J. B. Htreb, justlce of peace, Msnhetm borough, Kliaa Bard, farmer, Upper Leacock. Jobu Strohm. miller, Providence, Jehn J. Faust, auctioneer, Kphrata. H. 8. Sponeer, overseer, 4th ward, city, Jehn Breem, laborer, Provldenee. J. Kudelph Suter, agent, 8th ward, elty. Jehn It Rshm,boekkeeper,0th werd,e ty. D. H. Qrube, Innkeeper, Karl. David G. Krb, farmer, Weat Earl. COItDIALLT HBUEIVCD. Lady Randelph Churchill Meets tha Dnrhsu el Marlborough Lawyers Rsy the Marriage Was Illegal, Londen, June 0 The new Duchess of Marlborough arrlved In Londen this after, neon. She was oerdlally received by her mother-in-law, the Dewager Duchess et Marlborough, Lady Randelph Churchill and ethers, the Duke having written in ad ad vanea tbat the attitude of tbe duchess' re lations In New Yerk toward himself made It very doalrable that his own relations In Londen aheuld roceive her with especial oeurteay. New Yerk lawyers are Industriously at tending te the business el tbe Duke of Marlborough and his wlfe aud the New Yerk Herald gives a column et speculation as te the result of their labors. It would appear that these legal gentlemen rrjolee with unseemly glee ever the discovery thst the duke and Mrs. Uameraley were net legally tnarrled aoeordlng te thelawaef the state of New Yerk. The duke did net bring with him tbe law of his country, but by New Yerk law la regarded precisely as one et the natives. "The permission or prohi bition et particular marriages belongs te tbe oeuntry where tbe marrlage Is te be oelebrated." It Is shown that by the law of New Yerk a man who has been divorced ter a breach of the sovenlh oemmandmont and whose wife was entirely without fault and Is living may net marry. A case la oiled of a Massachusetts man who was mar. rledinNew Yerk under similar olroum elroum olreum atanoos, the auprome court declaring tbe marriage void. It would therefore appear that tbe unsavory duke and his uneertaln duehess are liable te imprisonment for b)g uij l wc; iviuiu iu lien iuin. Want. Ill Ben. BEt.nnADE, June 0. King Milan lias formally luveked Iho authorities et Hesse Nassau, te force Queen Natalie, whole residing at Wiesbaden, In tbat province, te surrender bis son. Lomdek, July 0. Tbe JiH Mall Oa setta publishes the telegrams whlcb passed between Queen Natal le and the lay aud ec clesiastical authorities at Belgrade. , She charges them with conspiring with King Milan te perpetuate a cruel lnj ustlee u pen an Innocent woman and finally wired the metro politan or the ayned that It was unqualified le coneern itself with the divorce which la contrary te the lawa et Servls, She pro pre tests with energy against the Iniquity et tbe synod In annulling the marriage et King Milan te her, FATAL nOtl.Ell KXCLOSION, Three Men Killed at the Adelaide Bilk Mill in Atlsntewn, Allkntewn, Pa., July 0 One et tbe large boilers of tbe Adolalde silk mills oi ei oi pleded this morning, killing three men and wounding several otbers, The victims were Frank Sterner, Henry Borree, firemen, and Hiram Sell, engineer. The latter was caught In the msehlnery and horribly mangled and dled two hours later. OsearOahs, a brleklayer who was doing aeme work in tbe englne room, was terribly scalded and may dle. Jaoeb Shaller and Rebert Billiard were slightly hurt. Tbe englne house Is net conneoted with the mill proper, and the operators, seme 800 In number, oscaped Injury. The shock was torrlble and waa felta mlleaway. The less Is about (15,000, Asking for An Investigation. Londen, July 0. In the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons, this evanlng.Hlr Wilfred Dawsen, Lib oral M. P. ,asked whether the government Intended te grant a commlttee or Inquiry into tbe charges brought by tbe 2mcs agalnat the Nationalists. Tbe right Hen. Wm. Henry Smith, the gevernment leader, replied that tbe Heuse was Incompetent te inquire into the charges, but a proper lnnulrv could be obtained at the proper tribunal. Mr. Parnell gave notice that beJl would niove ler tbe appointment of a oummltteete Inquire Inte tbe authenticity of tbe loiter produeed In tbe O'Donnell libel suit against the Times and which contained serleua charges against him i elf and ether membeis or tbe Na tionalist party. He said tbat en Thurs day he would ask the gevernment te fix adsy ter tbe discussion or the notlce In order te glve blm an opportunity te repel the foul and unfounded charges made dur ing the trial by Attorney General Webster. Mr. Parnell remarks were greeted with loud cheera by the Irish memberr. Twe Iren Mills lu Ite.eme. PiTTsnuita, Pa, July 11 The Slnger Nimlck it Ce. Iren mill that star ted up with non union men last week, Is closed te-day, owing te the refusal of the empleyes te con tinue work until the union wage scales are signed. The New Albany, Ind., Structural Iren oempsny, employing COO men, signed the Amalgamated acale this morning. Tbe Klttanlng, Pa., Iren company will sign this evening. Their 400 empleyes have been notified te start the mill. Hentenced Fer Treason, Lku'SIO, July 0 Herr Dlelz, tie Alsallbn railroad clllclal, Madame Dletz and an assistant en the railroad named Appel, convicted of selling te the French government Informa tion relative te German military ar rangements were te-day sentenced. Dletz waa sentenced te 10 yeara' imprisonment aud Madam Dellz te four years. Beth are deprived of all elvli rights. Appel was sentenced te 1 yesr's Imprisonment and 0 years detention In a fortress. Nominated lly the Fre.ldent. Washington, July 0. The president te-day sent te the flenate the nomination of Cel. Themas L. Casey te be chief of engi neers, with tbe rank of brigadier general; also tbe nominations of James E. Oils te be collector of customs for the district of Little Egg Harber, N. J , and Henry M. Barlew te be collector et customs for the district of Delaware Hew He KuileU Ills Ufa. Dayton, O., July 0- Jehn K. Wenlr, a waaltby manufacturing Jeweler, went te the rlver bank this morning and out bis threat from ear te ear with a ra.ir, and te make death doubly sure he plunged Inte the water. Ne cause la assigned for tbe sulolde. Why Illalue Declined. riomthehtlaaelphlttTelei!rapb,Ina. Uep Illalne declined at Edinburgh probably after he read the (te him) obnoxious tret- wblsky clause of the piauerm, e uu .uu Republican candidate, lie, It Is fair te as sume, felt thst, holding sueh views as lie had expressed regardlmciree whisky, be could net stomach tbe iree-whlsky plank. Appointed Festmaster. Henry Beeb, it is stated, has bean ap pointed peetmuter et LUltr. &, A CANNON SPIKED. r TlinAMKNUMMtOVTHEILLISOrcHM.-;; it eii or tiik itecast oevf.atke. -,r?v lif The Slight Tanir en segar Laid by the atlHs- Illlt te ,Remala-Snater Stewart, of Na rad., GMtlclres the President's Pension .Vein, and Hears Frees Mr. Test) Washington. Julv a The Heuse Ionic up the tariff bill at tbe expiration of UsA meinlng hour and resumed debate em IM ' . ail aTi r east riail iila esntt fs PihhhhI. .Haa,A. JIX , :t u " w Mr. Wilkinson, (L) earnestly e.,t"' deavered te correct what he oharaeterlaeel , S misstatements about tha ansar Indnetr mt T 3a .. ...... .. .,....."... ' "f f.j u uuB. x was nei langnuining. it m been called a oerpse, but it was) t, the liveliest oerpso in the world." He) denied that the sugar trust waa ergsm- ' feed for tbe beneut of Louisiana planters. -On the contrary he asserted tbat the plant ers were competitors of the trust After considerable debate Mr. Cannen's amendment te abolish duties en sugars) and pay a bounty te plantera was defeated by a vote et 37 le 10S, Mr. Adams, et Illinois, Introduced a rese- " lullonlnthe Hense te-day which waa re ferred te the committee en rules calling eat the committee en manufactures for ell evldonce taken ae far by tbe committee ' relating te the Standard Oil and the sugar trusts, Mr. Ferd, of Michigan, offered a resolu tion, whleh was referred, for the appoint-' ment et a special committee with leave te alt during the recess, te investigate alleged evasion et the law prohibiting the Importa tion et contract labor. In the Senate this morning, Mr. Stewart, spoaklng'en a motion te refer a vetoed pen slen bill te tbe committee en pensions, at tacked and severely crltletzed tbe president for vetoing se many private penalen bills. The president's aotlen he thought unreason able and he doubted if the necessity was ae great as te J ustify the executive in assuming " legislative power se frequently. Mr. Vest defended tha nisaldant. Ur. StOWart'a Position was mnnatmnn and aha ! president wss as much rennfrad in rnnrmtl-' nlte the smallest Ipenslen bill and give H '&'$ hi. .nnrnv.1 np Mlnrn t. with hla .... mm V.u ha w.i In mumlnii .nil ut nnnn "-- 4 ' -------- . i -m appropriation Din. OIIAHOE AOA1N8T CHAIRMAN nOQfJ. unlets), et the Bnrlingten Railroad areata Hint et I suing nn Incendiary etrtnuur. Cuioaqe, July 0. Sunday pasaed with out any noteworthy development la the 11 ty " dynamite case. Few member et : the Brotherhood were about tbe headanar ',-.' ters in the National hotel. ChalrmaaHege)''' was out part et the afternoon with hie Jam- S lly, and the tow callers at his reesnaiv'S were turned away. In the offlee et than-"; United States marshal there were no slgaw" .yv; ' ' nf atnvihltiav t-uilnes rlnnen eant than kAaJM.a '"hn. ni -. , ..B ..h . .nw ,,. : ters or me auriingien reaa were eleaeaV' 1 rue incendiary oireuiar In whlehitlaal. t 4 leged Chairman Hege,ot the Burllngteai v' strikers' cnmmlttnn. rtinuiiui nuhai .m"Jna tf tbe Brotherbeoorot Locomotive Englsteeen Jj te apply ter work en the Burlington a4A'vi te come rrepared with eat soda and muTl$PC$ te the end tbat if given employment, th.i..S H might ruin tbe englnea committed 'saViV their care will play a very Important ntat'i4 In the aenatlenal proceedlngstbstarallkel '3r te be the outcome of the present sltslle. x", it la net declded by tbe railroad offleulii Sfc whether a suit will be instituted for eca '&& snlraev for Ha laauannn nr nnt. WMI ik '-' railroad officials will say nothing about Mm' testimony wbleh they possess upon any el' tbe Interesting points, it waa learned that' tbey pi sce much confidence In the clrenlay te relieve tbem from any Insincerity that may have arisen in tbe publle mind. Tha circular, it la claimed, rmmm lata tha Itanrta .. 17aAll.a A..a a- . i' uiw : -7? ...u a.uu u. ..tigu AOU naOnOSS '(f: lndlrectly from tbe engineer of a raUrcswl .VVW ether tban tbe ' Q " running Inte Chicago T and a Brotherhood man. But few oeptea had been sent out when knowledge of tbe circular acd Its erlmtnal advice came te .,-'' -j Chiefs Arthur and SarsenL Reth tbjtW2 officials, it Is claimed, counseled with Heaewia " . . ... . . . -"- if-sA .aj immeaiaieiy ana aisaouuieneneea the elr- nular end fnrbada Its further nlmnllLna ;' ' Mr. Btone said last evening : We hav":i .UI -a, nMal thai M. IT ..- .. aa.la iW: rwiuisriwMua.iuii uugs piC-UU UBS ,$. clreular at the Grand Paclfle hotel caused It te be sent te various division of tbe Brotherhoods et Locomotive Engineers' and Firemen." When asked as te the nature of tbe evi dence, Mr. Stone refused te talk. Chesten, Iowa, July a The member et the brotherhood here deny the exlstene et any dynamite plot. The Burlington of ef ttcals are reticent in speaking or tbe al leged plot Twe striking swltchnwa named Mart Graham and Jack Rogers as saulted young Bert Arneld, a clerk, at tbe Summit beuse, last nlgbt, mistaking hint for one of the new men, who, tbey claimed waa prowling around Rogers' house. The still rim of Arneld's bst doubtless saved hint from serious Injury or deatb. A beerbet beerbet tle waa broken evor his head. A Arneld la an Inoffensive young man, net mixed vp with tbe strike controversy there la mueh publle Indignation. lltan. Ilreak an Opera Heme te Flee.. Er. Pase, Tex, July 9. Myers' ener house In this city, one of tbe meat beautiful buildings in tbe Southwest, is in ruin. At 0 o'clock Saturday nlgbt the fleer in ene of the stores en the first fleer or tbe building gave away and brougbtdewn into theeellar ' several Iren pillars and glrdera that rap ported the proscenium In tbe octagon dose. A portion of tbe stsge csme down with the rest Fortunately tbere were few people , in the opera heute at the time and no ene was Injured, About 0 o'clock yesterday morning, however, a second crash oeourresl, end the entire deme et the opera bones with. the reef aud a part of the third story walls went down. Tbe walls went out ; one part crushed a small wooden build lag adjoining the opera beuse. Ne one was Injured by this second cellspse. Tbe fleer wss broke. ,. down by a pile of about fllteen ten of beans , in sacks. Tbe building cost aoeui e,w and will probably be a total less. The dam age te stocks et goods In the building is K least 1 15,000. She Shet ners.lt. Manitowoc, Wis., July O.-Cjmfeldt, tbe inau who was arreted for tbe sheeting of Mary Wachel, will new be released ets the conresslenof the girl te the priest that she did the sheeting with the intention or killing herself. Her reason for the deed was tbat she bad been seduesd by s mam named Jeseph Decker. Deeker admits the charge. Tbe revelver tbat she used ban been found, nod her story Is believed te b true. It Is said she will rceover. Bleamihlp Arrival.. New Yeek, July 9. Arrived La Ner mandle from Havre; Servla from Liver pool ; Arizona trem Liverpool ; Anoherl from Glasgow ; Moravia from Hamburg. nMAtnmim lmvtVArw. Washington, D, 0 July ft Fee Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jen aey t Bllgully warmer, rain, senttr- 1 erly winds, teO , "1 as-aj m. 111 4S, u ttJt'. ft 1ft. ? ssa e ; -, a. . .?-JP n i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers