y iit-pfwri'wwm vl a imxter volume xxev-ne; 282.--six pages. LANCASTER, PA., SATUHDAY, OTJLY 28. 1888. SIX PAGESPRICE TWO CENTS. fthfixMItecttM 9k MMwMii""''""w !! aiipn i m,n?mmmm aft aw in i i w , mmmmm LANDISVILLE CAMPMEETING. me SKUVICIU THAT ttKUB HELD IN THE BEAUTIFUL. QUOTE. K v. Iteads and airt. nellner lit for lh AaclWnee of Little Folm-Kleqoent 8t- rcens by-ltev. Oceri W. Dnngan, of Msrleitn.and Itev.Nelll. Wlconl.ce. Landisvili.k, July 28 If Friday morn. I tig wm (iloemy at cam p,the afternoon made upfer It by being very bright and pleasant. In the afternoon's inoetlog a greater nnm nnm ber of children were present than ever bo be bo fera The crayon talk was taken up again by Rev. Charles Reads, lie outlined for them the meaning of & prayer that It must consist of the giving of thanks, the confes sion of etna, tbe "asking of blessings, and praylnfl for othera. He gave them a little lo-8en en tbe subject or the vine and It branches, In connection with the pasasge ftqi thoHcrlnturei "1 am the vine, ye are Its branches." The ntxt speaker was Mrs. Ilellner, of Germaotenti. It is her forte te talk te the children, bsbIie lias charge of a large Sunday iclioel In Qsrmantewn. She talked te the children about thelr duties te their kind parents, and said they should try te be obedient, and then lbry would be repaid by a great deat et lnve. She told tbem hew she leatrned te love JeBUf. She bad been very Hick when a little girl and thought fcbe would die. 8he asked Ged te b!eH her mid te tnake her well again, and bio would leve Iltm with nil her hesit Hie baa stnea given her heart te Jesu. Sbe beped, In conclusion, that all the little enca present would luatti te love Ged. Mr. Reads again addressed the little ones. This tlme he speke of the gentleman who bad died, and awakenrd Iho sympathy of the ellldren ler him. F residing uuier tjroueu otlerod a prayer for the children, and He v. Dixen prnnouuced the benoJIctleo. Rev. Geergu W. Dungan, or Marletla, preached the aftornoen sermon, cheesing for h)B text, Matthew xxvlll., 20 : " Le ; 1 am with you alway." Tula was ene of the ablest sermons or the meating. A few remarks were made arter the sermon by Rev. Oessin. The meeting was largely nt t ended. The meeting for the promotion et holi ness In clierge et Mm. Llzzle Smltb, was held as usual nt 0 o'clock. This was tbe metUucccE&Iul et that aerles or meetings held te lur. Tbe sermon of Iho evcnlng was preached by Rev. fl. W. Neltl, el Wloenlscu. His text was taken lrem Matt, xl., 27 and 28 : " Neither kneweth any man tbe Father, save the Hen, and he te whomsoever the Ben will reveal lllni. Come unto me all te that labor and nre heavy laden, and 1 will give you reit. " Rev. Reads made the opening prayer. ItAIN DISTCnilS THE MEETING. It rained last night alter tbe sermon and breke up the meeting, but all shortly as sembled under canvas and the exercises continued until a lata hour. This morning Is perfect In weather. The 8:15 publle prayer at the stand was In charge or Rev. Stair, of Lebanon. An important meeting was held by the Yeung Foeplo'e association In their tent, and the suhjee', "The Duties of a Chris tian In CenverBMlnr," was lively disci sjtd by Mrs. llelliier arid Revs. (Joxsen and Dungan. ituv.McUulleugb preaeheJ. the eormeu of the morning and his text was I Peter v , 10 and II: "But the Ged of all graoe who has oalled us Inte his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that yohave BUfiured a while, malioyeu perfrcr, establish strength and sottle you. Te 11 lm be glory and Tlouilnlen for ever end evor." This was un eltectlve Bermo', and the opening prajer was made by Ruv. Dile. Many parsons arrived this morning, among them Mrs. Dr. Wlthrew and eon Charlie, Mre. Ann ShHrp, Miss Ida Smith and MIa Bmte Lius, all of Lancaster. This afternoon's and evening's pro pre pro gamme will ba as follene- Cnildrtn's meeting nt 1:10. The blackboard lessen given by Rev. Riads will have I r lis sub sub Jet, "Jchus the Light," niter which lesion ihe meeting will ha left In the charge of Rtv. F. G. Oexsnn. Instealotthe usuil attorneoa sernnn, the annlversary of the Landlsvllle Auxili ary Women's Foreign Mlsnienary society will be held at the stand at 3 p. m. The re re pert will be read by Miss Anna K Hart man. of Lancaster, nmLtbere will be read ings by Mrs. Crouch of Philadelphia, and Miss Bruner of Columbia The anniver sary address will tie made by Rev. Cbarlea Reads, and Presiding Elder Rsv. Crouch will address tbe meeting. Preaching te-night by Rsv. F O. Cexusn. The Sunday programme Is Love least at 8:15 e. m. Preaching at 10 a. in. by Rev. Duncan MacGregor, et Brooklyn, who has preaebed with great euoefs at Ojean Orove and ether places. Special children's servlct s at 1.30. Preaching at 3 p. in. by Rav. N. B. Du riU, of L-bjmeii. The torrr.en of tle evening w'll p-e-bably bii proached by lie v. J. 1. Crouch, pres.dlng elder. IHB Al.OONUINH lb e Wlm Win Un tu Ve k Furnace Ou Hie Clllb'i AiiuuhI Oullnp, About the last of tte local ctmplnz clubs te take thelr excursion this yenr Is the "Al gonquin " who Icave Monday morning en their third annual trip te Yerk Furnace. The " Algonquin" management dillers materially from that of most ether cluts of this kind, In that tbelr oemraltsary do de do partraent contains no liquid refreshment?, for which feature they have been dubbed the Celd Water club. In adcTlen te the usual amuement8 of camp thore will be Ladles Day, en Wtdneiday, for the ontor entor onter talnraent of their lady liiendr, and Club Dy, en Friday, when a dinner Is given in honor of Mr. Jehn Balr, the proprietor of the grounds. Qalte a number el promi nent gentlemen from this and ether places will be present en tbls occasion, among them Ucn. Mariiett Breslus, Cel. J. P. Wlckerabam, Majer A. C Retreubl and R. M. Rellly, of Iho I.ntkli.iefncbb. The following membeiH win attend camp: w. H. Duller, Marietta; Jehn Black, A. F F Renlne, O. L Binder, Pnlladelphla; Edw. O. Barak, II. B. Cassel, Marietta j Rev. O. L Fry, Rev. F. V. Fry, Jaa. R. Garvin, Edw. R. Garvin, Js R Garvin, Jr., Yerk ; H. W. Gibsen, A J. Gretr, Strasburg j Rev. J. Max Uark, Huge II Hark, Jein F. Helettsh, Yl. A. llelnlti.il, O. B. Hark, Bethlehem; Charles III up, Cbas. Krelder, H. O. Moere, F. II. Mcere, Philadelphia; Rev. J. MclJlmeyle, Dr. J. J. Newpher, Mr, Jey; W. L. Peaccck, Reading ObJtles L Peaecck, 0. H. Tucker, W. D Woaver, Dr. D. B. Weaver, Jehn C. Yeung, and Masteis Benlce, Moeie and Uark. A Barprlte party Yesterday Mr'. Jehn Dteicet, residing at Mulberry and James streets, was 47 jeara et age, and In the evening her family aud frleuds surprised ber. About a dozen oenptSs gathered at tbe house of her daughter, Mis. Kate Maber, at 610 Spruce street, and mtiched te ber residence. cArr. D'ckel recelved a number of hsndaeme presents, smeng which was a very pretty cushion from one ei uer uaugmers, whole party enjoyed themselves in pleasant minner. until tbe hours grew late. TDK IRUQCOIS CLOD. Ihej Will It.tnrn Te-Mignt Wnat the New New pett Faepl Think et Them. The Iroquois fliblegand camping elab, which had been hiving sueh royal time at tbelr encampment near Newport, will come home te-night at 9.35. The boys seem te have made themselves popular with tbe people of Newport, and the newspapers ct the town contain long and very com plimentary notices of tbem. The Stws atyt: " A band of Urs'-class musicians forms part et the company, along with an orchestra of equal ability. They paid frequent visits te town in a body and liberally discoursed music en the streets. They have been given the freedom of tbe borough and the country adj acent They have had a royal geed time and will depart for home en Saturday evening with kind feelings for the oltlzansef Newport and vicinity. They are a tine body of men and many of ear people have had pleasure in forming thelr acquaintance Thelr brief sojourn In the locust grove has been or such a Joyous natare that they will net seen forget It. During tbelr stay at tbe grove they have been visited by many et our cltlzens, who were treated in a most hospitable manner. In camp they are free from ordinary re straint, and each one doej Just about as he may please." The Ledger In n lengthy artlole says : The club aoeompanled by tbelr band and orchestra came te town Wednesday even ing, and enlivened tbe old Pert with most excellent inuste. The brass band marched through nearly all tbe streets,glvlng every body a general serenade, and a low were specially complimented, The otetiestra took up a position en the Miller heuse vo ve xanda where some el the finest musle that haa ever been ronderou in Newport was played. Our people enjoyed tbe presence of tbe visitors greatly, and trust that tl.ey may find It oinvenleet te return another camping season. Quite a number et thelr Lancaster friends cutue up te see tbe camp ers during tbe week, among whom was our former townsman, Jacob Zirtman. Iho Lttlgtr acknowledges a complimentary serenade Thursday morning." A telegram te tbe iNTEi.LiOKNcmt from the Iroquois club, received at S.V last eve ning, Is as fellows : Nnw Bi.oeMriKi.n, July 27. Te the InlcUlgtnccr Te-day Charles C. Dennelly and Jehn W. Hubley, et the Iroquois club, while In the water get tsnglea In the weeds and came near getting drowned. They were rescued by Harry Htrlcker. They are new einOned te bed from tbe effects, but will be taken home by the club as seen as fit te raevp. They were a curious sight In tbelr costumes. J. K. lUnn, Alderman. Anether dispatch, which was received here at 11:20 last evenlng, shows that tbe boys were visited by a storm. It says : Iroquois club struck by a cyoleno ; everything tern up. Nobody hurt. C. L. Ukss. UL. 1CKJ ICICcU AND AltltUlTKU. William Pagan, el New Yerk, (live. Olllcer Dura Troeble and Oeu Sore Head. Friday morning William and James DugaD, two young men who claim New Yerk an their home, were liberated from the county Jail, where tbey had served a term of twenty days eich for riding en freight trains. William is a stoutly-built fellow, about 20 years of age, and with a face like that of a bull-deg. James la several years younger than his brother, and a rather geed looking boy. Tbe two Bpent tbe day en the streets and towards evening William had buc buc buc coeded in getting his skin full et whisky. The men were given tbelr supper at a house In the East Knd, Between 8 and 0 o'cleok Oillcer Dire, who was In cllizsn'a clothes, was walking out Cast King1 atreet with acnuple el friends. Several parties called bis attention te tbe two Dugans, who were annoying tbe residents et Kant King street by begging, rapping en windows, Ae. Dare started after tbe men and came up te tbem at Darmstetter'a meat store. He first took the younger of the brothers In charge and handed him ever te ene or his friends te take care of. He then undertook te ar rest William, but the latter tell down, and, upon regaining hla feet, toel: te his heels. He ran down Ann atrcet te Orange, closely tollewod by the offlcer, who overtook him at St. Antbeny'a scboel. Duan showed fight, and, as tbe c Ulcer snys, caught him by the neck. Dare at ence diew a blackjack and struck Dugan en tbe head and J)W,cuttlng several gashes, Tbe latter then agreed te go along and he was takeu te the station heuse by Dare, assisted by Jerry Wright and ethers. In the excitement ever the arrest of William Dugan tbe man who bad James In charge let him go. Shortly alter the arrest of his brother, James, who was perfectly sober, went le the station house of his own accord. He said that he was a stranger In town and did net knew wbore te re te spend the night, an that be might as well be locked up. He was also placed down Btalrn. Alter being locked in his cell William was very abusive. He cursed the elllcers roundly and eald that he would de harm te the msglatrate who would commit blmtbia morning. At 8 o'clock this morning tbe young men were given a bearing before the mayor. Officer Dare related tbe story about as given above and said that William Dugan had called him all kinds el names and used the most filthy langUBge. William in hla own defense eald that he was net begging, but was buying some bologna when the efflcer went tearreBt him. He further said that when Dara struck htm with a blackjack be (Dare) bad auether man with htm. Ihe prisoner did net think It was necessary for the elllcer te club blm, as be was aedrunk that he cenld net bave harmed two men, After listening te hla story, the mayor gave William ten days in Jail. Jamea wasdli- obarged becaute thore was nothing against htm. l'reinlumi Fer the Fair. Fer the county fair Hen, Jehn H. Landla eilers n quarter ten Rising Hun phosphate ei the Lincaster Chemical cempauy for the best leaf of tobacco grown from using Lan caster Chemical company pbespbate. Tbe following premiums are for tbe baby : Meears. Filnn it Breneman, houeefur heueefur nisbers, a baby coach; Miasre. High it Martin, China ball, a handsome toilet sit for the mother of tbe babe ; Messrs. Watt it Bband, New Yerk store, a fine woolen dress te tbe mother of tbe babe; Mr. G Luther Fen Dersraltb, book and Bit dealer, copy et" Mether Goese'aCblmea and Melo dies," with colored plates, te bsbe ; the gifts for tbe lucky babe and Its parents noir represent an aggregate value of be tween 1200 and (260. G. 0. Kennedy, esq , ellars $?5 for tbe best trained team et four horses or mules driven with single line, the trial te take place en tbe fatr grcundB tbe morning el Wednesday, September 10. The entering teitns must be en tbe grounds at 10 o'clec) flcnlc of at f.Dke'a Kefermed. The plcnle of Ht. Luke's church will be held en next Thuraday at Penryn. An ex cursion from Quarryvllle, New Providence and Willow Htreet, under tbe msnagement et Mr. O. J. P. Rub, will accompany that of Hr. Luke's. Tlekets can be used en tbe Tbe I exouralen train at 7:45 a. m. or Bny et tbe a I regular trains going te or returning irem I Penryn. PROBABLY A MURDER. HRSIOr.ST OF L11TI.K IIK1TA1N SHOT WHILE AT WOIIU. Ssmnsl Crulkttiank fires Upen Jehn Mont gomery WhtllliLttrU Working Naar White Heck-A IlnlUt Btilats Abe the Ussrt and Makes a Had Wound. Down In Little Britain township, Just about one mile north et Oak Hill, la a small settlement known as Spring Hlll,whleh has had for several years rather a tough repu tation. Among the residents of this place is Calvin Wright, who was married some few years age te a maiden named Crulk shank. Fer some lime they have lived en a preperty owned by Jehn Montgomery, wholeat his wife a year or two age. Mr. Montgomery bearded with them. Seme time age Mr. Montgomery notteed that nine of the gay Lotharios of that vicinity Wire ratlier sweet en the ratber lively Mrr. Wright, and he was net slew In making the same known te the residents el Spring Hilt. In a very short time tbe whole of that section knew the entire story. Of oeurae It seen came around te the ears of the said Mrr. Wright, and she swore the direst vengeance en Jehn Montgomery, and eald II she did net sheet htm she would get some one te de If, Mrs. Wright happened te have a " big brother," bam Crulkahank, who has been working at Cornwall, Lebanon ceuuty. It Is supposed Sauiuel was sent for ; at leaat he CAUie. He put In an appearance en Thursday morning. After an Interview with his sister he siarted te find her sup posed tradueer. Before starting he leaded a seven shooter. He then asaartalned that Montgomery was making hay for Wm. Wright, te which placeheproeeoded, and the first Intimation Montgomery had of Crulk shank's presence was the report of a shot. The bullet passed close te his head, cle'ely followed by another. When Montgomery reatbed hla danger he tied. He was closely followed by his assailant and the contents of the pistol were 11 red after him, tbe last shot striking him In the breast above tbe heart and it. dieting a wound that may prove fatal. After the pistol had been emptied the would-be murderer deliberately reloaded bis weapon and sat en the fence where his victim was supposed te pass en his way home, but be was tee badly hurt te return, consequently Crdlkshank did net get auether obanee at him. In tbe meantime tbe report get out that Samuel Crulkahank had tried te kill Jehn Montgomery and Mr. Crulk sbank found he had belter find ether quarters, which he proceeded te de at a Maud S. gait. As seen as the news get abroad a posse was fermed, and if they had found Samuel It is prebable that the Lancaster county court would have tesn aaved at least the cost of his trial. He was followed as far aa Re ok Springs, Maryland, where his sister lives. At this plsce all trce et blm was lest. Mr. Montgomery had a warrant for hla assailant's arrest Issued by Squlre D. F. Magee, of White Reck. Tbe 'squlre has a constable en the hunt ter tbe villain, and the magistrate Is de ng his utmost te apprehend him. Mr. Montgomery has tbe sympathy of all the geed citizens et his seotlen. At this time he Is In a erltlcal oenditlon. llaie Ball New4. Tbe Plymouth Reck and the Shanghai clubs et Quarryvllle played a game en Thursday. Harry Raub and McLaughlin were the battery for the former and Jehn Raub and Harknesa for the latter. The score by Innings was : l'lymenth lleck 1 0102 100 1-6 Bbangbki t 3 e e i e e a 'J 11 The League gsmes et Friday resulted as follews: AtNw Yerk: New Yerk 4, Phil adelphlal; at Pittsburg: Pittsburg 3, In dianapolis 0; at Chicage: Datrelt l), Chicago &; Washington Bosten game postponed. The Association games of Friday's were: At Philadelphia, Cincinnati 7, Athletics 4; at BaltimerH, St, Louts 0, Hultlinore 5; at Brooklyn, Kansas City 4. Brooklyn 3; at Cleveland, Loulavllie 0 Cleveland 5. King wen bis third auccosslve game for St Leuis against Baltimore yesterday. It seems howevcr that any ene ean win from Barule's men. It would be funny It Iho Kansas City club, which Is composed largely of old Brooklyn players, would he able te keep the latter from recelvlng the pennant. It leeks that way new, Crane, who had done scarcely anything for New Yerk this season, was put In yesterday, and the Phillies had but four bits cil him. The Detreils and New Yorks are having n pretty race for first plaee, but the former keeps ahead by defeating the club that has leal the League nearly alt seasen. The Beacons, of Steelton, and the Ath letic club are playing agamoen the I on en sides greunus thla atternoen. Active Mr. Jey Democrats. Mt. Jey, July 28. A large Cleveland and Thurman club has been organized here. The nlllcers nre : President, A. K, Manning ; vlce president, K. Spera ; secre tary, W. M. Hollowbush ; treasurer, J. W. Detwller. They will inaugurate tbe cam paign by the raising et a mammoth hickory pole at Jehn Bodenh rn'a Farmeri.' Ien next Saturday. Several prominent speakers will be present, and there will be musle by the Ellrabetbtewn band. Tbe Democrats are In geed humor and Intend making tbe campalgu llvely. I litem l'.rm (into. A patent has been granted through Wm. R Gerhart te David W. FottlcetTor, of Denver, this county, for an Improvement en farm gatep. In this gste a bar supported by the low or hinge extends diagonally upward toward tbe swinging end of the gate, the upper end et whleh carries a weighted lever that Is connected with tbe Ireut of tbe i;ateand holds It In an elevated position when re rcuulrcd. Destitute Families. The charitably disposed peopleef this city will find ncaBe that needs their attention, at Ne. 120 Der wart street. Franr Iielskcl lives there with his wife. Heme time last winter Helskel had his leg broken, and re cently he breke tbe same limb evor again. He is new confined te his bed and Is en tirely destitute, Uelskel Is a German tailor, well known in tbe e ty. Ihe family of Jebn Hbue, of 427 Locust street, are reported by the police as being In a destltute condition. Tbe fatter has b6en sick for seven months end his daugh ter Kpbln, age 15 years, has been lu tbe same condition for a couple of months. (Iranted by Mis Tension Department Increase of pension has been granted Jehn Fessler, Kpbrata Jebn M. Hegbes, Wllllams'ewn, has bad his pension reissued. An erlxlcal invalid pmslen has been Issued te Levi A. Wlke, Durlach. Utile, Sheeting at Jarrjllle. The following Is tl e result of the last rlile contest at Quarry ville, 100 yards range : iUrkneii. 10 l" v v n s u 8 g 9.91 ller.h ... 11 e 1 1 1 I 1 1 II 9 11 11 10 II 9 'J 10 lb 10 9 10 10 U 7-S7 3 lu 10-93 U 10 s-w .-ll 10 raitl&m,j...ll Allies Hhippd. Tbe ashes of Mrs. Mcl.eDd, et Washing Washing Washing tee, D. C, vhe wsa cnmitid Lere yester day, were shipped bsek te the capital thla morning, with tbe euket In which tbe body wm brought hsra, BOLtmCUS Tttn.n a ItEUMON. Oiraptnr K, aern.ii-.Nnni. ileglmene, Spend Twe Days at Teta l'urtiace. Company K., of the 79th Region tV, Penn sylvania Velunterrp, held tbelr annual reunion at Yerk Furnaoe en Wednesday and Thursday. Tbe following comrade were preseut the first day t J. Halls Frldr, J. H. Wltmer, J. L. Reltzel and P. 8. Keller, et Meuntvllte ; 11. U. Berlny, Philadelphia; Jehn Carter, Drnmere ; H. 8. Clair, of Mlddloteffn ; W. II. Uegec doubter, of Columbia ; F. II. Arndt, Lan caster ; 8. V. Wlsner, Msrletta ; BnJ Kabenshade, Gordenvlllo ; Win. Beekman, East Denegal, and Jaoeb Mlller, of Cole Cele manvllle. S. H. Clair had his son Lie coin, and 8. E. Wlsnerhad his sons Geerge and Charlie along. Jaoeb Miller hai hla wits and son along. D. W. G my bill, of Kast Petersburg, came te eamp en the evenlng train as a guest of tbe company. Tbe business meeting et the company was called te order Wednesday at 0:30 p. m. by President 8. 8. Clair. J. U. Wltmer was appointed secretary pre tern. On motion a oemmlttee,oontlailng et Oomrades Witmer, Clair and Bering, was appointed te draft a resolution en the death et Comrade Kahl The report of the treasurer was hauded In and accepted. A vote of thanks was ex tended te Comrade Weller for securing such a geed tent aud everything necessary te make tbe reunion one long te be remem. bcred. Next in erder was the nomination of efllcers ter the ensuing year. Fer presi dent J. Halts Frldy was nominated i ter secretary J. II. Witmer, and treasurer BenJ. Esbenshade. They wero elected by aoalamatlen. Tbe new cfllcets were at or' Installed. 1). W. Grayblll.en bolialfet tl nombers living at his plaep, extended an invitation te the oempany te meet at Kast Potersburg next your, whleh was acccpted, aud the fourth Wednesday and Tbureday of July 1SS9 tbe tlme. The president asked I tin oemrades wholber thore was any further busltie-s bofero the meetlng, when Comrade Hngondeublor proterred charges of uilioenduct against Comrades Bering and Arndt, and asked that they be ceurt-martialed, whleh waa agreed tee. The president appointed Com rade Wlsner as prtslden', Comrade Clslr as Judge advoeato and Cemradis Wit mer, Esbensbade and Carter en the beard. Atter hearing all tbe testimony tbe besrd decided te exenerate them en tbe first charge, but found thorn guilty en tbe second, and they weie souteucod te keep the camp-fire up all night. The meeting then adjourned te meet next year nt East Peteraburg, as stated. Tbe Beldlera rellrcd te the tent te sleep nt midnight. After being at rest for about fifteen minutes tbe cry of a snake was raised, and nearly overyeno rushed from the tent. Very little sleep was obtnlned all night, Thursday morning they wero all up early, and breakfast was realy at 0 a. m. Tbe mernlngtraln brought tbeae new mem bers: J. U. Obarlla, Columbia; T. B. Hambleten, Drumnre, and W. T. Clark, Chestnut Level. Various games wero in dulged in during tbe altorneon. Some crossed tbe river te Yerk ceuhty, ethers were fishing, and seme were picking black berries. Dlnrcr was preparevi by Mra. Weller and ber daughters. D. W. Gray bill, assisted by Mrs. Weller, get up a surprise ter tbe company by buying a let of black berries, mllx and sugar, for deserf, which were relished by all. In the atternoen tbe "Wind Cave Club," a party of ladles of Yerk and Lincaster counties, pild a visit te tbe camp. At 4 o'clock the camp was broken up, and all repaired te the railroad aud returned te their homes. rjti:uiiiticK wbmii.bk's) s.ve mkitii. A Fermer I.ncuilir Alu Killed Whlle Cat Ili'K turn at Uenle.vllle. A torrlble railroad accident, In which a former Lancastrian lest his life, occurred en tbe Puunt-ylVAnm railroad at Coates Ceates Vlllc, Friday altorneon. The neme of the victim is J, Frederick Wendler, who was n brakeman uttscbed te extra engine Ne. C About 4 o'clock In tbe allorneon Weud ler's train stepped nt Coatcaville for the purpese of running in n ear en tbe company's Biding. Wondler waa en the third car from thu engine. He had uncoupled tbe car and had Riven the algnal te the nnglnuer, Albert Kcech, te pull ahead. When tbe englne started the Jolting of the eara threw Wendler from the eir te tbe track". Conduetor Geerge Uresa was at the switch and saw the car coming from the aiding without a brake man. He jumped ou the car and applied the brakes and then went back te soe why the car was without a brakcu an. He found Wondler lying en tbe tracks dead. Tbe car had passed ever htm, badly crush ing bis bead and cutting tU tbe left aim at tbe wrist, causing Instant death. The re mains were taken te the Coatesvllto vara vara heuie. In tbe evening they wero i had upon Columbia Accommodation, which pa'ses through this city at 725, end taken te Columbia, where the deceaxed resided, Weudler was a man about S3 years of HRe, acd was a son of tbe late Jehn Wondler, wne was a well known eltlzun efL-incaster, end during his life tlme was a plana mover. The young man left Lancaster eome yours age, aud received employment en tbe rail road, wbore he haa since werked. He married a Columbia lady, who, with two eblldrcn, survives him. Toe mether of the deceased, Mr. Luey G. Wend Wend Wond eor, resides hi tic. SOC North Mul berry street, this city. He also haa two yeunger brothers and two Maters In this city. His brother Jehn, who Is his elder, resides In Columbia, and Is also employed en tbe railroad. Anether brother la living In Baltimore, The remalnH et Wondler will be brought te this elty for Interment at l'-'l ou Mon day. Deceased was a member of the Penn' sylvenla relief department. The Vouec ltrptilillctns I'lcnlr, There were about CW paople at the plo ple plo nle of the Yeung Republicans at Penryu yeaterday. Qtitte a number of young men went from thlsclly lntboaftcrneon,Bnd ethers came from Manhelm, Lllliz and dlHertnt places. The altendance was net ono-feurth as large as It was expocted te be. The day was spent rowing ou the lake, and daneing In the pavilion, te thu musmef Tayler's crotiesira. The " prominent speakers, " who wero aavernseu te be present,dld net arrive and thore was no ora tory. The many kinds of games did net, taae place. Tlioae prosent had a geed tlme bit tbeall'alr was net a financial nieces, as tbe managers esy they "just about made expenses. " A Deur r iiiumI Ojiiii. Areardoiret hnyder's trimming elore en Weil King atrett was found te ba epeu last night by a watchman, who airmmeued OBleer Creamer. The te searched the store, but leund no traces et burglars. Tbe deer had net b6en locked when the stere was oetid. A Demixr.tlu I'eie. Marlen Utrrar, the sturdy Coleraln Damecrst, has erected a Cleveland and Thurman pole at his residence. 800 I'tet Deep. Tbe artesian well at the Penn Iren works Is new at a depth et 800 feet. Water baa been secured but net et tbe volume desired, and tbe boring will be centlnutd. REMOYED TO CASTANIA. Hit, UlNDU.L, UttOCUUT FEOU WASH INGTON TU IlKLlWAKB COUNTT. U I It Ilsptd! a.tetng In Btrergth-Ahls le Itssd Many Nen .papers and lilctaf Let. leta-ltieBMenda AITJIct Ulin With Numerous "Oencei'' Meatsgrs. WASHtNOTOjr, July 23 Ueu. Bamuel J. Rsndall waa te-day taken te the subur ban place known as Castatila, about a mile from General Wayne jieatcfllce, Delaware county, Pa. Quite a orewd had gathered at the Sixth street station, attraeted by the report that the distinguished patient would be moved. Prealdent Roberts' private car had been placed at M,r. Randall's disposal, and steed waiting fur him en Blxth streeU Shortly bolere 0 o'clock esrrlsges nccu- piru uy far. nauuu, ii nuu mu uuiiurvii, and Mr. and Mrs. C. (I. Lancaster and Dr. Martin drove up, and Mr. Randall was as sisted te the car. Tbe party expected te reach their dis'.lnatlen eatly this alter coon. Mr. Randall ban continued te gain In strength all this weck. He patsed meat of his waking hours prep pod up In bed, where he read, talked and dictated let ters. Hlnce the publication of the story that he Is i filleted with cancer, Mr. Randall his received tunny letters of Inquiry about the report "Here's another oanear Ict'er," he ex. claimed yeatnrday whlle be w.ns rending hlsmall. "I'd like te knew who atarted that story. I have nn cancer and expect te get well very seen." Mr. Randall dictated evor thirty letters yesterday, and read all et the New Yerk and Philadelphia pipers. A frank (Ittlng Up the Ubn.l. Cincinnati, July 23 The Cincinnati National bank, weary et the attuggle te keep lis head abeve water, will go Inte liquids tlen. Last Nevembsr the capital steak was re duced from fMW.OOO te f 200,000. a meetlng of the dlreoters waa held Thursday and afU'r hearing a statement et the bank's oendl tlen from Mr. Alter, its president, it was resolved te submit tbe mattoref liquida tion te a vete of the stockholders. As tbe directors control tbe stock, the thing is ss geed as settled. Tbe stockholders will meet next Wednesday. Depositors will be paid In full. The stock la net In very geed ehapn, but It In estimated that Bloekholduts will receive GO pur cent. ruvnreri I he. Seimte Hill. Wahuinoten July 28. lhe Heuso com mittee en banking and currency today agreed te the Sonate bill providing ler the reimbursement et depositors In tbe Freed man's bank. It adopted an amendment directing tboremmlaslouor (Urn comptrol ler or tbe ourrenoy) le pay the expenses incurred In tbe sentloment out of the money appropriated for the reimburse, mentp. 111STUKN OK TIIK I'ltOUIQ XI.. Mr. Uana Leves Ulevemuil ami Will Vele ler Ilhn, Aflsr All. The Chicago Tribune, In nn Intorvlew with Mr. Charles A. Dana, gives the fol lowing Interesting passages : "The Democrats," sild Mr. Dana, "are far from being frne traders. The Mills bill eertalulv indicates that The attaohmeiit of tbe Democratle masses te the party Is te be considered. I am a protectionist my self." " Will yen vete for Mr. Olevcland ?" "1 shell " " Hew ma iy of the Mugwumps will de ae T" "I thins abeit all who voted for him last tlme wli. vi.te for him nunln, I don't sue why thpy Hhnuldu't no has glteu us a conservative, and, en the whole, n geed administration. Tnore are seme things, of cetirsn, whleh 1 don't like about II." " What are these tblnus?" "I don't like the fliherlen treaty. I think we in Ik lit bsve hint a great deal bet bet eor treaty. Then I don't llku Mm minister te England we bave. 1 ileu'l think he lm taken tbe right attitude en the Irish ques tion, nor does he represent preperty ihe American pcople. " De you think the defection of the Irish four years age will hurt Ilia Domeoiallo parly this year 7" "Whv. ves. I sunnose It wilt hurt It some, but I knew a great many prominent Irishmen who voted ter BUIne who are going te vete fm Cleveland. The Cathella clergy are for the most part for the Dsmo Dsme Dsmo erata thin year, and, whlle they are net In politics, they have, you knew, a great deal el Inllueuceln a quiet way." WOUf.tiNT TAKK TIIK CKi: The I'll fur lb" Cake Walk tmetuf Sulllcleul Value. Heme tlme ae a red tlcket, as large as a shingle, was put out aud ellered ler sale by the colored poeplo announcing that acaku walk would take place In Rebertb hall laat evenng. The colored bana came out from Its hiding plaee about ntne o'clock In the evening and went up Duke atreet with thelr thunder and lightning music, which was only equallert by the Hteun later in tbe eventng, which they no doubt brought about, They made a stunt iitruut parade with a banner te rdvirtlse tbeatlalrand wound up at the ball. AKir the colertd beaux and belles bad gathered together In all tbelr finery and perspiration, seme et tbem said they wanted te ee the cake. It was brought forward and qtitte a discussion followed. The walkers hald that the prlri was net of BuOlclent value for tbem te waste thelr time en. This opinion became general aud the cake was laid away and tbe walk declared cir A dsnee fol lowed, whleh was a pleasaut aifalr. Anetlur Very Meaty Kslu. About 11 o'clock Friday night an unusu ally heavy rain beat down upon this city. Thore was Berne thunder and llghtnlug, but net much. A few miles northeast et the elty thore wa no rain at all. Westward It exteudexl as far as Columbia OIT te the southeast It was heavy. There was no wind. Formers who came In te market this morning say the rain Is Just what waa needed le lliilsh up the corn aud potateof, and set the tobacco te growing. The fall of rain In tbe neighborhood of Htrasburg was very Leivy and the lightning terrific. A large Reus; tree In ihe yard of James McCwkey, wne llvei at the Menno Menne Menno nltechureh, nesr the borough, was struck by a belt of lightning atd tern te pieces. The) rsrmers' Suuthem Msihct. The new Southern market Is progressing finely. The front olevatlon (with the ex ception or towers le Le placed en eacli cor ner) Is almost flnlaheJ. The trunbes that are te support the reef are all In place. About one-halt of the aheaUiIng has beta nailed te tbe triune, aud within a week will be oevored with tin. Next we&k the Interior will be leveled up and paveJ. The market stalls are all made and ready te ba put In plaee as seen as tbe market heuse la ready te tecalve ttem. The time set for the oempletloi of the work Is September 1st, and Mr. Burger, the ontraetor, ex- pects te bs done by lbs', t m, A Pretty Hade. William Beoeber Is selling a very un'qun badRO et the next president. It Is a button hole bouquet oft. large artificial rese and bud and pseplmr. out from the tack tl which ) tte geed lceklng fase 1 1 President Cleveland, rOLITIOAL NOtlt". A Lowlsten (Ma,) dispatch te tbe New Yerk H'erfif saya that A. h. Gess, a Repub lican business man, emphatically Indorses the Mills bill. He says: "I sru glad the l.sue has been made. Tbe Republicans, In duty bound te oppose It, would be pro pre pro cleus glad te awap chances, I ean tell you. The Lewlaten millp, wmen. have been Idle several years, will seen start again. This means 20,000 mere spindles In operation." Adlapateh from MUleraburg, O, says: Jehn Gets, of Fredericktown,Knox county, formerly ntMlllersburg, wlm wsa a rabid Republican and worked hard for Blaine's election lu 1881, new ssys he Is Just as bitter sgatnstthe Republicans as he was for thein then, and will net vete ter tbelr ticket. James Mitchell, etthls county, formerly a rabid Republican, Is out ter Flak and Brooks, with strong Inclinations te vote for Uleveland, as he la opposed te a high pro pre tecttvn taiilT. Alfred Calhoun, n former siltr Republican, baa gene Inte the Prohibi tion camp. And aelt runs; If thy don't no ever te the Democrats they go te the third party. A tarltl revlsleu sentiment Is growing fmit In this section. O. J. Lay Lay lander, et Iowa, writes te n friend in Mil letHUirg that be la red het for Cleveland and tarllT reform. He was formerly a ram pant Hepubllean In this county. He says the Republicans in his county are for cheapnr necessaries et llle and will vete for it... .,rtv that maulieats a deslra te supply this want Mr. O. A, Bishop, an Ironwerbor, ronro renro ronre Anting the Knights of Laber, In his testi mony bofero the tariff onmmlsslen nt Chicago en September 0, S82, said : All tarltl hheuld boabellshod aud nhselute tree trade be the rule, because It Is a form of monopoly ana moveuls inn musses from utilizing the rosnuicesef life froe and un restricted. Thla form of monopoly works a great wrong toethers than factory and mill operatives namely, It withholds from the operatlve the J ut shate et his product, and he Is net aule te exohange with the farmer ler the preduce et the laud, and has te go without many or the neoesslilos and seme et the luxnrles; atyt the farmer, net being able tu readily sell his preduce near bntiie, seeks a distant home, piya usurious Irelght rates and sells cheap, aud In return pays the manufacturer his doubly protected prlce for Iren, glass, coal, sail, lumber aud eutlnry, aud the only satla'aotlen horn, eelves when he oemplains Is te be told, Ob, we must protect home Industries,' and as a proof that they have been well pro tected he iecs that Messrs. Brown, Jenes and Smith have each made (100,000 this year without an hour's tell mere than ICO farmers have made by 10 hours hard work each day ter a year a oenditlon manifestly unjust and a thing that cannot long con tinue without causing trouble) Tariff Commiasien Iltpert, volume I, page 1040. A remarkable llluttratlen of ihe nana formation of parlies wliieu Is new In pro gress haa just been furnished In Illinois. In welcoming a delegation of visitors from that stste last week, General Harrison said: "I recall that It was en the soil of Illinois that Lavrjey died a martyr te free speech. " This week a nephew et the Lovrjey te whom General Harrison re ferred, a son et another Lovejoy who was an equally earnest Abolitionist, has beeu remtnatud for Congress by the Demo Deme era's et his district. The tree whisky pnlley haa driven him from the party te which hla father belonged when It Meed fur free speecb. .New Yerk livening lt, 'Iho Prohibition party does net scorn fated te dle In ltalnfaiiuy. Ou the oentrary, lu growth senilis steady, Hlnce tun last presidential election the vete et the put v has doubled, having Inrreased from 150,020 tu 1881 te 201 801 In 1839. During the last four years the party baa beeu organized In flttesn states : Alabama, Arkansas. Dais ware, Flerida, Goergls, Maryland, Mlsslss Ippl, Nevada, North Carolina, Smith Care- npl, I ins, 'J ennesser. Texas, Virginia and West Virulnla. In only ene state. Louisiana, Is it unorganized. Loe P. Dwyer. of Chicago, who his been theleader et the United Lsuer parly in that city, and who wnsa inotnberof tbe last Il linois legislature, has thrown In his let with thu Democrats, and will stump the stain for the Democratic ticket. Alexander 11. Jeues, a manufacturing chemist et Philadelphia, examined bnfnre the tsrtll commission at Leng Branch, July 25, 1832, ssld : " All our puts, kettles and pans, and everything we use in the manu facture If they are brought from abroad are subject te duty; If we Imjiert we pay a duty ou them, and If we buy them of the manu facturer, lu this country we buy them of men who are prntfwtfd auainst foreign o"tnpllllen." Tariff Oommtufen Iltpert, lrefumB J, page US. Tun Knights el Laber In Dauphin county are making kuewn their political prefer ences. Tim latest ene te announce himself Is Adam W. Hosier, of Mlddlotewn. who was the Knights' candidate for rt Ulster of wills, lle writes a punne loiter in wmen lm savs he will Niinnert Cleveland and Thurman and tarlil reform. He dofines hla position by saying that a high protec tive tarlil does net mnke high wages. He was converted by reading tarlil reform llturattire and esnnlallv l'ro-leont Cleve land's message O her prominent Knights of Laber bave deulsrml for Cleveland and Thurman, Hosier wa formerly a Repub lican, e An Indianapolis dispatch asserts that the rnlnred men who seugut te get control of tie raeent obleol Democratic convention in that city, with a View nt controlling its action In favor of he Republican nnmluees, wero nil trein Pennsylvania, sent fun by M. B. Quay, chairman of the Repub lican national committee, en Iran p nines, The meve wat neatly and clleetually balked by the managers el tbe convention, who adopted a rule at the eutsat that no man be admitted te the 11 wr In the uspaclly of dnlegate until atter his papers had been olesolv scrullnlzsd by the com- mitten en credentials and the candidate himself subjected te the ordeal et sueh questioning aud oress qacsllnnlng as te his political pedlgroe as could lusve no shadow of lit" rigui m parucipaie in me pro ceedings. Foiled In thelr schemes, the Pennsylvania colored contingent retired In Ulufftiat, and solaced themseUea by calling en den. Harrison and pledging him their support. The Republicans of Little Falls, N. Y,, held a parade mid ratification uituulng re-e-rjtly ever the nomination et Harrison, and tbe line nt march passed tbe Chinese laundry of Wing Hlng, en Main street, whleh waa brilliantly Illuminated In honor of the i.verit. Wing ws highly elated at the demonstration. He said: "Mu no veteil MeCbluamanl Chinaman no -voter. Mellcan man no let hint vetee." In sn- ui.r in tim miKHllen whv he WAS a Rniitlh- llcan he Mid: "Cause me llku Uar'slnl Hh jet Chinaman vetee when lm prel1ent, eul (hi Uu Culnamin frlendt Net let Mellcaii man keep Cnlnamaueutee Htectr. All comeo when Har'sln boss. Clevee bad man; be nn llkee Chinaman; no ue lei mm come te Msllky te washee." The Detnccrats of New Hsven, Conn., are quite Jubilant ever the special elet tlen In the Kleventh ward et that city en Mon day. At the election last December the Re publican caudldate was ulected. Oa Mon day the election resulted In tbe choice et the Democratle candidate ler alderman by CO majority. Mertal i:vniJ at Dap. Gai July 2S One of Iho meat enjoyable soclety events that we have had here this summer was tbe lawn tennis tournament and evening soclable which waa held at the residence et Mr. Jes, O. Walker, last even ing. The committee In ebnrgu consisted of Messis, K. K. Walker, B. M. Herr, and J. M Hlaymyaker. There was also a Lasliet soclable at the Metbrdlst chuieU last night, under the auspices of tbe Ladlsa Aid society, which was also a success financially aud ether wise. A field Day. The Athletic department of the Yeung Men's Christian atsnclatlen will have a "field day" en August 0:b, en tbelr grounds In McGranu's park. Arrange, menta are being made te have thla a very pleasant eecas en. Various sports and games will be Indulged in by the members of tbe association, and there will be friendly contest! m wing, Jumping, tennli, base jrtjjitt, DID NOT APPEAR FOR TRIAL TtTOOFTtlEA.LT.eOEO AMAKCtltSTB MO IN COURT WHEN WAKIED. Chrpekand ehleltaan Hsliavta e nv Lars the CUT Thslr Bends Forfeited and reity. sight Hears aivsn tee Attorney te Produce th Bebsmlana, Chicaoe, July 23 Frank Ohepek and Frank Chlebenn, who with Jehn Ureaek and Rudelph Bevle, are charged With oeav splriey te blew up with dynamite Judgea Gary and GrlnncU and Inspector BenOeltf, have disappeared and It Is believed hava Jumped their bends and fled the elty. Tbe cases against Chepek, Chlebenn, as 4 Hrenek were oenttnued by JuatloeLyea uutll te-day, The flrst two named gave bunds for (5,000 each, but Hrenek being unable te procure ball waa looked up In jtll, The defendants did net put In an ap poaranee In Justice Lyen'd oeurt thla morning, though Inspeoter Benfleld waa en baud te attend te his end of the case. Tbe bends were deelared forfeited, bat the Justice gave the attorney 43 hours la whleh te rolustate them. CONVICTS FRUXaBBUAMT. Societies In That Kniplrti Wne Kxperi This te Iho Unlied-Statss. Ni:w Yenir, July 23. The congressional committee, authorized te investigate Castle Garden matters regarding tbe Impor tation of contract laborers, ex-cen-Tlcts and ether mattets against the laws of this ceuutry, resumed Us session this morning. The first witness swera was Paul Wolfle, Washington cor respondent ct the New Yerk Stttats Zeitung. Ue proposed te show that there were certaln societies In Germany, especially ln Munich, who made it a praetlce te expert ex-oenvieta, In 1S35 Assistant Secretary et State Perter, whose attention bad been called te these soelotier, wrote te the American oeninl at Munich, Mr. Harper, about the matter, and the latter replied that he was net aware of any sueh society In existence there. Mr. WellT said that he knew that in 188 the soclety sent 18oenvlcts te the United States'. The present regent, Leepold of Bararls, Is honorary president et the society. Mr. Wolff continued ssylng that a oeiip'e of months age two ex ex ex oenvlota were brought hereby the North German steamer Haale. They were Beat bsek en a cablegram beting received from Amorlean oenial at Munieb. "The present status or Immigrants," Mr. Wolff said, la of a much higher grade than it waa some j years age." He thought tbe means for preventing the Importation of objsetlonable parseaa rested with the consulates abroad. He; , thought the passage or lbs Bslmeat bill ; would tend te lmprove tbe matter. The witness said that the soeUty ' for the relief et ex oenvlota In Munich gave praotlesl assistance in 188 V te 133, aatt about tbe same number in 1885. Abeat a fourth et this number et people was seat te this country. Vlnceuze Cut loe, a rccent arrival from Hal; i was ths next wltues", la the villas he ettine from pesters were displayed pre- , claiming that big wages were betag , paid In America. Witness and ten ethers eame here ei Iho representations of eae , Bartenl that he would get them all ' work. Kaeh ene paid Bartenl 4. ' Witness workel in Italy at farming at half a frane per day. Had no', worked a day since his arrival in April last. Would net work for 76 cents a dsy. Old net get work becausi he did net have tbe tl demandel te secure him work. Witness lUel en charity. There belng no ether wltueiiei en hand, the commit tee took an hear's recess at neau, te hunt tbem up. llacee at Saratoga. Hauatecia, N. Y., July 28. The fourth day et tbe summer race meeting waa ushored In with dear skits and bright ana shine. The track was in geed condition, Flee events comprise the pregramme. First race was ( mile dash ter purse f400. Yum Yum, 1; Bsnner Bearer, 3 Leltla Wall, 8. Time, 1.10. Tbe second race for tbe Alabama stakes, mile, was wen by Bslle B, Les Angelas 2, aud Prese 3. Time, 1:58. Tbe third raoewssahandlcap sweepstakes K'mlle ; Dd, 1 ; Vosburg, 2 ; Brown Dake, 3. Time l:19. The fourth race, mile; Queen et Trumps, 1; Boetmaker, 2; Cbllbewie, 3. Tlme 1:17. The filth race was a handicap steeple steeple steeple ohaae for all ages eyer fractional oeurae Ne, 1, about 2J4 miles, purse 1500 ; Baeohmere, 1 ; KUlarney, 2 ; Abraham 3. Ne time, i' Five of a Family at Eleven Die. PiTTsuane, July 23 The family et Mr. Plant, a quarryutan of Newcastle, Vi., consisting of nlne children, his wile aid himself, are sulfarlng from dlpfe dlpfe therla. Three weeks age tbe eldest daugbter was strloken and In four . days thereafter all tbe rest of the family were strleken. Thus far five of the chil dren have died while four and the mother are still auUering. Last night the bereaved father who la worn out with waiting en hli sick family mistook a bottle et Iodine for a bottle of his wlfe's medloiue and gave her two tosspeonluls et that drug which threw her Inte oenvulaions. Her death is hourly expected. The eity has empleyed two nurM aud is rendering eyery possible aid. Fer rubila Handing, WAtntHOTOsr, July 23. The Heuse haa passed a bill for tbe ereotlen of a publle building at Watertown, N. Y., at a coat of t75,0OO. ejeneiKt MeUday In Itaaats. Kt. PETERSBune, July 23 A Reneral holiday throughout Russia In honor etthe nlne hundredth anniversary of ihe Intro duction et Christianity has been pro claimed. Te-day at Klefle, where the oc casion la being elaborately celebrated, aa addreai irem the Aicbblshep of Canter bury was read. Turks riundtred and MajiaereU, TEnEBAN, July 2S. The Yomeod Turko Turke mans, in tee Astrabad district, have re velted and plundered a number of village, killing many of the inhabitants. Tha troops sre powerless te quell the Insurrec tion. The shops at Astrabad have beea olesed and trade has become stagnated. ttnsslan Duties en Imports. Sr. Petebsboke, July t8 The Rns slau government ba ereered tbat the aama dutlea aa are lovlee ey European neaeua shall be Imposed at tbe Paoltle perta et Kaatern Siberia upon Imported sugar, pre serves, syrup, oheoolate, spirits, llqaere, wine and beer. A stock Dealer rails. New Yehk, July 28 The failure or Goe. D. Morrison, a member of the ateck; exchange, has bsen announced en 'change. wmAtHm jMiuvjtTivmt PWasuinotew, D. O., July 23. Fee Kaatern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey : Fair ; slightly warmer Kllewal Handay by itiUenary temporature ; aaix lerlywmde. m 8 ' M1 i .- 5 hl a 1 C5l 1 "l ! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers