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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 287.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
b
NO CHANGE IN THE RULES.
TOE BOnOOt. BO 4 It D WILL CONTINUE lO
rCRNUH SCHOOL SCfPUES.
r. Ontni' Intndaiat It '.Defeated by
Vete offeurtoen te MIDAIR. pert of Com Cem
tnlttMs I'ommnBlulle Fnn trot
McOark.r HtetlrMl and mf.rred.
The Augnst meeting of the Lancaster oily
school beard was held en Thursdsy even
In a In common council chamber with the
following unembera prevent : Messrs. Ber
nard, Brenetnsn, Brcstus, Ebermsn, Evan,
Driest, Uartinan, Uegener, Kautr, Lever Lever
geed, Iilpreld, Marshall, McCormick, Me
Devltr, McElllguU, Owen, Ocha, Pentx,
Rud, Sftaader, Shirk, White and Wick
ershsm, president
Toe reading et the mlnnleaet the July
meeting u dispensed with.
Mr. Evan, of tbe finance committee, re
ported a number cf bills for supplies tar
nished during tbe pMt month, and en ble
motion tbe treasurer was dlreeted te pay
the aame.
Mr. Hartmsn, of the committee en bnllil bnllil
leg and ground, reported that necessary
repairs were being made te the school
buildings. Be also called the attention or
tbe beard te tbe large number of handsome
shade tree around the school house, and
thought that tbe purobase et treea waa the
best Investment ever made by tbe beard,
Mr. Orient, et tbe book committee, re
ported tbe fioeks and supplies needed dur
ing tbe next year, and the committee were
authorized te purobase tbe same
FURNITURE COMMITTER.
Dr. McGoimlek, et tbe committee en
furniture and apparatus, aubmltted tbe fol
lowing tt pert :
Te Lancaster CdV Scheel Beard.
Gentlkmkn : Your onmmltlce bpg leave
te report that thev have made the annual
Inspection of the turnlturu and apparatus
and take pleasure In stating that the
teaebeisand pupils continued te exercise
the same excellent care of the furniture
tbat tbey have exhibited In the past This Is
especially true of the lower grade schools
Whereon sccountet the age or the pupils
one would be led te suppose tbe greatest
damage would be dene. Tbe neceasary re
pairing, wbleh Is lues than It has been for
several years past, has been ordered and
will ha corenltted the coming week.
P. K. McCormick.
Philip Bernard.
Dr. Lovcrgeod, of the committee en hy
giene, reported that all tbe new school
bulldlngi wero properly ventilated and
that tbe old buildings were being ss welt
ventilated as waa possible, and tbat but
Ultle improvement could be made.
THE SUITtlES FOll THK S0UO3LH,
Under unfinished business tbe amend
ment offered by Mr. O wens at the June
meeting, providing that the beard shall no
longer rurcish the supplies te pupils free,
wsb called up for action. The amendment
proposed would net lntettore with tbe free
Bysiem as te books.
Dr. Levergood said the rulosef the beard
bad only been roeeutly revised, and It was
decided but a short tlme age te furnish all
books and supplies free, and he was op
posed te tlnkeiing with the rules se seen.
Mr. Owens said he ettered the amend
ment bocause the expense the coming year
would be email ler books but heavy for
supplies, and be bel'eved it was economy
for the beard te ceae rurnlshlng supplies.
Tbe free book ytem was bread gusge and
liberal enough, and parents could well
afford te furnish supplier.
Mr. Breslus hoped the beard would net
take a step backward. It waa but a short
time age that the free book system was
alepted and under it the aoheols were what
Wis Intended free sobeols It Is net
eoraemy te oblige the puents te purchase
supplies. Let tbe beard buy them and tbe
expense fall equally en all according te
their means, lie could net see any reasen
why two bites should be inade of this
cherry and he hoped no sorlens effort would
be made te adept tbe proposed amendment
Mr. Hartman argued that the great waste
by pupils was In supplies and this waste
the teacherH oeuld net control. The chil
dren would leie laid pouella, rubbers and
ether supplles and there was no roeiody.
When tbe contruet was awarded a year age
It was thought that nupplles fcuflliiient had
bnen bought ter the year, but atterwards
several hundred dollars' worth had te be
bought.
Thoamendment was defeated by the fol
lowing vote : Mesra. Evan, Hartman,
Kantz, Marshall, MeDavltt, Ocht, Owens,
Shirk and White G, veted aye.
Messrs. Bernard, Breneinan, Breslua,
Eberman, Gr'est, llegsner, Levergood,
Llppeld, McCormick, McElllgett, Pentz,
Raub, Sohnaderand Wlckersham 14, voted
no.
NON-RESIDENTS' TUITION.
Mr. Hegener clleied the fallowing reso
lution :
Ittaelvcd, Tbat every teacher employed
by this beard Is hereby required te ee that
no child Is allowed te become a pupil In bis
or ber school whose parenta are net real
dents of this city unless nuett pupil or
pupils present tbe receipt of tbe treasurer
for tbe payment et such sum as Is required
by this beard from wen resident, and tbat
It snail Du inn uuiy 01 iue tuy ujurmiBUi-
ent te report aey evasion of this resolution
te the beard.
Ab there was a rule of tbe beard covering
substantially tbe nauie ijuoitlen tbe ruto'.u rute'.u ruto'.u
tlen was net pressed,
IINTnUMENTAI. musie.
The following communication from Prof.
J. P. MeCaakey was read and referred te
tbe superintending committee te report at
the next meeting of the beard :
Lahcaitsr, AURUH3, KM.
Te the Honorable, the I'retidtnt and Shmbert
elhe Heard 0 Scheel Dlrecteri.
Gentlemen : Having seen the bene,
fltsresultmg lrem tbe organization el our
high school orchestra, aud dexlrlng that
these may ba continued and extended te as
many pupils as perialhle, we rtapeetfully
ask of your honorable body that Prof. Car I
Tberbahn boom plowed as Instructor In In
strumeutal niusie tipeu the folio ing or
sueb ether terms aud conditions as shall In
your Judgment sfteui beit :
1. mat IIO BUHIl JtHJOlvu Bl HIS rUOIJL Ha)
pupils upon same footing ns members of
orchestra during tbe past two years and et
ether private pupllB such boys and girls
of the high schools as shall desire lnktruo lnktrue lnktruo
tien in Instrumental music.
2 Tnat said Instruction shall be given, as
heretofore, at such hours as cause little or
no Interference with school pregramme or
period of ordinary soheol selen.
3 That monthly report el diligence and
progreasef each pupti bu rade by said In
structor te tbe prlnuipal teachers In charge
of high school ; and that, In their discre
tion, irregular or careleaa pupils shall for
felt tbe privilege of Instruction for which
firovlslen Is here made a U new tbe rule
n ewe of Latin, German, or ether special
toranehe. ....
4. Tbat ten hours par week, or a total of
four hundred hour per j ear, shall be given
te high soheol pupils at above, said pupils
le be classified by the Instructor as bu shall
tbtnk best ler tbulr Individual progress.
C Tbat for sorvlce as abnvrfthere shall be
paid an annual naUry et 3M, at the rate of
(35 per menlb, te the said Prof. Carl Tbor Tber
bahn. C. That pupils receiving lnstructlcn a
members et tbehlgn school, shall furuUh
their own instruments nudsuch muiieat
in ay from time te tlme be nended ; and In
no case auBii iuti uuaru in uiruuwrs en re
quested or expected te furnish said pnplls
Mey supplies whatsoever for this work In
music the salary named being for services
only, and no additional expense et any
kind te be incurred by tbe soheol beard in
connection with this special branch of In In In
itruoilen. All our rpH will the haveopperlu.
nlty te receive Instruction, bat, m la ether
special branches. It Is net expected that all
will take lessens. Seme have lltU desire,
ethers but little talent for nausle, and still
ethers, and perhaps the larger number, will
be unwilling te de tbe bard and continuous
work essential te even a moderate degree
of success upon an Instrument Bat there
will be enough, we think, te mere than
double ear present number of Instruments
and will amply Justify the modest outlay
neaded. it Is desirable also, should the
project meet your approval, that tbe matter
be decided in season for beglnnlngtbe work
at the opening of tbe session In Heptember.
Lancaster has aet la motion many geed
influences in the cause of general education
which bava been hilt far and wide. We
can here begin another geed thing which
will in time, beyond doubt, have Its whole
some Influence upon high school, normal
soneois anu colleges elsewhere, J-or many
years It wss a proud beast et Dr. Burrow, a
that Instrumental musle (piano) was taught
In our high soheol. We bat ask that It be
restored under snob grestly Improved con
ditions as would delight this veteran In
the educational work were he yet with us.
It during the past ten or twenty years
we bad enjoyed 'the advantages of this
training lu tbe hlgb school there Is proba
bly no one of Intelligence amongst us who
would net regard tbe results with much
gratification, for the lives et hundreds
would be mere full, mere glad, and tbe
community would be rleher because of Its
larger measure of refining and humanizing
Influences.
Tbe plan proposed we knew te be feasi
ble ; tbe Instructor is a master of extra
ordinary skill ; the rate of tuition is low ;
tbe work In Itself la In every way geed ;
and Its benefits te tbe Individual and te the
community must be cumulative and far
reaching, for "in teaching boys or girls" as
some one hsi said especially In a direc
tion snob as thl ' we may be, and often
are, teaching their great-grandchildren."
Very respectfnllv,
J. I'. JUCUASKEV.
Adjourned.
Utlnkr Morgan Ranged.
Charles, alias Hllnky Morgan, the princi
pal Bgure In the Ravenna resoue and tbe
murder of Detective Hull!gan,ef Cleveland,
was hanged at the Ohie penitentiary at an
early hour this morning.;
Tbe prisoner spent a quiet day, refusing
te see visitors except these with whom be
bsd been Intimate and who had taken an
Interest In tbe commutation of bis sentence.
Te all with whom he talked he protested
his innocence et the crime.
On Thursday Morgan made out an order
turning his body ever te Dr. Clemmer.
tbe physician of tbe prison, with tbe request
that he be used for tbe benefit et sotenen
and afterwards cremated, though he did
net ant It used lu a way which would
cause notoriety.
After giving this order, however, be re
ceived a letter from Nellie Lewery, of
Cleveland, bis sweetbesrt, asking tbat bis
body be sent te her. She had been refused
tbe privilege et seeing blm alive, snd said
It was no mere than right sue should see
his face after death. Morgan changed his
mind and asked bis physician te relinquish
his claim, which waa done.
Base nail Narra.
Ab.there, Chicago I Youbave wen a game
at last
Detroit oannet down a ball club, but they
can beat an egg or a bass drum.
Sam Thompson needs te be back en tbe
Detrelts Instead or being compelled te lay off
without pay ler injuring his aim while In
tbe employ et the ulub. lie did net find tbe
ball early In the season, but a bat oeuld see
It better than the present dlserganlz9d
team.
Tub Lqsgne gamosef yestnrday were : At
Washington, Washington 2, Philadelphia
3 ; at Brsten, New Yerk 7. Bosten 3 ; at
Detroit, Pittsburg 0, Detroit 5 ; at Chicago,
Chicago 4, Indianapolis 3.
The Association games of yesterday were
At Philadelphia (tblrtoen Innings), Ath
lottes 6, Louisville 4; at Baltimore, Balti
more 10, Kansas City 4.
It required thirteen Innings for tbe
Athletics te down Louisville yesterday,
and still tbe former are fourth.
Even the scribes et the Pittsburg papers
give Detroit the laugh.
Here Is new. Baltlmore wen a game yea
terday and Kansas City were the vletiins.
On Saturday the Penn rolling mill club
will make Its first appearance before a Lan
caster audience, when It will meet tbe Ath
lotto en tbe Ironsides ground In a match
game. Tbe diamond en the Held of this
game has been woeded and rolled and It la
lu first class condition.
A New Itatlread Incorporated.
A charter has been granted by the state
department te tbe Mtddlotewn A Hum Hum
raelstewn railroad com piny, with a capital
stock et (100,000. The Incorporators are
Jehn W, Rife, Jeseph Campbell, C. W.
Raymond, Jeseph F. Raymond, H. B.
Campbell, Mlddletewnj Edward M. Heller,
Geerge H. Grevn, Jeiepu Strtckler, Hum Hum
meUtewn ; H. U. Bteutel, Newi ort ; Jas.
Y. Chamberlain, liarrlsburg. The read
will be about six miles la length, connect
ing tbe Pennsylvania and Philadelphia A
Reading railroad. Valuable brownsteno
and limestone quarries will be opened
along tbe new line. The read will be sur
veyed within two weeks, and the work of
construction will be begun Immediately
afterward. At a recent meeting of the
incorporators Jehn W. Rife was elected
prealdent and C. W. Raymond secretary.
The Odd tr.lletr.' l'lcntc.
The number et tlckets sold te the Odd
Fellows' picnic at Mr, Gretua yesterday
was almost 2,200 and tbe town showed
visibly the effects or the drain upon It
Tbe people in attendance at tbe plenlc bad
a geed tlme. Many spent the dsy dancing
te tbe musle et Tayler's orchestra and
thnre were feet, bicycle and bag raees. Tbe
100 yard running race was wen by Charlie
Amtakeand the bloyelo raoe by W. Relst
Tbe Acllve ball club of this city defeated
a picked nine by tbe seare of 22 te 2 and
had no trouble In doing it. The people at
the plcnle came home In two special trains
Tbe Urst one arrived here shortly before 8
o'clock and the ether about 10. Beth were
packed se full of people tbat women and
children were compelled te stand en tbe
platforms all the way. Thore Is mueh com
plaint about tbe railroad accommodations,
although no fault oeuld be found with the
managers et the cxourdlea. They had
arranged for a sufficient numbar of cars,
but they were net provided.
A rhrenolegut Sant Out.
Jatnea Armstrong, a rather intelligent
looking mau with a very rum-soaked head,
has been la town for several days. He
claims Cleveland as his borne and thinks
be Is a phrenologist He feels the beads et
people and In tbat way obtains moeey
enough te keep his skin saturated with
"booze." He has tbe greatest disrespect for
hotels, but prefers te He en deer steps dur
ing the night and day te sloepeffhts leads.
He was round yesterday en a deer step en
Charlette street by Officer Yelsley, who
took htm in. As be bad been belere the
mayor ytsterday for a similar ol!ene and
was discharged, an alderman gave blm five
days
Oie Actions.
Oa 'luesday the iNTELLiaKNcun pub.
Itshed tbe fact that Henry Humer had
brought a suit against Mary Crangle,
charging ber with assault and battery. New
Miss Crangle has sued Stauter before Alder
man Uersbey, charging him with felonious
assault and battery. Mr. Elizabeth
CVangle, mother of the complainant In tbe
last eue, also charges Stauter with assault
and battery.
A MiBterlea Hnske.
A snake IS Inches long and of a copper
color was killed en the pavement In front
of tbe residence of IL Z Rhoads, en Seuth
Prlnce street, by Jacob Smallng and Jehn
SUlckler. Ne one isemi te knew where It
came from.
PROGRESS OF THE CAMP.
THB KTANUBX1UA1, AMOUIATION MKKT
IRQ WELL ATTENDED.
Bsraens Bj K J. atllitr sad I", Smltb A Rraep-
a'a or Th.tr DUeeursss FtSTsr MmUeis
LMBjA W. statist sad O. W. Sail-
gul-TtteM M he Joint Iks Throng.
MArtHtM,Au3, Yesterday afternoon's
tervlet were well attended. Tbe prayer
meeting waa led by A. W. W artel. After a
abort season an experience meeting waa
held, In whleh qnlts a number of children
gave testimony te tbe saving power of
Christ
At 2:30 a fair audience assembled te hear
F. Smith, of Laceaater, preach, who took for
his text 1 Cor, xv., 6 8: "Therefore
brethren be ye unmovable, steadfast, aver
abounding In the faith." The doctrine of
tbe resurreotlen seema te have been the
foundation of their faith It was tbe distin
guished tenet of the church. Fer this
tbey persecuted the chareh. This persecu
tion found the diielples together.
Tbe resulting privileges of the Brother
hood are fellowship et tbe Spirit, unity of
work, access te the Father, l'oace, Heirship.
Jesus Christ Is the losdstene drawing all
men Zlenward. Be unmovable, net as a
pole, but as a tree. Only grsce can keep us.
The termen was a clear, thoughtful disser
tation. This sermon was toltewed by a
strong, vigorous exhortation. He began
by saying tbat the exhortation te be un
movable should be given only te these who
are in tbe right A drunkard, or liar, or
thief should net be exhorted te remaln
stead fast In his wayward habits.
This was followed by a short German ad
dress by A. W. Warfe), after wbleh a oon eon oen
seoratlon aerylce was bold. S. Stormer
offered tbe closing prayer.
THURSDAY EVKNINO.
The twilight prayer and experience meet
ing was led by G. D. Swelgart In tbe altar.
Tbe meeting was tbe most spiritual held
thus far.
By 7:45 o'clock a vast muUltude of people
bad gathered In the auditorium for tbe
evening service. The weather was all that
oeuld be wished for. E. J. Miller, of Fine
grove, preached In the German language.
His text wss Epheslsns v., 11: "Awake
thou that eleepeat and arise from the dead
and Christ will give thee light" These
words set forth the sinner as being asleep.
The text sets forth first, tbe unsaved. Satsn
has robbed man of all his spiritual service
se that he cannot discern spiritual things.
He has eyes, but sees net ; ears has he, but
hesra net Ged calls upon all men te
arouse them from their slumbers. Ne
msn Is lest se far tbat he cannot be found.
But man will net hear. In his Insensl
blllty he walks away from Ged and will
have none of his blessings. He Is dead te
all tbat can bring blm eternal Jey. The
sermon wss followed by an altar service,
during which seekers were Invited te the
altar.
Among tbe new arrivals are Revs. J.
Btermer, Annville, and G. D. Swelgert,
Myerstown, Mr. Cbas. Greblnger, et
MillersvlllP. Anether tent was erected, te
be occupied by E. F. Hostetter, merehant
tailor, of Manheim. Rev. B. J. Smeyer,
the presiding elder cf tbe district, left at
neon for Lebanon, wbore he expects te re.
eelve medical treatment. He expects te
return en Saturday morning. The crowds
of people In attendance thus far have been
very orderly.
FRIDAY MORIIINU.
Tbe heavy clouds are premising rain,
but geed cheer still reigns In tbe camr.
People who bnve sufiletent pluek te "camp
out" are net dlsoeuraged by clouds or even
rain. New arrivals are constantly appear
ing, se tbat new tbe tents are well filled.
Net a few tents contain five and six in
habitants and all bear It as uncomplainingly
as If they were comfortably escensed In
their own homes.
The bell at halt past five brought all tbe
drowsy campera te tbe realisatien tbit an
other day bad dawned and at six o'clock
the first prayer service waa led by W. F.
Hell. As usual tbat early service was net
as well attended as tbe ether services of tbe
dsy. But the general Interest waa geed.
Tbe nine o'clock prayer and experience
meeting waa in charge of A. B. Ssyler.
At 10 o'clock a fair audloneo assembled
te hear the morning sermon by
J. Stermer, of Annville, Pa. He took
for bis text I Tim. 1., 18 : " That tbeu
-Slightest war a geed warfare." The
Hely Scriptures liken the Christian lire In
different terms like a pilgrim Journeying
from time te eternity, or llke these who are
running a race te the goal te receive a
orewn. Then here In enr text It la likened
unto a warfare. Tbe whole Christian life la
a warfare. The world Is tbe great battlefield,
Jesus Is our commander. We are fighting
for Ged and aga'nat our own nature.
Ged Is often acouaed et belng unjust and
unmerelful and often tbat he Is net divine
Against sueh accusations we are te fight.
We should fight for our souls. There Is
nothing mere precious than our souls. We
ought te tight for our fellow men. A true
Christian detlres the salvation of bis fellow
men. Hew did you feel wben you get re
ligion ? Yeu felt llke telling every oee elce
about It. We ought te tight ler tbe truth of
Ged. We should fight against tbe Prince
of tbls world. He Is the enemy of our
souls. We should Ugbtsgalnsttbopssslena
within us. This then is a Gedly, apirltual
warfare. Every Important Interest is at
stake. We should be honest, obedient,
watchful. We need de nothing behind the
curtain. We need net be ashamed of this
warfare.
TIIKUAMI'MKII.TINU liNUKI).
Iter Arthur 0ke rrraxlin. the la.t H.r-
luen Tlie Wernliprr. Have a Walk
Aroend Afur lue H.ivlcer.
LvNDiHVir.LB, August 3. Yesterday's
closing exercises of campmeetleg were a
most decided success. Many people came In
carriages and the trains from Lancaster were
crowded; while all Landtsvtlle seemed te
have swarmed te tbe greve during tbe
afternoon and evening. Among these who
came from Lancaster wereMUses Albright,
Lemen, Annie Albright, Mrs. Brubaker,
Mrs. Cbarles,Mrs. Ueltsbn and Miss Lewis,
Misses Sae Martin and sister Daisy and
Miss Msme Stanten, Mrs. Dr. King, Miss
Lizzie Uersbey, of Seuth Llme street and
Mlfcs Jennie V. Uershey, of Philadelphia,
who has been stepping with Mrs Stanten,
but alter te-day will become a guest of Mrs.
Dr. King.
The afternoon's proceedings began as
usual with the twenty minutes private de
votion at 1 o'clock,
Tbls was followed by the children's moot meot moet
ln at 1:30 p. m. Tbe children for opening
bymn sang, "By Grace I will," little
Emma Dungsn singing the sole part. The
children were tben led In prayer by Rev.
Reads, after wbleh they united in singing
"Rally for the Right."
Rev. Reads then gave them their black
board lesion, wblcb was mere tban uiually
Interesting and Instructive. Tbe subject of
his talk was the parable of the man who
bad scattered seeds and some fell among
atones and grew up and were crushed.
Others fell among weeds and were strsn
gled ; still ethers fell among rich ground
and grew up and bore fruit He likened
tbe human heart te a field. These cbll
dren'a meetings have been pleughing up
the heart, and making It ready ter tbe seed
te grew, This seed should be a lore for
Christ. There are paths In tbe heart's Meld
aa well a la ether fields, and some of these
pitha are made by wicked theughls tad
desire Guard against this Intrusion, for
wbea evil things enter the heart, tbe geed
are crowded out
The next speaker was Mr. Heine. He
told them el hla een version when eleven
yeara of age, and of hit straggle te become
geed. Hla one great falling, he said, had
been hla quick temper. But he asked Jesus
te make him better, and hla prayer wta
heard. After a abort talk, Mr. Heine
bid laoehildren "geed-bye," premising te
come te next yeat'a meeting.
The ehlldren were then addressed by
Presiding Elder Croneh. He told them a
story of a boy being lest en his way te
soheol, and of hla recovery afterwards ; and
of the great Jey felt by all wben the boy
waa found. He told them te fellow the
path dlreeted te them by Rev. Reads and
hoped tbat In after year, when he Inquired
about some little boy or girl who Is present
at te-day'a meeting, he would net hear tbat
tbey had been lest la the wrong path to
wards salvation. He then said "geed-bye."
Hymn" Come Unto Me," was then sang.
Mrs, Brnnernext addrcased the children.
She bad them go ever the lessen of tbe tea
command men ta which she bsd been teach
ing during .the encampment She then
talked about her conversion aud showed
them bow they might be saved. Prayer
waa made by Mr. Heine.
New came the children's walk around.
They formed Inte line, two by two, and
headed by Rev, Reads, tbe choir and
ethers they marched round and round, at
last enterlng the stand through tbe central
aisle. As they passed la they wero taken
by the hand by ail the choir, Rev. Reads
and ethers who had led thorn In their
march.
Tbls ended tbe very pleasant children's
meeting, and the geed they bave dene Is
shown by tbe converslon of n great many
little girls and boys.
The annual meeting of tbe let-holders
was held at 1:30, and In this meeting the
officers of tbe association were elected: I
Rey. Croueh being ro-elected presiding
ro-elected rirrsldlng I
elder. At this meeting It was agreed en te
try and have the different cburebes take
shares In the stock.
At 3 o'elock la place of the usual sermon
ba sacrament of the Lord's supper
waa administered. Seventeen ministers
communed. After the ministers had taken
communion tbe membera of obureh were
given communion. The altar waa fllled
with oemmunloants about a dezen times.
In walking te the altar, hymns appropriate
te the occasion, wero sung. Rev. Croueh
made tbe prayer following tbe communion
services, after wbleh he msde a fe w remarks
In which he said that he oeuld net banish
the thought tbst tbls was In all probability
the last time that all prosent would meet
together again without some et the dear
enea here te-day belng absent It was a
glorious thought that all would meet here
after. He said that this bad been a wender
ful meeting, and tbat twenty- Blx earnest
sermons bad been delivered.
It waa announced by Rev. Croueh tbat
aa a result of the lot-heldors meeting, It
waa resolved te held the next meeting at
Lindlsvllle In 1889, beginning with July
23. It is hoped te have 350 mere tents, and
If 6,000 people eame te camp accommoda
tions will be bad for thorn.
Tbe last meeting for tbe promotion of
holiness, la charge of Rev. J. Dungan, was
a very successful and encouraging one. A
great deal of geed has been accomplished
by these meetings, whleh Are held In high
Importance.
Rev. Arthur Oakes preaohed the closing
sermon. His text was taken from St
Luke, xllL, 6: "Exoept ye ropenr, ye
shall all llkewlsn perish." This was a ser
mon well worthy te oleso the meeting.
After tbe sermon all formed Inte line, the
choir leading, tben the ministers, and then
tbe congregation, and tben they had their
famous walk around. After their walk
around all shook bauds with each ether,
and "goed-byo" was said.
This ended a most brilliant and success
ful meeting.
I'OLITIC&L. NOTES.
Here Is a problem which no supporter of
Harrison bas been able te answer, and tbn
campaign is new six weeks old : If a 47
per cent, tariff Is protection, hew can a 40
percent tariff be oalled froe trade 7 New
Yerk World.
A Brockton (Mass ) shoe msnufselurer
Is out with a letter sdvccttlng tariff reform.
He claims tbat high protection Is Injuring
tbe werklngmen, and he calls attention te
tbe fact tbat tbe wages In tbe beet and shoe
Industry have advanced slnce 1872, when
the duties were taken off et hides.
Rev. Jehn D. Grandlsen, of North Csre
Una ; Dr. Allen B. Hsdlnv, or Georgia J the
Hen. Wllss W. Tayler, of Virglels; Geerge
W. Outland and Rev. Dr. Klnnclew, col
ored orators, were In New Yerk en Wednes.
day en their way te Indiana te speak dur
ing the coming campaign Mr. Outland
and Dr. Klnnelnw are Democrats and
tbe rest Prohibitionists. They are trslued
orators, and will oentlno their labors te
their own paeple New Yerk Times.
At tbe election en Tnursdsy Shelby
oennty, Tenn., went Dsmcorstle by about
1,300 majority, Memphis gave a Demo
cratic majority et 2 300 Sheriff and ether
county officers were voted for.
The Carvel Trade Journal says: "A
deal of stuff has get into the dally papers
about the Bigelow and Lewell Carpet com
panies each the statement being that tbe
Mills bill saltatien bas forced thorn, for
prudential reasons, te cosse manufacturing
ter an Indefinite p3rled. These are He,
pure and simple. The Bigelow mills,
prier te Mendsy, Jul v 23, were closed two
weeks (snot unusual event at this season),
but since the date named they have been
runnings utual. Tbe same is truoettbo
Lewell Carpet mills. Tbey wero closed
two weeks In May for necessary repairs
and am new runr leg as usual."
The In en Laber candidate rer governor
of lllluel, " Farmer " Jenes, a level
beaded and shrewd and observant man,
wben asked what be thnuirht of the situa
tion se far as It orncerned President Clove Cleve
land and Osneral Harrison, said : " I
have a chance te aee a great many people
from many parts of the country, and my
present conviction Is that Cleveland will
be reelected. 1 reah that conviction
through what 1 nbsorve and bear. Tbe
working men, I think, are largely against
Harrison. "
Tbe (Iran it Army's Annual KntamiMii.nl.
Cemmauder-ln-chinf Ree, of the Grand
Army of tbe Republic, bas lssued the fol
lowing erder: "The twenty-second national
encampment of the Grand Army will con.
vine la the Metropolitan eprra neu.e, Co
lumbus, O., nn Wedneidsy, Heptember 12,
1888 and will a ntlnue in sea'lnn until Its
business Is completed. The parade, which
premises te be the most Imposing exhibi
tion el tbe strength of ihe order ever wit
nessed, will take place en September 11."
Ilelled Hsr.slf te Urath.
Mrs Laura Crull, an In run te oftlielafauo
asylum In Anchorage, Ky., literally belted
herself te death en Thursdsy. One of tbe
patients In tbe female ward had opened a
het-water faucet In the bath-room and al.
lowed tbe tub te be fllled. Mr. Crull en.
terbd the room, and seeing tbe tub full of
water threw off ber clothes and Jumped In.
She was eviked te death teferu ss.latnnce
arrived. She knew the water was boiling
het, se It Is believed she entered the tub
with suicidal Intent
Hixtjr-algtit and blit.an Wedded.
Dr. James G. Clark, a wealthy physician
of Staten island, who has pasked his C3th
birthday, was married en Thursday te
Miss Bisnche Asplnwall, a pretty type
write, IS years old, who lived with ber
widowed mother In a heuse belonging te
tbe doctor, net far from his ewo, Tbe
dot ter was lelt a widower about fire years
kt
PREISER'S MURDERER.
THE BHITISn GOVERNMENT MAKES
PLEA FOR BtaXttELL.
A rstltten lent te the C.nr.rner et Mlasearl.
Ohlrage IrUtimen Rsealt the Oent.mpta-
en. lUc.ptten by the Eat I Lb. of ths
App.sl'la lUbalt of O'Denn.ll.
Jeffersen City, Me,, Aug 3. The fol
lowing dispatch waa received at the execu
tive office this afternoon :
Washington, D. C, Aug. 3, 1853.
Te Ooierner -1. P. Uortheuit 1
I forward von te day by mall the applica
tion et tbe British government ter respite
In tbe Maxwell eae.
T. F. Bayard, Secretary.
Net knowing what tbe exact natnre'et
the application Is, tbe governor, of oeurse,
oannet aay what may be bla probable action
in regard te if.
Cuioaeo, Aug. 3 There Is considera
ble comment In Irish clreles In this city
this morning concerning the announce
ment that the British government has ap
pealed for clemeney in behalf of Maxwell.
The contemptuous treatment whleh was
accorded President Arthur when he ap
pealed te the Knguan authorities in be
half of O'Donnell is being recalled as well
as the relentless severity with whleh Irish
Amorleans are Invariably treated la the
English courts. Telegrsphle communica
tion will be had te-day with prominent
Missouri Irishmen requesting thorn te see
tbat the record of the English govemment
In similar oates Is plaeed bsfore the
governor,
AOOfTED UNANIMOUSLY.
Ths Senate Acress 10 the It-.olutlen Uir.rad
b Mr. Oullein,
Wasiiinqten, Aug. 8, Souste Sena Sena
eor Cullem Introduced In the Senste this
morning a resolution Intended as a sub. tl-
tutoler the resolution In relation te the
n...nhinnf iim hhm rn.M intr,i,,i
k- . t... ..1, t,,. ...i.... .......
by him last week. Tbe resolution Intro
duced tedsy authorizes the Inter-stste
oemmerca comralttee, of whleh Senater
Cullem Is chairman, te Investigate during
tbe recess of Congress, and te loam whether
any Amorlean lines of transportatiens
are owned by the Grand Trunk, Cana
adlau Pad He, or any ether Canadian reads;
and whether any discrimination Is prac
ticed against Amorlean vessels la tbe man
agement of the Welland or St Laurence
canal. ; and whether any commeroe origina
ting In tbe United Stales la diverted from
American te Canadian routes, and It se te
what extent and by wbat means; and what,
It any, legislation la neeesssry te regulate
commerce between the United States and
tbe Dominion of Canada te protect the
cemmernlal Interests of the United States
or te enforce tbe previsions of tbe Inter
state commetee act
Mr. Callem asked permission te make a
statement before the resolution wss re.
ferred, and tbls being given, a debate en
the reiolutlen ensued. Mr. Cullem made
a long speech te show bow the Cant
dlan railways and stearashlp lines with the
aid of subsidies, are obtaining oentrol of
oemmeroe, especially of the transportation
et tea.
Alter spoecbes In favor of Mr. Cullem'a,
Hutlntlnn hv Run.tAr. f1nrm.il Mllft f?(1-
munds, In which the discussion took a
political and personal turn, It was adopted
unanimously. ,J
ItEADI FOll ANOtUKK MASSAOItK. ,t
Tbs P.epls of llugelun and Weed. dale In
ttantas Uava Their Ouns tn aland, j
Attorney General Bradlerd baa returned
toTepeka from Stevena county, Kansas,
where be went te Investigate the masaaere
of Sheriff Cress and hla five deputies. He
exsmlned a large number et people In
tbe different towns and all tbroe witnesses
of the sheeting slUlr. The tostlmeny Is
unaulmeus te tbe effect that Cress and his
party arrived at Camp tlred and worn out
that they asked permission et tbe hay
makers te He down and rest, and that tbey
were sleeping and apprehending no danger
when tbey worn surrounded by Robinson
and his men and shot down without hav
ing any chance te defend themselves. All
three of these witne.ses ssy that net ene
sbetwss llred by Sheriff Cress or anyene
of his men. Geueral Bradlerd has gsth,
ered a large amount of testimony whlih he
will submit te the governor.
Genersl Myers found that no troops
were needed, and be the mlsinen of the
two official is ended for tbe present
Business Is reported te be at a stand still
In Hugoton and Woedsdsle. Everybody
is armed and ready for an attack, but It la
net likely either side will de anything
until tbey find out wbat Governer Martin
will de. Governer Martin has te appoint
a new sheriff for Stevens county in the
place et the one killed, and boil) towns
have submitted a name lrem their respec
tive places te Geueral Bradford, but ft ts
net likely tbat either ene will be appointed.
Robinson, who shot the five men, is rti rti
perted aa taking things 000L He was no
ticed Tuesday sharp wing a sickle, whist
ling tbe wblte ana acting as pleasant snd
unoencernod as If tbe kl Ungef live men
was but an ever7-day affair.
A Or. hi Uui.b ll.ee.
The Bard, the king et tbe turf, was beaten
ea Thursdsy and It was tbe queen of the
turf that showed blm tbe way. isigbt
thousand or mere people shouted them
selves boarse as Flrentl swept past tbe
Judges' stand at Monmouth park two
lengths before tbe Bard lu tbe race for tbe
Froebold stakes at one mile and a half. It
was n sensational battle, for the rcoerd was
equalled, and the great mare wen without
a touch el either whip or spur, showing
tbat she could bav- wiped out tbe long
standing figures of Luke Blackburn. The
Bard, winner el seven straight races this
season, though geed enough te de record
time, was hardly at his best en Thursday
ter It was his first public appearance In a
month, and he was net keyed up for a bruis
ing raoe with a great rnare tbat Is Just new
ou ceign. Toe dls'anre was oue mite and a
halt and the lime 231.
A Uhc.t.r t'euui lUru UnineJ.
A large barn en Ihe farm of Baldwin
Gray, In West Brandywtne township,
Chester county, was destroyed by lire en
Thursday. Bestdes tbe structure the
heavy crops et the late harvest contained
therein were destroyed, as were some
valuable farm maoblnea snd ether proper
ty, inside of seven yearn tbe barn en
these premises bas been burned five time,
and the cause In each lnstance remains a
uijatery.
Driving a Natl Inte a Cartridge,
On Thursday Eddie Bartlett, aged 10
years, of Fettavllle, was playing with a
tutycallbre rill) esrtrldge Inte which he
attempted te drlvea nail. Tbe cartrldne
exploded with shocking results. All tbe
bev's Queers en both bands were blown
oft, his eyes were blasted by the powder,
bis face terribly lacerated by ihu shell,
while the ball penetrated his abdomen. He
Is still living, but his Injuries are fatal.
j
Killed lijr trte W.sthsr.
Littlu Roeic, Ark., Aug. 3 The ex.
treuie het weather prevailing here tbe past
week bas proved fatal te out of doers
laborers. Wednesday no less than four
persons were se overcome by the hint that
tbey all died befere morning.
A Yeung Mau 1UIU llfm.eir.
Washington, Aug. 3 Welter Brad
shaw, 20 years of age, committed suicide
last night by sheeting himself in tbe head.
Me cause ler the deed Is known, unless It
can be ascribed te liquor and a recent
quarrel with his father,
THEY CANT PEIUDADE fOKTER.
Indiana Rspablie.ns la a Worse rilgbt Than
Ev.r Harare.
Slnee ex-Governer Perter's final declina
tion te accept the Indiana gubernatorial
nomination, ardent friends of General Har
risen have been forming a scheme te thrust
the nomination upon him and compel him
te aoeept, ter through hla candidacy only It
la believed can the Republicans carry tbe
state this fall.
It K. Shlel snd Me Weeds, et Indian
apolis, have been the most prominent In
this effort, ss Mr. Porler bas alwava posed
ss tbe laboring- man's friend. Mr. Shlel
Issued a call for this class te call en blm
Wednestlsy night and urge htm te become
the gubernatorial eandldate. About alx
hundred aaembliri, under a call from the
pnlltleal friend et Benjamin Harrison, pub
lished In tbe dally papers of Indianapolis,
ler a mass meeting et laboring men for tbe
purpose of considering the propriety et
urging the Hen. A. O. Perter te brooms
the candidate for governor of Jhe Republi
can party of Indiana, and te give an honest
expression of their feelings upon tbat sub
ject Only one third of the number
marched te the residence, where they were
told by Mr, Perter that he wss net a csndl
dat. These who remslned behind passed! the
following resolutions :
New, therefore, we, a popular gathering
of werklngmen representing the several
Industries of the city or Indianapolis, Irre
spective of parly here assembled, declare :
First We are opposed te the election of
Benlsmln Harrison te tbe presidency of
iue uuiieii eiates, Deesuse nis lire ana em- 1
clsl record fully demonstrate that ba Is I
uunuiy wouaeu te me corporate powers 01 I
iueuuuuuv mm una no proper regaru rer
the Interests et labor.
Broend That we are net te be longer de
ceived by a system of extortlenato " war
taxation. " altbeugh denominated " pro
tection, " wbleh demands tribute from the
millions of wagowerkera for the benefit of
wealthy trnata and combines.
Third That wn demand eheaper neoes neees
esrles or life, a wider market for our pro
ducts and that the Amerlean home shsll
net be transformed Inte a grog shop and our
penple debauebed by cheap whisky.
Fourth Tbat te become a candidate en
the Republican atate ticket la te adept Ben
jamin Harrison's record and the platform
en whleh he stands, while we new pledge
our votes snd Influence In opposition both
te said candidate and platform, and like,
wise any person who shall espeu.e them.
Therefore be It resolved. Tbst we sin
cerely advise the Hen, Albert G. Perter,
who baa here tofereevlnoed a spirit of friend
ship toward tbe werklngmen of Indiana,
that he shsll net at this late dsy In his life
place himself In an attitude of hostility te
their Interests or lend himself te bis per
senal enemlns. who would thus use him In
an hour of dire extremity ter their own
selfish purposes and bring upon bis own
bead final humiliation and defeat
The Saratoga Itaeat.
Saratecu, H. Y., Aug. 3 Although the
progrwmme for te-day oentalned no unusual
attraction, tbe attendanee at tbe race track
waa large. Tbe weather continues fair and
tbe traek Is In fine oendltlon. As usual tbe
card contains five events, but the horses
entered are only of the ordinary class.
The first race, for (3S0, for maiden three-year-olds,
distance one mile, waa wen by
Bertha B, colt, with Kenlueky Ban second
and Amea third. Tlme, l:i3.
Tbe seoend race wsa for a purse et 3&0,
distance three quarters of a mile, Lettie W,
finished first, Klmlra seoend and Remaen
and Kermesse ran a deal beat for third
place. Tlme, 1:10.
The third raee waa for a pnrssef MOO,
jdlstanee one mile and an eighth, 11 ex
,wen, Maebeth second and Blrtbdsy third.
Tlme l:t74.
The fourth rice was a tbres-quarters
mile dssb for a purse of 300, It wss deci
ded beoause of the number of entries for
tbls event te divide thorn Inte two dlvlslena
and make two races. The raee containing
tbe first division waa wen by Pat Resent,
with Romp seoend and Mirth third. Time,
l:16tf.
The next race In whleh the second divis
ion of the entries of the fourth rsee was for
a similar distance as the preceding race
aud for a purse of the same amount. It
was wen by Jaubert, with Lllltl second
and Pcottella third. Tlme 1:10.
The fifth rsoe was a bandleap burdle
race, distance ene mlle and a furlong, ever
flve hurdles for a purse of t350. Judge
Griffith wen ; Veltlgcur secend and Percy
third. Tlme 2.01 1.2.
The Yacht 0iilnil,
Chicago, Aug. 3. The soheonor-yaoht
Rambler, a 27-ten pleasure beat, waaesught
about llftean miles out yesterdsy afternoon
and eapslzsd by the aevore storm. Captain
Rlekaby, bis son and two sailors elung te
the wreck and wereaaved from Immediate
death. The storm lasted until about 0
o'elock last night, and the wreck was most
of the time under water all night long and
until alter daylight this morning the men
were tosied about In tbe lake. About 0
o'clock tbey were sighted by tbe steamer
Tayler whleh pleked tbem up In la aa ex
hausted condition and brought thorn into
the city.
Trainmen Horribly Qcild.d.
AtBCQUKnQUK, N. N, Aug. 3 Wed Wed
nesd.y morning as freight trsln Ne. 10 wss
approaching a point five miles this sldoef
Helbroek, A. T., It encountered a wasbeut
The engine Jumped tbe track and car alter
car piled upon It. Ten cars were burned
up, with oecslderablo freight Engineer
Kaufman and Fireman Jehn Bradley wero
horribly scalded, but the conductor and
brakemen escsped with slight Injuries.
When rollef came tbe engineer and fireman
were found rqnnlng "ever the prairie In a
delirious atate.
S tour lead iltr. Vlctur,
Londen, Aug. 3. Te day was tbe last
day of the Goodwood rase meeting. Tbe
feature of tbe pregramme was tbe rsoe for
the Uoel weed stakes, a handicap of 20 sov
ereigns each with GOO added. It was wen
by Steurtead, Clauclialtan seoend and
Fealty third.
The race for tbe Naisaustskcs for 3 year
old fillies, was wen by Z mil bar, Lave In
Idleness second, and Prlnoeas Palatum
third,
Hhei and Killed III Hen
Dcu M01.M.S, la., Aug. 3 Yesterdsy
morning at tbe Iowa Wisconsin oeal mine,
two miles west of A! bla, Mlebsel Dial, an
old miner, killed hi own son Dick with a
shotgun. The son wss about 27 years old,
Tbe old msn Is In the custody of tbe sheriff,
and nearly crazed with grief. It seems
tbat there was a family row, and tbe father
elalms tohsve killed tbe seu lu self-defense
Tbe lather bes a geed reputation.
rubra Come With Italn.
Hkvmeuji, lnd., Aug 8. During a heavy
rain storm Wednesday night, a large num.
ber of tlsh el a variety unknown here, seme
of them tour Inches In length, fell In tbls
neighborhood. The occurrence txclted a
geed deal of curiosity, but no ene bas been
able te explain tbe phenomenon.
llejs fatalljr lDjar.it.
Ccntralia, III., Aug. 3 A disastrous
storm visited Rich view and vicinity Wed
nesday afternoon snd caused great damage
te tbe fruit crop and corn. Rebbie Stlnde
and Itert Eastman, two bsys, had taken
refuge In a barn. Tie barn was blown
down and tbey were caught lu the debris
and lecelved fatal Injuries.
McKa and Qsudaer Win.
Sahatoea, N. Y., Aug. 3. The double
sculling race here today between Teemer
aud Hstnm and McKay and Gaudaur waa
wen bv tbe latter team by four lengths.
1 Tlue 10,4
BRODIE'S EMULATOR,
HlTTRanii ... - !'
our inua nsKFUm
I.YN DIUDOK INTO THE RtTE
- 'Sf
1 t i
With a MSB Ha Drives Upen the auaetara sa4 JS i
I.rap rrem It-H l Taken te a Hee- -
pttal Baff.nag srem What Are
IVebably ratal InJ arias.
New Tonic. A no-. . Matthanr R.rua.
21 ysars of age, of Pert Rlobtaead, a t, &4
Inte ths Mast rtvar. tta nlikul aaktfiJ
a passing vessel, He drove onto the Milf
In the company of another. Wbsa Brant BbSa
w ..uu. u uniini anaji, viiuiwu OTWlH
the rail and lumwd Inte tha river. 3l
The driyer of tbe wagon baa beea ar- Mx
rested. ,,$?!
Byrnes Is new at theLeng Island College) &$&
heanltal. anffAttn fmm .hub .... ...-. .i i..fc"&3
j..t UIVU u.11 iiujaiuiaua amy .Bar (-,
prove fatal. ftK
Itwaain-.IO nl.-lAAk mhtnt ha tnmAm .k k'ltS
Jump, He Inmned en tha trnnlr mm .'M,
It entered the Brooklyn end et tbe terldge,S'J
uu ruue te ma naar ym. amn. "- - i.a
midway ever he get tff the truck, palled eS ffl&
nis cost nud deliberately ellmbed up the S&l
Ontflr ralltne, aiml vn nrmn ..Ma Arik-U- l-tNt?
eablea that resehes te the top of the tower. A.'r3
neon ae
tiart aAamrtf thim ..liU.kui
hj a policeman, wne waa frantically est.
I deavering te reach him and then sprang
out iuie miusir. iiewn ne went like 1
He waa dressed la n "Jersey" shirt 1
seemed te bsve made preparatlea
.- r . """ "--- " -wewm( ,,.? ij
ten feet, be turned around, wared hla haa ?M
hrMSZ
.ujuiui, ue luiueu uue or two aoaeer- wr
anl.at at.fi ..tvilntr Iha -. ... ....a.. i
: .7 " :. " .v " . "" j
liwitiuu. uuauuuiimniu IUO -UriSCO BASl tfii
euuravurcu 10 airiKO our. lie seeateSl
te be exhausted. His efforts mmr ..K'a?
feeble, and be would probably have beta. ' ''
drowned but rer tbe opportune arrival et .
ha ...-,... r,k-- .1.- a ft....','
uw ,uuua. VUBU.J, tua waff m WOISSS ,, V1J
tithed him out. He wss transferred te u. " ,iKa
ether tus- at Governer's lalancl. Toe nmm. fyrl "
tain et the tug te whleh he was transfers
iiiieiBuiaieiy put into uroeaiynajBaiHrase, .rg
Ilvrnes nsr tn thn rvillnn. 'W.
, 4 3
rte wsb at once remevea w sn amtianes) , i.,,i
te tna liesmtal and If he rmnnmrm h will nav '.' a
arrested and held for trial under thespeelsi
millnanrvL t?4
Chares Her Oncls With Brutality,
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. S.aUrjrJ
Hlvn,. VMtairflaw fltaS a nallllnn Ih ta ,ttaL
trlet court claiming I10.0CO daasagta tnmKf
her unele, Mlebsel Fly nn, a wealthy faraaee Jl A
et tbls county, ler damages te etwsetar. .3,
liedllv atiiTarina anil frleht. Tha natlUMaaa. -'d
-.. ... . ,,.!t.l.
uusrgea mat riyun, wue nor guaraaaa. r 5'it -3
anu ubs unargn 01 nor property, BBeaesstaffi.
her of stealing his money, and ahecklBgljriTV-
aeused her. Atonetime,SBessyisMMst'
a rope around her neck, by wales. h-( 4
dragged her out of tbe house and ifcBiK
hinaailliarlna train until ilia uaautatWu.
dead. She charges that be afterward esr'i
her down and dragged her back lateihst'r
ueusn Dy ine rope ana aet ner ua eeaar u.r: ,
with a rope still around her neck, bat ists '
she was se badly hart that she feU te Is: V.
Hruw A ..a ... haA lal1 . U a-a aaaaa Uaaa i'
.... ai. au u-aa .alia ua waa aaaaaaa, , i
tin thVAlar m hnniaft rtf aatA nva tiae.. a,t.ajm'.
" -. ...- w, -aa mini, w.
partially revived ber, aud thtn nfjela
nnaaul h..ira(a.llna hla mM,a aladlaa
-. . . -... B ., umvl waaraaaag v
up by demanding: "My meaey os-'yessfS
llff." He waa trying te find rsrelTss's
enforee hla demand wbea a Mr. Jarvni
eame along and stepped htm. Suee ifcsvA
alleged asssult tbe girl bu beea Uvtajf,.1,
with relatives In Dee Molnea. 'h. -f.
- ' . . 1
wwsjbj ourrvuuecu p Mirvk ??
fires are raging I n tha country about Ottawa. 'tfl
St Jesrpb, a village of about 500 IsbaMaJ'i
tanla. slai mllaa frnm hf-re. la tiaavla. am!-vr
IITTIWI lirtL. sailaT It 'IWBwnM srstrnlnSE 4Vi
rounded by flames and la believed te be f
doemod. Owing te tbe dryness et the aea-' ifj
son It is Impossible toebeck the fires. Hosae ?".
of the most valuabla llmber lancta na tha vh:
Ottawa river have been devastated. Theffcfi
tfilairranh annminnnn that tnr an ara. a Bmm "jyi&i
tmllaa ..nnnri IJhaHif lava TnHnn ... Iha,
""-- -- --- .""i .;
uanauian raoine railway, the tire has fall, r.,
oentrol, desteylng heases sad every etkec
combustible thing In Its course. The valanVufl
me lertsts along tbe mountain range Mff,
town of Aylmer, which Is threatened Wltav-'Jf ,
destruction. It Is Impossible te eaUnsaas: ,. i 4
the amount of tbe prospective let. TheA-yfiill
already sustained will aggregate, tt la fct-f m
lieved, at least f&CO.OOO. It la feared Un? ;3g
sewers in we outlying outneia win aw aw- -;r'jr
duced toaeondltlonofcompletedeaidrttlesj, ,55$
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lYiainv nrTaiitiaa imvfl iwnn eynm wm 1 mr En Hnasn? w.-a
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An Agd Stan's Ctlmsa. "tetEI
Fajbmeunt, Ills., Aug 8. The vUJJgil
or sidney, uiirteen muea west 01 here, as?:vs-31
m k maia ui luwuas vAuiteiuaaa uybt asas pj
itluviff..D nt a .arlAa rtt mlmH ...-. 'fiji
bv James Fieenan. a mart led man evar-' -J''?3
,.m1h waaa 1 H whr. h. u..a-ll.hl l!
wj,wt jva, a w.w, v. uu Maw wwu.yiamaa,
the ruin et some twelve or tblrtsea yoebst
Itdha ranging In ages frnm twelve te irXM
sixteen yesrs. He wss arrested Wednesday vHjfeJ
or one euausr, gave uuuus ler ei,vwi Beats. frpi-'a
Immediately absconded. After bis
sppesrsnee the ether cases came te light.
Hla work baa been going en for ever
year, and some of tbe most prominent
families uf tbe plaee are grief stricken eyer
the dlsgraes et their daughters.
Eeldlers Heady te Slay Indians,
Tucson, Arts, Aug. 3 Adrleas fretm
Baa Carles ssy tbst at the subsgssey
Wednesday night some sheeting wasea
gsged In. It Is fesred there is serious
trouble. The ten Tente Afaehes are Mill
ml.slng. It tbey leave the reservation tbey
will go Inte Northern Arlzmr, as tbat wu
their old camping ground before being eat
tied en tbe reservation. Gen. Miles aad
staff at Fert Themas will be at San Carles
te-day. He bas every company of troesa
In the territory lit tbe best possible ceatH
tlen ler en active campaign. All are Ber
ing te the most available points te meet
quickly any emorgeney wbleh may arise.
Committal! Suicide.
Stockton, Cal., Aug, a Professer F.
A. Parker, principal of the hlgb soheol of
Dubuque, lows, one of a party of taaeners
visiting tbe Yesemlte valley, shot htaaaeU
at tbe station here yesterdsy while Buffer
ing from an stuck of Intermittent lever.
Uls remains bsve been sent East.
Several Ktd.d,
Londen, Aug. 3. Auexp'oalenluanre--aanrir
inanulka'urlns establishment at
Wandsworth te day partly destroyed Ua V
structure Several lemels empleyes wen 41
killed.
Thirteen lielldn-g. In A.hea. 1;
BltYAN, UelO, Aug. e icn uubibhb ygm
houses, a hotel ana two uarcs eurnea Mas
night st West Unity, fourteen miles noitk neitk
east of here. Mostly Insured. '
A Sn.p.et Released,
Bbiilin, Aug. 8. The man arrested at
Kiel ea suspicion of being a Freneh spy fees
been found te be Innocent, 1
vsaruai. i.ui.4HUs,
P Washington, D. O., Aug 3 Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey t Light lecat rains, followed Fri
day night by fair, warmer, aeuwwesMily
winds.
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