w tw ii fffwwwMi'iiin nr iwii tfi'iiiwaiiainw'fci ii ii n hirM-T-'r-rTgiBM rrnwnriiii-i - - n n WfwWQmEmsw&B'!fi H . $ ViWtt wxZftMtt VOLUME XXIV-NO. 291. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1888. PBICE TWO GENTS. sAat . .-, ,. A i I 'il ' TT il"Tl . . . S Ik i 11 i ii a i r rmm I rr ,, n A GREAT DAY AT RIGBY. THOUHNDI ATTEND T1IK CAMPMCEt INd OF TUB COLOtlKDrBOt'LB. Many La. nc a-1 riant There, and tbe Whites and Blecks rill the Weeds -Uncle Tem, Ann Hannah il S ater Dinah A wall at the Plckaclnnles Ei'Jey Tuemielrrs. Tiie annual Rtgby csrapmeetlng took place Sunday and It was a big day for tbe colored people. Tbla meeting lias been held ler very many yeara and It never falla te bring together a large crowd et oelored as well as tbe white peple. It li lelely tbe religions meeting of tbe negrees, bow ever. The present placa et meeting la In Haines' wecda, at Arcadia station, Fulton tewneblp, en tbe line of tba Oxford A l'c'fteh lijttem railroad, and net mere than a mile from tbe Maryland line. Meeting have been bold at tbla p'ace for tbe past aeven year, but formerly tbey took plaoe In a grove about a mile and a-balf away. Frem tbe owner et tbe grove tbe name Klgby was given. la late years a church has been erected In Haines' weeds and all meetings ate new held there. Trie weeds la well adapted te Its purpose. It la situated en a hill which begins at tbe station and ascends graiually. Tbe trees are thick and several springs en the ground (urn eh the beat of drinking waters. "Klgby Day" Is known all ever tbe lower end of this oeunty, Chester and Cecil, Har ford and Yerk, and from all the colored people come They make It a big holiday and save tbelr meney te make a geed appear ance at the meetlng. "It never rains en Rlgby Day," Is au old saying among tbe colored people; and Ills nearly right III said that tbe weather Is usually of tbe best en that day and the meetlugs were soareely ever known te be Interfered with by bid weather. Yesterday morning tbe clouds looked rather heavy end threatening for a lone; time, however, and, although the sun was Bhinlng brightly at neon, they re'.urned later In the day aud a rain followed. This did net come until tbe prlnelpal services of tbe day had been concluded. 1'rjNNY CONVEYANCES. Bright and early In the morning tbe people began te pour Inte the grounds. They carae In all kinds of vehicles, from a large omnibus down te a sulky, and some et the turnouts woreol the funniest kind imaginable. Many pieple walked te tbe grounds from the uclnlty. Special tralnB were run en the narrow gauge railroad, and tbe llttle locomotive, which leeks like a toy, wan kept busy puffing and snorting around the grounds all day lone. Special trains Mere run te I'euab Bettem every hall hour, and they hauled a great many psepla There were probably a couple of thousand colored folks en the ground?, from the llttle black child lu Its mother' arms te old gray haired men and women of 80 yeara and ever. There were many very funny looking old men, who could play tbe part of Uncle Tem without a partlcle of make, up, while the aunt Dinahs and Hannahs were very numereur. The mpjerlty of tbe colored people were well dressed and all were well behaved with thocxe3ptlon et a few loud-uieuthod beja who mauage te bring orieugh whisky with them te tbe grounds te make them ugly. This led te a disturbance towards evening In whleh men and women joined, and several had thelr heads punched. There were as many If net mero white people than colored en tbe ground, and they mingled freely with tLelr dusky brethren and sla teia MANY LANCASTRIANS ATTKND. Lancaster was well represented at the meeting. Many folks dreve down from ihlsclty wirly iiilhe morning and among the number were several politicians who kept Bmlllngatthe colored girls, nursing the pickaninnies, treating the bucks te lemonade, and in manyether ways making themselves popular. Noneof tbe politicians were s-eu in the vlcinlly et the piece et worship. The reault ct their huatllug will net be" known until after tbe next Re pnblicau primary, honever, as colored men are considered very quoer In pol itics, and ospeclally se In the lewer end. Lancaster was represented very largely by Its hucksters. This enterprising let el men seldom get lei', and when they don't knew bow te de business lu a crowd the weather is very frleU. There were no less than thirty of thi s i thrifty men at the moettug, and thelr stands dotted the weeds from the Btatlen te the top of the hill. In addition te these there ware many ethor stands whlen were presided ever by ..ninrndclilzauset tbe nelg bjrhoed. Fer tbe right te ereet these Btands the huck sters paid the obureh from 2 te 15 eaeb, be that religion and business was sue cesslully combined te the best Interests el tbecnuieh. Everything was ettered fersale and no eue with money had auy need te go away hungry or thirsty, lemonade and peanuts have the tightest held en peeple who atteud publle meetings, whether they be white 01 colored, aud great q Jan titles el both were disposed or. Tue stands were well patronized, aud tee cream, watermelons, "New Orleans Mad " aud ether things were sold in great quantities. The Lan caster huckster h very " 11 " and the ma jority of theni made plenty of money. An article that seemed te Le lu demand was the campaign badge. Although Harrison had tbe call mrmg tbe colored people,many were seen with President Cleveland's pic ture en tueir ceatc. Badges of all kinds were sold, but the whlte doalers y that their buslueas was hurt by a calmed dealer who disposed et bis bieck at ubs man oesi In order that be would net be compelled te lake them borne. THE DA'S SEllVIOLS The place where the religious servlctB weru held was in tte weeds en the south slde of the read and some dis tance up the hill. Here a rough pulpit bad been ereeted ler the minister, wblle tbe audience occupied temporary beaid Beats. On account et the IlcIIue In the ground tbe pulpit bad been made down the bill se that everybody en the stats had a geed opportunity te Bee and hear. The meeting was la charge of Rev. Lewis, a well-dressed and sjuieA'bat In telligent looking colored man. He also seemed te bave charge of thestugleg, which part el the service was Xty far the most In- lereillng. xae nytuca were ui me wu oampmeetleg kind, with funny word and still funnier musle Sjuie of them lasted for K and -0 minutes, and few It any outsiders could ca'ch hall of the words. 'I he colored people, howevor, Beemed te be perfectly familiar with them and they followed Lev.l, who with his band te his head saDg lu the meat earnest way. Heme of the old sisters were greatly affected by the singing and grew very happy during the day, Tbe pulpit was occupied by several dltler- ent ministers during the day. Wblle one preiched thn ethers occupied the rough eats In tbe rear. Nearly all were grsj beaded and borne were bald. Theywereall well-dressed and respectable looking, but the scene reminded one very forcibly of tbe well known pictures of tke "Lime Kiln Club." The sorvlees nf tbe meetlng began en Saturday evening when the first eernien was preicned by liar. Stephen Frlsby, et Columbia ThenrJt sermon ei nuneay morn lngwits b rt.v.ThemM Wilsen, el Lsncas ter, and he waa followed by Kev. Jeremiah Procter, et Lincoln. Kev. Jehn W.Clemens, of West Chester, preached In the afternoon te a large audience. Be waa an old gray haired and very reverend looking man. He took his text from number of chapters in the Bible and In his discourse he managed te work In a nutnW et very long words bu; at times his audience was at a less te see their way through his arguments. In tbe evening Kev. Nelsen Wiggins, of New Uirden, Chester oeunty, closed the services with a sermon and " Klgby Day " was evor for another year. ' During the morning services ene et tbe minister! ereated seme amusemeut especi ally te tbe whlte people. In closing his remarks he said "It there are any bfothern or sisters here who have any chicken te spare they will please send It tethe pulpit." This bad tbe desired tITeet and the appe appe tltesletthebungry reverend gentlemen were satisfied. VIOTOItV FOIt THK IRON VfOUKE S. Tlis Actlv. riaiebatl Oluti Delisted In a Clete Oame en Saturday, Tbe crowd that gatbered at the Irentldes ball grounds en Saturday afternoon wit one of tbe kind calculated te make ball players and every one else leel geed. There, were abiut 600 peeple present, and of this number COO paid. The ethers skinned tbe fence or beat their way In In some ether manner. The attraction was a game of biae ball between tbe Active club and tbe newly erganlzid Penn rolling mill nine. Tue Actives had net been boaten b single time this year, and It was well known that they would make a geed fight te win, while tbe rolling mill boys were going te make a desperate eUert te bettl them. The result was that tbf Iren work ers oame out rloterloua by tbe soere of 1 te 3. Altogether tbe game was close, but was net as Interesting as tbe figures would lead one te believe. There was net an earned run In tbe game. Melcberwasln the box tcr tbe Iren men, and he pltched another splendid game, lie was given much better support than during the first game, howevor. Suyder slse pitched well, and tbe mill men had no chance te slug him te any extent. He was wild In hla throwing te bases, however, and two very damaging errors of this kind were made by him. Tbe Actives did net put up tbe fielding game that they can and should, Ot tbe 1'eun club McGrady aud Keldenbach each took dlttlcultllies. Qlelm played third base In the absence of Charles Shay, and although be bad two errors In tbe first Inntug be aot aet tled down te work after that and did well. Although Umpire Dean usually does well, and It is well known that be would net de any one an Intentional wrong, he made one very bad decision In this game. 1 1 was In tbe eighth Inning. Kill wentte the bat and sent a geed ball Inte right Held. It passed inBlde et the first bag and remained lu until It stepped near tbe foul fUg line. 'J be nmplre was near tbe pitcher's box at the tlme, and although he ran out he did net get a geed vlew of the ball and he declared It a foul. K very one In a position te see It pronounced It filr. At the time tbe Actives had a man en third base and this bit would bave brought blm In. There was but cne scorer en the grounds and he was very In accurate. Belew we glve tbe result et his work for what It la worth : ACTIMC rBNK men. H 11.1' R II. r. A. B A MJshler.2. 1 0 1 t d Itrlmmer. 21 i II O 'I 1 3 I' 1 JU 1 0 8 O 3 0 2 0 U J It'll. cAI . . 1 II 0 1 0 1 u 1 7 0 00 1 (I 7 4 4 1 1 0 n n 0 14 lllyiue, c . .1 1 l.'hiy. U.l.ie u 0 Melcher. pO 0 iHllclui, i I a 1 'hay, 4,l,rl 0 elM'tiriidym 0 O I lem'tiu h,l 0 1 8 Ittlu'ttUj, all O IIO)tlter,t 0 'truub, m . 1 tlnhn, l.tc.1 Cllne, 3 ....0 llulslur, s . 0 U'h'Mit, r... e ttnyder, i 0 Total .... 3 4 27 S7 6' Total.... 4 u -7 It 6 l Active I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '2-3 l'ennlren 0 0 0 0 12 10 0-4 Summary: Twe base hit Uelsler "tmch nut lly "cyder. 12; by Mulcner, 10. l'usied bails-Kill, 1 1 Myers, :. Wild ptich-8nyder, lj Me'cber.l I.ulten banes-active, 7 ; l'enn, 4 Umpire Duin, iliue 1.60. B. F. UoUBer, manager of tbe August Flower base bull club, writes a letter te the Intki.i.iekm Kit, lu which he says that players et tue l'enn mill have circulated reports te tbe elleet that tbey (tbe August Flower) are ' scabs " and school boys and are afraid te play thetn. Ileuser naj b that his team Is ready te play them eery day from Monday te Saturday, from new te the close et the year. Tbe I'rolei.lenal.. The Lsague games of Saturday were : At Philadelphia: Detroit!, Philadelphia 0 ; at Washington : Chicago 4, Washington 1 ; at New fork : Pittsburg 3, New Yerk '1 ; at Bosten : rioaten 10, ludlanapelis 8. The ABioelatlon games were : At St. Leuis : Mt. Leuis 5, Athletic b (eleven In nings); at ljeulsvllle: Leulivlllu 7, Baltt Baltt tlmereO; at Kansas City : Kansas City 12 Cleveland 3; at Cincinnati : Brooklyn U Cincinnati 6 (eleven Inning), The Hunday games of ball were: At St. Leuis, Ht. Leuis 1!, Athletics 0; at Liuls vllle, Baltimore 0, Lcutsvlltx fi ; at Cin cinnati, Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0, Although llm Cincinnati grounds were very wet yesteiday from a suvure rain storm tbe home team and Brooklyn had but one erier eieh. The Broeklyus were out batted, but they wen. Bebby Mattbewa has been reloaded by the Athletic. Appointed Au Umpire. William Djen, the well known bise ball umplre,to-dayrecelvod a telegram announc ing that he bad been appointed an umpire In the Trl Stale League, which has clubs In Ohie, Michigan and West Virginia. He was ordered te report for duty at occe, and will leavu for the West te night. Uraerted Her VMIilrcn. Jeca'ban Wilsen, u young colored man, call ml en Alderman Halbach this morning te bave Mtllcent Uieeu arrested for desert ing her children. A warrant was Issued, the woman was arrested and gave ball for a bearteg. Toe Inside history of the case Is that Jonathan and tbla woman bave lived together without the formality of a mar riage ceremony. A short tlme age she struck a new lUtne, and Jenathau te bring her te tertus brought the above suit. He says be Is willing te marry her, and se sure was he of that event occurring that be took out a marriage license. She sayB ake won't marry blm. The case will be beard next week, but before that time the probability Is that It will be settled. A Nairew K.cipe. On Saturday evening a little girl made a narrow escape tretn bslng run ever by a team and probably killed at Walnut and North Q-ieen Btreets. She was walking ever tbe crewing accompanied by her little brother, who was en a bicycle. About this time the Lltltz stage was coming up the street. Tbebny pasntd In front et the horses safely, but one et them struck tbe llttle girl, knocking her down. It looked as though abe would be trampled, but she had presence et mind and she kept rolling bersell en tbe ground uutlUue bad placed herself out et barm's way. Funeral tif Ueerge W, Unelil. The luneral et Geerge W. Buehl leek place en Sunday afternoon from bis res. res. deec, Ne. 30 New street, and was largely attended. The funeral was In charge el Monterey Ledge of Odd Fellows, und there were also present representatives of Lan caster, Heracbel and Hebel ledges, Tbe pall-bearers were M, J, Weaverand Ueerge Musser, of Ltucaster Ledge; Charles Kel del and J. K. Meetzer, of Uercbel, and F. I J, Scbuelng and L. W. Leng, of Monterey. I The Interment was made at Lancaster - i csmetery, TUE PDRSDIT REWARDED. UOJVA HOH9B THIBF WAS CAI-TUIIED ON t-RIDAT X.S.ST. A rarlj- or Oelcrmln Mn Fellow Hliu late Maryland and It.ceier the lleraa After Facing n Denblc-Hatrilied Gun -The llc.pcrate Thief Mew In Custody, Oa last Thursday night, herse was elea from the pasture II aid of Heward Saedgrasi, who lives en tbe farm et Hen. A. Unrr Smith, near KlrkwoeJ. Tae thett was discovered early en Friday morning, and thn Kirk weed Horae company, of whleh Mr. Snedgrasa is a member, w called out. Parties were sent out In all dt rectlens. Constable MeNels, with hla as aistants, get en the traek of tbe thief In Fulton township, and traeed him te Cono Ceno Cone wtngo bridge, where tbey oresaed tbe river, Prem there they proeeeded te Dublin, Har. ford oeunty, Maryland, through whleh place the thief and horse passed Just about one hour ahead et them. At that point they learned who tbe man was and that he only lived about two miles fnrtber en. Tee posse Immediately pro ceeded te his cabin In ene et the most God forsaken parts et that section. Soen as they retched the plaea they discovered the horse and were about te take him Inte their cus tody whoa the thief oimeeut et bis deer without any thing en his parson exeept a light undershirt. He had lu his band a bad looking double-barreled gun cocked and te bis shoulder, and he told them In a manner that showed be meant It te get out or be would kill tbe first man who attempted te oeme inslde his gate. By this time his wife ilse eame out with a pistol ; she also looked light all ever. Things looked pretty equally ter a llttle lime, but tlially Otlleer McNels suggested a laying down of arms and a talk ever the matter. This was done, and by a stnigetle movement of the posse they get possession of tbe gun, when Me Nels covered tbe tbtef with his pistol and marched him back te a Justleeat Dublin The rest of tbe party took the herse along At tbe Justice's cfilce a bearing wis held, nd tbe thief was committed te Jail at Bel Air, and the horse was brought te tbls aide of the river. A requisition will be gotten out, aud tbe Jill of this oeunty will seen bave another prisoner. Tbe name et the tbtef Is David Dlckman. LAW JIBNUE K JKKOMB liKin. Sketch or the Weli-Kuuwn llnruerlit anil Uleb Man at N w Voik Mr. Lawrence K. Jereme pasied peace fully away about neon en Sunday, at Sharen, Conn. He had net been conscious since Friday nlgbt and autlered no pain. His wife and Ben, Travers Jereme, besldea ether members uf tbe family, were at his bedalde. Tne funeral will take place In New Yerk en Tuesday or Wed nesday. Mr. Jereme was In the 09. h year of bis age. He bad many warm frlends in Lancaster county, and be made frequent vlaKs te Cel. Dulfy, el Marietta, and Hen. Simen Cameren. Mr Jereme never missed a meeting et tbe Partners' club. At the banquet of tbe club at ex-Snnater Cameren's Denegal farm In June, "Larry" participated heartily In the day's festivities, and his bealth then appeared te be as robust aa any any man's In the distinguished parly, Lawrence Koseoe Jereme was born at Pempey, a vlllngoef Oiendaga county, N. Y., but when 12 or 11 yeara of age bis lather moved te the neluhborheod of Msrlen, Wayne oeumy, N. Y. Fer three or four years Liwrenue assisted his father lu farm work aud then went te Rochester, N. Y., where be bgan the study of law In the i lllce of his uncle, 111 ram K. Jereme. A year or two later lie came te New Yerk, whoreho passed two or three years as clerk lu a large wholesale dry goods Iioure. He then went Inte part nershlp with hla brother, Leenard W. In the publication of the ltoehester American, which was a streug Whig Journal. After Fillmore became president, Ltwrenc3 was made collector et tbe pert of Rochester, l'hls place be held until the Democratle party name Inte power, and then came te New Yerk, where he went Inte the stock steck stock hrekerago business with bis brotberr, Palterten and Leenard. Nine years age he retired from bus'ness. He wasa member el several clubs, being associated chiefly with thn Union, te which he had belonged slnce May, 1859; and no man In New Yerk was better known among club men and In tbe places where they assemble. He was a most genial companion, a wit and a clever stery-teller, wbose presence Insured the entenalnment of any social gathering. In tne club house, at the race track or a field among sportsmen, rie always bad friends at bis side, and alwuys was a potent agent In tbe oreatlen et mirth and geed humor. Hu made Beveral visits te Londen, where the danghter of hla brother Leenard, Lidy Rtndnlph Churchill, Is con s; teunus lu society, and he became a great favorite In the "Prince of Wales set," nd among e her people of social dlatlne tlen. lliippfiilnc In the Ka.t Hurt. Dr. Jaejb Muaser, of Wlluisr, has pur chased from Mr, Franke two acres el ground. The prlce paid was (0)0 an acra He will In the near luiure build a bsautl 'ul residence en the tract. Mrr. F. L. Clark returned home en Sunday from New Yerk and Canada, wbere sbe bad been visiting ber parentc Her pleaure wan marred by the deatb of her sister, MIhh Jesln Harper, an accemp Ished young Jady el New Yerk. Mr. Willis Rohrer, son of Mr. A. D. Rohrer, the popular Kail Knd lletUt, ao ae ao eotnpanled by bis eiusln, Mr. ares, el Kast Petersburg, returned home en Satur day from an extended tour through tbe Eastern states They were looking at na ture Irnm the White Mountains and stepped at Saratoga te see seme of the races, and were very muea benenttea by their trip. The city has cirnmr,need tf. grade that portion et Kat King street from Frank lin te Bread, preparatory te lading a pave mentalent; tbe reservoir grounds. Drunk am! Disorderly. Margaret Gettler has been complained against before Alderman A. F. Dennelly for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. She gave ball for a bearing. Henry Armstrong was arrested ler a slrallKretlente en Saturday night by Ofll cer Stertiitel'z. Armstrong resisted arrest and kicked and ttruck two citizen, who went te tbe officer' assistance. Tee priso ner was very penitent this morning and begged bard for his release se that be could go te bis home at Manhelm, but bise in duct was se bad that the mayor could net dhcbsrge blm. He made bis Imprison ment light five days In Jail. A uauE Mu and Weman llrenneil. A veiy sad case of drowning occurred at Bar Harber, Me, en Saturday nlgbt, by which Miss Annie Milllken, tbe only child et Jehn Milllken, a wealthy cotton planter, of New OfleiuB, where his family are et the hi ii bent becUI standing, a nlote of (ix-U H. Senater Hewell, el Maine, and J. Heward Bred, a jcueg society man, et Albany, N. a seu of Jrel Ksed, of that city, lest their Uvea wblle canoeing en Frenchman's bay, (hoi Ills Swaainmrt and Hliue'f In I'lalnvllle, Conn., en batnrday after noon, Geerge Bradley, aged 23, shot bis sweetheart, Llllle Perter, aged 17, and then sbet himself. Tbe affair occurred at the girl's borne. Miss Petter died en Sunday, and Bradley will net recover, I'OUIIOAl NOTK4. Kev. B. Hunt, Uenessee oeunty, N. Y., writes tbe Wilkeabarre Ltatttr t "The laboring mux who vote the Republican ticket votes against hla best Interests, against his best geed and against tbe best geed el 11 etber laboring people. Hew Inns;, eh, Lord, hew long must the people be deceived by the Republican press and the stump speakers e vote ter free trade for the rleh, high taria and rulnens taxes ter tbe labor ing people T It all tbe people oeuld fullv understand our present Republican tarltl laws, oeuld see thorn aa tbey are, tbe presi dent's tariff mcsiaire would float triumph antly ever the laad of the free and the borne of tbe brave " Among the mpn that the Republican party has dellgbted te honor In the paat none have beeu accounted ninr-i honorable than Charles J. Amlden, et Hinsdale, N. U He has been prominent In party olreles, and has been rcoegnlzsd by Its tnetubers aa an able and representative man. Four veara age Mr. Amlden refused te swallow Hlalneism, but this year It was expeeted be would be found In the old camp With this Idea Republican shouters called upon the firm of C, J. Amlden it Sen. Mr. Frank Amlden, the junior member el the tlrtu, says : "We are for tree wool, beeauie we believe It would help our butlueta materially and harm no one lu particular. We employ 100 men In the manufacture el oashmerols, and tbls tariff nn wool simply drives us from tbe use of finer grades for mixing te the use exclusively nf tbe coarser California and Texas wools. Consequently we are restricted and hampered lu cur operations by this wool tariff, whleh yields a revenue net needed by the government. Free wool would enable a otieaponlng el product that would result In Ineruased con sumption, acenxnquHnt Increased detnaud for raw wool, both native and foreign, and steadier employment In times of overpre duotten, when the surnltis might by ebance 00 disposed of abroad." Here Is a psrnraph from llie spoeoh. et Hen. Charlrs R. Duukalew, delivered last May In the lower house of Cengress: " About sixteen years age what occurred T Our tanneraand leathirinen came te Con gress and they were Inlluent.al In securing a law for the Importation el hides Inte tbla country duty free, thereby exciting tbe same character of clamor against free bides that we new hear agilnst free wool. Why, the farmer was te be ruined, the butchers were te be rulned, by caking en 125, en nn average, from thevaluent Mvery animal slaughtered In the United Stabs; our Industries were te be very greatly Injured by decreasing the tnsrket value of demtstla bides. But Congress passed the law for free bides. New nur experts of leathor and leather manufac tures are eight or ten times greater than they were bsfore the pasige of that law applause, and the farmers and butchers are net li'Jured, because they buy cheaper beets, shoes nnd ether articles which tbey need. Everybody Is benelltied by the change That Is the result of buying free bldesdewnln Argoutlne, which are brought here and worked up, and the products of which net only supply In part our home demand but go out Inte the uommeree of the world. " Mr. O. A. ISIslien, an Iron-werkor who represented the Knights of Laber before tbe tariff commission at Chicago, Septem ber 0, lHs'2, hhIiI : "False ecouemlo princi ples antagonistic te the welfare of the wage working and producing closses would be urged by the manufacturers and would be monopolists el Important Industries by basing tbelr argumnts en the hollow as as Mumnueu that te protect them by a high tariff would be te protect the wage worker, I. e , they would be onabled te pay higher wagep. This Is a bare delusion aud a suare te ettch the votes anil geed will nf these who tell In factories at blgh-pressurespeed ten te twotve hours per day, and are paid Just enough te keep them nt the forge and lurnace from day today, whlle tbe employ ers get tbe wages back in high roots, eta, Ignoring the great nconemlo law of compe tition that governod the wages of the la borer as well as his produet uuder our un Juu Industrial system." "I bave written a bushel et letters te -day," said Judge Thurman Saturday evening; "seme personal and some political, but a large proportion te the geed Lord knows who, In every statu anil torrltery. It Is astonishing bow loiters will pour In upon a man after be has bean nomlnated ter an oillce, Lgltlmate oerrositondeuco can be attonded te, hut It worries the llfeeut of ene te be compnllei toanawer all the lottera rocelved aud nil foreign te the work before us. The liberal Hdvlca given as te the preper manner of conducting thecampatgn Is simply iiiarvelnuH, but can be considered. 1 he very objectlenablo part comes when one reeelves duuiands for money for eue oauae or another. At tbe present time there must be a perfect boom In church building, and aid is called for ler hospitals, oellt-gea and hemi-a of various kinds that are In course of construction. Help is badly need ed and In many Instauces demands for meney are made with a degree of assurance that la decidedly refreshing If net romarkable. Many et tbose calls oerno from worthy people, without doubt, while olbera are, te say tbe least, questionable and oeuio freui harpers. It cannot hardly boexpeeted that because a man la a candidate for an cilice be can contribute te all the worthy causes et m nation," Four hundred voterans nt the late war, who have organized Inte a Democratic elub In Utrrlaburg, bold an unlhuslaHtle meet ing Saturday night. Kx-Congressman and Postmaster Meyers and the Rsv. J. Cooper made sttrrlng Hpeoebes In favor of Cleve land's tsrlfl reuommeadatlen and his re election. Preparations are In active pro gress te attend the Grangerh' plcnie at Williams' Greve en August 28, en which occasion Penident Cleveland and etber prominent Democrats are expected te be present. Arrangements are being made ter W0 veterans et the club te go there, equipped with f.lmllar uniforms as these worn in the late rebellion. Kx Judge Hilten, of New Yerk, who la largely luturi sted In woolen mills and va rleus manufacturing properties, la a streug supporter of Presldeut Citiveland. "1 am oenvinoed," Iiebujh, "that President Cleve land Is a safe, honest, clear-headed, con servative! lllclal. 1 kuew that thn mains et the busluehs community BecdiiHiderhlm. rbey arwueuvluced that, no matter what Congress may de tedliturb 'or harais the busliiesH equilibrium of the nation, Grnver Cleveland is always ready with a sturdy veto te block the way." David Jehn Johusen, tbu superintendent of the Harmony mill-, at Cohoes, N, Y,, whleh employ ever Ii COJ hands, lsanariteu advocate of Presldeut Cleveland's tariff reform views, and sels Jehn Hoelt, another larue manufacturer et the same pUce. "Of course," Mr. Scott said te a New Yerk llernld r p'tseutatlve, "I would net laver auy plan that would reduce wavi-s. The Mill bill la a wage protection. Under It provlblens we would have the benblll et freeraw wool. Tbeaccumulatlonef surplus In the lederul treasury la mere daugereu te the laboring, business aud elhr people than anything t'ergress can de. Kvery one In the Republican party admits Its danger, but they re bound te grumble at any method proposed by Democrats for Its re du.tlnn. Tne oeuutry would bave Utile trouble It tne pelltlciau would let it alone." Heath of lU-Ceiinly 1 reaiuier Ituutr . William Reber s, who was county treas urer In 1B70 und 1871, died en Sunday at bis residence lu Maner township, In his CO.b year. He bai been In falling health for some time. His funeral will take place en Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock, Ircrn his lata residence nn the Laucihler and Ce lumtila turnpike, snd the remain taken te the Unit6d Brethren church at Meuntvllle, where the service will be held. Deceased was a well known cltlzsn and In his early llle held mauy positions of trust, tbe last and most luiertant of vWilub was that of county Ueasurer. He was a member et Columbia Loilgecf Mawus and Monterey Ij'Jdge of U Id Folie at, a who auu inree daughters nimlte blm. Ven Multke Ketlrea. Bkhi.i.v, Aug. U. Count Ven Moltke has retired from bis p'jellien as field mar shal of the Garman army, aud 1 succeeded by Lleutenait-General Count Waldersee. Kmperer William has written a gracious and affectionate letter le General Moltke, nominating him for president et tbe county defense division, WANDERED FROM 110ME. TDK FA'tlLT OF AN OLD MAN LKallN THAT UK Is IN Olltll. Samuai I.engneetar, Who Mysteriously Dis appears, Walks te Ih Heckey Biatt). lie Visits ltelatlves and Will Re turn te Ilia Heme In the Anlumn, On the night cf July 22 Samuel l,ong l,eng l,ong neekor, an old man living near Spring Greve, In the eastern end of the oeunty, wandered away front home. It waa sup posed that be bad gene te friend's beuse and would return In aday or two, He failed te turn up and Inquiry waa made In the vlelnlty et his home, but net a traee oeuld be had of htm. Many pwple believed that he waa dead, and large piece of woodland near hla home was searched torawbelo day by liny men who thought that hla dead body weull surely be found. Hla family were greatly distressed at hla disappear ance, and they icaelved te leave nothing undone te discover b whereabouts. A reward et (00 waa 1 1 ffe red ter the recevery of bis body If dead or hla whoreabouu If living. This reward was cllered for some daya and still nothing oeuld be beatd of the missing man. On Saturday tbosuspenso etbls friends In this oeunty was rolleved by the receipt of a tel egram announcing that tbe old gontleuian was In Ohie with relatlves. The dispatch slated that be had walked tbe greater part of tbe dlstanoe between his home and Ohie As be Is eighty yeaiseltt this was a big undertaking. He will remain In Ohie for some time acd will be vent te hla home lu this county In tbe fall, llK.rOltriALtlKllJIaNSfUHItlKIt, A Number ul Us ll lore tbe Fourth Ward MagUiiate, At an early hour Sunday morning Con stable Ktchellz arrested L'zzle Dlokel and Mary Tahudy en charges of keeplng a dis orderly house and drunken and disorderly conduct. At the same time Andrew Shsy and Henry Montgomery were arrested for being drunk and disorderly. The partita all live In tbe Klgbth ward and all were at the house et Misses Dlekel and Tabudy, where It Is alleged that tbey became se dis orderly that they annoyed the neighbors who complained against them. Tbey were held for a hearing en Friday evening. The five boys who were charged with stealing meney from the store of J. C. Houghten t Ce , had hearing en Satur day ovenlog bo'ero Alderman Spurrier Nothing oeuld be proved against any of tbe boys but Klmer Rutt. It was shown that he bad stolen money, but he aeetned te bave been led Inte It by ether ana elder boys, who made him belleve tbat be had a right te tbe meney. Aa tbe prosecutors did net care te push tbe naie, the boys were discharged, W. W. Sanrnrd, who says tbat he re aldes In Wllllamspert, came te Lancaster some tlme age In seveh of work. He went te beard with the family of A. C. Maynard, en St. Jeseph atreet, where he remained until the latter partet last week. When be left he took with him a revolver and a small case et tools bolenglng te Mr. Maynard. He was arrested Saturday evening by Cjnslable Klchella and Oltleer Gardner and it was loarned where he had sold the stolen property. He wai held for a hearlng, UltUOB OUAUIIUIItND 1IKINQ9 BL'ir. He Claim t B3.000 Damages from a Manhelm UumtMbla What itruca Alleges. Bruce Chautlbrand, who Is well known In tula eity, but who has lived at ether plaoes for the past few years, entered suit lu tbe court of common pleas this after noon, through his counsel, B, F. Davis, ntq, against Jillarsen Knefter, constable et Manhelm borough. Tbealll lavlt en whleh the suit Is based is very lengthy. Brltlly the faets are thoietThat tbe defendant, Jeffersen Klctlar, en July 21, without lawful authority, did enter tbe realdoneo of his father In-law, Jubu G. Kepper, In Raphe township, and without authority did break open threo trunks and a bureau, disturbed the contents, carried away a dczsn photo graphs of plaintiff and members of his family, disturbed private peparsand pried Inte letters, bends and ethor valuable papers. By reason et tbe Intrusion nf tbe oenstablo his wife was made slek. While lu the house Kleller, he alleges,uted violent languige against plaintiff and hi family. He clalma that he hat austalned 5,000 damages In bis business aa a detec tive. The affidavit conclude by stating "that he Is thesuperlntondentof adeteetlve agoney, whose place of business Is Wil mington, Dalaware," and at the time of tbe commission et tbe trespass by K letter he waieublsway te Kurope te procure ths extradition of one Max Imilllan L Llohen Llehen ateln, fugitive from Justice, and be did net complete or finish bis business en ac count et said conduct, having been notified by a cablegram, while In Londen, of Kit 11- or's trespass, aud be was obliged te oeu.e home te leek alter his family and affairs Tbe papers will be served en Ktelter to day or te morrow, and hU side et the story will no doubt present tbe dispute In a dill erent light. A Ilia; MeeiluK at TdUlly en Hunaay. Rev. 11. B Htredack, pastor of a German Lutheran church at Brooklyn, New Yerk, preached at Trinity church. As tbe weather was very warm aud a small congregation exptcted, It wan Intended tntuld the service lu the chal, but as the pee; le came pour ing lu It was seen found tbat the chapel would net accommodate ibem and the diei of ths chnrch were thrown open snd the pews filled. Rev. Stredach preached an excellent sermon from Isaiah Hi ebsp'-er, first aud fceoejd verses. He Is a llueut speaker wltb a slight but pleasant German accent. Ileies Frem L'eleralti. Wblle Calvin Gjlbratth was en hla way te the Kirk weed creamery with a lead of milk, tbe shaft belt can.i cut and the herse ran ell. Mr. Gilbralth waa thrown from tbe wagon and had hla head badly cut. He was attended by Dr. Wentz. A cow belonging te Cromwell Blackberu while piiturlug lu a field was attacked and bitten by a copperhead snake whleh was was afterwards killed by WlllUm Gtrvln. The wind stcrm which visited Celeraln last week blew the tops et a number of grain stacks off and did bouie ether dam age but Ihere wits little rain. Itelle et tue Campaign el IB te. In tbe presidential catupatgu of 1810, Henry Warfel, el Celemauvllle, erected lu (rent nt hi house a large inaple pole. At tbe end et the campaign the pole was cut down and placed In tbe everden et Mr. Warfel's barn, where It remained until WeJnesday last when It was removed in a a idly worm eaten condition. Geerge Lecber secured a portion et tbe butt, and had it sawed and turned Inte cines for tbe t lends of bis giandfatbei'a grandson. Cl'valanV Latter el Acceptance Heady Waiiiinote.v, Aug. 13 vVm, Dicksen, member et the Democratic national com mittee for tbe District et Columbia, re turned from New Yerk yesterday. Speak ing et tbe president's letter of acceptance be said: "The campaign text book, I un derstand, Is all ready te be lsiusd as seen as tbe letter la given out, acd my Impres sion la tbat It will be published during the present week." LUMUKK MUX CO It lit NK. A Company formed te Control the llnalneis In the Northwest, Minneapolis, Minn , Aug. 13. The de tails of one of the most gigantic trusts ever devised have just come te the surface In this elty, It I a combination of atl the principal lumber Interests of Minnesota with these et Wisconsin, Fred. Meycrheuser, tbe rleh lumberman, who baa already sceured control el all the pine lands tributary te the Chippewa and Menoutlneo rlvera In Wisconsin, is at the head of the deal. He la also at the head et the Mississippi Legging company, waeae headquarters are at Kati Claire, Wis, The company Is said te control about alxty million dollars, Invested In lumber, and pine lands, and Is backed by heavy eipltsl istael Berlin, The ceinpny owns about nine billions et atuoipage In Wlnoensln, and It Is undorstaed en geed authority that nearly as intieh is new belng oeuimotod ter In Minnesota. Options have already neon secured eti a large amount uf Min nesota atumpage and the agents el the -yndlcte are scouring the country te get all there Is In sight, Tnn seheme Is te tl iat legs from the upper Mississippi down ever thn falls at Minne apolis aud te thn lewer river. It Is understood that seme of the Chicago railroads and seme Southwestern lines are encouraging the deal. Wausua, Wl , Aug. 13 The hoavlest pine deal ever made In this section nf the country has just been completed. TbeTi H. Scott Lttmber company of Merrill aelu te Milwaukee parties a traet of standing pine nn Prairie river estimated te contain UOO00.C0O feet, consideration flW.OOO. A new mill will be built near Pellean and tbe timber manufaotured there ItlAlNB 1.KAVS4 NKW Mlttlt The Trip Thrnnsh thn Mw Km Unit Hlalra ll'gllll llleaelhi tnn Trnlil Ni;v Yeiti;, Aug 13 At 10:15 o'elock this morning Mr, Blaine accompanied by Dr. Berden, of Kosten, chairman of the Massachusetts Republican atate oemmltloe, snd Themas C. Bates, of Worcester, bade a multitude of friends In the Filth avenue hotel hotel geed-bye, and euterlng a oir eir oir rlagethe trio were driven rapidly te tbe Grand Central depot. Mrs. lllalne, Mistes Mararette and Harriet Blalne and Mr. Walker Blstne followed In anether car riage. Mr. Blalne en entering the carriage and frequently along thn roule te tbe depot was lustily ohuered by thn crowd which had gathered te get a gllmpse of the Plumed Knight. The prlvate carol Mr, Clark, presldeut of the New Yerk, Nuw Haven A Hartferd railroad, was allotted le tbe Blaine parly. It waa tbe last cur of the train. In the oarahead about a dezen re pcrters sat who will nccetnpiny Mr, Blaine en his Kastern trip. The train staited at exaetly 11 o'elook amid the eheera of prominent Republicans and ether gentlemen who bad as.embled at tbe station, Mr. Blalne smiling and bow ing hla acknowledgment from tbe plat form el the ear, A Springfield delegation and a delegation from Worcester will inset tbe train at Uartlerd, where the statesman will meet with a reusing reoeptlen. Steps will be made at points laid out lu the pro pre gramme. BituiuitreuT, Conn,, Aug. 13 When the tralu conveying Mr. Blalne and parly ran Inte Stamford at 11:57 a. va. It was greeted with cheers from 2,000 or mere meu and women gathered tbete In waiting wbose voice In welcome wero uocempaultd by waving of llgs and handkerchiefs. A uniformed band played "Hall totbeChlel" and the salute or small cannon was hesrd. Mr. Blalne was escorted te the rear of the car by Mr. Fossendnn and In troduced te the assombUge Mr. Fessendeu In Introducing Mr. Blalne at Stamrerd said: "It atterds me great pleasure te join with you In wole lining home thn lilus irleus ottlzen In whose honor you are here asssmblej (ahoera.) He requires no Introduction. His 1 a familiar iigu re His name and bis fame am known tethe remotest boundaries et tbu ropublie (cheers). We honor him because he I ene of our greatest and most beloved slaios slaies men, and we proudly Jein with his great host of frlends In this our trlbtite of love, admiration and rcspoet (cheers.) We welueine him home te the land that he loves se well and we greet him as the leader of tbeOrand Army which proposes te earry the bannerel Harrison aud Mutten ferwaiu In triumph te glorious victory (loud oheera ) Tue Hen, James G, Blaine." When the cheers that greeted him bad subsided he said : " I thank this large asseinTi'y beyond tbe power et my expreleu ler tne compli ment they pay urn a I Journey homeward lu the brlel moment nl the Haiti slopping I have only time te add an admonition, That l, II Connecticut shall maintain ber great prosperity, II ahe shall mulutaln her ler ward position among the Industrial aud prnspei uu suite el the Unleu, ahe m ut be up and delug. Sue uiuat aee te It that no harm shall come te tne republic nr ber by thei neglect et the ltepublluau citizen, ji is uui Improbable lu tue political oeutest new upon u tbat the pest el honor and respon sibility shall teal upeu Connecticut. "It is nut itii probable Ibaltbe presidential election el IHH may be settled tin the tell ul your slate. My request li that each aud every one of yuu shall regard the taik et securing Connecticut ler Harrison aud Mxtteu impuaetl upon himself. Believing that you areawake leyuurduly I Khali pro ceed te Maine and ask you Republican te muew Connecticut the path lu whlen bu aheuld walk, ( M') atise ) 1 tbnk jeu, gentlemen, uncu u-uie auu bid you geed uierutug." A veiui " Yeu shant be disappointed. " Al Seuth Ner walk the train scaicely cauiolea ball but In the few moments It stepped hundred gathered about It- Mr. Blalne came en tbe platform and bowed bis acknowledgement te tbu cheers tbat greeted him but there was no tlme for blm te make even a brief speech. Imported Miner loeU Tnlr I'licd. Watkki-oe, luea, Aug Id Troublels feared at the Lihlgli cual mines In Web ster county. Tuero has been a lock-out at theae mines s nce tbu first of May, tbe miners claiming that the opeiuler lulsted upon their signing a contract te waive tbe previsions eil the mining law In tegatd te weighing beleiu screening, aud alt" lu work for lu than Unt year'a wages Nothing has been done at any of the LtblKb mines ler six Wfckks uutll Saturday, wheu alotet Imported miners weru set lu work by one et the railway companies ewulng one et tba minus. Tbe strikers tried lu persuade tbe new rneu notle gote work, but nearly all, It is claimed, have slgubd the required contract aud will go tu work te-day. It tbu new men peratat lu work lug, it Is fearnd acelllaluu belweeu them aud the strikers may re.ull. Veat lu Iowa DuiiLtjtK, Iowa, Aug 13 A report Irem Greeiy, lu Dataware county, says tLat there was a slight Iroateu the -ground Saturday nlgbt The weather baa been utuinully cool torfcetcral days aud farmers are gettlug worried about thelr corn. Sioux Falls, Dak , Aug. 15. The raluy eeaeeu continues, ctlenually, step lng all harvesting, aud It J Jtlug standing grain, Farmers are begltiutug te feel blue Tbe mercury was down te SO last Saturday nlgbt. WKATIIKK INDIOAllUNd. Wahhinutes, D. C, Aug. 13. Fet Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jer utv : Fair, nrecfided bv local rains. I cooler, winds generally northwesterly. DUE TO A WASHOUT. two TitMNs wmccitee ON THE ERIK It UUIUAD Tills MOIININGl. An Ex pre is Thrown Diva an E'ghty Fje Embankment The Cats Itutn aad a FUe- msn Fetlthes la tbe Vlames Over 30 Persen Injured, Beveral Fatally, Penr Junvii, N. Y., Aug. 13 A wash out occurred en the Krle railroad near She-. helaat au early hour tbls morning. An . east bound frelght was wrecked, tba eart smashed. The engineer, M. Fritz, and the tlieman, Uegan, sustained Injuries In ta head and thoeonductor, Fred, Leng, In the back. The west bound express train came along about the same ttmu and was thrown down an eighty-feet embankment. Efferts were made te 11 ig tbe train, but proved unano unane cesslul. Tbe cars caught fire and went totally burned. Tee fireman et tbe ex pros train, Alex Newman, waa caught In tba wreek and burned. Many efthepatngera "tiatslned injuries. Tbey are : Killed : Alexander Newman, fireman, burnelite desth. Injured: Jehn Klnaells, engineer, bellevi d te be fatally scalded ; Jehn Uaunnn, one of tbe ctew, badly cut; A. C. Boynton, mall clerk, slightly Injured ; J. L. Brown, mall clerk, slightly Injured; Jamea Monahan, lino line mau, serious Injuries about bead ; T. Gub tin, brakeman, broken leg ; Thes Deeker, probably fatally Injured Internally ; Jehn Jacksen, tirakemsn ; badly Injured ; Jehn Casey, slight Injuries ; Thes. McCulleugb, llghly Injured i Themas McDjneugh, slightly II ured ; Alex. Tnerne, slightly ; Katle Kayeres, slightly Itjured; Mrs. Han nah Blater.silghtly ; IL Pruyer, Injured about face and legs; Jsr.Dunn, broken arm; Mrs. Kmellne Hendersen and little boy, eIp wound ; Charles Lerdolte, little boy, slightly ; Miriam Smiley, leg Injured ;Nera Coins, face Injured ; Charles Ktlgere,',catp wound ; Janus Kllgere, Injured about thigh; a oe. Case, arm Injured; W. B, Lane, about face; William MoOermlcr, about bead ; Albert Dana, bruises; M. D. Storms, bruises; Albert Keye, neck and ohestipjurod; Charles Ambrose (colored), Injured about knots ; U. W. Abtill (colored), broken arm. Fourteen tboreughbrod hones were In tba cars, twelve of which were roasted. The Injured are doing well, TIIHHOItSKS VALUKD AT 1100,000 The lierass burned belonged te Lily Langtry and Fred Gebhardt and the valua tion placed upon them was 1100,000, They had been shipped from Ling Braneh en Saturday and were In charge of a number of trainers and grooms, all of whom had a narrow csoape Irem instant death as thee.ra roiled down the embankment. All of tba wounded passengers who were net alia te oenilnue tbelr Journey are being well earad for In hotels and pnate houses near tba scene of the aoeldent. Relief train Just In from tha wreck re ports two killed, and twenty woendad, tight fatally. Knglneer Jehn ICInaella waa badly scalded, his fireman, Newman, waa cattght lu between tha burning and het himself. The baggage, mall and ex press cars were burned up, j Among Mr. Uebhardt'a horses burned wereKele, Kollit, Mlnnsal, Blanks, Oar. talnly, Pauline, Frank, Orphan Bey. Scandnlavian, owned by Mat Storms, of California, was killed and two black tandem horse belonging te Mra. Langtry. About a drzin of tba went Injured were brought te Pert Jarvla at neon. Mat Storms, ewnsr or Scandina vian, was In tbe or with the horses and will probably die of his Id juries. Nearly llreka the Heek-Makers. WAiwiMireN, Aug, 13. Dr. Alex. Me Kenzlp, h veterinary surgeon, ereated a aonsatlen In local poel-rnoir.s last week, by making a winning of f 15, 000 and nearly bankrupting the book-maker. He had been a better In a small way before, but bad never wen or lest eneuuh te attract atten tion. On Thursday he played lha Mon mouth races, putting $100 en tbe Minority Alley and several hundred en Harrlsburg, both short horses, Saturday be played Tetle Dne heavily, and then plueged en Procter Knett. At tbe close et tbe day tha poclreoma did net bave enough ready money te cash outstanding tickets, A crowd fellows tbls new plunger wherever be gees and backs bla cbelce. Ne ena knows where tbe doctor gets his tips. Ha claims bis selection Is based en bla own Judgment The baraiega Itaeea Sakateiia, N. Y,, Aug. 13. The track te day wa heavy alter tba recent rains, and in censequeuce the results et tba lira events were made mere uncertain. First race, pin S3 30J, two yearelds, i mile: Minnie Palmer, 1; Tessa K, 2; Jubal, 3 Time, 1:ISX Second race, purau (MOO, special welabtr, mtle and an eighth : Oirsman, 1; Little Minnie, '2; BanJ i, 3 Time, 2:0I, Third race, purv 1 mlle: Wy it weed, 1 ; Hilda, 2; Clara O, 3. Time, 1:19. Feurtn raet', pure WOO, all age, fi mile. AmrB, 1; Feiklus, 2 ; James A, 3, Time WIJX Fmh race, parse (350, for boaten horses selling, allowances mile aud a sixteenth : Letretle, 1 ; Radatone, 2 ; Bronzemart, 3. Time, 1.50jf, rtnp.cl Ultti Ills HUpinetlier. Tavliivili.k, III., Aug 13 Sheriff D. T Michubla went te Decatur yeate'dsy and arrested Frank Green aud bis stepmother, who tat eloped, brought thorn back and ledged them In Jail. They wero net ar retted for eloping, bat under tbe warrant worn out by Green's father for larceny, bavlug packed up tbe old gentleman's household effects and lied. They were found at tbe Washington house, and were registered as Mr. and Mrs Skller. The elepers are about thirty years old each. Aaaaul'ed a Child, BiiiHiNtiiiAM, Ala, Aug. 13, Henry Meisi'ti, a carpenter 60 years old, baa been arretted for an assault en the -1 -year-old daughter of his Ixndlerd, Jehn Glenn, When fennd by tbe pollee Masten was lying in a peel of bleed, bla fsce bsvlng been split open by a heavy blew wltb a batcbet. It la thought tbe blew was struck by an uncle et tbe Injured child. The child Is severely hurt. ilteiaiedM Draw. MlSKF.aeN, Mich., Aug 13. Early yes terday merulng a prlre fight between Jee Sheeny aud Tem Kennsid took place at Pliiohtewn, just outside of the city limit. Nineteen rounds were fought, lasting Wl heurp. The fight was declared a draw. Fully 1,000 men were present. Small Insurance, Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 13. Jehn Dun Dun Dun oan'aieundry and macblne shops, located In Fert Heward, were totally destroyed by tire early yesterday morning. Thn eatl. mated less is 40,000 ; Insurance 110,000. aelluw Kavtr Victims. Washinote.v, Aug. 13. A lelegrsm received at marine hespltsl headquarters here te-day Irem Jacksonville, Fls., reports three new cases et yellow fever during tha past U hours. Up te date there have beaa 21 eases aud three deaths, S M M m i ,w il 1 vk k 1 OK 4': "! t V ? !l jt t y .1 .. SI J m m $1 vi! HI m ii l J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers