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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 301,
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1888.
PBIOE TWO CENTS.
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THE ADIRONDACK
A UtNOAlTr.lt TOURISTS' DKS0KIPHO1?
OP Lint THKRE,
Tbs Wonderful Panorama et Kmin'I
traertag Wealth of Scanty Par Otea
among t"S Mountain rests and
Pineries A Maeta Fer Hnatere.
Tahawus Heuse. Kkk.vk Vallkt,
N. YM Aug. 20 Frem the remotest ages
up te the time of Rider Haggard, who
baa net eberlihed the Idea of a raatoraUea
of youthful health, and strength, and Viger
by aeme besullfal stroke of msgle T Whea
the head la weary, and the heart la alek
with the tee uniform and long continued
monotony et the dally etraggla for thlega
temporal, who haa net longed te oeol the
fever el lite, te calm the fitful, throbbing
pulse, by a refreahlng dip In the "Fabled
Fountain of Rejuveneeoenee." And thla
Fountain of Rpjuvenescense la net alto
gether a myth, an Idle dream, "though
the magle la te be found In nature rather
tban In art'
"Whenever, "ys a beautiful writer, "there
la a return et the heart from nnaatlafying,
eelfi-h, or Ignoble possibility, tea taate for
the pure and unoleylng eharma of virtue
and nature, there we have the reatoratien
of our youth; wherever there la advaaee
into new and delloleua flelda or thought
and feeling, under the lnflaenee of new
leenea, or the advent of new friends,
or the passing away of what ! pain
tul or, dlstastelul, life atarta anew In
all Its plenltude of power and sentiment, "
In fine, whenever man'a better aelf la cap
tured by a return te the freedom, almpltelty
and Integrity et nature, then the long-aenght-for
atcne of the alchemists, "whleh
wai net only te ward eft" alekneaa and In
firmities, bnt te restore men te the vigor et i
eariy yeutn, i ieudq. xaereiere 11 is
geed, when the weariness of life's tread
mill, and the oppression of brlek and mor
tar press tee heavily upon the spirit, te go
down by the sea, or up te the "bill oeuntry,"
and there let the Jaded nerves and tired
mind baik In the vitalizing revivifying In In
tleence of nature In all her pristine purity.
And new X would ask all thcas who long
for u breath of fragrant pice and balsam te
den their mountain suits, and taking atari
In band accompany me en a short jaunt te
"The Adirondack," the great wilderneaa
of northeaatern New Yerk, a region that
combines mere attractions In the way of
magnificent, varied scenery, and rare health'
restoring finalities than can be found In any
ether part of our oeuntry, at least In the
eastern portion of it.
THREF. DIVISIONS OF THE ADIRONDAOKS.
8. R. Stoddard in his charmingly written
and comprehensive little work en the
Adlrondaeka, briefly outlines their topo
graphy In the following short paragraphs
whleh we oannet de better tban te quote t
"The Adirondack wilderness, as known
te the public generally, may be divided into
three general divisions or systems, whleh
collectively entertain the great bnlk of
vlslters,and are representatives of the whole;
namely, the Saranae and St. Regis waters
of Franklin county, whose natural gateway
Is Flattaburgh and Fert Kent ; the moun
tain region of Keene, North Klba an.d Lake
Placid, in Essex county, with entranea at
Westfert ; and the Blue mountains and
Requette waters, In Hamilton county, reach,
ed by the way of the Adirondack railroad
from Saratoga.
"Of these sejtlenB the first mentioned
haa beoeme the mero widely eelebrsted as a
region where fashion and ashing la admi
rably blended, and baa Its patrons who are
looked for as regularly ns the aessens. The
second is less known in fact; but its grand
mountains and lovely valleys have become
lamlllar en the canvas et great painters;
while the Raquette region baa an air el
newness and morning freshness, as if Just
awakened from n long and refreshing sleep,
and la making rapid atrldta in popular
favor. Eaeh section, while pesseslng
something of the characteristics of the oth eth
er, has Us own Individual attractions;
and while connected by natural highways,
ever whleh the nomad efien gees, they still
te a considerable extent presorvethelr indi
viduality, and each is complete and suffi
cient unto Itself."
The "Gale-Besntlfut " te the lovely
Valley of Kene" for which we are bound,
is Weatpert, en the western shore of the
clear placid waters et Lake Champlaln.
Frem thonce stages take the tourist en,
stepping at Ellzibothtewn, a pretty, pictur
esque village built en a level plateau, the
county seat et Essex county.
Then en In a Bllghtly northwestern direc
tien, ever one of the meat enchanting of
meuntiin reads,. hedged in with groves et
water maples and silvery poplars, with
drooping elms and clumps of aiders, and
fringed with a bewildering mass of sweet
wild woodland flowere, growing in un
trammeled luxuriance. Snowy immor immer
telles and daisies, blue-bells and purple
asters, queen of-the-meadow and sun sun
neeked golden red, festoons of climbing
elematU, aad above all, cool feathery fern,
most honorable of mountain plants In their
long and ancient pedigree.
Gradually the read begins te descend,
and at the feet el Helt's Hill the beautiful
valley lies before us ; an oasis et tender
green in the wlldnerceas, surrounded by a
perfeet amphitheatre el mountains tower
ing one above another, rising massively
dark and rugged In the foreground, reeed
ing in long sweeping undulating lines, and
soft-swelling, " niotlen-hlnttng curves ;"
the silent shadows of the clouds plsying In
ever varying aspect ever their surface,
uniting, separating and smiting again.
Flowing through the valley from the
aenlb come the sparkling watera of the Au
Sable river ; a vlracleus, turbulent moun
tain stream, through whose limpid clear
ness gleam the glistening sand and peb
bles of Its rocky bed.
Aa we ge7e in mute admiration at the
seene before us we involuntarily elasp our
band?, and with geed old Isaae Walten
reverently exclaim : "0 Lord ; If these be
Thy gifts te Thy creatures upon earth, what
beat Theu net prepared ter Thy aalnta in
heaven I"
MOST lNHFIRINCi SCENES.
The outlook from the "Tahawua Heuse,"
(the euphonious appellation ter clond clend
splltter in Indian language) ts very beautl
fal. "Towards the northeast Is the sharp
cone of Hnrrlcane; in the southeast the
Giant lifts bis craggy head ; In the south
Dlx and the Au Sable mountains are piled
up In broken masses agalnat the aky, while
in the centre is the gracelnl outline of the
eentral beauty among the grand mountain
aentlneli the 'Noen Mark' of Keene val
ley." Frem this central position many charm
ing excursion can be mad e In the way of
walks and drives, each se varied in Its char
acter tLa te the lever et nature it Is like a
continuously unfolding pineiama of beauty.
Se meny picturesque views attract the eye
in every alrectten that the valley haa be
come the tspeelal haunt et artists, several
of whom have their permanent homes
perched en Its rocky blettj.
There are mountains te be climbed, by
sturdy walkers, Item whose heights the
valley 1'ei spread out below In hushed and
pascefel repose. There are shorter wslks
te Mess fJaseade and Rearing Broek, where
the water makes a descent of nearly 300 feet
in a succession of daring leaps, te Hull's
Falls and Phelps Falls, the latter the most
winsome of mountain cascadea that comes
splashing and danclnrjdewn its roeky race
way, from one parapet te another, scattering
In its (all a shower of silvery bubbles that
glint and glitter la the naming sun, re
minding one of the willful, pretty petulant
'PrlsefM Elsie " In the sweet old Ueratea
story. Chapel Pend 1 abeat five mliea eeT,
ever aa exceedingly wild sad picturesque
read. Hurroundleg it cm all aldea a
nearly perpendicular wall et recka,
mere tbaa 500 feet high, rlese
abruptly from the water's edge, eeeting
sembre shadows f.r across lie surface.
On the further aide of the pond, ea aa
Irregular roeky plateea, a gentlemen from
Bosten baa built a stoat charming camp,
complete la all lie equipments. First
oenea the kitchen, a rough bark hut, fur
nished with stove aad all neeeesary oeoklng
utensils ; a few steps higher up a pretty
rnetle pavilion, overlooking the water,
serves aa dining end reading room ; and
still higher two large eanvaa tents give
ample sleeping accommodations for quite a
party. Here Isolated from all the world by
therdeep unfathomable water of the pond
below, and palisade of reeks, towering
like silent sentinels, behind, we can well
Imagine the sleep of the Just, lulled by the
lethssn balm et "mind nurtured" spruce
and balsam.
One of the most beautiful drives la te the
Aa Bsble lakes, alx miles distant, ever a
very fine read built by a syndicate of
gentleman from Philadelphia, "who
have purebased all the traet of
oeuntry lying teuth et Keene Val
ley, including within its limits the
Au Sable lakes, and the great mountains
surrounding them, extending west te take
in Mount Marey, originally called
'Tahawus,' the highest peak of the
Adltondaeks." The objects of the associa
tion are " the preservation of the forests,
lakes and atreama In their natural beauty;
te restock the water with fish; te protect
the game; and te render mere accessible,
by reads and trails, the points of Interest
within its domain." As these lakes with
their surroundings are called the "Switzer
land of America," we would have liked te
have given some short deeorietlon of them,
but net having as yet been able te visit
them, en account of heavy rains, we will
have te leave them for a future letter.
WHERE JOHN BROWN'S RODT LIES.
The valley can beast quite a number of
celebrities in the way et famous guides,
eta, te whom we would like te give a pass
ing notice; indeed net far cfl, near North
Elba, Jehn Brown, "The Old Man of Ossa Ossa
watemle," bad hie home among the moun
tains, and lies burled mid the solemn pines,
beneath the shadow of the rock he loved se
wellbut our J ettlngs have grown te sueh an
unpardenable length that we can no longer
trespass en the patience of your reader?;
We cannot close, however, without brier
mention of "mine host" of the Tahawus
house, Gee. W. Egglefleld, "a tohelsrly
man," aoeordlng te Stoddard, one en
whose strongly-marked llnments and
rugged obaraeter nature has left her Im
prest ; and of "tiny," the little grand
daughter et the beuse, a diminutive
"lassie" of three summers, net much
bigger than a midget. But Tiny lias con
densed Inte her small oempaet frame all the
fearlessness and free-born Instincts of a
genuine mountaineer. She treada with no
babyish toddling step, but plant her feet
firmly In the way the wants te go, or hold
ing out her three Inches of akirt with both
hands, she pirouettes with ease and grace
aoreas the room, keeping perfeet time te
her own singing of the net altogether
estfaetle couplet,
" Can you dance a polka 7 Yes I can,
All around the room with a nice young mm."
She has net the slightest oensolousnesa of
what shyness ts, and yet she Is never obtru
sive, or peshing, or rude. The pet of all
the guests, she has already this season,
through their kindness, eaten a store of pes.
nuts and sweetmeats that would long age
have aent any carefully brsught up elty
child te a premature grave, but It haa net
even told en ber temper. Bweet and gentle,
bright and eheerful she meets yen with
perfeet confidence and trust, and with In
trepid oeurage reams from morning until
night all ever the plaee, taking lite as she
finds It. Dear little mountain maiden, what
will her future be? We could wish that,
shielded from the rough blasts et life by the
"Everlasting Hills" around her, she might
grew up as pure and sweet and winsome as
the daisy et her native valley. A . N,
PREMIUM UPON PROdBbUlIOXI.
Whj a Sfau With Ne Cae Was Ablole Make
Bneg Bem of Geits
QUARRTVILLB, Pa., Aug. 22. EDITORS
or Intelligencer We "lower-enders"
have been wondering whether the get
ting up et law suits would net
be profitable slnee the luek that at
tended one of our "enterprising business"
men who finding himself deposed from the
leadership of the Eden oernet band, his
occupation gene, "get law" from a Celeraln
Justice as easily aa a man In Jacksonville
te-day would get the yellow fever, and had
certain members of the band arrested for
larceny for removing their band wagon
without his consent.
Se weak was hla case that when it was
called en Monday and this ex leader'a tes
timony heard, Judge Patterson dismissed
the case but directed that the oennty should
pay the costs, and this "enterprising eltlzen,"
the prosecutor, oelleotod soma ?22 aa his
share et the boodle.
Is It necesury In Lanoaster county te
efler sueh premiums or bave we one of
these Infernal "surpluses" te be gotten rid
of T In the latter event Judge Patterson's
manner of disposing of It is quite novel, but
down here In Eden It does net meet with
the approbation of the humble taxpayer.
A. Rbeben.
Our correspondent unintentionally, of
course, does Injustice te Judge Patterson
and the administration of Justice In his
court by Indirect reflection upon him for
the outcome of the case above referred te.
The defendants were indisted for larceny.
The commonwealth's testimony showing
very plslnly that no sueh etlense had been
oemmltted, the oeurt summarily ordered a
verdlotef " net guilty." Thoeffensejcbarged
being a felony the oeurt oeuld net de
otherwise tban te let the costs fall upon the
county. Thelrcipenalblllty for a baseless
prosecution ilea with the proaeeutor who
brought the suit, with the magistrate who
returned It and, in aeme degree, with the
district attorney who helped it into court
En. Intei.lioeneer.
an Birunlin te the Coast.
The excursion te Leng Braneb, Atlantle
Olty and Cape May, under the auspices et
the Ladles Aid society et the First M E.
eburcb, was a success. The excurslenlsta
left here at 6:15 In a special train et two
sections. The first section contained 400
passengers from places west et this elty.
The second section had 520 pataengers
from Lin cealer, and It was expected that
enough ethers would be picked up east et
the city te swell the number te ever 1,000
Te Ferm DemocraUe Club.
Tlie Democrats of' the Fourth ward will
mett en Friday evening at 8 o'clock In
Rothweller'a hall for the purpose of organ
izing a Democratic club for the ensuing
campaign. There premises te be a reusing
attendance, aa the Fourth ward Democrats
are unusually active thla year.
Slight Fir..
The tarletan around tbe gas chandelier
en the second fleer of Bard A McElroy's
store caught fire en Tuesday evening be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock. The fire was
promptly extinguished and the enly dam
age done was the destruction of the tarlatan,
MARIETTA THIEVES SENT DP.
THKV UKT LONO TEAKS Ol IMPKItON.
MEN IN EASTERN FKNtTSNrtART.
Charts HsndsraeB, Who Tiled te Bfcoel Of-
lleer Bea. S.nl te th Bam Isetlla-
Itua ter Oae tree aaa Eight M oaths.
Jehn bees, of This Olty. OeavlcMd
Tuttttau Jfitrnoeon.Vtxm the
seeabllag of oeurt at 2 JO o'clock the trial
of Jehn and Peter Bees for larceny and felo
nious entry was resumed.
The defense presented aeme further testi
mony te prove the Innocence of the accused.
Jehn Banster testified that aa he was pass
ing along North Prinea street en the night
et Frldsy, May 18, he overheard a young
man endeavoring te aell a watch te Jehn
Boer.;
In rebuttal, Mrs. Shank, who attend! te
the tell-gate at the end et North Prince
street, testified that en the day Frank Abel's
house waa robbed ahe eaw Jehn Beet Bitting
en a feaee adjoining hie house, bnt upon
being asked te point out Jehn Beet, ehe
designated Peter at the party she saw en
that occasion.
The Jnry rendered a verdlotef guilty as te
Jehn Bees and net guilty aa te Peter Bees.
The oeurt sentenced Jehn te undergo an
Imprisonment et two years, two months
aad fifteen day a.
HF.'SELMAN'S CIOOD LOOK.
Emanuel Helselman, who haa frequently
figured ea a defendant In quarter eeesiena
oeurt, waa indieted for larceny as bailee
but escaped punishment through a legal
technicality. The prosecutor was B. B.
Breneman, a farmer, living In West Hemp
field township, and aoeordlng te hla testi
mony Helenlman, who la a buekster, en
the 15th of May called at hla farm and sold
him some goods. Helselman waa given a
20 note and the amount of goods purchased
waa f 12. Helselman took thla note, eatd he
wenld gote anelgbber'a,get the change and
return It te him. Instead et going te the
neighbor's Helselman skipped out De
mand waa made for the change when
Helselman was seen In thla elty, bat he re
fused te surrender It and a anlt for larceny
aa bailee waa entered.
The defendant called no wltneaeea but
his oeunsol argued that there oeuld net be
a convletlon under the lndtetment as the
offense proved waa embezzlement If any
thing. The court took thla view of the
case, directed a verdlet et net guilty and
Helselman waa given his liberty.
TnE ORCIKSHANK case continued.
E. M. Gilbert, esq , attorney for Samuel
Orulkshank, Indieted for the attempted
murder et James Montgomery, moved for
the contlnuanee of the case te the adjourned
term in Ooteber. The reasons given Is
that evldenee material te the prisoner has
Just been discovered, and that the wit
nesses can net be brought here thla week,
Distriet Attorney Weaver and Jehn A.
Oeylr, esq , who represented the common
wealth, did net oppose the oentlnuance and
the case went ever te the adjourned
sessions.
ASSAULTED HIS EMPLOYER.
Ephralm H. Dull waa pat en trial for
committing an assault and battery en Amea
Funk, of Lancaster township. It waa
shown by the commonwealth's witnesses
that, en the 12th of June, Dull, who was In
the employ of Mr. Funk, without any
provocation, slruek him en the htad and
eye, seriously wounding him.
The defense was that Mr. Funk struck
the first blew and thst it waa only after
prosecutor had threatened te strike him
with n pitchfork that Dull struek Mr. Funk.
The jury after a few minutes' deliberation
rendered a verdiet or guilty. Sentence was
deferred until Saturday.
T-LEAH OF O.UILTT.
Frank Newberry entered a plea of guilty
te an tndletment charging him with at
tempting a criminal assault en a young
daughter et Minnie Gustwhlte. He was
sentenced te pay a fine et 1100, costs et
prosecution and te undergo an Imprison
ment of two years, separate and solitary
confinement, in the Eastern penitentiary.
Philip Bence pleaded guilty te stealing 100
pounds of lead from Frank Hinder. Th
lead waa taken from, the line of the new
elty water main. Hla punishment was
msde twe months in the county Jail.
The Smith pleaded guilty te committing
an assault en Wm. MoElrey and waa sen
tenced te pay a fine of f 1 and coats.
Wm. Turner, a Columbia coon, pleaded
guilty te stealing a silver wateh from Geerge
Wllle. Turner aald he took the watch
while Wllle waa asleep from the effects of
liquor. The court sentenced him te
undergo an Imprisonment of six and a
half months.
GRAND JURY RETURN.
True Bills JamesMcUann, burglary,
felonious entry and lareeny, (6 lnd lot let
men ts); William Turner, robbery from the
person; Ephralm H. Dell, assault and bat
tery; Leah Llcbty, et a!., assault and bat
tery; Samuel Oru!kshank,feIonleus assault
and battery; Obarlee Hendersen, felonious
assault and battery and carrying concealed
deadly weapon.
Ignored Bills. Alexander Ferd, rob
bery from the person; William Frankford,
et al , hcrse stealing; Charles Braikewskl,
lareeny as bailee; Jehn Mumma, lareeny.
Tuesday Morning Court met at 0
o'clock and Charles Hendersen was ealled
for trial en charges of carrying oenoealed
deadly weapons and felonious assault and
battery. The aecused entered a plea et
guilty te tbe lUst named eharge and waa
placed en trial en the ether. Officer Beas
appeared aa the prosecutor, and the facts aa
proved by the commonwealth were these:
On the 14tb of April while Beas was
pitrelllng his beat he saw Hendersen, a
colored man, and two white men, near the
oil home en the Pennsylvania railroad
track. These men were building a fire
and the ollleer told them tuat waa
contrary te law, and they would have te
move en. The white men at once left,
going tewarda Dlllervllle, but Hendersen
refused te go, and a were that the
efficer oeuld net arrest him. Beas
took held of him and Hendersen went
sleng quietly for a ahert distance. When
en the railroad track en the read te the sta
tion beuse, Hendersen suddenly drew a
revolver from hla pocket, pointed It at the
officer's head and swore he would kill him.
The officer was at a great disadvantage, but
beget the best et Hendersen by butting
bim with bis head. He then took told el
Hendersen and a desperate struggle fol
lowed. Finslly Beas get the best et the
oeon, put the cuff en him and landed him
in the station house.
The defendant denied that he attempted
te sheet the officer. He claimed that be
was net doing any harm wben he made a
fire te cook some coffee and that his arrest
waa Illegal. He admitted that he ealled the
ouieer ugly names, but denied that he made
any threats.
The Jury promptly oenvloted Hendersen
and tbe oeurt aenteneed him te undergo an
imprisonment of one year and eight months
in the Eattern penitentiary,
A NUMBER OF ROBBKRIKb,
James McCann and Geerge Sharp, two
young men, entered pleas of guilty te a
number of burglaries and larcenies. They
admitted having feloniously entered the
premises of 11. F. Nay ler, Themas 1 taker,
Muaser it Miller, James Daffy, and Ann
M. Weeding and stealing therefrem a large
number of articles. They were each ten
teaeed te undergo imptlsenment of three
years and nine menths.tn the Eastern peni
tentiary, Wat Walker, who waa Indieted wlta
MeOaaa aad Sharp for the Baker robbery,
was tried aad acquitted et the offense, He
denied balnggolltyef the theft aad MeCaaa
and Sharp testified that Walker waa net
with them when the robbery was com
mitted. Jsmea McOann, ebarged with oeatmUMeg
a robbery at the house of Jeseph Ltvlag Ltvlag
etae, waa acquitted of the offense, the com
monwealth abandoning the ease.
O, B. Withers, of Breekeeek township,
entered pleas et guilty te charges of celling
liquor en Sundey and te aaiBera. Sentence
waa deferred until Friday.
D. D. Bnrkhelder, of Lltllr, wea,trled for
violating the liquor law, In etllleg liquor
te minera. The defendant la a distil
ler, and the allegation le that liquor waa
old te mlneia at thla distillery, whet they
had been sent for It by their parents. The
beye said the liquor waa for mlnee plea.
The defendant teatlflsd that he was the
owner of a distillery and that It waa In
eharge et Mliea Reth. Hie Instructions te
Reth were that liquor wea net te be sold te
minera, Intemperate persons or ea Banday,
and he lived ever a mile from the distillery.
He ealdhe had no knowledge of the law
being violated until after be waa returned
te oeurt by the constable. The jury
rnrirnd a verdlet of net guilty and oeunty
foreosta.
Levi D. Welsner, hotel keeper at
Bewmsnsvllle, was put ea trtel for selling
liquor te minera. A large number of young
men ranging In age from 17 te 20 years,
testified that they bought beer from
Welsner and paid him for It. Oa trial,
CURRENT BUSINESS,
Geerge A. Kemper, Ephrata, was ap
pMnted guardian et the miner "child of
Reuben G. Sherman, et Myerstown, Leb
anon oennty.
GRAND JURY RETURN. .
True Bills Charles Webb, larceny;
Jonas L. Mlnnlcb, lareeny; Geerge Ehraert,
assault and battery; Menree Melllnger, as
sault and battery; Hymas Ebrhart, aaaault
and battery; Henry D. Shirk, fornleatlon
and bastardy; Evan Williams, aaaault and
battery; Adam Keener, aaaault and battery;
Jehn Hagelgant, carrying oenoealed weap
ons Henry U. Gantz, resisting officer and
lareeny.
Ignored Bills Cenrad Helny.ataault
and battery; Jamea Welsh, felonious entry;
Jehn Mumma, lareeny ; Jehn GUI, receiv
ing stelen goods; Jsoeb Lsury, burglary;
Henry F, Cenrad, larceny.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Mr. Frank R. Stockton, the author la a
member of the Madisen (Merris oeunty,
N. J.) DemocraUe campaign club. Mr.
Stockton, who says he haa left the Repub
lican party, waa converted te the support
of Mr. Cleveland while en a visit te Wash
ington as a member of a oemmlttee te
repreient American authors In their efforts
le secure the peerage et a oepyrtght bill.
On calling at the White Heuse a eub-oem-mlttee
found the president hard at work
ever his paper, but, taking a oepy of the
bill pending in the Heuse from under a
paper-weight en his desk he proceeded te
point out what, in hla opinion were
defects from the standpoint of an
author, and auggested amendments. The
general oemmlttee waa unanlmeua of the
opinion that tbe president waa net only
right In his views, but that he had given
the authors a valuable hint, whleh they
were net alew In adopting. Subsequently
tee president and his Wife Invited the oom eom oem
mlttee te call upon them for luncheon. On
their arrival Mr. Cleveland reeelved the
visitors most heartily, bnt aaked leave te
withdraw until luncheon wae reedy, en the
plea that It waa then neon and he had an
important paper te aend te Congress bstere
2 o'clock. Mr. Stockton ssys these two in
cidents impressed upon him the fact that
Mr. Cleveland waa a man who net only
strictly attended te business but did It
thoroughly and without affectation, He
therefore doelded te vote for the DemocraUe
candidate, though It will be the first time
be will give his vote sgalnstthe Republican
nemine,
Kx-apeaker Jehn T. Dunn, of the New
Jersey Honseef representatives, writes te
the New Yerk Sun from Ellzsbeth, N. J.,
that notwithstanding hia contradiction of
the story that be had been oenverted te Re
publicanism it is still going the rounds.
Anether American manufacturer, doing
a business et nearly 13,000,000 a year, en
Tuesday declared himself for Cleveland
and Thurman and tariff reform. He le Mr.
Marshall C. LefleiU, president of the Cellu
loid Brush nnmnanv. and a director In both
the Celluloid Manufacturing oempany and
the Celluloid Novelty oempany, of New
Yerk.
Mr. P. Harris, of the Baltimore Academy
et Muale, and Harris' Pittsburg theatre.
eaya he has voted the Republican ticket
ever alnee he waa twenty-one yare of age,
but that in view et President Cleveland'a
bold and patrlotle stand en the tariff ques ques
tea be has decided te support the Demo Deme Demo
craeo ticket.
Mr. G. M. Falrcblld, of the firm nf
Soheff, Falreblld & Ce., 41 Werth atrest,
New Yerk, which represents some of the
Isrgest mannfacturera of woolen In the
oeuntry, Is strongly In favor of the re re re
eleotlen of President Cleveland, as are the
ether members of his firm. Among the
manufacturers represented by the firm Is
Rebert Bleakle, of Hyde Park, Maaa, him
self an ardent auDDorteret President Cleve
land and a believer In hla tarlB-referm
policy. This manufacturer prodaees a
elase of goods thst rlvsls the best jprodueta
of English and French looms. Be eame
out unequivocally several mentba age for a
redtiotlen of the duty en manufaetared
goods, and, aa an etJiet te this, for free
transportation of raw wool. He and his
commission raerebants, Meiers Soheff,
Fslrchlld & Ce., are quite In aoeord in
their views et the subject.
The Wheat Breker. Havs a Llv.ly Tims.
New Yerk, Aug. 22. The produce ex
change gallery was crowded this morning
with curious people who looked for a pante
In wheat Just before the day 'a buslnees
began tbe grain trade was called together
and Mr. Themas A. Melntyre elated that
Mr. Pest had told him he would waive
the rules and allow blai te close out hie
oentrsots at the opening instead of waiting
for the call and that It yeaterday'a prlees
were maintained Mr. Pest would be able te
aettle dollar for dollar and avoid making an
assignment This preposition waa aectpted
at onee and the membera rushed te the fleer
where they kept the market In a lively state
of agitation until the hear of the dally call.
Mr. Pest stated that he was sbeit a million
snd a half baahels of wheat and long 800,000
et corn.
A SfeD.t.r Doeamsnt.
Washington, Aug. 22 The secretary
et the navy yesterday transmitted te the
Senate the Information ealled for by
Senater Chandler's resolution relating te
the construction of the se-called Reach
cruisers snd for ether plans and contracts.
The Information filled about 20,000 pages of
manuscript and piled up en tbe fleer steed
six feet blgb. It took fourteen men seven
months te compile it and it will form
probably tbe largest document ever sent te
Congress from an executive department
Meadow. Shew HU M.tlls.
t-AN Francisce, Aug. 22 Last night
Tem Meadows, lightweight obsmpten et
Australia, knocked out Billy Mahan, light
weight champion of the Peolae coast, In
elirht round. Qeeensberry rules, Mahan
fought gamely and displayed science, but
was palpably overmatched. He was ter
ribly punished in tbe fifth and sixth rounds,
aud In the seventh waa knocked dawn re
peatedly. In tbe eighth round Meadewa
delivered a right-hander en Manhan'a Jaw
and as be dropped delivered a left bander
ever the eye. Mahan fell like a leg and
lay (or some time unconscious.
A VERY HEAVY RAIN STORM.
fROlTTRICBS, CORN ANOTOBSCCO DAM
AGED OOMIDBRABLT,
Chtmasf s BUewa Over aad Osllar rioeiUd.
A Tersade la Dataware DoaaeUahee
ItatMlsgs, (Matters rratl Orchard
aad Kills Bav.ral rseple.
The heaviest rainstorm that haa visited
Lancaster within a year occurred Tuesday.
The rata began te tall la torrents early In
the morning, and oentlnued with greater
or lean severity all day, until late In the
evening ; there being at intervale torrents
of rata that flooded the atreeta, gutters end
aewera aad drenehsd the dry earth. The
following damage te reported In the city i
The chimney of the house Ne. 31 West
Cheetant street was blown down In the af
ternoon Btorae.
The track et the Qaarryvllle railroad,
near Oalder'a dya house, waa washed for a
dlstaaee of several yarde.
The tin root ea the engine house at the
new water werke will need repairs. The
J elnta were defective and the rain of yester
day poured Inte the room.
Tna pavement at theoeraer of Chestnut
and Ann atreeta wea washed awsy by the
flood that poured down the etreet
The chimney wae blown en the house cf
Iaaae D. Lulz, comer Duke and Chestnut,
and of B. Frank Sleugb, West Chestnut
Tbeoellaraefthe following named resi
dents en Went Chestnut street were flood.
ed i Mra. Mary Ilerr, comer et Aroh alley
and Ohtstnnt; Mra Catharine Erlaman,
Ne. 223J4I Geerge Powell, Ne. 23, and Jein
Keeler, Ne. 231.
The telegraph and telephone wires were
much affected by the storm, rendering the
eervlee very Inferior.
In the oeuntry the corn and tobacco were
blown a geed deal, but the damage done te
these crops will net compare with the geed
they reeelved from the rain. Beth crops
were languishing and the rain came Juat in
time te save them, as well aa ether lata
orepa and the ptature,
A geed deal of fruit was blown, some
trees were uprooted and some limbs wei a
blown off.
The Democratic banner waa slightly dam
aged In last evening's storm. It was being
drawn Inte the room when It eame In con
tact with the eleetrle light wires and some
et the net work waa burnt,
aavKRAt. uvn lest.
The Tornado ta Dataware Very uoatraellro.
BUrytaad Alie BeBsrs.
A terrlfle tornado awept ever a narrow
area of oeuntry six mliea south et Wil
mington, Del., en Tuesday, racing build
togs and orchards and killing several per
sons. The wind cloud waa first notleed a
few mementa before 0 p. m. near Hare's
Cerner. If moved In a northeasterly course
along the etate read, oresstng Beeth WIN
mlogten, where it wrecked the old Chris
tiana rolling mill, and then awept away to te
warda the Delaware rlvsr In the direction
of Pennsgreva.
At the beginning et ita wall It struek the
Hare's Cemer amithy.spllnterlngthe build
ing Inte a thousand fragments aad killing
the bleeksmltb, Jeseph Bruce, who waa
working at hla anvil. It awept by the Dia
mond State almshouse and hospital with
out touching a single building or tree. A
half mile above It struek Randelph Patera'
nurseries, razing thousands of pear and
apple trees and the big atone barn.
It did at least 180,000 damage In Wil
mington. It made a streak aoreas the
Christiana valley. The Colonel Jamea W.
Andrews estate was atrnek next The fine
lawn, covered like a iereat with trees a cen
IUIJ UlU, VffV TC. WMV. AMV .HWH M.MU-
slen withstood the gale, but every abutter,
oernloe and awning, and all the outbuild
ings were swspt away like se much paper.
The ice house waa unroofed, and the team
of Dr. Bulleck, or Wilmington, who was
making a professional call, was blown into
the uncovered pit and tbe horse waa killed.
In tbe diplh et the valley It atrnek tbe frail
abanty et aoelored man named Caleb Davis,
who, with hia wife, her slater and four
ehUdren, saw the peril approaching without
being able te escape. The house waa blown
from ever their heads, and Davis and his
wife are both fatally injured. The rest
escaped unharmed. A man -la reperted
killed at Andrews' ptaee and another at the
Krwara nlaea near bv.
tury ote, was swept dbie. tub aioue man
The old Christiana rolling mill, situated
half-way between Wilmington and tbe
Delaware tlvsr. waa utterly demolished.
Captain M. W. Fowler, who was coming
np the unrisiiana enss wn luree ei usp
tain W. Norten's lifeboats In tow et esteem
launch, having Juat come from Baltimore,
saw the galeceuitng. He prepared for ttie
worst as ne eaw the old mill collapse like a
cardboard house, A dense cloud of beards,
brleks and even iron eame directly tewarda
his fleet, but Just salt atrnek the river it
veered slightly and passed ovorthoosp evorthoosp overthoosp
taln'a wake.
Station Agent G. G. Herman, el Hare'a
Cerner Station, eaw the tornado In Its In
ception. A small black olend waa moving
tewarda the southeast, and aa It approached
the oemmone near New Castle, it waa met
apparently by a similar cloud moving te
ward the northwest Ae they met they
lowered and tbe entire mass, black aa
night, moved with lightning speed tewarda
the northeast Herman aaw Bruee'a shop
raised. He quickly bade hla wife and ehlld
te lie down en the fleer of tbe station house,
tint fortunately the full foree of tbe gale
pasM d around the house. However, it tore
up all the carpets In the beuse and wecked
most of the furniture. Herman and his
family escaped wltb a few scrstehe. Tbe
storm out through Peters' big bsrn like a
saw, leaving a small pmien et It standing.
A corn field thla side of Peters' presents a
fifty-yard path, In wbleb every blade la
tsveled, while en both sides stand tbe rows
of corn aa erect and firm aa ever.
Tbe damage done by tbe tornado la vari
ously estimated from 1100.000 te $250,000.
Five persons are known te have been
killed and seven seriously wounded, while
a lsrse number were mere or leas injured.
The killed are: Theodere Bruce, sged 48,
a blacksmith. He leavee a widow and alx
children. William Walker, and empleye
of Neble w Bres. , Iren werke, Jehn Cellins,
Pennsgreve ; Ssmuel Pettltt, Pennsgveve ;
Charles Jehnsen, Pennsgreve.
These three men were in a fishing beat en
their way te Wilmington wben the cyclone
struek their eratt and capsized it They
were drowned. , ,
Tbe lejared : William Turner, a black
smith ; Mra David Lentz, a farmer's wife;
a 8-year-old child et Charles Cstbcsrt;
Tamaa sfflMiif. . iviuhmin : Ohsrles Oath-
cart, laborer ; two children named Fester,
Ths Storm ta at atjrbuid.
The Baltimore tfunbas dispatches from
various points In Southern Maryland,
giving particulars etaaevere storm that
en Tuesday afternoon awept up both sides
of tbe Obesapeake bay, ceasing considera
ble destruction te property and creating tbe
wildest sort of exeltement Numerous
frsme houses and barns were demolished
and two schoentra were overturned, but no
less et life haa aa yet been reported. Entire
fruit orebsrds were destroyed and oern
fields in msny instances were swept clean.
An Immense waterspout from the mouth
of the bay waa carried wltb terrific force
across Peele's Island. Tbe full extent et
the damage cannot be estimated, as reports
reeelved tbus far are ratner inaennite. xne
storm came from tbe south and was ac
companied by heavy rain.
A special from HUH Pend, Md., lays
Krebb's cannery waa totally destroyed by a
cyclone. Nine persons were killed outright
ana rosnyetnsn wuunuau. iud wiuck
took fire, but wee Boen put out
Tbe heaviest rstutall in Unlontewn, Fa.,
set in about 11 o'clock Mendsy night, and
continued innassantly until about 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The fall amounted te
lour and one-half lnehee, Redstone ereek
covered streets that never before were
reached. Many families feared te risk the
utnai asiety reeert of the np- stairs and fled
for the night te higher grounds. The town
le hemmed la by a perfeet tea of watet
from the two creeks ea each aid The
rallreade north and south of the town are
submerged and traeka and bridges washed
away. The 3:10 train north en the I'enn
avlvanla read waa unable te get bevend
Dunbar, where It still lies, owing te tbe
washing away nf bridges. The bridgea of
the Baltimore A Ohie have also been swept
away and no trains can arrive. It will pre
bably be days before Unlontewn ha any
railroad communication,
Ilia Mopped by ths Floed.
Easten, Pa., Aug. 22 Heavy rains fell
throughout this eeouen yesterday and last
night, and reports received this morning
show great damage te oeuntry reads and te
foundations of new buildings. Trains ea
the Banger & Portland read were held until
midnight by waskeutB. The Lehigh river
le ever the tow-path. Canal navigation la
cleesd, and mills In Seuth Beaten have
abut down, The Delaware river has rlien
elx feet aad la becking water Inte the Both Beth
kill, preventing mills en that stream from
running. All rivera are running rapidly.
Slate Uxarrl.a Bloedod,
Philadelphia, Aug. 22 A speelel
from Hlattngten aaya that some et the slate
quarries are badly flooded and it will take
a month before operations can be renewed.
The aterm wae one et tbe most severe ever
Wttneeeed In that section. The Lehigh
river ts very high, but no eerleus dsmsge le
reported te property south of Ibat point,
T.a KUIfd at Hilil Pend.
Baltimore, Aug. 22 Toe cyclone of
yesterday ts known te have caused mueh
damage In the southern part of tbe etate,
although reports of tbe storm are coming In
very slowly owing te the prostration or the
wlree.
The village or Still Pend, in Kent oennty,
seems te have suffered mere severely than
any ether place. The eyclone blew down
many houses and fenees, damsged orepa
and aa far aa known ten people are reported
te have been killed. The newa comes
mainly from the steamers whleh arrive
from points along the bay. There are no
telegraph wlree te the place.
The Killed and Injersa.
Baltimore, Aug. 22 A speelel te the
Ktivt from Cheetertewn glvee the follow
ing ae the names of the killed and Injured
by tbe demolition of Kreba cen factory last
evening by the whlrlwlndt Dead Charles
Behweluenberg, Charles Beauebamp and
wife, Laurie Alphlee, August Gesta, wife
and two beye, and Roesle Gould. Injured
Ousts v Franc, spins! oelumn eruabsd,
will die; Frank. Slfferlng, leg broken ;
Maggie Slfferlng, feet crushed. They are
all Bohemians. There were Si persons In
the cannery when It waa blown down. The
killed all belong In Baltimore, and their
bodies will be sent te that city this evening,
The path of the whirlwind through Kent
oeunty waa fifty feet wide. It demolished
the barns en the farms of T, W. Wlekss,
J. F. Wilsen, C, L. Hepbron and tore op
Cassldy's wharf en Baesafraa river. Much
dsmsge was done In Ceollten village,
Hensss Carrtsd A war.
Chicago, Aug. 2?. A speelel from Bell
aire, O,, reeelved late last night aaya ! A
heavy rain baa prevailed here for tbe last
21 heura and still continues. Many bridges
and beuses along MoMahene creek have
been awept awey. The Bt. OlalrvlUe tall tall
read, partially rebuilt after tbe laet freshet,
Is egaln flooded, The Ohie river la rising
about 2' reel an hour, xne lowlands are
covered and the residents have taken
shelter with neighbors. The damage In
the oeuntry and elty cennet be estimated.
Railroad communication la out off. The
people fear that the flood of IBS! may be re
peated. la Wsetsra PsBnarlvanla,
Pittsbure, Aug, 22. The damage from
yeaterday'a phenomenal storm baa been
very great and cannot new be accurately
estimated. In Plttabuigli end Alle
gbeny a large number et eellara are
flooded, house wreakea, streets ren
dered Impassable and Iren mills shut
down. Twe elty bridges have been swept
awsy. Se far no leta et life haa been re
ported. The marka at neon showed tbe
ctage et water te be 25 feet, and still rising.
Tbe Pennsylvania railroad la Impassable
between Pittsburg and Oreenburg, Pa. Ne
trains hsvetrrlvedordepartedeverthe main
line since Isat evening. An effort waa
made te transfer the Pennsylvania railroad
trains ever the WestPannsylvanladlvlslen
te Blalravllle Intersection. This route, hew-
ever failed daring tbe night and several east
and westbound paaeenger trains are alranded
neer Baltaburg with no protpeet et getting
through, aa the traeka are aeveral feet under
tbe water.
The B. A O. railroad Is tbe most severely
crippled. Ne trains will be able te ps
ever the Wheeling division Inside
a week. Trsffle ,msy (possibly
resume en the Cumberland and Pittsburg
division te-night The traeka of the Pitts
burg end Western are aeveral feet under
water at various points, and a num
ber of eara have been blocked from
tbe traeka and wreeked. Through tralna
en Western reads are running about en
time. Telegraph communication has been
entlrely out off from neer by points east and
north alnee midnight
Coefsisfd Ilia Glim.
Kansas Citt, Me., Aug, 22,-Themje-tery
surrounding tbe murder of H. Rama
den waa solved last night by tbe full een-
feaslen of J. H. Msrtllng, who Is under
srrest for the deed. HI confession waa
brought about by the testimony et his
father, who told tbe coroner's Jury that his
son bad cenfcissd te bltn that he had atrnek
Mrs. Rsmsden wltb a brlek. The Jury en
tbe strength of this testimony found thst J.
H. Msrtllng was the principal, snd Leen 8.
Wicks an accessory sfter the fact When
young Msrtllng waa told of hla father'a
revelation be at onee maae a einan ereasi ei
It, end ssid that In tbe heat of passion from
being celled vile names he threw the brlek
and ran out of the room, net knowing tbe
tffectoftheblew.
A Vearlsen-YMr-nid Urlde.
Oakland, Md,, Aug. 22. Peter F, Nine,
a respectable farmer, residing about six
miles from Oakland, appeared before J us us
tlee Gender last night and awere ent war
ranis for tbe arrest of Jehn 81ms and
Frederick Clave. Sims Is a young man of
twenty-two, and haa been in tne employ
of Mr. Nine aa a farm hand since
last spring. On Sundsy last, It Is
ehsrged, he entleed the H -year-old daugh
ter or Mr. Nine away from home and mar
ried her, without the consent of her psrenta
and contrary te law. In order te obtain the
license tbe man Clare, It la said, went be
fere tbe clerk and awere tbe girl was seven
teen years and two mentba of age. Sheriff
Softer has gene In pursuit of the parties.
A Obsrch Tew.r rail.
Washington, Aug. 22. The tower et
the new Preabjie-ian church of thoOenvont
fell this morning, The tower was of stone,
1G3 feet blgb. It began settling at i o'clock
yesterday afternoon and fell this mernlnr,
tearing out a portion of tbe eburcb wait
The ehurch waa te have been dedicated
Oct 1. The cauae of the foil el tbe tower is
a mystery.
WHITHER INDICATION.
PWAaniNOTON, D. 0., Aug 22. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey i Fair, cooler ; nertbwesterly
winds diminishing In foree.
SENATOR BECK ON DECK..
HI
PREUKNtB AM AMRNDMBMC
THE BOOBE TARltV HItX.
TO,
A Preposition te Rpsal th Btahieg ffea
law -Hew Helders control the Prta
nt Beads-lfce Itesse Wreatllsg WMh
a Pretty Hlg Appreprtattea BllL
Washington, Aug. 22. Mr. Beak In
troduced In tbe Senate te-day a Mil re.
pealing all sinking land lawe t also a aw
posed amendment te the Hense tariff atll
suspending tbeee laws. The sinking raweV
he said, waa maintained for no ether par.
pose than te keep up taxes and put money
In tbe pockets et bondbeldera by eBaaUaaj
them te oemblne together and put np the)
prtee of bends. Within five men the they,
hsd put up tbe priee of bends five per eeat
and would put it np fifty per eent within a
year nnlesa the sinking fund lawa were re
pealed. The Stoat Inerid th BUI.
The conference report en the army appre,
prlatlen bill waa presented In the Heuse te
day and led te a long dlacnaslen. The bill
as agreed upon In conference carrlea ,
881,000, about four millions mere tbaa waa
appropriated by the bill aa It paaaed tfat
Heuse. This Increase grewa out et tbn
Senate amendments for the establishment
of a gun taotery and the purcbaae of steel.
What Beglleh Jenraals Bar.
Londen, Aug. 22 Tbe Daily Kewt,
commenting upon tbe r J set Ien of the tatter
national fisheries treaty by the United.
State Senate, aayat "It la another ex.
ample el the evils whleh the dlsunlealeta
are bringing upon their oeuntry."
The Chronicle eaya t "Thla unworthy
attempt te make parly capital out of a que
tlen which might Involve two countries In
war la net likely te endear the Republican
party te the majority el native born Anaerl.
cans."
Londen, Aug. 22. The Ttmca deea ael
fear any control between England aad
Amerlea aa a result of the rejeotlea el
tbe fisheries treaty. II aaya thai
the eleotlen of a new president will
osuse a wonderful calming down of party
passions. There le a shrswd ensplolen as
pressed that even Herrleen, If elected, will
find It convenient te effect a similar settle,
ment of pending fishery disputes with
enough oelorable alteration In it detatla te
aave the pride et hla party.
nil lledy te Be Boeght te Detroit.
Londen, Aug. 23 The body of Bishop
Harris, or Michigan, who died laet Bight,
waa embalmed today. Funeral aarvleea
were held ever tha deceased prelate UU4
afternoon at Westminster Abbey, at waleti
there waa a Urge attendance. The remalaai
wlll be shipped te America shortly. After
preaching In Winchester, Cathedral, at
which time he wae atrlekea with apoplexy,
tbe biahep ahewed symptoms of parslysts.
He waa then taken te Be'Neea ea the Firth
et Ferth, Sectland, wbeie It waa though!
the water treatment would benefit Mas.
The bishop however derived no baaefil
here and he seen returned te Londen. Ha
waa attended by Dr. McQraw el Detroit,
Mieb., who called te hie aaslstsne Dre,
Maudsley and Reynold, bnt It wae fas
possible te aave the patient' life and ha ex
plred at 0 last evening In the arms of hW
wife and daughter, who had recently ar
rived. The BMSIOBh Kaets.
Saratoea, Aug. 22. The heavy
storm of lsst night haa made tbe race trees:
In peer condition, and incensqaenaetai
result et tbe Ave events te be run te-day
is very uneertaln. Aansuslen extra daya
the entries are numerous. The weather te
day is oeol and bright
First race, maldec, 2-yearaeld, 5 far
longs i Carteen 1; Chandler 2; Fiddle,
head 8. Time 1:0. Belting : Carteen 8
te 1 ; Chandler even.
Second raee, 8 years olds, one mile : Vea
Tremp 1 ; Allentown 2 ; Donald 3. Tlaaa
l&O;. Batting : Ven Tremp, 6 te 1 Allan
town 8 te f,
Third race, for horse that have net wen a
raee of the value or $2,000, one mile and a
quarter. Ten Dey 1, Bennie S. 2, Pee
Weep 8. Time 2:lx Betting, Tea Dey
6 te 1, Bennie B 4 te 5,
Fourth raee, 7 pound above the eeale, S
farlengs, Rebellion 1, King Crab 2, J saber t
8, Time l:l9tf. Betting : Rebellion 10 It
1; King Crab 3 te 6.
Fifth raee, one mile, selling allowance-1
Kedar Kahn 1; Mlnlbloem 2; Red PrlneeS,
Time 1:51.
The Flrt Comptroller's OoeUloa.
Washinoten, Aug 22 In the PUUbarg
pablle building case la whleh RtehardNev
Ins forged tbe name el Contractor Deaivai
te check issued by tha government dt
nursing sgent, the first comptroller has de
elded that if the bank paid tha cheeka ea
any ether but a true Indersement, tbe beak
meat make the aame geed te the govern
ment He alae decide that tbe disbursing
agent can issue duplicate cheeks te Denlvana
that tbe bunk ebeuld honor them If tha
first checks were improperly paid asd leek
te these who received tbe money ea the)
first checks for Indemnity.
Th aixu.aare,
Harribbure, Aug. 22. Th reoeptlea
te the soldier orphan (Sixteener) of
I Pennsylvania et tbe Olty Grays armory laet
night was a grand auoeees, notwithstanding
tbe inclemency of tbe weather. Te-daj'a
session will be devoted te buslnees of the)
association. Te-night a banquet will be)
served In the srmery, Te-morrow they
will go dn an excursion te hlstorle Gettys
burg. IB florae Killed by Lightning.
Cheyeknb, Wya, Aug. 22 A herd nf
b'oeded home owned by Gee. D. Rslas Rslas
ferd, tbe well-known horse raiser, waa
struek by lightning Friday last Blghteeet
animals valued at J20.000 were killed out
right, Ralnsferd, who waa In tbe vlelaltr,
was bsdiy, injured bat le recovering.
A Cetted Btate Official Dls.
Baltimore, Aug. 22 Daniel Hagerfy,
chief clerk in the olflee of the third aesta.
tant postmaster general, died at 1 o'etoaJa
this morning at hia reaiaeoee in inia eity.
He r,BTa 00,000 te Bowdetn College.
Brunmwiee, Me., Aug. 22. Mr. Heary
Hlnkte,et Philadelphia, who founded ah
endowed chair of Latin at Bowdeln oellega
In 1881, has recently died, leaving Bowdeha
120,000.
. i m
Death of JeatDaUat.
Bosten,! Aug. 22. Alfred O. Harlow,
special While Mountain correspondent at '
tbe Bosten Herald, died at tbe Fabyism
heu ee yesterday, aged 45. He ranked high
among New England Journalists.
un rer th Seeth.
WAaniNQTON, Aug. 22. Surgeon Gas.
ersl Hamilton left the elty te-day for Way
oress and Savannah, Ua , te Investigate th
fumigation stations.
ltiiult or tuu. uail asm,
TaesJay's championship oenUsta re
suited i Indlanspell 8, Detroit 8: Ha,
Leala 7, Brooklyn 0; Kansas Olty 0, BalaV
mere 4.
Indianapolis, Aug, 22. Shcsaberg aad
Ester brook have been released by Use
Tndlansmll hasa holt nlnh. Tha tnrtmmm
I bM purchased a livery stable,
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