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VOLUME XXIV-NO.
THE SITUATION IN INDIANA".
poll or .thb ureBTMt btatb
sHotrssAfiMrAeiomTBascLTa,
The Democrat Calculate Vssa A PleratHy f
Ablet 0,009 Fer Tfe.lf TlekSt-tJlevetaaa
Ctalatng and HtnlM Laeleg-Ia-
reaa in the neathm Vete.
The Democrats of Indiana haveoempleted
tbelr poll et the state, and the footings bave
been made by the state central eemaatttee,
and the result la a stronger oeafldMoe In
tbe ability of tbe party te carry the state for
tbe national and state nominees and also te
secure a majority In tbe general assembly.
Koengh la known te settle the queettea of
pluralities, and It may be positively stated
that the Democrats can reasonably depend
upon an Increased vote ever IBSt.Tand that
tbe plurality will net fall abort of 9,000.
Tbe qneatlen submitted by tbe com
mittee. What, if any. dlasatlsfaotlea
ezlata as. te Cleveland T" la Invariably
answered by tbe same monosyllable
"Nene," and this la also true of the ques
tions propounded regarding the state ticket
With respect te local candidates theretaraa
ahew dissatisfaction only in the oeun ties of
Jehnsen and Shelby and Resh, the first
two composing a J adlelel circuit, and the
latter, with Shelby, forming a senatorial
district. The dissatisfaction In the Judicial
circuits results from the nomination of L.
J. Hackney ferjudge, and in the senatorial
district from tbe nomination of Scott Ray
for senator. In neither case, however, is
tbe dlseintent very pronounced, and It is
estimsted that the party opposition te the
candidates will dlssappear entirely before
the eleotlen.
As the poll was made in each county by
reliable and experienced men, who were
paid for tbelr labor, it may be relied upon
as giving accurate figures.
The most proneunoed gains aa shown by
the poll are from the manufacturing eitles
of Evansvllle, Fert Wayne, Seuth Bend,
Terre Haute, Riehmend. and New Albany.
all of whleh are also railroad cities. The gains
In each instance oeme from tbe laboring
elassea, snd emphasize the fact that the op
position te Harrison among this elaas is very
proneunoed. in tbe majority of cases the
poll shows the strength of tbe state and
national tickets te be about the same, but
in the cities named Cleveland appears te be
stronger than the state tleket
In the eight counties which constitute
tbe natural gas belt et tbe state and where
the Republicans expected te make large
gains tbe Democrats appear te be holding
their vote et four yeara age and te have
gained among the new population In equal
proportion with the Republicans. The poll
In these counties was taken before aey
tariff documents were distributed, and the
suB-eesttens of the list takers Indioate that
the distribution et this literature will add a
great man; votes te the party.
In the strictly agricultural oeuntlos the
poll ahewa a very gratifying state of affairs,
the party making a few gains among the
prominent and wealthy elassea and many
among the farm laborers and mechanics of
the small towns and county seats. Among
the coal miners of Southern Indiana there
appeara te be mere doubtful voters than in
any ether class, but tbe majority of theee
have been Republicans.
THE HKreni,IOA.N vote itaxmncj off.
There Is little doubt but the Prohibition
gain, as shown by the poll, comes from tbe
Republicans. In several of the Republican
strongholds of the state notably Wayne,
Wabaab. Randelnb. Delaware and Henry
counties tha poll shows large Prohibition
gains and a corresponding tailing oft et the
Republican vote, very little et whleh out
side et Richmond can be counted as Demo
cratic gain. In tbe Democratic counties
tbe Prohibition voteBhews a slight lneresse,
but the Demoeratlo vote showing equally
as moon ever tour years sge, it is plain that
Prohibition gains Indicate Republican less.
Four years age tbe Prohibitionists polled
about 4,000 votes, and two years later this
was deubled. The poll lndleates tbst their
vote this year, while a gain ever 1884, will
ahew a less aa compared with two yeari
age and will net exceed 7,000.
Oatalde of a few cities the poll falls te
show that thereare any adherents te tbe
alleged caue et labor as represented by
the Union Labnr party, and the total will
net figure up 600 votes. This is naturally
regarded as a very advantageas olream.
atance by tbe Democrat, ss tbe labor vote
of tbe state Is Democratic In tbe proportion
of about tbree te one for tbe Republicans.
The committee have reoelved tbe names
of a large number of laboring men through
out the state who were formerly Republi
cans, but who will vote with the Democrats
this year, and through them a list et names
bas been rocelrod of their fellow laborers
te whom it will ba profitable te send tariff
and ether political document?.
A 11IC1 HIKtBDAY SUltt'BISK.
Tbe Uled.nl. of Prof. Ed. Hall Sweep Down
Upen Him In a Iledj.
Prof. Edward Ifall, the dancing muter,
who Is proprietor of the Dolmenlco saloon
In Centre Square, wu 33 years of age yester.
day, and It there ever was a surprised man
It was be daring the evening. His pnplls
and wife had arranged a inrprlie party for
blm, and he knew nothing of it untU the
former marched Inte bis house la a
body. Later In the evening Prof. Christ
Burger's opera house orehestra put in an
appearance and played a number of aolee
ttens. Dancing was begun at an early hour
and was kept up until quite late. At 12
o'clock these present sat down te an elegant
upper, which was prepared by Mrs. Hall
and a number of able assistants. The tables
contained altncmt everything geed Imag
inable, and they were beautifully decorated
With flowers and green". The atlatr was a
great success, and It serves te show that
Mr. Ball has many friends and etanda well
with them.
a
IUn A way Willi tbe Nrgre Gearhuiau,
Miss Lillian De ply, who llvei with her
parents at Ne. ir7 Robertsen street, Bt.l'aul,
has run away with her father's oeaohman,
William Stewart. Lillian Is net yet 15
years old, Is of lithe, willowy flgure, and Is
J ast budding Inte womanhood. She has light
fluffy hair, dancing blue eyes, around lace,
and Is full of animation. Hue Is rather
gretty. it cantly It was noticed that
tewart was a Utile tee attentlve te tbe girl,
and bis services were dispensed wltb. On
Monday evening Hiewart and Miss Lillian
were seen walking up and down Dakota
avenue, and Uenlly disappeared ever tbe
Rebert street bridge. That was the lett
seen of either of thorn, and Mr. Deply says
ba bas no Idea where they have eloped te.
Stewart la a big unattractive negre, wlih
thick lips, smooth faee, a slight steep In
the shoulders and a halting gait. He la
about 22 or 24 yeaia of age.
UdltfiK AND UUGGY SIOLEN.
Tbe
theft Committed at the IUwIIdiWII
Cainuraeatlns:.
A team belonging te Ames K. Pattea
was stolen from the RawllnavlUe camp,
meeting grounds en Friday evening. Mr.
Fatten bitched the team te a poet and when
be went for It a few hours afterwards it
was gene. Mr, l'atten came te this city
this morning, gave a description of the
stolen team te Unlet Bmeliz and bad that
official te telegraph te tbe ofllelals or all the
nelghberlug cities, requesting them te be
en the lookout for the stolen team.
The horse la described as a bay, three
years old, wblte bind feet, no shoes en
bind feet, white star en forehead, black
tall and mane, no winkers en right eye.
The buggy Is a square box, made by Nor Ner
beck, painted black with geld strip a. la
tbe boggy-box were curtains and a lap
blanket. A handsome reward is offered
for the arrest of tbe thief and recovery of
. ie stolen property.
neadibg; Ocecei. fall,
dwrge V. Beyer & Ca, grocers of Read
ing, have made an assignment for the bene,
tit or their creditors. Their assets are 15,300,
and liabilities 13,000, '
310.-SJX PAGES.
THB BtWWW MtOATION.
Bnct er Baeei erase hi tk OeMed Mates aad
a Dsflen sa Baueas.
Tha agrlealturat sHeasteai eeaUemes te ba
the) leading faatnra of the bmtlaaaa world.
la Earepe and Aaaerfee there la net te-day
a topic of wider import than that of tha
yield of wheat and corn. Tha wheta wayld
ta talking about tha supply of feed, aad
MHfcer raatoraef waraaer InteraaUenal
d Upases nor nrasMantlal alamtnsiB east de
tract from tha Interest ta tha question of
what ahell be tha aaaeaat aad tha coat of
our dally bread. la tha United states,
whlla tha atop reperta has been this week
somewhat oentradlotorr, yet tbe OHtloek te
for a larMstttlaaewepMdaa extraordinary
yield et eon. There Is ae prospect of a
famine bars. Bat abroad there ta new little
or no question of a large deflcleaey la tha
jma m wd.ii,
SradttrteVs saya tha deficiency will
anreant te about 115 000,000 from the aver
age yield et tha past fl ve or elx years, whleh
Is 1211,072,192 bushels. It eat I mates that
tha Kurepean requirements will be 831,000,.
000, for which there will ba a supply of
805 000 000, making an apparent deficiency
nf 26,000 000 bushels, It la estimated tha
United States will furnish 00,000.000 bushels
of tha European auppllea. This prospect
uuu urupa nore ana railing crops in
Europe Is tha keynote te the besineea
situation in this country at present. It
gives te the farmer the prospect
of a high prlee for his wheat; te
tha. railroads the premise et a large trans.
portaUen te the seaboard, and te the ship
pers and middlemen tha expectation et
profitable commissions j whlla tha specula
tors see in the situation tha opportunity for
an alluring and exciting gamble in the
grain pits of New Yerk and Chicago, it Is
this speculation in wheat, this betting en
the preeperlty et our own country and the
mlsfertunea of ether countries, that const! censt!
tutes an unpleasant feature of the bnsiness
outlook. Speculation In feed products,
while It may net always be harmful,
has tha tendeney te abnormally In
fluence the prlee of wheat and either
advanee or depress It above or below
the legitimate standard. There Is a danger
In the great speculation In wheat whleh Is
new In Dresresa In the nrndnna exnhnnvii.
where from 10.000.000 te 35,000,000 bushels
have ebanged hands In a single day. The
danger lies net alone In tbe peril that
always exists In option trading, but alae
In the possibility tbat the prlee may be ae
manipulated that tbe country may lese
mueb. of the advantage which it bas In
being the main storehouse for European
neeteiltle. The wheal situation has de
veloped larger activity in oeean freights,
snd te-day tbe steam rates for grain from
New erk te Liverpool, Londen and Glas
gow are 5jd,, and te Antwerp 6 J. It was
only a short time age when tbe rates were
merely nominal, at less than Id.
The trade reports continue te show tbe
improvement in business that bas been
manifest alnea early In July. R. Q. Dun
fc Ca say in tbelr review of trade : " Re
ports from all parts of the country
oentlnue encouraging; even from the
Northwest, where speculative accounts
dwell upon the damage te crops, the usual
reports te the mercantile ageney state tbat
crop prospects are generally excellent The
Texas reperta aa te cotton oentlnue
flood, but considerable Injury from rains
s reported st Memphis. At all Interior
points business is aetive for the season snd
there Is unusual uniformity In tbe report
tbat erdeia for goods are Increasing. At
some points collections are fairly geed, but
a much greaternumberef reperta note mere
than usual tardiness for the season, and
oemplalnls are general. Tbe stats of spec
ulative markets tends te prevent farmers
from sending forward their products
promptly, and at the Seuth resistance of
grodueers te tt.e exactions of the ootton eotton oetton
gglng trust keeps baek stocks. Yet there
Is a noticeable Inereaae In confidence as te
the Immediate future of business In almost
every quarter from which reperta are re
ceived, and banking returns show a con
tinued Increase In exohaeges, In part, of
course, because of greater speculative activ
ity." KECMION OP THE ItESEMJES.
Tbe Women's Ilellef corps le Take Oliarge
or the Lnncb Department.
The oemmitteo In charge of the arrange
ments for the reunion of the Pennsylvania
Reserves In this city en Tnesday, September
18, met en Friday night. Several et the sub
committees made reports as te the work as
signed them, showing tbat a great Interest
has been areused in tbe coming reunion.
The Women's Relief Cerps volunteered
te take charge of the preparation of the
luncb,and their offer has been accepted. The
members of the corps will 011 upon the
citizens for contributions and will no doubt
meet with buccebs.
Indications point te a large attendance et
strangers en tbat occasion. Esbleman's
hall had been selected as the plaee for tbe
banquet, but the banquet will be held st
Mcoanerebor ball, tbe former net being
large enough te accommodate the crowd.
The committee of arrangements will meet
again en Monday evening, when the oelleo
ters will make their final report
H.pt Ills Ocffle K, It sen Tear..
from tha Mobil e Iteglster.
Samuel Hendersen, aged 73 years, a resi
dent of Mobile, Ala., 60 years,a well known
lower bay pilot, and formerly en the Mor
gan line of stesmers plying between Mobile
and New Orleans, died Wednesday last
Mr. Hendersen was a man of singular
habits Fifteen years age be purchased a
red cedar leg, which he bad taken te a saw
mill and sawed into planks ; then he went
te tbe shop of l'uter Brown, the cabinet
maker, bad his measure taken and gave
dlieotlens for tbe manufacture et a coffin
et the red cedar plank. The eaaket
when finished was regarded aa a fine piece
of workmanship. Mr. Hendersen had It
taken te an undertaker's place, where Mr.
PhlllptWhlttman, sr., trimmed It according
te Mr. Hendersen's taste. Tbe coffin was
then taken te Mr, Hendersen's bedroom,
and has ever slnee occupied a place against
the wall at the head of hla bed. After his
death It was taken down, and en being ex
amlned was found te contain aoemplete
sultef clothing and underwear te be used
in laying ent his body. He was burled in
this ci flic
Equipments Fer tb 1'ellce,
The members of the police force received
their pay for the month of August at tbe
station heuae from Chief Smellr. They
were boreteforo paid at tbe treasurer's
office. They also reeelved new badges te
take the place of tbe old ones new worn,
and te day they made their first appearance
with them en. Tbe new badges are In the
ahspe of. a shield, larger than the old ones
and made according te the new ordinance
by having in tbe contra tbe coat et arms of
Pennsylvania. Tbe badges are made of
nickel or German silver, with raised centre,
and en each Is Inscribed "Lancaster City
Pellee," with the number. Tbe sergeanta'
badges are same In aire but bronze in color,
with centre of white metal. Tbe badge te
be worn by tbe chief Is of a new design,
geld plated. All are very handsome. They
were made by S. H. Quint & Ben, Philadel
phia. In a day or two the pollee will alae
te presented with an entire new whistle or
pollee call.
Oa.a-ln en Cbeatnut Street.
The Inlet of the sewer en Chestnut utreef,
near Pine, bai caved in and only three feet
et pavement at tbat point is available for
pedestrians. Street Commltslener Bertz
will have the matter attended te te-day.
b nl te Jail.
James Ryan, an old offender, was before
the mayor this morning. He was arrested
for bis usual offense drunktnntss, and
was aent te Jail for ten days,
Receipts or Oltr Taj.
City Treasurer Kathfen was very busy
en Friday receiving dry tax, It being tbe
last day for ths payment of the same. Ba
rseelTsd nearly.! 13,000,
GROUND TO PIECES.
AN OLD MAM'S TRRBIBUi DBATB
TUB rBMNlTLTAMtA BAtLROAD.
OM
a ta Una uet aa lastaatry KflMd By a
rrstfM Traea at raradies Jaaettea-aus
Ksasatus Qath.red aad fthtl m
This titty rr Bartal.
Anether terrible accident occurred en tha
Pennsylvania railroad this atoning. Aa
old maa whose name la supposed te ba
Frederlek Younger, was Instantly killed at
Paradise Junction, about three qnarteta of
a mile wast et Leaman Plaee, between 7 aad
s o'elook. Ha was walking ever the
crossing at this point when he was struck
engine Ne, lie whleh was attached te as
extra freight train going west Ha waa
dragged by tha locomotive for about 900
yards and wss out te pieces, it would
have been almost Impossible te reoesnlzt
him, The remains were gathered up aad
taken te the station at Lemaa Plaee.
leputy Corener Henry H. Rohrer Im
panelled a Jury te held an Inquest
Ths deeeesed waa 70 years of age and five
weeks age he went te live with Henry
Schmidt, formerly of this city, who bow
keeps the hotel at Paradise. Ha worked aa
a hostler snd did ether Jobs for his beard.
When the accident occurred this morning
he waa driving Mr. Sebmldt'a cow te a
pasture field near the village. The cow
crossed the track safely and when the maa
reaohed It ha waa struck. Mr, Schmidt Is
net eertaln about the name of the deeeesed
as he knew him only as Fred. During
bis life time he spoke of having lived In
Lancaster at different times. Ha said that
he was born In Germany, where ha haa one
son living. He elalmed te hava served
In the Union army during the rebellion
and said that Jehn Adam Behuh was his
captain. Thla morning Mr. Schmidt came
te Lancaster, bringing the body of the
deceased, whleh he placed at Leven Rete's
undertaking establishment. He then
started out te make soma Inquiry oonoern eonoern oenoern
ing the men. Oapt Sehuh had no recollec
tion et him, and at ether places where Fred
erick elalmed te be acquainted nothing
waa known et him. If, something mere
is net learned et him the body will be
taken te thf vl msheute for burial. I
There are bOine persons In this elty who I
say mat ins man is jrredenek ztnker, an I
old German gardener, who lived in this
city much of his time- He is eald te have
several hundred dollars In bank, but hla
papers cannot be found,
UKOBUE W. HONTRR'S FALL.
Injured in Tamblleg Dawn a Ladder
at
Bptneer'a rile Works,
Geerge W. 1 turner, a well known resldeat
of this city, was badly Injured Friday alter alter
neon. Mr. Hunter la a member of the
Lancaster bar, but for a few years bas been
working at carpentering and odd Jobs. Of
late he has been sleeping In a left ever the
file works of A. F. Spencer, In the rear of
134 East Walnut atreet Yesterday after after
neon he went up Inte the left, where he
was for some time, and shortly before 4
o'elook Mr, Spencer, who was In his efflee,
lieatd a heavy sound as though some one
had fallen. He ran te the office deer and
found Mr. Hunter lying en the fleer at the
bottom et tbe stairway or ladder leading te
the left, down whleh he had fallen. He
was unoensclous and Mr. Spencer quickly
picked blm up and tenderly eared for him.
Dr. Weaver waa sent for and be seen ar
arrived. Consciousness was restored and
Mr. Hunter was found te be cntysbeut tbe
head and had an ugly gash In one band.
Ne bones were broken, although the man
may be Injured internally. He was taken
te St. Jeseph's hospital. Tbe injured man
Is rather old and Infirm and tbe accident
may stt hard with him.
m-AINE-d BLUE rENOIl
Died Wltb Rare Eflect le Oat andKeTlie Bis
Public Ep.eche.
The New Yerk Berald says that Mr.
Blaine uses the blue penell ae vigorously
In examining the reports of his epeecbes
that the published account often differs
largely from tbe spoken address.
"A. bright and shining Illustration of the
working of tbla system et revision wss
brought te light en Thursday. Owing te
the inaccessibility of this remote vlllsge in
tbe Dominion the revised report et Mr.
Blaine's spceeb,as sent out for publication te
tbe newspapers, was net reeelved nntll a late
hour. The speech as delivered was rad
leally different from the revised edition
In a most Important particular. In ths
course et his platform talk, Mr. Blaine en
tered en a panegyric of the value te Maine
of tbe Grand Trunk Railway, and the new
branch of tbe Canadian Pacific, whleh runs
seresa the slate. Mr. Blaine said that the
president wishes te hurt Portland's trade
by diverting the traffic of tbe Grand Trunk.
He alsed welt en the lnj ary which would fol
io w tbe prebl bltionef transportation of goods
by the Canadian Paclfle branch. As men
tioned In tbe Htrald dispatch en tbe Calais
meeting, Mr. Blaine argued from the
standpoint et the railways, especially the
two Canadian rads, which appear te domi
nate Maine. Net a word does tbe person
ally revised speech show en the subject
Mr. Blaine, being wise in hla generation
when off ths talking platform, coolly cut
out alt references te the Dominion railways
and the Injury they would suffer by the
putting In force et the retaliation proposed
by the president"
Err.ctef the Tax en Materials,
The Chicago News declares, upon tbe
authority of these conversant with tbe
business, tbat with free raw materials the
cost of steel reapers and blnders could be
reduced from 135 and 1 150 te C5 snd 70,
and tbat with a reduction of 60 per cent In
tbe duty tbe oeat et a first elass machine
need net ba ever tlOOt Last year In spite
of tbe protective tariffs which hedged in
raoatef llieoeuDtrleaof the world, Great
Britain exported machinery te the value of
f55.73S.725, while the United States tbe
foremost country In tbe world Ik tbe use
of machinery, in mechanical Ingenuity and
In general Intelligence, and which bas
every natural advantage In tbe raee, se that
It ought te manufacture machinery for tbe
whole world aetually exported it te the
amount of a beggarly 13,257,171. Two Twe
thirds e! this oenslsta of sewing machines.
fla.e Mall New..
The League games yesterday were : At
Indianapolis,' Indianapolis 14, Ubloage 0 ; at
Bosten, New Yerk 10, Bosten 4 ; at Phila
delphia, Washington 4, Philadelphia 0; at
PltUburg, rain.
Tee Association games were: At Balti
more, Baltimore 8, Loulavllle 4 ; at Cleve
land, Cleveland 2, Kansas Olty 1. The
Atbletlc-St Leuis game was stepped In
tbe fourth Inning when tbe score steed 4 te
0 in favor of tbe St Leuis.
Tbe Chloage people received an awful
whaling at IndlacapeMs yesterday, when
Tener, the new pllcber, was hit hard,
m
A Frenchman en Tariff Reform.
The Count d'Agreda. et Paris, was In
Chicago en Friday en route te the Olty el
Mexico. Te a reporter he said.
" France Is net In favor of your American
tariff reform legislation. Sbe resents It.
Wby? Well, because sbe new controls
eertaln markets tbat ahe does net oarete
faave disputed. She Believes thst If Amer
lean manufacturers oeuld get free raw ma
teriala they would become formidable
rlvala of Frenen manufacturers in tbe
world's markets."
the deuh or TOE OySTEK,
Out from bis cloister
Cernea the Oyster,
Ills fair fat lace fall of dismay ;
Let htm mourn for hla aim,
r or bit penance begins
TQ'dAy,tQ-aay, te-day J
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, lglS8.
, THOMASMfTVaBMArB.
Hew a rieetsg Oewvtct ReeervM a Change sa
Oletfeteg In tha Bast BnS.
Theatea Bsslth, tha prtoemerlwhe assert
treat Us Jail Friday mernleg, baa aet been
reeaptarad aad ha la aet likely te be. He
raestyad valuable estleteaee la gattlag away
front weaea et tha eastern sad of the town,
who fmratahed hint with dettlag. Attar
hla escape ha went te tha hease
et Charles Uauan, at Ne. 034 East Walaat
street, aad secreted himself in tha cellar.
Mrs. Beam waa net at home at the Usee, bat
whaa aha returned about 11 o'clock, eks
want te tha cellar te get aemsthlng for din
Bar. She found Smith there ; ha was
dedglag behind barrela aad ether things,
aud seemed anxious te hide himself. Be
fore tha woman could recover front her
surprise Bralth waa out of the house.
Mrs. Banna thsu made aa Invsstigatkm
and found that he bad eaten near
ly alt of tha sausage aad ether
prevision. Smith, who still had en a full ault
of convict clothing, ran la the house el
Geerge Bhay. Mrs. Shay waa aloae aad
aha became terribly frtihtened. aad
alarmed several ether women ta tha neigh
borhood. Smith frankly told, thaat that ba
had escaped from prison, where ha
waa aervlng a ten months' eeateaee,
whleh story was untrue, aa ha
had but three months. Hs asked for a
ehanga or clothing. Mrs, Shay waat te tha
heuae of William Hall, a neighbor, and ob
tained an old pair of trousers. She furnished
a tern oeat and a oetton shirt herself, aad
theea Bmlth denned. He waa In tha beuse
about an hour and Just as ha had gene
out of the book deer and taken
te a corn field, a ptrty from
the prison In search of htm came up,
Tbey learned the above facta from Mrs.
Shay and the ether women or tha neighbor
hood. The pursuers were quits angry at
what they learned and threatened te make
aeme arrests. Mrs. Shay aald tbat ahe had
given the man the clothing simply because
she pitied him. Bhe did knew where he
put his oenvlot suit and they oeuld net be
found In a search et tbe house tbat waa
made. Smith la new likely safe from tbe
pursuit of off! eert.
THJB BAT OLUU OROiMZlO.
They Will Take Annual Trips Down the
Chesspeake.
Last evening the members of the Bay
elub, who had sueh a fine time down the
he I
Chesapeake last week, held a meeting
the saloon of Jehn A. Snyder. Although
several of the members et the elub hava
been making the trip for aeme years, ths
elubnever bsd any permanent organization.
It was te secure this that the meeting was
held. Ths members were all present at
nine o'elook and ax-Mayer William A.
Morten waa called te tbe ehalr. He waa
unanimously chosen permanent president
et tha elub with Lewis S. Hartman treas
urer, and H. H. Hensel secretary. It waa
decided tbat the organisatien aheuld be
called tbe Bay elub, or Lancaster, Pa. The
membership will be Increased te twenty
and probably te twenty-five, but no mere
then the latter number will be taken.
There are a number of applications ter
membership, but no action waa taken in re
gard te any of them. It waa resolved le
held a meeting en the last Friday of each
month during tbe year.
The business of the elub waa transacted
as they sat around Mr, Snyder'a table ea
which he and his household bad prepared
an elegant supper. Among the delicacies.
.. AVMlUnt Hawllafl ,Mh. -. u
T-V.W v-w..wmv um.Mn, V.MUV, uihji HUBS
the meat of bard shells eaught by tha club
en tbelr trip. Fer two hours and a half tha
" sailors " hugged the table closely, having
a geed tlme relating tbe many funny inci
dents of last week and making arrange
ments for next year's trip, which will last
for two weeks. At a late hour the party
adjourned, after passing a resolution of
thanks te Mr. Snyder for bis elegant enter
tainment The elub is new a permanent
fixture and la bound te be a big suoeese.
Bending fermlts Issned.
During tbe month of August tbe follow
ing building permits were leaned by the
mayor :
Mrs. Jacecb Efflnger, two-story brick
house, But Vine street, near Seuth Queen.
F. O. Sturgls, ten two-story brick homes,
Columbia and College avenues.
Ellen A. Bewer, two story brick house,
Fourth street, between Maner and Ruby.
Jacob Betz, two two-story brick beuses,
Seuth Plnm street
Frances Sbreder, one two story brick
building, Sherman street, between Orange
and Chestnut.
J; A. Miller, two story brick building,
oerner of Aroh alley and Chestnut street
Fanny Shollz.feurtwo-atory brick houses,
First street, between Ceral and Crystal.
Jehn O. Fall, one two atery brick house,
Spruce street between Mary snd Pine.
Heavy Blasting,
At Frederick Engle's quarries, where
stone for use en the elty streets Is being
quarried, about a dozen blasts or dynamite
were fired off yea'erday afternoon. Suffi
cient stone was thrown out te last for a
month or six weeks. Big stones wsrs
burled In every direction. One weighing
125 pounds passed through the root of the
kitchen of the hotel and another large one
was carried across the track. Part et the
house ever the crusher was badly broken.
m
The Public Schools.
The teachers et the public schools et the
elty met tbe city superintendent this
morning, and all the arrangements were
made for tbe opening of the schools en
Monday morning. Tbe teaching foree ter
tbe coming year Is tbe rame as laat year.
Tbe supplies contracted for by tbe book
oemmitteo have been reeelved snd will be
distributed en Monday.
patent Window rastener.
A patent has been granted, tbreugh W.
R. Gerbart, te Jacob S, Peacock, of this
city, for an Improvement In window
fasteners. The fastener la be oenitructed as
te leek either one or both eaabes when
partially open ; or, te limit the distance,
the lower aasb may be ralted or tbe upper
lowered.
Qnsirivllie Iadaitrlee,
A, W,. Gretf, who recently rented K.M.
SUuffer's steam flour mill at Quarryvllle,
has been kept very busy of late, and Is
compelled te run day and night He Is
shipping flour and wheat In large quanti
ties te rew xerk.
Tbe new cannery opened this week, and
It gives empleyment te qulte a number of
people.
i n
l)llecl)d Her Elbow,
Friday alternoen a woman named Kaun.
man, residing en West Orange street, near
the Western market, foil from a step ladder
while engaged lit waablng windows and
dislocated her left elbow. A tU'Z'ea re
dueed tbe dislocation.
United Btalee Jurer.
Henry Arndt, et Manbelm, has been
drawn as a Jurer ter the United States cir
cuit court, which meets In Philadelphia In
October.
Lest Badge aad Keys
Officer Mesaenkep lest his badge and a
buneh of keys en Friday evening.
Oleaned tbe Reservoir.
The work of cleaning the weal reservoir
waa esmpleted last evening and tha water
will shortly ba turned In.
AN ARKANSAS COT'S FATF.
or arRiNas wiped oet and mam
LITKIAREREPOHTED LOST.
The Retort Devastated by a watenpeat-PlT
BeeHts Recovered Frem WrerkM Hen.es.
Q i ergs W. Brews, a baaeaetsr Toerlir,
Reports the Baieats of the Oleaster.
A Het Springs, Ark., special en Friday
says: Te-day Is an epoeh ta the history of
Het Springs. The city la gulled. Hula
and wreck meet tha vision everywhere,
aadnothieg like It baa been known te
oemparewlth tha results of last night's
storm, which occurred last night tee lata
te ba telegraphed,
It waa a waterspout and Iba valley was
awapt with a mighty tidal wave, Tbe less
te property is fearful, whlla tha eeortflee of
human Ufa la, under tha olrcumttanees,
appalling.
Swift and terrible was tha vlaltathn.
"Without warnlcf people were awakened
from slumber te lad themselves threatened
with dsstrueUea by mad waves.
aunn te reiaie rew people wereoen-
colons el the terrible disaster till they woke
te leek upon the desolate scene tbls morn-
tna and drag tbe drowned from the waters.
The Storm struck tha town nhnnt It n'ntAnlr
latt Bight from a northwesterly direction,
It wai accompanied by a stiff, cool wind,
though net strong enough te produce dam
Rain fell In torrents from 11 te 1 o'cleak
without cessation, indeed these who wit
nessed the swful scene describe It as one
nsver before seen by them.
Tha vivid flashes or lightning displayed,
aa It were, great sheets or falling water. At
the close of the storm a great and ominous
sound, mingled with the shouts et people
and cries et distress, wsnt up from tbe
valley, and such elttzsna aa were In tha vl.
elnlty of the creek and ravines went forth
te render assistance. Ths flood en Central
avenue, the principal thoroughfare, became
an angry river, whose ruablrg tide swept
everything moveable en Ita besom,
Fer ever halt an hour tbe avenue was
transformed Inte a torrent lift varda wlHa.
Barrels, boxes and parts of houses came
down en the tide, and were left atrewn en
the sidewalk.
Several large hotels were fleeded te tha
depth of four feet with murky waters.
Many buildings were totally wrecked.
up te mis neur six persona are known te
bemlsslng, flveef whom have been found
dead In the wrecked building. Ths dam
age te property Is estimated at a 9100,000.
A eMineastrlan'a Repert of the Disaster,
Littlb Reek, Ark. Sent 1. Gterca
W. Brown, et Lancaster, Pa , and a H.
Ooelidge, of Cincinnati, visitors, arrived
last evening from HetSprlngs, and soy that
the desolation Is beyond description. They
report thirteen people drowned. Nine
bodies have been reoeveredand Inquests
have been held en four. The lest are most
ly oelored people. Owing te the despair
and contusion they oeuld aet learn tha
names of tbe drowned, or the amount of
damage done. Houses all along the cen
tral atreet are badly undermined and these
damaged will have te be rebuilt Tele
graph wires are oleaed. and it is impossible
.te get further particulars.
TOE TARIFF KEJfOBM OLCB.
II is Permanently Organised Arrangements
te be Made for a Maes Heating.
The Tariff Reform elub met lu Holh-
Waller' ball Friday evening and effected
a permaaen't org.slsttlen by the election of
the following named olUeers
President, Jehn A. Coyla; iscetarv.
William R. Brinten ; treasurer, Geerge
Pentz ; eaptatn, Jehn Pealz,
The meeting was quite a large one, and
many new names wero added te tbe Hat et
members.
It waa resolved te meet e very Friday eve
ning for the tranaaotlen et ordinary business
and at the close of business te engage In
drill.
It was also resolved te uniform the elub
at an early day.
A oemmitteo was appointed te make
arrangements for a mata meeting te be held
at aa early a day aa practicable.
The club Is new fairly under wey ; the
members are allve te the work before them
and enthusiastic in pushing It along. The
elub will ba an Important faoter In further.
Ing the Democratic causa la tbla city.
SOED THB rKNNBTXVANIA RAILROAD.
A ratsanaer Ejected Frem Train Heeks le
Recover Damage.
G. O. Kennedy, attorney for N. L. Getz,
living one and ahalf miles rromRohrers rremRohrers rromRehrers
town, haa brought a suit In tbe oeurt or
common pleas against the Pennsylvania
railroad company for damages. The facts
of the case are theee : On Thursday Mr.
Gets purchased an excursion tleket for the
Grangers' picnic at Wllllama' Greve. On
the homeward trip tbe conductor when be
tween Harrlaburg and Columbia lifted hit
ticket, and alae tbe tleket of a gentleman
seated next te blm. Tbls passenger was
bound for Columbia, snd It was the con
ductor's duty te lift his tleket After tbe
train left Columbia Mr. Getz was asked for
hla tlckU, he said It bad been lifted. The
oenduotortold htm be would bave te pay
fare te Robreratewn or be put off tbe train.
He relused te pay fare, the oenduator put
him off and he wai obliged te walk te his
home some ten miles distant Fer the In
convenience he wss put te and Indignity
he suffered he brought suit for damages,
but tbe amount ha elalma bes net yet been
filed.
Tbe Flr.t uj.ter Day.
This Is tbe first month in which there Is
an "R" and the oyster men are happy, as
tbe season has opened. There Is plenty of
geed stock In town and there Is a smile en
tbe face of each dealer. Charlle Eokert bat
putupsomeunlquealgneot the big "R"
and tbe great shells. Three letters of tbls
kind settled Jimmy Blaine, but be took
two te many, One makes any one feel
geed Just new.
Knight, et Mjitle Obaln,
At the meeting of Laneaater Caatle,
Knights of the Mystic Cbatn, en Friday
evenlng It was decided te attend tbe sessions
of tbe Select Castle, whleh meets at Harris
burg en September 12, Fifty members et
Red Rese Oemmandury fully uniformed
and 150 members of the castle will take part
In the parade. A oemmitteo was apjxilnted
te make arrangements for the exourslen,
a Ili.tered te Their Parente.
There was great excltement en High
street for several hours en Friday, caused
by tbe myatorleus disappearance of Edith
Zimmerman and Annie Matz, between C
and 0 yeara old. They wero last seen near
an organ grinder and tbe supposition was
that tbey had been kidnapped by htm, It
waa 10 o'clock In tbe morning when they
disappeared. At C o'elook In tbe evening
they were found in a beat at Oraefl's Land,
ing and were restored te their distressed
parents.
Xefere Alderman nalbacb,
Michael Helntzeu was arrested te-day
for drunkenneas and disorderly conduct
and raising a disturbance at home. Alder
man Hal bach will dispose of blm en Mon
day. A Dead pig in Drinking Water,
There Is a dead pig lying la the Cones Cenes
togs, at Uanck'a mill, and It should be re
moved ss It Is creating a terrible stoneb,
having been there for aeme days. It la In
tha water LaneMtw people are drtnkaag,
SIX PAGES -
BISHOP TAYLOR AT CAMP.
A Large Aadleaee OMttere te Hear tke MM MM
stenary Preach,
RAWLtNBVlLLK, Aug. 3L Te-day's
camp haa been the largest of theyrar. Early
In tha morning, though the weather was
damp aad foggy, teems aad pedestrians
were asea wending their way te esaap.
The ohlef attraction et tbe day waa Bishop
Tayler, the African missionary. Publio
worship at 0:30 a. m. waa net vary well at
tended.
Tha young people's meeting la ths taber
nacle at 1:30 waa In charge of Rev. Wilsen,
et Philadelphia. Tha children's meeting
was In charge of Mr. Reyer. At a o'elook
Bishop Tayler spoke te a large and appre
ciative audience. Ha told of tha manner
of establishing missions in the heathen
country ; gave a description et the country,
where hit work was done t told of tbe
habits of the people, their idols, tbelr super
stition; told many amusing anecdotes,
and held hie hearers, notwithstanding there
were frequent showers et rain.
Prayer and experience meeting waa held
at both tbe pulpit and In tha tabernaele.
The former was In eharge of Rev. Ames
Herr, and tha latter In ebarge et Rev. W.
W. McMlehaeL Beth were well attended.
Leng before the bell rang ter the preach
ing hour, 10.30, the seats were closely
pseked te hear blshen Tayler. Attar read.
leg the 124 psalm, and tbe rendering et a
hymn, he announced his text t St, Paul,
xlll., 14. A geed sermon waa expeeted aad
ha did net disappoint hla hearers.
Ths evening sermon waa preaehed by
Rev. Reads, of Lancaster. Rain Interfered
with thla service, After the rain meeting
waa held In the tabornaele, In eharge of
Rev. Wilsen, of Philadelphia. Tomorrow
morning servlee will be preahid by Rty.
Croueh,
CURKKNT BUAINES3IN OOOllt.
David .1.
Orlffllb., et Marietta, Admitted
le
the Practice et Law,
Court met at 10 o'cleok thla morning ter
tha tranaaotlen of current business.
David J. Grimtbs, of Marietta, a atudent
in the law ofllee of Cel. D. Bralnerd Oaae,
waa examined en Friday evening by. tbe
oemmitteo of tha Lancaster bar, Ha passed
a creditable examination, and en tha mo
tion et his preceptor hs waa te-day admitted
te practlee law In the several courts of the
oeunty.
Aldus O. Mylln, et Pequea, wss appointed
guardian et tha miner ohlldel Ida Herr,
late of West Hempfield township.
Reasons wsre filed ter a new trial in tha
ejectment ault of Jeremiah Habn vt. H. A.
Bealer, executer, tried last week, lu whleh
the verdiotet the Jury waa ta favor of the
pUlallff,
A ben-sntt was granted la tha ault of
et Campbell A Graham ve. Edward McQov McQev
era, the plaintiffs who are non-residents
having failed te eater security for oesls.
Eliza W. Beyer, Terre Hill, was divorced
from her husband, Ellas Beyer, en tha
ground of desertion aud adultery,
The tavern license of Jeha Waller,
Ooney, waa transferred te Jacob F, MeNeaX
ORUELTV TO AH ANIMAL,
Jehn Andes la Arrested Fer Driving a Merte
Met ta Geed Condition.
Jehn Andes, who saya hla home Is near
West Willow, waa arretted ea North Queaa
atreet thla forenoon by Constable Yelelay
and waa held te answer the charge of
cruelty te anlmala before Alderman Dean.
Andes cema te town thla morning driving
a peer old skinny horse with a vary acre
baek. Aa be drdrs down North Queea
atreet tha attention of a tthuinar of people
was called te tbe animal's "oes-IU
iien. ae naa a aeep ana very ugly
out en each leg front whleh he waa bleeding
very freely and walked with great diffi
culty. Aa he passed the ofllee or Alderman
Deentbtt magistrate and several gentle
men were standing en the pavement Tha
squire told blm tbat he ought te be ashamed
te drive a horse et that kind, and Andes,
who was Inclined te be very fresh, told blm
te go te h 1, ss tbat was hln horse and he
would de what he pleased with blm. Later
a citizen made oemplalnt against him and
the constable took him Inte custody In front
of the Inquirer building. He waa taken
baek te the alderman'a offleo where he was
somewhat surprised te find the magistrate
tbe same person te whom he bad been ae
auey. He was somewhat cooler then and
qulekly started out after bait
Twe DUheneet Oolered Hen.
Twe colored men, whose last namea are
unknown but are called Jehn snd Sam,
have been working for some ttma In a new
aewer In the northern part of town. They
bearded with Stephen Wilsen, slse colored,
and at an early hour this morning both
stele away, having amuggled their clethea
from the beuse. Wilsen brought suit
against thsm before Alderman Dees
but they could net be found and they are
belie ved te bave Jumped the town.
The Story Untrue.
Yesterday Lewis Knight snd hla bretbsr,
of tbls elty, went down below Quarryvllle
en a gunning trip and soma one stated that
tbe former had been accidentally shot and
kilted yesterday afternoon. The report
spread like wild fire last evening and waa
tbe whole topic of gossip for the north enders
this morning. Tha report was investigated,
however, when It was found thst Mr.
Knlgbt, although still In the country, Is
allve and well and la slaughtering ground
hogs In the Ooteraro hills.
u.rtaaded thal'eeplee Bank.
Cyrus S. Bewers was arrested this alter alter alter
neon by Censtable Plckelen a warrant
Issued by Alderman Halbaeb. He la
charged with obtaining money by false and
Iraudulent representations from the
Peeples National bank. The money
waa obtained en a nete by representee
tbat tbe endorser was tbe owner et real
estate when such was net the out. Bewers
bsd net obtained ball when we went te
press.
.
I'be peer Directors,
The peer directors met statedly te day
and discussed the question et electing a
pbyslelan te make dally visits te the
hospital, but no definite aotlen was taken.
Until tbe next meeting one of tbe physi
cians elected as advisers te Resident Physi
cian Hensenlg will make dally visits te
that Institution. Jehn Weaver, of Salis
bury, elected as an assistant te Stew
ard Worst, went en duty te-day and Mrr,
Woaver will be tbe matron of the hospital.
Hern Frem Europe,
Samuel M. Myers, of the firm of Myers
Kathfen, who left New Yerk en the
steamship Phteulcla, of the Ancher Llnr ,en
the 30th of June for a pleasure tour tbreugh
Europe, arrived Friday evening at 6 :30,
Driving Accldeut,
This forenoon Geerge Irvln'wes hauling
a lead of sweepings from North Queen
street At tbe oernor of Chestnut the hind
axle et the wagon broke down. Tbe dirt
bad te be unleaded and taken away lu
another wagon.
Pension Increa.ed.
Tbe pension of Jehn F. Palmer, Eliza Eliza
betbtewn, was this week Inereated by the
department.
iteru.as te Kailly.
China relates te ratify the American
treaty restricting Immigration.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
DEATH OF AMOS I. BEAM
ANOTHER YIOtIK OF DOTT tBOM THB
COLOMBIA lUllt HILL.
e Sarrers six Mentus-A Native ef Cheats
Cesnty-Aa Employs at the Feaaaytvaats
Railroad Twenty Teare-ajenle ta the "
Various eanrehee ea
ft
Columbia, Sept. L-
.-- i --T
abhm n i ii en, ssjssss-e
K1 .11 1- ...-.-. - ...-
ww ions HHOHII OS BIS ! r .,'.
Walnut street, above Frent Hh death waa ;-M
caused by flint oeaeaaiDtkm. Ha had baaa'?-'
ailing for the past six months aad we arse ki
flced te hla bed about one week. Mr. aesasa'f
was born at Honeybrook, Cheater eeaMttf,'??
and waa employed for soma yeara ea'aa-,
engineer oerpe under Paul J, Wright 1 Ba L
haa been living la town for the past asyeata 4
aad had been employed by the Peaaayl-'-S ...
vanla railroad for twenty yeara aa brake-' ; ,
man and conduetor. Attar laaviag tha rsJt-2fr
read ba worked at tha Columbia flmt astUp
ever a year. A wife aad two ehlldraa,-M j
ArvIIa and Jacob Beam, Survive, The
-i itt w- . . Z ... -. -.- Wil
' wm vm twiTOM naa wiu vm aM w$gfc,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. , $.' j
MP. VIH.IHI nMIIM. m Mm Mtekla VJ,e 9
Peter Gretf, died ea Wednesday alght at '-
mi nema in uarntDurg. tbe rsatalBS :;,
were brought here last Bight aad MMrrai d
tbla morning-at, 10 o'eloek rreat Maiy;-
j.t tuuj uatauiw eaurna. - n s -V&t "a
- sia at tnareties. ., &J,
Sunday school will ba bald la thsSeoead '
atreet Lutheran church at 100 p. aa, The'V-j
church servlets will aet be held. -
Rev. Geerge 'Wells Ely has rduraedife. 4
home and will occupy tha pulpit of thai t& 4
Presbyterian chureh ea Suadar. M
The Lord's supper will ba observe UtM
tna Methodist church ea Sunday ateraasg. t -V
Evening aubjeet, Ths lwmffloVeBey.J s,.
uuman swiaiBBa te save man, " xr,
Sunday school will ba held la TrUttf
Reformed church la tha afteraeee. -,
Tha aubjeet la tha Oharea of OedSst i
Sunday morning. Buaday school atTMi.
p.m. Rsy. w. Beach will preach ta ah .
"'"a' - $fc& ,
Rev. A. H. Leng will amah at Jtsewan,
town ea Sunday. - Jwfltl
Centennial Metes. y' ' jfe;-
The Pioneer Are oempaay, of Markfriajfix .
will bring their hook aad ladder track ',"&
the centennial. " " V"
.ions u. nnaveiy uas teea aapaiattdR-;
marshal of tha 7th dlvMea of IM(ssWHJ I
narnria. nnit ku Invite r.uuulu,j t.-'Ji . .
rlahnrv rat1aa n anilat u. !, Kb u'. 5
lowing reoeptleu committee waa eoia!e'y' eeia!e'y'
at a meeting of Ohlapeta CesUe, K.O.aV,f,-
H. H. Leilheleer. A. M.. OttarsaaviW.Mfe.. r-i
Emblch, Jehn W. Batbtea, Jeha W.xaUg.f,;!
lhth. Jehn A. Hamilton. IT. If. TTmlW..-- ?S
BakerandW, J.'Dalley. , ; inggi
Tha guanes oeatmtttea, held, a' ateaUagr;V
last evening and 11,470 waa nparhtd
oelleoted. - ' v0
After the Leafere , CWC
Ths publie ground truetses held a aasetlag i
less evening ia rsrereaee te ta Boye.ieMM "
lBgaoenttbe park greaadf. Tha,
will ba repaired aad whKs washed. A i
nalUsa. "- - "- WUhmmt-nm...
sunn aad G. A. Greve, was aasieBtltV?
who wtU employ pelieeatea te attest tM
be1' ;&$&??
The following movement of.eare ahawa
tha hnatnaen nf tha Paamliuk' mSmuI
her durlngAugust t A & T"fA
Trains. Leafed Oom.
. cwyk k
i
aatwara.,i,ir , esi.
Westward. VA UNI
PMl
,rM
tig
taiv ev.eew seven SSTS
Tha movement Is aa Inereaee of 6.481 eats.;'
evaiy, hoop, ana at J increase grat-. h--J
Augustj-MST. of 7.S08 ears. fT'M 'A
Aneveuwglaarty waa bejd, lest aysafcitp
i uie eaan et u, u, erssTBBaussr. , fjf
Tha eutsld workmen of the p. n, K.r?M" J
ha numl.aJ - K- k.ll -. -.. rifl I
lenged a club composed of round kaepT ' '
empleyes. JTf 1
Hen. B. F. MoOulleugb and wife, ef An-' ", '
- i .j w B.. . , e, u i uei ,raf
"x... ... c .jj?m'&
uui. uicur teit wie morning lev a ca v
visit te Lancaster. " ,5y V
Harry B. Bruner left te-day for a trl te feiLy
AilHwuni, awgrw" (. a
SUshl Firuu ii -.. .Li.
Orasir. O.. flant. 1.a tarvlhl uiuuU'r'.
ennnmut hara (hla mnmlna- a 4c BAA --
rsl oil tonkeollspsed and uaght irsVaadW't
burning oil spread ia ail dlreetleas. ' Wat;&
lives ar reported tehsvebeea leatlasb
flames nnd nnnahar nf nthar naanaa!'lM.W
Jered. Help'fcaa beca seat for fretad.
lay, Lima and ssljaoeattewas. . Afi$F
' " ' 4tK,V
Eleven gsasssn Drowned. .'See
Lendek, Sept L Tli British stetabipfcr
Oslrc, from Cardiff, aad the British rrlirrai
ahlp Snaraabroek, from Odessa, UM4W J
four mllee from kTorlfe last eveautg. . Thayf j -'J
BnareaoreoE waa sunk aaa Sleven of aar m
ersw were drowned. The raaaalalag tea jt?
were landed at Gibraltar by th Caire, AW
heavy fog prevailed at th lime.
Oanaht la trriitaB Colombia. '
llnvn. (Int.. Hunt. 1 It fa laaraaA lia"ViJ
Arthur Whlla. aim IQ raara. mhn nheanaateat .iTf .
r.c t. v.vr " 3-7 -i z-zzzzzi&Ai. a
wiui atu vw, turn prepvny Ol sue CSBBnsg;- P,-,:; ;-
nrra or nuireage ac ue bes bseb arrsataa--,,
at Vioterlo. B. 0.. aad 15.001) haa beaa-rwSr
covered. An attempt te extradite him wlU'&nt
be made- tkKV
- . . ' J...-J
An American Teg Held by Oasads, jHz$
Ottawa, Ont, Sept L-The Amarlua, Wa
tue Gladiator, haa been seized bv a snealal ""V .
ftflifliir tt nnafAma In Omwlan haw tn iti -i
:7L . :r.rz' -r:r-.-w' r ;$?2
aiiBintT h iiiv ran irnin rreinnn riwar. iibl. i i - i
te Midland, without reporting or elearlag -
mt etther nnrt. Tha anl.iuUaMlAi a. l. fiU'
gema Mills baa charge of th vbsaal aad
Ing a deposit of f400, or her rel
bwbhaj
it., txr '
department
a - -v-.-.-.- fr.
PiTTsnune, Sept , A JBaatla, ea t V-
ine Dbtreit eiud, waa anrtstea yssterdsy am,
a serious charge preferred by a young kiyM
of Allentown, Pa. Th plsyer wu takaa te J,"
Aiientewn last evening. He wlU ba arss'
Monday. Bestln aassrta thathaeaaaraytK
nia lnnoeanae. 4 U '
. f-yZi
Wark War Hu. aTn
PiTTsnuBa, Sept 1, The glass faoterles tL
where bottles are manufactured, resumed . v
operatiena te-day la all ports of the country
after tha usual summer shut down of eight
weeks, The resumption gives employment
te nearly 5,000 workmen In one hundred
faoterles.
Met candidate.
Washington, Sept L Representative
Howden.ef Allentown, Pa, has returned te
Washington. He saya ha haa be thought
of becoming an Independent candidate for
Congress.
a i i
WEATHER INDICATION.
P Washington, D, O., Sept L Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jar.
toy : Rain, followed by fair, cooler,
northwesterly.
At tbe opera Heusa.
At Fulton opera house last evealag Geerfe
Helland and company appeared for th
second time. The audience waa veryeasaU.
Bberidan'acmedy'TbBSohcKriteBcaadaJry
waa given with success, Mr. BeUaad av,,"
M.ri.. .e.- n-M Tt1 SJIIA..M M.fca
ford us 8r Charlts Surface. Mlsa BHa
O.Stevey as Zatfy TtaiU, j, TJ
"Meney" will be ssfd.
A&i
n.
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