V. N"' " ,K F.JTWPr,Kr--Jr 1r"',JV'i-'T- "J3 Uiv. I. ''' -r. er-r iT' JW' ---, 1,----- , , . ,. . . , . r--v-rv snKWWnpr .-,-- ,- Jn(y '' ,J.ZT-' Vl liT- 1 .t&rv'. ',.'. VIV ,..-" $..-,&, "'' .'-- lYn""' - -'?- W'- ', 7'iCi.r V.rift' A' '. . -,, ' ,4, y. -- 4;'" v. , 7S "',?-"'. ' T ' r r - ' x .."-- . - . s&Mlltef! feiuW. jtV je 3bma$e r i VOLUME XXIV-NO. 312. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS; tyjpWftA gJlaaSnteUuumc'ef. P) ft h- CROPS OF THE COUNTY. F AHMERS rBOK VARIOUS BBOTIONJ KC FORT TOKIB OONOITION. Th Tlftd et Whf at, Cra, Potatoes Ml Te haere Geed Grapes, FmcUm and ether Fruit Anuedant-Falr cessaant Ap pointed by th Aiiiealtuml Society. The Lancaster County Agricultural ted Horticultural soeletj held ebued meeting la tbelr rooms la Ksbltmau's ball, Monday afternoon. The following named members weie present : Gasper niller, Coneatega; Jehn O. Lin vllln, Oap i Calvin Cooper, Blrd-ln-Hand ! J. Hartman Hershey, Rohreratewn ! Frank 11 Dlflenderffer, elty ; Simen P. Kby, city ; Q. Clem Kennedy, Salisbury; J. M. Jehn-utn-, city; Jaoeb Weed, Little Britain Jeseph F. Wltmer, Paradise; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick; M. D. Kendlg, Oress ville; Epb. 8. Hoever, Maner; Levi W. Greff, oily ; J. N. Eby, Grefi'a Stere; Jaoeb MeOrabb, Martle; J. B. Boek waiter, Balls bury. In the nbienee of President Landlt, Cal vin Cooper waa csllei te the ebabr. CROP BBPORTS. Calvin Cooper, of Blrd-ln-Hand, reported the wheat crop threshed It is mneh better than It has been for several years past, both in quality and quantity, Cern premises a geed yield; potatoes the atme, tobaeoo la quite geed. The young clever Is very peer timothy geed. Fruit la plenty especially peaehes; apple trees heavily leaded Yerk,Improved Smith's elder and ethers very tine. There"are some plums of superior quality. Jehnsen Miller, of Warwlek, said the wheat Holds ttuck by bail will yield only 7 or 3 bushels per acre; tu& ethers 20 te 30; the fruit orep fair; tobaceo geed, exeept the Havana, which has been airuek with rust M. D. Kendlg, of Maner, said frnlts were scarce ; peaehea sffeeted with yellows; bees making havoe wltb grapes; tobaeoo la geed, 75 per cent, of It la housed and Is curing will ; ether crop about the same as re ported by ethor members. Mr. Weed, of Little Britain, said wheat Is geed bat the yield Is net mere than 20 bushels te the acre ; grass Is in geed oendi tien ; the apples are geed and tbere Is plenty of them; potatoes thin in the ground but of large size ; tobaeoo very geed ; have bad rains all summer bat no hall and no floods. There are no peaohes in his neigh borhood. Jeb. F. Wltmer,' et Paradise, reperted wheat at m and 35 bushels per aerr.Tbe oern Is beaten down by the wind ; tobaceo fine ; peaeh trees very full, bat quality net geed ; grspcs abundant; farmers are seeding wbea'. Casper niller, of Coneatega, said the corn leeks very well, but la very green and may net ripen before frosts. Pasture fields are short, bat recent rains have livened up the young grass ; peaehea en young trees are geed, en old trees tbey ripen tee early, drapes are geed ; tobaceo orep right geed. Q. Clem Kennedy, of Salisbury, said the corn waa down In all directions, the enda of the ears blaekened ; yenng grass leeks well since last rains; grapes blighted a geed deal; ether fruits right geed; eats crop very geed, don't knew what te de with the straw ; has mere of it than he wants. Ephralm S. Hcever reported plenty of rain ; late tobaceo and corn In very geed oendltion ; grapes and apples geed. Yeung grass looking well ; farmers are seeding and using a great deal of phosphates. Mr. Hoever wanted te knew why fruit trees especially peach were be abort lived new compared te what tbey were in olden times. Yellows, grafting and crossing were given as reasons for their early deeay. Casper H liter called attention te the Mel linger apple, a beautiful fruit, geed from August te November, and later; it Is net of very fine quality, but never falls fruit ing. It Is well worth mere extensive cul tivation ; makes excellent apple-dump-lings and stews. M. D. Kendlg suggested that the society e ffer a premium for the largest yield et cream in proportion te the milk et the dif ferent breeds of cattle the Jersey, the Hoi Hei stein, Guernseys and Ayresblree. After discussion Mr. Kendlg withdrew the prep, caltlen. FAIR COMMITTEES APPOINTED. On motlea a committee et three waa ap ap peinted te attend the state fair at Philadel phia, the"Yerk county fair, the Lebanon county fair, Black Barren Springs fair. The ebalr appointed the following : State Fair a. C. Kennedy, Henry M. Engle, Jehn R Buekwalter. Blaek Huren Springs James Weed, Epb. H. Hoever, F. R. DlflenderUer. Yerk Jehnsen Miller, Jeseph F, Wlt mer, Jehn C. Llnvllle. Lebanon J. Hartman Hershey, G, C. Kennedy, JehnH. Lsndls. The fruits en exhibition were a plate of the Melllnger apples, presented by Casper HUler; a bunch et large and beautiful Mlshler plums and a Belle Lucrative pear, by J. Heflman Herabey; two large apples for a name, by J. K. Myers, Maner. The apples were named -'Summer Rambo." Letters Granted by tba Register. The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesday, September 4th, Testamentary Henry Myer. de ceased, late of Bt Hempueld; William M Myer, Jehn M. Myer and Benjamin M. Meyer, East Hempfield, execntera. Philip Bchalek, deceased, late ofColura efColura ofCelura cla borough; Mary Sohalek, Columbia, executrix. Benjamin Herr. deceased, late nf West Lampeter tewuahlp; Christian B. Herr and AnnaBrackblll, WestLampeter, executers, Jehn Wblteraft, deeaaed, late of Penn tewnship: Israel G. Erb, Lltltz, exeoater. Mary Longnecker, deceased, late of May town; Jehn Zlegler, East Denegal, exe exe exe outer. Administration ChrlatlanHaldeman, deceased, lata of Rapbotewnablp; Elizabeth Haldeaan, Rapbe, admlnlttratrlx. Daniel Engle, deeeaaed, late et East Denegsl township; Jehn Q. Eagle, Samuel a. Eegle and Daniel G. Engle, East Denegal, administrator?. Jehn H. Lengneckar, deeeaaed, late of Marietta; Frances R. Longnecker, Marietta, administrator. Frank Devlek, deseased, late of Columbia borough; William B. Given, Columbia, administrator. Annie Longneekor, deceased, late et Leaoeok township; Adam Longnecker, Leaoeck, administrator. Samuel M. Antrim, deceased, late of Drumore township; William J. Ankrlm, Catherine L. Ankrlm, Jehn H. Runner and W. S. Drennen, Drumore, adminis traters. Tba Trips et Policemen. Offleer W. S. Weaver was etl duty en Monday and be went gunning. In getting ever a fence be sprained an ankle, which will keep htm In the beuse for a day or two. Ofheers Cramer and Shertz spent Mon day In Beading. Tbey report having had a geed time. They were shown around that elty by the mayor and chief of pollee. Tbs New Htmbt Hsard Frem. "What is it tbat makes the rleb man richer and the peer man poeretT" abeuted a Socialist orator the ether evening. The proper answer te this question would have been "monopoly," and the orator waited for some one te give It. He waa therefore very ouch disgusted when a newly-nedged member who had net been properly posted, get up tad jlUfd, "Bw!'f turn tbaffie in tobaeoo. Kraal Deal sis Havtag rretrjr Brisk RasUsss. Farmers ceattaalng te Harvest uelr Lsat. Aa will be seen by the proeeedlngs of the Agricultural society, the lata tobaeoo has Improved wonderfully wltnlathepast week, and the tobaeoo hanging la the sheds Is raring nleely. In some sections et the oeuntry three-fourths of the orep baa been eat off, and In ethers from one-half te two thirds. Thua far there haa baea no damage from hall, frost et insects, and net a great deal from wind. A. week or two mera et favorable weather will see the entire orep housed In geed oendltion and a much better orep than oeuld bavs been hoped for a fsw weeks ego. Tranasotlens In old tobaceo bava been lively. Skllea & Frey sold 500 esses, most ly Havana, and bought 140 rases, asserted. D. A. Msyer sold 135 eases, asserted, and benght CO easea '60 Havana. Adam Diet Diet rleb, of Petersburg, sold a peeking of 64 easea 'S7 bread leaf te Well, et Mew Yerk. B. B. Kendlg & Ce. sold 222 eases and benght 75 eases, asserted. The Pennsylvania railroad oempany has been making Inquiry among the tobaeoo men through ltaofflelsls as te the present oeadltlon and future proapeeU of the tobae O) market Fer what purpose de you sup pose T The Nsw Tork Market. Frem the U. 8. Tobaceo Journal. Oar market la apparently in a very active oendltion, though conclusive results will net be known before sampling Is oempleted. A geed deal of sampling Is being forced en aaceunt of the throng of-euttown buyers, who are anxious net te leave the market with empty bands. On the ether hand, paekera are J as t new net In a hurry te sell, as they expect the goods te ahew off te inueh belter advantage when tbey are coming out of the Inspector's hands, and et course te sell at higher figures. But even If our packers resllze all tbey expect from the '87 crop it would be no cau.e for them te go mad and te run out new Inte 'the tobacco fields and te buy up the green crops, as Is reported te be done In Con necticut, where the '88 orep la being bought up at prices from 16 te 20 Fer It should net be forgotten In tbe rush of business and the flush et the Reason that the present state of the leaf market in an exception, sueh as may net oeonr again In years. It does net happen every year that a limited quantity of tine and available seed wrapper Is raised and tbat tbe Sumatra crop turna out et indlderent quality. Wbe knewa bat that the '88 seed crop may turn out a failure and tbe Sumatra orep again one of psrtoet auoeeaaT Tempting tbe farmer new with offers whleb may revert Inte a disastrous reaction la a piece of unpardon able foolishness, bordering almost en madness. Wltb the diminished stock In old Suma tra, transactions In this commodity are slaeklng up considerably. Tbe new Suma tra nobody baa ahewn courage enengb yet te tackle, although It Is being tested widely In our clgsr factories. It will hardly be considered available before the bulk et tbe '87 seed orep Is moved off. In Havana tbe market la again very brisk. Sales about 000 baits. Tbe '88 crop is reported te be of very fine quality, but it correspondingly oemmanda still higher figures than tbe '87 did. Dana' Weekly Repert. Following are the sales et seed leat tobaeoo reported for the iRTELuaBNOEB by J. S. Gens' Sen, tobaeoo broker, Ne. 131 Water street, Mew Yerk, for the week ending Sept 3,1888: 250 eases 18S7 Mew Englsnd Havens, 1330: 300 cases 1887 Mew England seed, 1318; 200 eases 18S7 Wisconsin Havana, p. t. ; 150 cases 1887 Ohie. C ; 250 cases 1886 Wisconsin Havana, 8U12K; 150 easea 1884-5 G Mew England, 1117 ; 100 eaaes 1886 state Havana, 1318; 200 cases sundries, 630. Total, l,60u, A. peeullar feature of tbe Mew Yerk market, as seen in tbe above report, is that net a case et Pennsylvania appears te have been sold, Olhar Leaf Maraets. The Baldwlnavllle, M. Y,, Gazette says : The market still continues te show a de gree of activity far exceeding all expecta tions. Tbe number et sales reaching us is lsrge, but It by no means represents all the tobaeoo sold In this seotlen. The American Cultivator, speaking et the Connecticut Valley, says : Se fsr In this valley we bave escaped hall or frost. The coldest morning se far the thermometer marked 42 deg. Seme goed-alzed lets are already banging In tbe sheds. The only danger te sueh lets is fear et pole sweating. Great eare should be taken te avoid the sweating. Reports from Wisconsin say tbe growing sections have become se barren et tobaeoo that riding is very nearly suspended. The state has net been se thoroughly eleared out et old tobaceas aa It la te-day. All tbe old leat remaining in arewera' hands oenld scarcely aggregate 1,000 boxes, and some et this includes all crop since '83 one grower having 800 cases of '84-5 6 7. Buyers con tinue te frequent tbe market, and alter looking ever the field resort te loesl psekers, or go away empty banded. All this Indi cates tbat tbe demand for Wisconsin Is in creasing. i m Bew te Eat Egf s. A writer in Table Talk undertakes te tell the world "hew te eat a aeft boiled egg." The world may think it knows, but it doesn't, and the matter is explained in a way tbat provokes an sppetlte for eggs. The essayist begins with the assertion that 'the very nicest way et eating a soft boiled egg is from tbe shell." It Is Impossible te express tbe assurance et safety and tbe pleaaure conveyed by this announcement. Most eggs are supposed te come from the shells and there will net be much danger of error through eating an egg that la net from aabell. We have a friend wbe eata his eggs, shell and all, but then be la a horse and unaoeustomed te nlee distinc tions. Tbe directions given by this writer are se exhaustive, clear and Intelligent tbat we reprint them verbatim. "Place the small end et tbe egg into an egg cap, or you may stand it in a small napkin ring. Tbe large or butt end et the egg should have tbe ahell removed from it ; then if you take away a small piece or the white you bave ample room for salt, pepper and a small pleee of butter, wblen may be mixed wltb the egg wltbent difllealty. Leng bandied porcelain teaspoons are tbe nicest and only proper things te serve with betiea eggs, acit neuea eggs may aise ee esten from a heated egg glata; the egg being opened carefully and turned late tbe glass. Salt, black pepper and butter are the proper seasonings." We must pretest against the ourlens notion tbat anything se indigestible aa long handled poreelaln teaspoons should be aetved with aeft boiled egg?. Tela recom mendation hardly agrees with tbe tender solleltude for tee patient shown In tbe warning tbat egga eaten from a heated egg glaas should flrat be opened and turned into the glass. Bat for this last caution soma one closely following the directions might have taken tbe egg like a pill. Tbe season ing recommended is heartily endorsed. We knew a man still living who mixes bis egg wltb Worcester saaee until ita mother hen would net knew It He eata It with hla eyes shot There wasa simple but barbarous method et absorbing eggs, said te bave been prac tised te perfection by our grandmothers, but without attempting te teach this expert anything new, we will venture te suggest tbat In these enlightened days tbe best use te make et an egg la te make It Inte broiled chicken by means of a patent Incubator ; It may then be eaten without the aid of a porcelain teaspoon or a warmed egg glass. m Datore the Mayer. Mary Wise wss the pilnclpal attraction at tbe major's court this morning. Mary was arrested in the Seventh ward last night for drunkenness. She said it waa a mis take, that she was sober and the offleer drank, Msry wss sent te J all ter 80 days, Andrew Jenes, who waa released from Jail yesterday morning, waa aent back te the same Institution by the mayor for 30 days. A slek man waa sent te the hospital and a 04r dlMhWfad, DEMOCRATIC PROTECTION. RiFOHUeans vail te KMrxeT gAtrrg I CRITICISING) ILLS' BIIX. ran of the free and OnUabte Ltat Oast-Mdered-The Amenat et Rsveaae the aeTerameat Weakt Met Collect Were the Msasare la roree. Defenders of high tariff are gradually wakening te the fact that the Mills bill la a protective measure, and with half opened eyca are grappling wltb the astounding assertion that the average reduction of duties by tba bill Is only about 7 pereent Their efforts te oentro vert this plain arithmetical faet are quite entertaining. They usually fellow tbe lead of General Harrison, who Insisted that In figuring the average red no. tlen It waa fair te count the articles that did net appear with redueed rate but were simply put en the free list Aa the tree list la made up of articles tbat de net need or should net have prortetlon, It Is quite right that It should be considered separately, and when Democrats aasert thst the average reduotlen Is aeven per eent they are clearly understood te mean Just what tbey say In regard te the dutiable Hat In tbe official tables of tariff, and la the bill Itself the dutiable and tree Hit are aepbrately oensldeieJ, and ae they should be In dismissien. The report of tbe clerk eftha committee of ways and meana oentatna the following positive statement : "Average rate of all dutiable goods under the preaent law, 47, 10; under proposed bill, 42.78." The difference la4.32poreont It must be admitted that this Is a sensible way ei looking at tbe mat ter, and It Bepublleana are net pleased wltb tbe seven per cent, reduotlen shown In tbe proposed dutiable list, as compared with a similar list from tbe preaent tariff, tbey are Invited te contemplate tbe 4) per eent difference between tbe present aver age rate and tbe aversge rate aa It will be when the Mills bill baa passed. Anether genina haa thla bright Idee, " The fairest way et ascertaining hew the Mills' bill outs into tariff dntlea la te Uke the principal artleles affeeted by it and compare the preaent tariff en them with tbat whleh la prepeved by the bill. " Se he picks c ut wool, salt, sngar, riee,lam- ber, tin plstet, hemp and flax, American fruits, eutlery and earthenware. We are at a less te knew what he, means by American trails, hut as he marks them free with a present duty et 35 per cent he probably re fera te figs. If Americana Interested In tbe fig Industry are net alarmed the rest' of the oeuntry hardly will be. The article he se lects are net these that will be principally effected by tbe Mills bill. Rice Is net affected at all by that bill, ac cording te tbla writer, and Its presence In tbla problem la a mystery aa profound as the American fruit question, bnt In point or faet It la affeeted allghtly. Cut lery Is net In the leatt affected by tbe bill, Its present rate Is 35 and It remains 35. Bat this method Is ae plainly unfair that It is net worth correction. A geed Idea of tbe extent et the out that would probably be made by the Mills bill can be obtained by an examination et tbe Imports and dutlea In ether years. In the year ending June 30, 1887, the importation of artleles that will be affected by the pro posed bill reached a total value et 1179,363,722, and the dutlea collected en them amounted te 1110,313,548. These two aeta et figures are Werthy of profound thought They ahew tbe proportion in which the cost of tbe artleles imported was increased by tbe tariff. Under tbe proposed bill tbe duties en these articles would bave been (80,600,007, se that the amount or relief from taxation would have been 129,712,041. But thla dees net consider tbe free list In tbe same time the total value of the Impor tation et articles named en the free Hat of tbe Mills bill was (70,443.074, and tbe duty oelleoted en them was 119,773,599, Adding this te tbe amount of duty reduotlen that would bave been made In tbe dutiable Hat, aa Just shown, we bave (49,480,240 aa the total that would bave been kept out of tbe treasury vaults and left In circulation If tbe proposed legislation had been In force. A UARTEST BOMB riOMIO. Thess Wbe will (peak at the Black Darren Springs Thursday and Jfrlday, Wakki-ield, Sept 4 The Fulton Grange, Ma 60, Patrons et Husbandry, and tbe Fulton Farmers' elub will held a grand harvest home plonle at tbe Black Barren Springs, near Pleasant Greve, en Thursday and Friday. The grove baa been thor oughly eleaned ler the occasion and pre sents a fine appearance. Many exhibitors of machinery will be present Tbe meeting will Include the farmers of Lancaster, Cheater, Harford and Cecil oeuntles. The following speakers will engsge the attention of tbe multitude. James G. Mc Spsrrau, Tbes. J. Edge, Hen. Jehn Hick man, Marriett Brealus, Henry M. Engle, Jehn I. Carter, The meeting will be In charge of Meal Hamilton, James G. Me Bparran, Haluea Brown and E. Henry Haines. Tbe following from this section et the oeunty attended the Grangers' plonle at Williams' Greve ; James G. McSparran, (tbe granger candidate for the legislature In the Southern district); Meal Hamilton and wife, Heward Bradley and wife, James Cellins, Jehn BIckwell, sr , Alfred Brown, Balnea Brown and bretber (of the Cono Ceno Cone wlngo stock farm), A. A. Kirk, J. S. Walten, J. Galen, Mhes. MeSparran, J, A. Welmer, H. P. Wentz, Geerge, Benjamin and Jehn Dunkle, M. Heaps, William Grubb, Edwin Brown, Geerge Derrick and J. H. Jacksen. TIIK SOUTUKUN MARKET, II Will Ua Opened en Bstarday, September 83 Leases Effected. The beard of managers of tbe Farmers' Southern Market company met Monday af ternoon and epened tbe bids for the adver tising space. The entire spaee waa award ed te Aatrlch Bres., they being the highest bidders. The proposals ter numbering the stalls were also opened, and the contract awarded te Tueker A Bateman. The dwelling waa leased by Jehn J. Wat Wat eon, and two of tbe basements have been leased te Mr. Frey, for tbe aale et produce, oysters, Aa Tbe cerner basement and two stores bave net yet been leased, though seversl otters have been made for them. On Baturday morning next and the Wed nesday morning following the market stalls will be sold for tbe ensuing year. Owing te some unfinished work the open ing of tbe market has been postponed from tbe 15'.h te the 22i of September, and tbe days and hours et market have been fixed aa fellows : Tuesdsy and Thursday morn ings early, and Baturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Oay General Geerge W. General Washington appeara te have bad net a little ability and endurance as a dancer. "Tbe Magszlne et American History" quotes General Green's letter te Colenol Wadswertb, March 19, 1770: "We bad a ltttld dance at my quarters a few evenings paat His excellency and Mrs, Green danced upward of three heura with, out sltUne- down. Upen the whole wa had iaprtWy.lKlafiik,". POLITICAL ROTKS. F. E. Beammell, of Maw Yerk, a native et Canada, with large shippta interests In tba metropolis, baa aeld hla British ves sets and will become an American dtlaen and vote for Cleveland and Thuraaen. The Goldsbnre (N. O.) Artrus charges O. H. Dceksry, Republican etnd data for gev eraer, wltb persistently asserting en tbe stump that Mr. Cleveland la In tba habit of kissing negre girls at Washington. Beerdman Barebard, Mew Yerk partner of the great Chicago dry goods heaaa of Jehn V. FarwaU & Ce., a prominent Blalaa per vert, baadenlsred himself tot Cleveland. KepnMicen Rnnr Farwell la the aealer member of the Una, Kudelpn Haluea and Jehn Miller, of BoiieieBts, are ine isiesi oenveris te uieve land and tariff reform. The former la an Ironworker and alwaya heretofore m stiff Republican, and the Istter Is a plasterer, who hss alwaya voted the Republican na tional tleket Peter Gorden, a well te de resident et Weeds Run, Pa, haa boldly oeme out for Cleveland, having heretofore bees a staunch Republican. He ssys be la tired of protec tion which protects the rleb man and burdena the laborer. Luther F. Kast a prominent oeatraotor and builder, of Harrlsburg, and a master workman et an aaeembly of tbe Knights of Laber, alwaya a Republican, baa de clared for Cleveland, and la doing valiant work for the tleket MDRDBRKD IW WTOHIWQ. Twe Toueg H'U Slain While On a Banting Trip In Tkal Territory. The finding of tba bed lee of a Merris Wain, or Philadelphia, Pa, and Obarlea Livingstone Strnnr, or New Yerk, reveals near Reek Springs, Wy. T., a brutal murder, tbeolrenmstaneeaof which are undergoing Investigation by the an therltlea. Tbe alleged assassin has made hla t scape. The authorities hare been keeping the matter quiet with a view of apprehending the supposed guilty party. Four days age. while several buntnrs were stalking nn the prairie for game, tbey sswunmi-takableindloatlenaof men having been previously in that vicinity. Thny fol lowed the tracks up nnttl a small belt of timber waa reached. While walking arennd a elnmp of trees one et tbe men, who was In advance, found tbe bodies. There lay the horribly mutilated bodies of two young and well built men. There were no atgna or a straggle, tbe eamp-flre had died out and tbe cooking utensils still remslned among tb asbea. Tbe bed lea were In an ad vaneed atateef decomposition, and tnaemaplscea iuh uieoeioroa ueea was eaten away, xney were fearfully backed aalf with some slurp weapon, and the skulls of both presented an awfnl spectacle. A search for a oeuple of miles around failed te disclose the whereabouts et the eqtfit. The less of tbe money and team ebewed tbat tbe motive for tbe double murder waa nn questionably robbery. S. Merris Wain was tbe son of tbe late Edward Wain, and pomes of one of the best known and meat prominent families In Phllsdelpbla. Although only 25 yeara old he was a man et splendid attainments, and some time age waa admitted te praotlee at the Philadelphia bar. Possessed of ample mesna be did net devote himself te bis chosen profession, and, being of a roving disposition, spent considerable time In bunting in tbe far West Fer several years he hsd been In the habit of passing months en tba plains, In oempany with bis friend, Obarlea Livingstone Streng, etMew Yerk, wbe waa also wealtby and moved In the best soelety. rroTtslens of Scott's BUI. Mr. Bcett'a bill supplementary te an aet te execute certain treaty atlpulatlena relat ing te Chinese, approved May 0, 1882, pro vides as fellows : Seotlen 1 provides that from and after the psassge of this aet it aball be unlawful for any Chinese laborer who shsll at any time heretofore have been or may new or here after be a realdent within tbe United States, and wbe sball bave departed or ahall de- Sart therefrem and aball net have returned eferetbe passage et this act, te return te tbe United States. Seotlen 2 provides that no oertlfleatea et identity provided for In tbe fourth and firth aectfena or tbe set te which tbla la a supplsment sbsll beresfter be issued ; and every onrtltieate heretofore leaned In pur pur auanee thereof is hereby deelared void and of no effect ; and the Chlneae laborer claim ing admission by virtue thereof aball net be permitted te enter tbe UnlUd States. Seotlen 3 provides tbat all dutlea pre scribed and liabilities, penalties and for feitures prescribed by tbe second, tenth, eleventh and twelfth seotiena of the aet te whleh this is a supplement are hereby extended and made applicable te tbe pre visions of this ser. Section 4 provides tbat all sueh part or parts of the act te which this is a supplement as are Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. m Twe Monuments Dedlea tea at Gettysburg, Tbe veterana of the Ninetieth Penn Penn eylvanla regiment la Gettysburg en Monday dedicated two monuments te tbelr comrades wbe fell in tbe engagement The exerclaes were opened by an Invocation by Rev. J. K Dsmarest Lieutenant Hillary Beyer transferred the monuments te the Battlefield Memerial association and L. MuSwepe, esq , received them. Tba oration waa delivered by Cel. A. J. Sellers, president of tbe Survivors' association. At both memorials an artillery salute waa fired previous te tbe dedication. One mon ument marks tbe position en tbe first dsy's field and tbe etber en tbe aeoend day. The former en Reynelda avenue represents a shattered tree trunk, cut In granite, with the accoutrements la bronco en tbe side. The latter, In Zsigler'a grove, haa a huge granite die, surmounted by a granite drum and bronze eagle. Tbey are both appropri ately Inscribed. Tbe regiment was recruited In Philadelphia. The veterana left in tha afternoon for borne. Her Heart Sent te francs. Tbe mutilated remains of Mme. Mary Msgdalen Verge, tbe mother of Mrs. lit, Tsyler, of Peoria, Ilia, were deposited in a grave at Somerset, a few daya ego. The body waa minus tbe feet, bands and heart, wbleb, In obedience te tbe strange request of Mme. Verge, will be taken te her old homes in France and there burled. Mme. Verge was 69 yesrs old, and four years sge came te tbla oeuntry from France. She was a graduate of three eobeols of medicine She made ber daughter promlse that ber heart abeuld be taken out and ber bands and feet amputated, and tbat tbey be pre served In alcohol sud burled In Franee amid tbe scenes of ber childhood. Leeking for a Thief. At an early hour tbla morning Offleer Lebr and Sergeant Hartley, while at ih oerner of Orange and Mulberry atreeis, beard a ery for assistance. They went down tbe atreet and saw Mr. Mlebael Hoever la front of bis beuse, Ne. 238 West Orsnge street. The offleers were asked te aesrch Mr. Hoever's house for a supposed thief who was hesrd in tbe cellar. Toey made a thorough sesreb of tbe beuse, but failed te find the thief or any traces et him. Result of tiall Game. The championship games played en Monday resulted ss fellows : Association Atbletle 6, Cincinnati 2 ; Brooklyn 4, Ht Leuis 3 ; Brooklyn 1, St Leuis 0; Kansas City 7, Baltimore 4 J Cleveland 18, Louis Leuis Villa 9. League 1'hiiaaeipnia u, jew reric u; Bosten 3, Washington 1 ; Boaten 7, Wash Wash lngtenl; Chicago y, Detroit 2; Indianapolis 5, PltUburg 1 ; Pittsburg 5, Indlsnapells 4. Ven Der Abe was made very sick st Brooklyn yes'erdsy. His elub, bewever, drew ever 20,000 people te two Barnes. The St Louts tesm bad but six hits in two gsmes yesterday. Baltimore must be a fine ball town. Yes terday tbe audience numbered 200. It Is little wenaer insi asernies' team cannot draw, Tbe people get eUk aselng It lese. An lucna.ed Mejerlly, Returns from the Arksusaa atate election held Monday Indicate that tbe Democratic state ticket la elected by an Increased ma jority ever tbat et two years age, the eat! mated increase bileg (root 10 te 10 pet eent NOT ENTICED FROM HOME. TBRTHRKK MARIS BAFB IK TBB ABMB Or TBKIR FABINTg. They Were Captured la Columbia aad Ware BrengM Back Heme Tke Twe Accseed Members or the Medicine Troops ereBeleased After a Rearing. Mary Clark, Mary Mslllsen and Mary Jenes, the three girls who ran away from home en Sunday, were captured In Colum bia at the house of Sarah Hill, en Monday evening by Offieer WltUek. Tbey were brought biek te tbla oily, and tbla morning Offleer Wlttlek arrested "Dr." 3. R. Oenley and William Bell en a charge of enticing tbe girls away from their hemee. Tha aoensed are members et Murray's Cyolene liniment show.aed during tbetratay In thUetty were en Intimate terma with the girls. It wss therefore believed that tha men had la dueed tbe femalea te leave their home. Tbla afternoon there waa a hearing In tha case of tbe alleged at-, dnotera before Alderman Dsen and If efflee waa crowded with people, Including all tbe frlenda and relatives of the girl-. Tba maid ena did net aeem te be greatly worried ever the affair, and they spent tba time laughing and talking. Theevldenee against tbe men wae very slight. It oenld net be ahewn tbat tbey bed oeaxedtbe glrlaaway. Tbe latter aald that tbey went of tbelr own aoeord almply en a little1 rip ter fun. They walked te Columbia and feel Ing tiled did net oeme home the aame evening. One et the girls aald that while tbe medlctne men were In Lancaster Oenley told her that he had an Idea of atarting an opera troupe. She thought ahe would like te Jein it H ahe oeuld. After bearleg the evldoneetbe alderman dismissed the case. In tbe c fue the girls had a chat with Oenley and Ball, who upon tbelr release took tbe first train for Columbia. THE COUNT? aOSlN SURD. Ex-atdsrman Fmdey Trying te Secure Fay Fer Oasea lltfore Mm. In tbe prothnneury'a oftlee this morning ex-Alderman William J. Fordney brought a salt against tba oeunty et Lanesster te re re re oever(402 for eaaea dlepeeed of by him. One Item et tbe bill la (117 for easee oom eom oem mtttod, and the remainder, (285, la for dismissed eases, between January lit, 1680, and May 5tb, 1833. Mr. Fordney eayathat he handed tbe bill te Oennty Solid ter Shenck en May 5th and he kept It for some time. Finally be said tbat be had a written opinion from Judge Patterson de ciding agalnat tbe payment of dismissed drunk and disorderly eases. He refused te algn It and aald tbat he hesitated only en account of the drunk and disorderly cases. Mr.Kordnejthenspekotof-eoommlssloners and told them tbat he did net desire te bring suit, but wished te be paid. He Mid that If tbey oeuld show him any part et tbe bill tbat be was net entitled te he would be satisfied. One commissioner aald tbe bin was all right, and it should be paid. They finally said they wished te consult a lawyer, which tbey did, and tbey were advised te algn tha hill. Mr. Fordney asked them te strike out what tbey objected te and pay the remainder ae that ha oenld bave tbat mneh, but they re fused te de this. Tbe ex alderman beesme tired et waiting and although he did net wish te put additional coats en tba county, he was compelled te bring tbla suit. Reoeptlen te lien. Allen a, Tbarmaa. A telegram received this morning by W. U. Hensel from tbe chairman et the national committee atatea that Hen. Allen G. Tburmae, Democratic candidate for vice prealdent, will pass through this elty at 11:20 te-morrow morning. Arrange ments will probably be made te have tbe train atop in tbla elty ler fifteen minutes, Tbe Yeung Men's Democratic elub will meet tbla evening te arrange for a proper reoeptlen of Mr. Thnrman and In addition all etber Democratic eluba et the city will turn out Tbe following telegram waa reealved by the Intelliqeneuu tbla afternoon : Nhw ierk, Sept 4 Judge Thnrman will pa through en tha 11:20 Atlantic Ex press, Wednesday. Calvin B. Brick, On Mat Cam. Cem. The Tttlbetana MottOe. Londen, Sept 4 Sir H. MeArtney, English secretary or tbe Oblneae legation, ealled at tbe foreign offiee yesterday, te Inquire Inte tbe truth of tbe re ported British attack upon Thibet, a vassal atate et China. Lertl Salisbury ii holiday making en tbe oentlnent, but tbe permanent r (Hotels of tbe foreign depart ment, obviously In accordance wltb Instruc tion s given by tbe foreign secretary pre vlena te bis departure, Informed Mr. MeArtney tbat tha expulsion of tbe Thibetans from Slkklm wrs Imperative. Mr, Gladstone Interrupted, Londen, Sept 4. Mr. Gladstone ad dressed a meeting te day at Wrexham, Wales, in a public ball He waa Inter rupted in bis speech by an uproar In tba hall and was cheered and blssed alternately. The annoyance Increaalng, tbe Liberal leader oeaaed apeaklng for five minuua until quiet was restored. The trouble wsa due mere te local Jealoqalea than te oppo sition te Mr. Gladstone. Geed Moerrs. Cincinnati, Sept. 4 Graham, tbeersck Eegllah trap abet, and meat of tbe craek American shots are in attendance here upon Bandle's fourth annual 4 day tournament wbleb begins te day. Yesterdsy Graham and Bndd.ef Iowa, abet at 25 Blue Reeks holding the gun la one band. Graham scored 14; Budd 13 Tbe Istter Immediately afterward scored 21 under similar oondl eondl oendl tion against MeDuff'a22. Ssld te Be Antbenlic, Vienna, Sept 4. The JWitieal Cerrtt- vondenei claims te bave positive informa tion tbat tbe published tslsgram aald te bave been aent by Prines Bismarck te tbe pope with referenee te tbe emperor's visit te Reme, wherein the priority of His Holi ness is acknowledged, la authentic Did Met Uern, New Haven, Conn., Sept 4 The re ports from New Yerk tbat the ateamer Continental, of New Yerk and New Haven line, was burned off Wbltestene, Leng Island, last night, prove te be wholly un founded. The Continental arrived at her wharf here at 4:30 thla morning. Connecticut's Meat Governer. Mew Havk.v, Conn., Sept 4 Judge Luite B. Merris, et Mew Hsven, was nom inated for governor by the Democrats In session here te-dsy. A Breker Fells. Mkw Yerk, Sept 4 The suspension of W. L Williams baa been announced In tha cotton exchange. Arrested ena "erleus Charge. Jehn Obarlea, of Pcquea township, waa arrested today en a warrant Issued by Alderman Bsrr. He la charged with ad ministering drugs te a daughter of Benjamin Morten, et tbe aame township, with Intent te oemmit an abortion. Tbe aoeosod gave bail In the sum of 1800 for a eveaiUf. DKATB Or HARRY B. BOLTOIT. Be Passes Aeray Alter e Leng Illness Tram OoMumpUen A Wall-Known Yeung Man, Harry H. Bolten, one et Laneaster's well known young men, died at an early hour this morning, altera lingering lllneaa from consumption, aged 30 years, at hla reel reel deaee, Ne. 124 North Ann street Deeeaaed waa born In Maryland, but came te this elty when a boy te learn tba trad of print ing. Ha became an apprentice at the In In tblliebnckr ofuee, and after ha finished hla apprenticeship worked at ease for a number et yeara. Ha' waa transferred from tba composing te tha editorial room et the Intslliebkcbb, where he read proof for soma months. His next po sition waa en tha local atari or tba aame paper. Tiling or reporterlal work ha want bank te ease and worked In thla and etber cities until January 1887, when he accepted tha position or oenrt reporter of the .New Bra, He continued In that pieltlen until December et tba aama year, wben through Ill-health ha waa obliged te cease work. Ha waa an active, energetle newspaper man and waa alwaya held in high esteem by his em ploy era. Ha waa a member et a number of secret organisatiens, some of whleh he served as secretary up te the time of his isst Illness. Tbe organlsitleoa te whleh he belonged were Laneaa er Ledge, Ma 69, Kalghta of Pythias, Blue Cress Osstle, Ne. 46, Knights et tbe Gelden Eagle, Laneaiter Oaatl', Ne, 120, Knlgbta et the Mystle Ohsln, Unity Oounell, Order et United Friends, and Metamora Tribe et Rtd Meu. All these nrgsnlzttlena will attend his funeral ea Thursday afternoon at 2;S0 o'e'ojk. Deeeaaed was a prominent member of tha Presbyterian Memerial obureh, and waa an active worker In the Sabbath soheol. He leaves a wife, a sister of Mra Jehn Dlnan, and step-slater te Philip D. Baker, esq , but no children. IN COMMON fLEAS COORT. A Jostles et tbe Praee Wins a Suit Brought Wet Damages. BirOBH JODOB FATTBBSON. Tba snlt of William J. Painter vs. Jehn O. Lewis was attached for trial la the upper court room before Judge Patterson en Mea Mea Mea dsyatternoen. This wss an action te recover damages from thedefendant, wbelsa Justice of the peace, for leaa aestalned through bis neglect. Tbe facta or tbe case were these : On May 23 a note for BlOOagatnat W. Frank lln Hess, In favor of plaintiff, waa placed In defendant's bands for collection. At thst time Hesa was solvent and the amount of tha note oenld have been oelleoted. Lewis failed te bring ault en tbe note and some time aflerwarda Hess tailed and plaintiff lest bla elalm. The plaintiff failed te show tbat ha had givsn Lewis proper notion tbat ha Intended te bring thla ault and It wsa also ahewn tbat tha notlea waa net given within the time required by the aet of assembly. The court directed a verdlet for tba defendant B. F. Greff for plaintiff ; 1. O. Arneld for defendant BBFORB JDDOB LIVINGSTON. The ault et Samuel Frltr. vs. Jehn S, Heaser and Addison Bueh was attaebed for trial In tha lower court room before Judge Livingston en Monday afternoon. Tbla was aa aotlen en a meobanle'a Hen te reoever 1115 wltb Interest balaoeo due for the ereo eree ereo tlen et a beuse In Penn township. Plaintiff proved tbat ha did tba wetk, and that the above amount was dut him. Tha defense waa tbat Heuser navar con tracted for the building of tbe heuae, and Beoh, who did ae, did net have the title te tbe land en which tbe house waa buUt Tba Jury found In favor of plaintiff for f 125 10 and oeata of anlt J. Hay Brown for plain tiff; D. MeMullen for defendant COBBBNT BCSINBSB. Geerge Beet t was appointed a viewer et a read In Bart township In place of Merris Cooper, wbe haa removed from the oeunty. AT TBS OrERA HOUSE, A Large Audience Greet the Rrdrauad Batry Oempany In Hermlnie." The largest audlenee tbat baa been la the opera house this season gatbsred tbere Isst evening. Tbe attraction waa tba new play entitled "Hermlnie, or The Cress of Geld" with William Redmund and Mrs, Themas Barry la the leedleg roles. Tbe play waa adapted from tbe French by Mr. Redmund and It ta founded en Incidents of tbe Frenoo Freneo Frenoe Prussian war of 1870. It la a flrat elaas plsy and tbe audlenee tbat aaw It last evening waa pleased. Tbe oempany throughout la very strong and it waa a real pleasure te sea sueh geed talent after some of tbe stlcka tbat bave visited Lanesster recently. Mr. Redmund had tbe character of Paul Durand, a aergaant of tbe French army wbe at terwarda beoemsn a general and lese hla eyesight He Is a strong actor aed never fella te please. Mrs. Bsrry Is excel lent m tbe obarseter of Btrmtni Durand, a vlvandlers. Tbe acting of tba pair ae plasaed tbe aadlenee that tbey were ealled before tba curtain. Leets Bresen as Victer Durand, Geerge W. Neville aa Strgeant Pable, Miss Louise Pearea aa Ettelle Duval and tbe ethera were first-class. Tbe oempany appears in tbe ssme plsy tonight, te-morrow afternoon and tomor row night, and theso wbe desire a dramatic treat abeuld net fall te attend, The Nermal Begins tbe Winter Session. Millbrsvillb, Pa., Sept 3 The win ter session et the Nermal soheol opened dsy. Additional teacher will beemplejed te meet tbe wants of tbe unexpected In flux of students. All tbe teachers have returned from tbelr summer vacations and are ready te begin the work of tbe present long sessions. Tne bulldlegs bsve been renovated, partly refurnished and many improvements have been added ler tbe comfort ei teacnera ana pupils. Stelen Property Returned. The express wagon, noted In Mende) 'a Intblliqbneku as having been stelen at tbe Northern market en Saturday, waa found by Offleer Bea last nlgbtat tbe same plaee from wbleb It waa stolen. It was re turned te Mr. Amer te-dsy, Struck By m Oar Boer. While walking along the railroad track tbla morning Chae.Delan, living near the Reading depot, waa atruek en the side of bis bead by a flying deer of a freight ear tbat waa being shifted. His wound was dressed at Shulmyer'a drug store. Tbs Hoey IdentiUed. Monday's Intblliobnekb contained a telegram from Harrlsburg elating that a young woman waa found floating In tbe eanalat Hlgbsplre. She was Miss Maggle Rice, and she committed salclde. Te FunlsR Feople Wbe Run Trusts, Mr Newton (La.) Introduced a bill In tbe Heuae en Mendsy te punish persona connected wltb trusts. It proposes te sub Jet sueh persons te a tine ranging from 1,000 te $20,000, or imprisonment from one te five y eata. m Fensluu Day. Te-day is quarterly pension day and tbe oUeee et the aldermen were thronged all day wltb pensioners, wbe ealled te have their papera atteated. Made an Assignment. Jacob B. Snuman and wife, of Maner township, made an assignment of their property te-day for the benefit of creditors te Ephralm H. Hershey, of the same township. TWO GREAT FAIRS BI8! TBE obie oRMtgeririax xc erairi at ceLVmnvi. Crowds la the Buses? state's ' streets osearatea ay Vugs aa A Beffaie'e Oldest GHtsea Beates tsss Wheels or the rate t Columbus, Ohie. Bent. 4Tha Osawi tenatal exposition, whleh la tatatesM snow ua grewtgt aa aevssey mans t I dues eye atate a taw an weal ; iw history, opened thla sswalag taasM most favorable aaspteas, Ua srfarjrl there are evidences of a gala aagr. .root ar orewaea, ana aeeriy oral He and private bulldlag la taeesty rsia wun usgs ua etieaassra, arehaaapan tha mala afreets, tMatg is oeverea witn Banners, and Ing establishments era similarly Bssldee lbs preparatteaa la tha ettje, ej turn Mat fair grenade, when tba'fasg tenii is held, tbe most extensive i atleaa bave been msde aad taera Meats there ena of tba flaart air lean iral stock ahewa ever seen la tha Meftai while tha mechanical and hlaterteat di menta are very com plate. Dnriag thai ween ids unto national uaMa,j strong, have beea la ebm aaartaisi and tbla morning they bfofcaeaaapaaaJH we seme time inaugurate taat with a aplesdld military panda Whleh reviewed by oev. Feraker aa17-i gntsbed visitors, in the immense thousand aeated BUdltertaatatta nisi grounds this afternoon tha eke will be formally opened, Mrs, Ferakar atartlner tha enanhlnee- h' .i-i " " '. Buffalo's lBtsrast!MlBlr. W Buffalo, M. Y., s-ptemeer 4 ly at 10 o'clock tbla merntag Jeseph Buffalo's eldest inhabitant, who la et age, pressed an ateetrte battaa ana ad Inte motlea a thousand feat Of and tha Bnflale Internatieaa! fair, ly deeiguated aa tba greatest this oeuntry elBee tateeaiaewlatww sully deelared opens. M been spared te brtngte the ax poenteB interesting feature obtainable. TsMfafc) tleotrle railway in fall opsrsuea'aat grounds; a bsneh ahew et dega will tw oempiete aa It ean be madei the pemury partmant will ahew 1,000 fewia pigeons; tbe six hundred tha cattle department are rail tbe obeleeet breeds; tha swlaa gad department baa four hundred eatrtes the horse department oeatetaa pedigree stock from all ever the Tba art gallery contains among 3 paintings, Menkactj' great wet. Berera Pilate." Many ewer treasures are also te ha I euad. TOO exhibit Is one el the dletUetively features of this fair whteh will . fcr for Its prodigies la art, seteaea. UtTi aad nature. ' jft la addition totheeBhlbrUtherootO daya of bicycle raelag pa the Including a raea for the world's ship whleh haa oatrtes of ell th ridera of America, sngiaaa aaa and a 100-mlle raea from jVmVfa4b fale, nnuhlag la the fairgrounds an 1: or tba grand stand. Tke BMOS Breedeta' aaeoelation bold' laesr meeting daring the fair aaa at ve leaf of raesa of atate brad heraea. VaMfrtiV beltoenlaVwJILglvetwo txblttKoaaet aeendlnar fa.' m BBS -- .-. I t balloon toy mm parachute; -H oeme of hla taJteaeaas Theieetur of thta ariawsioea m day's bloveio raeea, laeludlac oae I the world's championship raee. "XIV Lkt Three role lestaatly tXUt,- HAMMOND, ind., Hpt .-A BC tragedy oceurred here last evening. " Poles, supposed te be employs ,;, 1 Walsb, a contractor in Bat Cbtoege, ' lag en the west trsek of tbe Western Iaahnsf i railroad te avoid a freight train, ateppMOBI tbseeattraekaud wereetrue bthwesi dt Atlantic passenger aad laetaatly all' Tba first waa found wltb Bla aaait i and body terribly matUated. Hawasi 40 yeara old, A peekat book debs eentawea found eahts person, Taos waa about 88 yeara old, aet badly nil There wars ae papers fonae eaala- The third waa perhaps M yaara-.eta. Ilnr nlnh area tnnna em hla aasaem.' Drawing te a Oleee, "" 1lAWT.Twavtt.i.a. Beet. 4lm aaa thsoampmeetingwsssetlTO. Tlsealwaf orewuea ny peniteat, asm mwtmmt. oeavertsd, among them tha iiaslaaH hss maintained geed oraer aaraaajv progress et the camp. -r-s The last aermea was preoe&ea msm i I-- .. .A nl.lmk h 1m W. W.S Hi W.W M WWW J T, "J ,TW, M Ifthenl. The revival aervlasa asa ha be prolonged If the aaekara oeattaao awift. f?3i j.ia.BaJr rienasiataui vice DT tne Biaeiser viit .. ew; sew- Juarin. which arrived vsaUrdav. t hit m torrlfle storm raaed DM Usa'asaaN I Aug. 4, at Tokushlege town, of Asm as.'? vtnose, aaa oenunueu us eui nej.r undetlens oeourred at Mayemgertws destroyed 180 houses aaa arowaeai San Franoiseo, Sspt dWspsamasVJi peeple. ' fy' $ v - yii & ilia coarse Approves. -,--' , WiinnnTnw. HenL 4 T) r ajims '. ! tbe surgeon general's efflee, MtanealBiafJ . .-!-. fnm RnrMmt ft ,e 1 Maim WI-K.BUI -M h.U.p)VWU - ten, at Augusts, ua, staling that BJS in tbe yeuew levir metier waa lmeusiy approved at yesterasyst He gees te Wayoreaa te-day. v V$ Lightweights te right. Jf New Yerk. Sent 4. Jaek sfsA and Billy Decay signed article te day Jay maten ter tivuu ana tee uguiwemsts nlnnehln. Thar are te mt at ISt B alx wee ke from date wlthta 600 caUosef eltv. Deeney Harris wiu wata and Geerge Yeung win meater Poesy. h A War Oorreepeaoeot tHe. .jfc WienrnareN. Saet 4 W. W. Cavthv formerly (war correspondent et tha Koe Yerk Times, died here ysstardsy. He wa a native of Ohie. He haa beea engaged go busineaa m Washlnatea for a nambet Ot yeara. e ' ' Minnie's New Flay Bseesasfal, ,., ,., ,., Londen, Sept 4. Minnie Palmar pre aueeu her new piey, nay aiwewi ter," at Manchester last evening, xaej wss very successful, and Miss Palmer renaetadlv ealled before tbe eartalA. - r L' Gen. BarrUe Gees Beats. v ?j Tolkde, Ohle,Sept 4,-GeeersaHerrisaB aad wife, acoeiopaaiea bj uug n and daugb'er, lers rer oeon ust ttw ni read at 1030 tbl morning. WBATMRB INUIOAtTORB, i WmuiMUTOn. D. O.. Bant 4 FBt I llSastetn Pennsylvania aad Maw Jeg, : sey t Light rsins, Kttewaa yiaa atatlenary temperature, aerthliitartr, winds, shifting te westerly. Tbe Street Committee DM The street committee waa Od y.wf, tOiitaats lutnuise. bat aa tha Lass e very UvslyMt waa mfmahsjl n, nuisiai nnnikar uasaaet ' - . K t r .- . -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers