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VOLUME XXV-NO. 27.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.'
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A FARMER'S INSTITUTE.
ir 11 TO BE HELD IN THIS CUT IN
TUB BROWNING OF DECEMBER.
Reports en tha Crep! Hee-ilved by the Agrl-
colteral Society A Dleeaislen en the
Method or AppDIng Phosphate,
low Mr. Casper Blller Usee It.
'ihe Lancaster County Agricultural ind
Horticultural society met la the Boud of.
Trade roemi Monday afternoon, the preal
dent, Jebn U. Landls, In the chair.
Tbe following named membera were
present : 'Jehn H. Land la, president, Mil
lersvllle; UenryM. Engle, Marietta ; Caaper
Hlller, Ooneatega; J. Uartman Hershey,
Balunga; Wm. H. Brealns, Drumete;
Prank K. DldenderUer, alt;; J. M. John Jehn John
ateD, elty; A W. Hwarr, city; Jotinaen
Miller, Warwlek; Jehn U. Buab, Wat
Willow j Harry Mtyer, Lindlsvllle; Epb.
B. Hoever, Manhelm township) J. Frank
Land la, East Lampeter; Jonas Buckwalter,
Eaat Lampeter.
F. H. DitTenderffer reported en the Black
Barren fair, which be said was a suc
cess there being a Urge attendance, and
fine display of fruit, flowers and domestic
works.
- Mr. Hlller said tbe corn crop was net
quite as geed as was expected ; the tobacco
orep Is all cut efl, and Is curing finely ;
apples are better and mere plentiful than
for years previous ; pears and ether fruits
Reed ; pasture leeks well ; seeding a little
backwards.
II. M. Eegle endorsed Mr. Hlller'a report
and bad nothing te add.
Mr. Brealus reported tbe corn and fruit
crops a geed average ; oern net all cut off ;
seeding going en aettvely ; pastures geed.
A communication from Israel L. Landls
was read, la which he suggests that tbe
lower rails of fences along turnpikes, and
ether reads, be removed In winter time and
their places supplied with wire, whleb
would prevent tbe drifting of enew and the
blocking of reads.
A communication from Prof. Helgcs, of
Yerk, was read, offering te lecture before
the society at Its November or Deoember
meetings.
Oa motion of Wm. H. Brealus It was re re re
aolvedtebave a farmer's Institute In tbla
city about tue first or second week In De
cember, tbe time te be fixed by State Secre
tary Edge.
Epb. B. Hoever suggested a discussion en
the proper method of applying phospbate
en oern, potatoes and ether crops.
Mr. HI I ler answered that for corn he
applied It broadcast ; for wbeat he drllled It
In with the grain, and for potatoes be
applied It dlrectly.ln the furrow. Ueplants
the aeed and covers it two Inches with soil ;
then puts en from 500 te 2,000 pounds per
acre, and then .covers the phosphate wltb
soil, with an ordinary plow.
Mr. HUlei's method was approved by G.
Frank Landls and Henry M. Engle,
Mr. Engle exhibited some peaches of tine
size, called tbe "Albright" ; it Is net unlike
the "Nixon," and as It cemeB late it Is quite
an acquisition. Aa there Is a dlflerent "Al
bright" peach Mr. Kngle suggested that tbls
one be called tbe "Geed." Mr. Engle alie
exhibited specimens of the ''Smock" the
tbe "Salary" and some ether peacbes.
Mr. Engle also showed specimens of
grafted chestnuts, valuable for early pro
duction and great productiveness.
CUHINQ 8ATISFAOTOKH.Y.
Farmers Repert Their Tobacco In Geed Con Cen Con
tlttien Salts Ilj Lecal Dialers.
Reports from dltlerent sections of tbe
county are te tbe elldct that tbe '8S orep Is
curing very nlceiy, except in a few in
stances where it was out clT before It was
ripe; and a few otber Instances where,
owing te unfavorable weather, It was
affected with polo-ret. On the whole there
Is no reason te change the previously ex
pressed opinion that the crop as a whole Is
enn of tbe cleanest and beat ever harvested.
The following transactions in cased leaf
are reperted: SkllesA; Frey sold 280 cases
and bought 150 cases seed leaf and Havana ;
D. A. Mayer cold 100 eases Havana aeed ;
' B. B. Kendlg A. Ce. sold 350 cases and
bought 200 cases, asserted ; I. H. KaufTeian
sold te Mr. Altscbul 1,000 cases '80 deed
leaf, and last week sold te a New Yerk
party 300 cases; J. Oust .oek sold 490 cases
of '80 seed leaf, 150 cases '87 Havana, and
Soe cases '87 seed leaf.
Mr. David Lederman has just finished
sampling his packing of 1,000 cases '87 aeed
leaf tobacco. He pronounces it the finest
tobacco raised In this section for ten years.
There are roperta that one or two buyera
are prospeetlng the county with a view of
picking up dealrable crops of '63, but we
have heard of no purchases this week.
New Yerk Market.
Frem the U. S. Tobacco Journal.
Tbus far it seems te have been " Jobbers'
Day " in our market, which for tbe past
few weeks has appeared almost like a fair
and new It la tbe cigar manufacturers'
turn. Heme of tberu have awoepod down en
cur market and cleaned it et a goodly por
tion el the old Bterk of seed leal princi
pally for filler purposes. The filler leaf la
a great hobby with meat of tbe manufac
turers, and as the Pennsylvania which
usually furnishes a great and varied supply
te this hobby it has net been blessed In ItB
'87 orep with a large proportion of this
Oiler, all tbe old leaf whleb may be avail
able for this purpose will be looked after
very eagerly and grew considerably In
value. Hence tbe withdrawal et 1 000
eases et '80 Pennsylvania seed from packers'
and jobbers' hands into irmnufaeturera'
wareueuses at from 12 te 1 cents. A
packing of 050 cases of old Onondaga has
eeeu aoserbed by the same. channels for
like purposes at 13 cents. In new goeda
Big Flats seem te be a favorite Investment
they sell as readily In Jobbers' banda aa
they did In tbeae et tbe original packer.
Heme fancy lets el Pennsylvania Havana
have also found buyers. But they are
parceled out in homejspitbio doses at bo-a-cmpatble
profit. Tbe stock of '87 Wis
censin nas eeeu uiminieueu vy niutra
and of Pennsylvania seea leaf by 000.
Transactions In new Onondaga are ailll
dragging. Altogether the aalea for the
week run up te above 5,000 cases.
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
Business continues active and a large
quantity of new leaf aeld this week, some
leta changing bands a number of times.
The '87 Pennsylvania seed leaf aeld te a
large extent, manufacturers and jobbers
buying of tbe eame. This tobacco Is beyond
dispute aa aeund and as serviceable a crop
for binder purposes aa tbe market ever had
te offer. We knew of a ( eitlve sale of
1.000 eases et tbla tobacco tbla week te a elty
firm. Old tobacco sold In a small way at
steady prices.
Oana' Weekly ll-pert
Following are tbe sales et seed leat
tobacco reported for the Intkm.kiknceu
by J. S. Gaua' Ben, tobaeoo broker, Ne.
131 Water atreet, .New Yerk, for the week
ending Oct. 1, 18SS :
200 cases 1831 Pennsylvania seed, p. t;
1,407 cases 18S Penney lvnnlteed,7 I3&;
500 cases 1887 Pennsylvania seed, (HfiVjHK-.
200 cases 1887 Pennsylvania Havana, 10Q
231 ; 500 eases 1880 alate Havana, 13) ; 250
cases 1837 elate Havana, 13(22jf ',; CO) cisei
1887 Wleoensln Havana, fXiiaje ;200csea
1880 Wisconsin Havana, IQI-M.; 2u0 casts
New-England Havana, njjO15a;200caaes
1887 New England aeed, UQt&iin ;200eaaea
1880 Dutch, fl12e,; 200 csesl8S7 Dutch,
p. t Total 4,067 cases.
r bltadelphla Market,
Bead Leat The demand for leaf suitable
for elgara Is steady. Tbe '87 crop Penn
sylvania has the call. Still every state crop
baa Its admirers and moves off the market
encouragingly and with satisfaction te
buyer and seller, old etcck la handled aa
tided, ud while net la large eeles, Movee
freely at full flgurea. Tjpen the whole the
trade Is satisfactory, with a vary encourag
ing outlook for further Improvement.
Sumatra sells regularly and well. Old
has the preferenoe, while new finds ad
mirers. Havana shows no let-up en tbe firm and
advancing grip it has en the market.
The New England and Western mark' ts
are reported te be in a satisfactory roe
dltleu. Meat of '80 and '67 crops have been
lifted and the '881a cntlng nicely.
DRAWN MACK BT. BsUeOHSlC.
Defaulter Irlen'a Oentcltnca Forcee Ulra le
Mature le the United Slatte.
In the soiled and 1)1 fitting garments et a,
common Bailer Frank M. Irien, tbe default default
leg clerk of tbe elty oenrt of Birmingham,
Alabama, arrived at New Yerk en Bunday
en the eteamahlp Egyptian Monarehficm
Londen.
"Well, Frank, can this be you T" asked
one of the officers, approaching a tall, well
formed young man of 30 years, who ad
vanced from among the sailors with his cap
In bis hands aa they approached.
"Yes," responded tbe jeung man, "and
I'm glad you've come. 1 want te go back
and Buffer for my crime. My remorse la
terrible "
"Then I arrest you," said tbe efflcer.
There was a atlr among the sailors, who
could net understand why one of their
number should be aelzsd by the officers of
the law.
"rnai'sall right, boys," said the prisoner,
turning te his rough companions; "1 de
serve arrest, for I'm a criminal." Het tears
ran down hla cheeks and his fellow sailors
seemed almost equally affected.
When tbe steamer arrived at her deck at
the feet of Twenty-fourth street, North
river, Irien waa taken aabore a willing cap
tive The officers took him te a hotel.
The story of Irien's career since he fled
from his native town, Birmingham, Ala.,
a defaulter for thousands of dollars, aa told
by himself, la remarkable as a romance.
Seme feurteen mentha age he was trusted
and rerpected aa clerk of the elty court.
He moved In the best circles of society and
waa a memker of several social and in
tellcetual clubs. He became a defaulter
and fled.
An examination of his accounts showed
a systematic ceurae el deception and fraud.
Irien rambled ever tbe Western country
and gradually speLt every dollar be had
when he left Alabama. Finally boreaebed
San Francisce without money or friends,
and beset with a growing fear that detec
tives were following everywhere. In dos des dos
pcratlen he shipped befere the meat as a
common sailor en an English Bhlp bound
for Liverpool. Even at sea bis fears did
net desert him. Added te the dread of
capture, be was pensfesed with a horror of
patelng his lire branded aa a criminal.
The voyage was a fearfully rough one,
and lu rounding (Jape Hern Irien became
III. Fer weeks he wt' tee sick te work aud
at times It was feared he would become In
sane. Mere dead than allve be arrived In
Liverpool, where he, left tbe ship and pro
ceeded te Londen determined te plaes him
Hell In the custody of the United States
consul and be sent back te Birmingham te
atone for bis crime.
He arrived in Londen In tbe early part et
September, and went direct te ibe office of
Censul General Waller. Te blui he made
a full confession, and begged te be Bent back
te America. The consul placed tbe matter
In tbe banda of Martin Waller, vice consul,
who secured him a terth as a common
sailor en the Egyptian Monarch.
On tbe day tbe Egyptian Monarch left
Londen for New Yerk, a cable waa received
by Censul General Waller asking him te
arreat Irien en his arrival in Londen, and
bold him a prisoner till the arrival of an
efflcer from Alabama. An answering cable
Informed tbe authorities in Birmingham
that Irien was en hla way te New Yerk.
On the voyage Irien worked well and
cheerfully. One et bis fellow sailors In
describing blm said, " be waa just like any
of us sailor men. Frem tbe way he worked
about tbe ship It seemed aa If be must have
been a born rait We liked him becauae
be wgh a real gentleman. He was tbe
meat Intellectual sailor 1 ever saw, tee.
Such things be knew I Why, be was
posted en everything. We nover suspected
that be was arefugeofrem jUBtice, although
he aald oneo or twlcethat remorse for a cer
tain thing he bad dene was killing blm.
In appearance Irien la tall and power
fully built, with a slight beard of ligbt
oelor, blue eye and a frank, epen counte
nance Hla foretiead la remarkably high,
and bta actions, aside from a remerseful at
titude, fieeand manly.
Delegate and Alternates Cbes.n.
At Monday morning's aosBlen et the Mo
ravian provincial synod In Betblebem,
balloting ter two additional dolegatea te the
general synod, te be held at Hernnbut,
Germany, In 1889, resulted In the election
of Mr. O. A. .Deblscb, et New Yerk, and
rtev. William H. Oarter, of Ohie. The
delegation ntaeda: Kav. Jacob Heyler,
O L Meencb, William U. Veglnr, Eugene
Lelbert, J. Tayler Hamilton, William H.
Oerterand Mr. U. A Ziebtsch.
Tbe following alternates were elected by
ballet: The Bevs. Edward a Welle, of
Brooklyn ; L P. Olewell, of Emaus, Pa ;
Rev. S. J. Blum, of the Flttb Moravian
church, Philadelphia ; Kav. K. J. Regenuas,
Hepe, Ind., and Iter. M. W. Lslbert atd
Mr. Jeseph A. Bice, of Bethlehem. Tbe
preposition submitted te synod by a com
mittee et the Bethlehem Beard et Trade te
purchase tbe Moravian seminary ler young
ladles or towards granting or Rolling the
right of way through the properly In order
that Main stroet may be extended in a south
erly direction te ceunect with a proposed
bridge aoress tbe Leblgh river, was re
ferred te tbe provincial elders' rnnterenee
and the beard of finance without recom
mendation. Heme Important rosemmendatlons et the
secretary of publications, Kav. Professer
E. G. KIesd, B8 reported by the finance
committee, were adopted, authorizing the
Improvement and enlargement of tbe plant
of the Moravian publication establishment.
TEKHIULE UALLUOINATION.
A Hauler, Obeying Imaginary Deinenr, Teats
Oat HI. Kje.
Petor Stratibb, a Ublcage machinist, came
te Matteen, Illinois, en Friday. About 0
o'clock Saturday night he became possessed
of the hallucination et being controlled by
spirits, and at tbelr command danced until
2 o'clock Sunday morning, when he lied
from bis room, without coat, hat or shoes.
te get away from them, When he stepped
te recover hla wasting vigor he was again
aurreunded by millions of spirits. In
appealing tonei he said : " What ran 1 de
te Induce you te cease your torture ?" The
splritHBald: "Tear your ejes out."
"I have but one geed eye aud de net
want te lese It."
They were Inexorable, however, and In
sisted en tbe execution of their demand.
He then ran the forefinger et escb band
Inte tbe sockets and gouged bis eyei out.
He was found yesterday morning Insensi
ble, three fourths of a mile from bis board beard board
Ing.beuse. He presented a ghastly appear
ance. Pnytlclana placed tbe balls la tbelr
proper positions, but en account et
inflammation It was Impossible te deter
mine whetber tbe sight of the geed eje was
Injured or net.
Death et Fermer Lancaster Man'a Wlf.
Mrs. Halite A. Adams, wife of Jacob
Adams, of A I toen a, formerly of this city,
died Monday evening. The cause of her
death was typhoid lever, oautracted either
from Impure water or sewer gates. Mrs.
Adams was sged 32 ear, eldest daughter
et William and Mary Winn, aud Bister of
Olty Treasurer J. E. Winn, of Alteena,
She leaves three children, one son and two
daughters. Mrs. Adams was born in
Alteena ; has resided there all ber life, and
was a member et St. Luku'a Episcopal
church.
Cletrlaud l'elcs juiied.
Falmouth, Oct, 2. A fine Cleveland
and Thurman pole waa erected here en Sat
urday afternoon, la tbe evening an en
thusiastic meeting wai addreased by Jehn
E. Malone and G, Bess Eahleman, etq.
A pole was raised at Cellins Station en
Saturday by tbe Democrat There are a
nnnabar of flennera from Banubllcan ranka
rtfortt4beUUa Motion.
SIX YOUNG MEN CONVICTED.
A VERDICT OF OUILTF AOAINST THE
MOHDKRS OF MAKKH'H STORE.
The. lery lltach That Conelnslea Altera De
liberation of Italian Hear, bnt Recom
mend the Yenlhsal effendere te the
Merry et the Court Other Verdicts.
Monday Aternoen. Upen the reassem
bling of court at 2:30 o'clock, the jury In the
aulta agatnst Ida Heller rendered a verdict
ofgulltyaste malicious mischief and net
guilty aa te aasault and battery, with costs
equally divided between tbe presecutrix
and defendant. Sentence deferred.
The Brat cases attaehed at the afternoon
session were these against Charles W. mi
ner, Harry M. Hehman, D. P. Loeher.Wm.
Chandler, Mifflin Weltzel and Edward
Elehman. Theae are tbe boys charged with
tbe felonious entry and lareeny of goeda
from the atere et Jehn Baker, located at Ne.
110 North Queen atreet. In all thirteen
eases bad been returned against the defend
ants, but the district attorney drew only two
lndletments, one fortbefelenlousontry and
tbe ether for larceny. Tbe accused were
ropresented by seven atterneya and tbey
moved for separate trials, but the court de
clined the motion.
The testimony of tbe oemmonwealth'a
witnesses was that the store was feloniously
entered between 1 and 3 o'elook en the
morning et June lit An entrance waa
efleeted by breaking the glaaa In tbe end of
the bnlk window, and nnfaatenlng the large
window pane which was en binge. Harry
ltemly, who bad charge of Kasper'a fruit
stand, saw young Bltner break the window
and enter the store. When he entered
the ntore Lecher was standing en the pave
ment at the curb, In front et Baket's.
Bltner remained In the store but a few
minutes, when he came out en the atreet
and he and Lecber walked up tbe street
They oreased te the ether aide, walked te
the corner of Orange and North Queen,
where tbe remaining defendants were
standing. Bltner remained there a few
moments, walked aorets te Baker's atere
and remained Inside ter some time. Hehman
also went aoress te the store te where
Bltner was, but he claimed that he went te
get Bltner out Among tbe articles stolen
were several paeks of cigarettes, plugs of
tobacco, half a bunch of bananas, some
apples and 75 centa In money. Officer
Flannard wasuotlfledof the robbery seen
alter It occurred and was told that Bltner
bad committed It He followed Bltner en
North Queen street, and when Bltner saw
him coming he run, but wai caught after a
chase of a squara Seme et the articles stolen
were found wbere Bltner bad thrown them,
near Uuttflelsh'a barber shop, and ethers In
a wagon in tbe Franklin bouse stables.
When Bltner was arrested he said there
were ethers in the scrape, named all the
defendants, and the next day. Hehman
asked Mr. Baker's son whether he could
net try te get his father te settle tbe Bcrspe.
Lecher was with Hehman at this time, and
be admitted having been in tbe scrape.
When the ethera were arrested they named
all of the above named defendants as being
In the scrape. At the station house en the
morning after the robbery Bltcer said he
was the only one In the store, but that he
handed goods out te the ether boys and
named Loehor, Hehman and Elehman as
the bays te whom be banded the goods
stolen from tbe store, but he exonerated
young Chandler in tbe presence of his
father and sstd he was net in the scrape.
One witness called by tbe commonwealth
testified that young llltner waa very drunk
when he broke Inte the store, but the com
monwealth showed that be was able te run
very fast shortly after the robbery when he
saw an officer after him. It was also shown
that tbe Blx defendants were seen together
aberlly before the robbery en North Queen
street, going In the direction of Baker's
store.
Fer the defense Elehman, Chandler,
Weltzel and Hehman, went en tbe wit
ness stand and testified that they had no
knowledgo et tbe robbery or tbat Bltner
Intended te commit the offense, and tbat
tbey did net receive any et the geed stolen.
Loehor's story waB that en tbe read home
be was assisting Bltuer, who was very drank,
and when In front of Baker's store, Bltner
stepped and breketbe glass. Witness then
ran away and Bltner followed blm te tbe
railroad. He was net again at Baker's
storeanddld net receive any et the goods
stolen.
Bitner'a statement was that be waa very
much under the Influence et liquor en tbe
night of the robbery. He claimed that
aomebody else opened the window and he
went In, but who it waa tbat opened the
window he did net knew ; but it was one
of tbe parties en trial, because he was net
with any ether persons tbat night. He bad
no recollection of taking any articles him
self from Baker's store ; remembered
throwing some of them away at Gutt
II blab's shop, and had a distinct recollection
of handing some cigarrettes through the
window te three of his companion. Welt Welt
zel and liicbmau were net outside the
atere when he handed the goedn, they hav
ing gene home.
It was six o'clock when the tertlmeny
olesod aud court adjeurued until Tuesday
morning.
COSVIOTKIJ OF TUB I1AKKK IlOIinEIlY.
Tueatluy Morning. & groater portion of
this mernltik's seufcien was taken up In the
argument et the larceny and felonious
entry cases agalnBt Chailes W. Bltner, D.
P. Lecher, Mllllln Weltze), Charles Eloh Eleh
man, Harry M. Hehman and William
Chandler. Tue Jury alter a brier deliber
ation rendered a verdict of guilty as te all
tbe defendants en both lndlctments, and
recommended them te the mercy of the
court. Sentence vas deferred,
In the case et commonwealth vp. Henry
W. Gahtr, Indicted ter lareeny as bailee, a
verdict of net guilty was taken. Tbe com
plaint was brought by Constable Morten
and tbe suit grew out et the levy and sale
of geed claimed by GanlrV wife. Tbe dla
ttlct attorney coneluded tbat there could
net be a conviction, and the above dlspoal dlspeal dlspoal
pesition was made et It
A or diet cl net guilty wasontered In the
case egalnst Jehn Hagelgana, Indicted for
carrying concealed deadly weapons. Harry
Gallagher was tbe proeecutor, and he bas
skipped away from the jurisdiction et this
court
HIIK WAS NOT MAIUUKU.
Tbe next cases attaehed were theso
against Peter Kastlellaer and Louisa Bol Bel Bel
eock, of Marietta, and the charge against
them Is adultery. Tbe llrat witness called
by tbe common wealth te prove that Mrs.
Belleck was married waa her husband,
Jebn Belleck, but hla testimony proved
just the contrary, that sue waa
net bis wife, His testimony waa
that bis first wire died, after which
be was again married, Wife Ne. 2 eloped
with another man and articles of separation
were drawn up before a Justice of the peace,
which he believed divorced him and acting
upon tbat belief he again married. Hla
third venture was the woman en trial, and
he married her 31 years age. The fact of
hla second wife being alive and net legally
divorced wben be married tbe defendant
barred tbe commonwealth from proceeding
against Mr. Belleck for adultery, and
counsel announced tbat a conviction ter
I fornication only would be asked for.
Aa te KaUellnr It w admltttd that be
'
waa a married roan and that hip wife la
living.
The first witness called by the common
wealth testified te sela et familiarity be
tween the defendant In Yerk county,
opposite MarletU, which pointed te their
guilt Other wltnesaea testified that Kaetle
liner waa a frequent visitor at Mra, Bol Bel Bel
eock's house, morning, afternoon and aa
late aa II o'clock at night, when Belleck
waa absent. OnttHI.
THE HOME BUILDINO ASSOCIATION.
The Directors and Auditors Elected te Herre
Dnrleg the First Tear.
The meeting et the stockholders of the
Heme Building and Lean association at
Fulton hall last evening waa largely at
tended. The solleltors present reported
1.250 aharea subscribed la the first aeries.
These net present have about ISO sub
scribed, wbleh would leave 100 te fill tbe
aeries, tbe limit being 1,500 aharea, Jehn
A. Ceyle, esq , solleltor, will receive
subscriptions of stock up te the required
number. The regular meetings of the
association will be held en the feurlh
Monday of oaeh month.
Following waa the beard of directors
elected te aerve for tone year : Jehn T,
MacGenlgle, Henry Gerhart, Klehard M.
Bellly, Jeseph Y. Celby, A. F. Dennelly,
Geerge K. Keed, Jacob Fetter, Matthias
Btelnwandel and Fred. Judith. Tbe au
ditors obesen were Pierce Leaner, Joaeph
A. K Carpenter and Henry E. Heller, after
wbleh a constitution and by-laws were
adopted. The necessary papers were pre
pared te day and a charter will applied for
and granted le three weeks.
Granted Ilj the Iteglster.
The following lettera were granted by the
register of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, Ootebnr,2 ;
Tkstamkntahy Magdalena Sohneldor,
deceased, late et Lancaster city ; Elizabeth
Kemple, city, exeeutrlx.
Mary Hackard, (deeeased, late of Eliza Eliza
betbtewn; Anna M. Wealand, Elizabeth
town, exeeutrlx.
Eliza Diasinger, deeeased, late of Clay
township; Hiram Wlke, Clay, exeouter.
Kllrabetb Heln, deceased, late of Lan
caster elty ; Catherine M. Snyder, city, ex
ecutrix. Administration Rev. Leula Groto Greto Grote
myer, deceased, lata et Lancaster etty ;
Kuv. Wm. Pelper, Columbia, administra
tor, a t. a.
Jehn A. Arneld, deceased, late of Lan
caster city ; Ada Arneld, elty, administra
tor. Elizabeth Shelly, deceased, late of Kaphe
township; David MeMullen, elty, admin
istrator, MargratHrrme.f1nr saiw tU-lt'Q, of Lan
caster city ; William Stene, city, adrnlhinvJ
traier.
Their First Meeting.
The "Veung Pcople'a Secial and Literary
Union, et the Prosbyterlan Memerial
obureb, en Seuth Queen atreet, held their
first entertalnmant last evening. It con
sisted et recitations, readings, singing, Ae.
Mlsa Annie Shaub read an Internating
paper and Mies Llrzle Herah presided at
the organ. At a business meeting of tbe
Union It was resolved te held an autumn
plcnle en Oateber , at Media hill. Beata
will leave Graell's landing at 2 q'oleok In
tbe afternoon and the day will be spent
gathering leavea and In ether amusements.
After that tbere will be a lunch.
Decision In a Patent Case.
In the supreme court of Pennsylvania,
sitting In Pittsburg, en Monday, Justice
Green handed down an opinion dismissing
the appeal of Jaoeb Keese, et Pittsburg, In
tbe suit of tbe BeBtemer Bteel company,
te compel Keese te transfer certain patenta
Involving tbe basle process In the manu
facture et steel, The lower court deoreed
that Mr. Keese must assign all tbe patents
te tbe Bessemer company, for wbleh the
latter was te pay Keese tbe sum of (32,000.
This opinion in sustained. Mr. Keeae de
sired te introdueo these patenta In the
Seuth and tbe Beasomer company wished
te pre ent tbelr us?, Mr. Koese says tbat,
by the decision of tbe supreme court, "be
loses 20 or 30 valuable patents the Intrinsic
value of which la net lea than 150,000,000."
The Hate liall Newt.
The League games yesterday were : At
Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg a ;
at Washington, Washlugten2, Indianapolis
1 ; at New Yerk, New Yerk G, Detroit a
The only Association game of yesterday
was In Cincinnati, where Brooklyn wen by
8 teO.
Jebn MoMaben was put en trial in Wil
mington yeaterday en the ebarge of killing
an Italian peanut vender, Tbe evidence
was very weak and he was discharged,
McShannee, of Pittsburg, had aeven
assists and two put outs at third base yea
terday. m
Death eljadge Agnew'a If lie,
Mra, Agnew, wife of Chlet Justice Agnew,
died en Monday morning at her home In
Beaver, after a llngerlng illness. Her death
was a result of a tumor, tbe location of
wbteh and her extreme age rendered an op
oration Impossible. Fera week preceding
her death she was unable te receive any
nourishment, but was kept alive by tbe
constant use of stimulants. She was In ber
79th year. The judge's condition Is far
from satisfactory, aud It In feared bis wife's
death will have asorleus eifeet upon blm.
Rebert N. Agnew, esq , et tbla city, Is a son
of deceased.
Father areternjer'e will.
The will et tbe late Father Grotemyer
was admitted te probatetblamerning. The
will 1 In his own band writing and hla
oetate Is disposed et in a single sentence.
He gives It absolutely te Father Wm.
Pelper, el Columbia. Whlle It would ap
pear that Father Pelper is tbe benellclary
of tbe estate, auch la net tbe case. The
estate gees entirely te charity; tbe charities
te be benefited are known only te Father
Pelper and in deference te the wishes of the
late Father Grotemyer they will net be
made public.
Sent the Heller Funds.
A low days age Mayer Edgerley, of this
city, sent te Mayer Filler, of Philadelphia,
15 te be forwarded te Jacksonville, Fle,
for the benefit of tbe yellow fever aufferers.
Tbls morning Mayer Edgerley received
from Mayer Fitter and alae from the cltl
ren'a relief commltleo et Philadelphia, an
acknowledgement of the receipt et tbe
money. The committee say tbey have
already aent te Jacksonville 117,500, and te
Fernandluatl,r00 for tbe relief of tbeauf.
ferera.
Deitb el Jeton notion,
Frem the West Chester Lecal News.
Jaaeu Bolten, et Drumore, Lancaster
county, came te Doe Run en tbe 23d inat
te attend bis brother-ln-law's,Jebn Barnard,
funeral en the 21'.h. He was taken sick
tbere and notwithstanding tbe skill et two
pbyalctans be continued te grew worse
until he died about 4 o'clock en Friday.
His remains will be taken le Drumere ter
Interment.
The "Last Dr ter Tuxes.
The last day for paying atale and county
taxes, which entitle persons te vete, Is
Saturday next, October fl'.h. The collector
for the west wards Is Alderman PJnkorten
and for tbe eatt wards Benjamin fl, Hast
ings, of the Fountain Inn.
BtecKiiale.
Auctioneer Halnen aeld three shares of
Northern market stock, at the Cooper
house, last evening, at 177,85 per share.
Stock of tbe Benthern market and Mum Mum
nercber association was withdrawn for
want of sufficient bids.
LIABILITIES HEAVY.
TIIETIIADERS' BANK Ot CHICAGO, FAILS
FOR A MILLION.
It rrtttdenf. Who Is the ft inrlpal stock
holder, doable te Attend t itmleeta
Owing te Illntas A Iteeelrer Ap
pointed The Aiseta Unknown,
Chioacie, Oct 2. Ulraen McChesney
waa appointed receiver et the Traders'
bank, corner of Madisen and LaSalle
street, this morning, by Judge Snerard,
under a petition filed by F. P. Tellman,
eaahler, and a stockholder. MeChesney
gave a bend for half a million dollars, and
waa ordered te take charge of all the
effecta that belong te the bank or are
held by It In trnat. The liabilities are aald
te be 11,000,000. Asseta at nesent unknown
In hla petition Themas P. Tellman sava
that tbe prealdent of the bank, Jeseph O.
Rutter, who holds most et tbe stock, baa
for six mentha been an Invalid and
incapable of attending te the af
faire et the bank. He has gradually
grown worse until new he la danger
ously sick and wholly unable te even oon eon oen
aider or consult with the cashier concerning
tbe business, or tbe management, or any of
the details of tbe corporation's business. At
present, he say a, there la no hope et the re re re
oevery or even the Improvement of Mr.
Butter. He la unconscious and haa been
ae for 30 hours.
Continuing, Mr. Tellman says that up te
the time et hla sickness, Mr. Rutter was
tbe active head et the firm. Since his
Illness the management haa been wholly
In his (Tellman's) bauda and in spite of
hla efforts the business haa run down and
the llaolllllee continued In exoeaa or the
aiseta.
The bualncsi new ahewa steady deorease
and theasaesta are being rapidly consumed
Intheexpenaeaef the management, while
the liabilities are Increasing.
The assets he plsees nominally at f 099,.
308, consisting of cash and bills receivable,
A considerable portion of this Is net avail
able and oannet be nsed readily te assist
the bank uuder its old management.
Cashier Tellman stated that the wheat
deal had nothing te de with the failure
It la belleved the suspension is only tem
porary. It was a surprise te everybody.
A Mhert Beeslen or the Heme.
WAsniNOTON, Oct 2 In the Uouse to
day Mr, McOreary waa elected speaker pre
1etD,4onet during the absence of Speaker
Carllsle. "s-".
Senate bill was pateOL-rlwUb amend-
ments) allowing retsena whnIiRVu-!uEJ
dened or relinquished tbelr homestead
entrlea te make ether entries.
The conference report en the joint resolu
tion In aid et yellow fever suflerers (appro
priating 1100,000 te be expended under
direction el the prealdent) waa agreed te.
The Heuse at 1:55 pTm, adjourned.
Mr. wall's mil Kererred.
Washington, Oct 2 In the Senate
te-day tbe resolution offered by Mr. Call en
the 27th ultimo, instructing tbe oemmlttte
en epldemle dlaeaaea te consider and report
additional legislation te prevent Ihe impor
tation of contagious or Infectious diseases
from foreign countries en tbe coast and
boundaries of tbe United States, was taken
up and discussed at length and finally re
ferred te the committee en epldemle
diseases. Ibe Senate then proceeded te
consideration of the conference report en the
delloleney bllL
Has OanndWn Admirers.
Detroit, Oct 2 A special te tbe New
from St Themas, Ont, says: Hen. Jamie
G. Blaine passed through here at neon
fo-dayen the Michigan Central express.
He waa met at tbe depot by a brass band
and a number et bis Canadian friends
and admirers. He delivered a short ad
dress, and aald he boped the ttme would
seen oeme wben Canada end tbe United
States wenld be nnlted as ene nation. He
refused te discuss tbe presidential election
en foreign aell.
A Faet Train Btilkts a Tree.
Cincinnati, Oct 2 The taat mall and
expreaa train en the Pan Handle read from
New Yerk due here at 0:30 o'cleek last
evening, struck; a fallen sycamoie tree near
Leveland. The engine crashed through
the obstruction with tbe train, and run a
quarter of a mile betere It oeuld be stepped.
Engineer Pat Gelden and his fireman were
found lying beside the track badly hurt
but net fatally.
mblle Fetes Countermanded.
llmiLiN, Oot, 2 It la reported tbat all
public fetea announced te take place In
Munleh have been countermanded owing
te tbe audden and serious Illness of
Princess Marta-Tberesa, wlfe of Prince
Ludwlg, eon of Prince Lullpeld, regent of
Bavarts,
Djnauiuere In vane.
Paiiih, Oot 2 The reglatry offlce was
thrown Inte a panle yesterday by an ex
plosion of dynamite. Llltle damage v as
done. Tbere Is no clue te the perpetrator
oftheerlmo.
Ilaltenr'a Accusation.
Londen, Oat 2. In his reoent speech at
Glasgow, Mr. Balfour accuaed Mr. Glad
atone et hastening by bis comments the end
of Dr. Ridley, the physician, who committed
aulolde boeauae he feared te he held re
sponsible for tbe death of Mr. Mandevllle.
A Hinall Dividend.
Nkw Yerk, Oot 'i The Atchison direc
tors have declared a dividend of ene half et
one per cent. The dividend last quarter
was 1 J per cent This action save the stock
record aa a dividend payer.
A New Trial ter Iloeillsr McOiiBde.
Nkw Yerk, Oat 2. The court of sppeale
haa granted "boodle" Alderman McQuade
a new trial.
Fiiend In the ttaelc.
Nkw Yerk, Oct 2. The piokage of f 5,
300, missing from the National Bank et the
Republic, waa found In tbe bank te-day,
A yenny Knew at the Opera Heme.
At Fulton opera house tbere was a large
audience last evening. The attraction was
the musical comedy entitled "The Kinder
garden." Like many otber pieces of Its
kind it haa no plot, but seems te have been
written for fun only, ft la full of music,
singing and dancing, and a large number of
popular alra from operas are Introduced,
The star of tbe company la Mlsa Katie Hart,
a charming llltle miss, who Is a geed singer
and daneer and a capable actress. Alf Mc
Dowell, tbe eoeentrle comedian, waa very
funny as Philander Montmorenci. Fun
waa alae made by Fred Meudcza as tbe
ll'fcfetp Magte, Eddie Gigure, ai 2v
Sleepy Bey, Lillian Abraham, and ethers,
la fact nearly everybody was funny. Tbe
singing of each was geed, and the chcruaea
especially strong.
Usaten Uy Ula Friends.
A crowd of men congregated at the beuse
of a man named Heffelflnger en Jehn
street, en Monday, and indulged freely in
beer. Tbe result waa a row, In which
Samuel Bbread, of the Seventh ward, waa
badly used up. Tbere la general ecnplalai
about the disorder at thla beuse.
THE FHKSinr.NT'a MESBACIK.
Reaiena Fer Hie Approval el the Chinese
, exclusion Hill.
On Monday the l.NTHt.r.tciENCEn waa
enabled by Its superior telegraphic service
tepubllsh tr e text of the president' j message
WjIeu bad net finished coming ever the
wtr when the paper went te press.
Following la the remainder of th&tneaaage:
Ne information of any delliHea. actleu
upon tbe treaty by tbntibinese government
waa received until the 2lt ultimo the day
tbe bill which 1 Iihvh Just approved was
preaented te me when a telegram from our
minister at Peking te the secretary et atate
announced the refusal of the Chinese gov
ernment te exchange rallfioallene of tbe
ttety, unless further discissien should be
had with a view te shorten the period
stipulated In the treaty for the exolusien et
Cblnere laborers, and te change tue condi
tions agreed en which should entitle any
Chinese laborer who might go bank te
China te return agalu te the United States.
By a note from the chargu d'affaires ait
fnferttu of China te the secretsry nf state,
received en the evening of the 23th In
stant (a copy of which la herewith trans
mitted, together with the rt ply tborete), a
tbltd amendment Is proponed, whereby
tbe certificate, under whit h any departing
Ohinese laborer alleging the possesslnnof
property In the Unfed States would be
enaulttl te return te the country, should be
granted by the Chinese ennsul Instead of
tee Untied States collector, as had been
provided in the treaty.
The obvious and necessary effect of this
laat preposition would be practically te
place the execution et tun treaty beyond
the control et the Unlted States,
Article I et the treaty propeeorl te be se
materially altered had, In the course et the
negotiations, been settled In acqulewenae
with the rcqurat of the Chinese plentpolou plentpelou plentpoleu
tla'yand te his exprtated latlsfantlnn.
In 1880, as appeals In Ibidocuuientslinro Ibidecuuientslinro Ibidocuuientslinre
toforo referred te, thn Chinese foreign c 111 no
hsd formally proposed te our mlnlster strict
exolusien of Chinese labercra from the
United States without limitation, ami had
etherwlaeand mnre dellnliely mated that
no term whatever for exalunlen was neces
sary, for the reason that China would of
Itself take atepe te prevent Its laborers from
coming te the Untied Stales.
In tbe oeurse of the negotiation Ibat fol
lowed suggestions from the same quarter
If d te tbe Ineortlen In behalf of the United
States of a term of "thirty years," and this
term, upon the representations el the
Chinese plenipotentiary, was reduced te
"twenty years," and finally aoagreed upon.
Article 11 waa wholly of Ohlneae origina
tion, and (jhjt alene ewea Ita presence le
And It lsvi)a i pertinent te remark that
everywhere In the United States laws for
the collection of debm are tqually available
te all creditors without rospret te race, eex.
nationality or place of rraldecee, and
equally with the cltlzsna or subjects nf the
most favored nations and with the United
Statea recovery ean bn had In any court of
Justice In the Unlted States by a aubjeet of
China, whether et the laboring or any otber
class.
Ne disability accrues from nnn. residence
'-ct n plaintiff, whose claim ean boentoroed
in tne uMist witjrey nun or nis asaigneoer
attorney in our ucttfhruf Justice
In tbla respect It cannetM") alleged that
tbere extsla the aliuhteat discrimination
against Chlnose subjects, and It Is a notable.
aei mat large trauiug urtus ana companies
and Individual merchants aud traders of
that nation are profitably established at
numerous points throughout the Union, at
VatrtrtAal FiaaYirlaa anaen eUim inaitHltte1 Iih
tn mww eeiu- r v" j UU (1UwlUIVIU MJT
2rt-.abient Chinaman tf a just and lawful
naturereimiu no uuntpieu ly euterceu.
TneadrnTTl4-ind paramount right and
duty of every geveTrKOSSt tn oxilude from
Ita borders u eleuieiiiitlTf,Tb,Siku popula
tion wbleh for anv reason nmtnH(eU'rea-
parity or are detrimental te the moral arfbH
pnyaicat health et its people, must be
regarded arenegnlzed eanmi of international
law and Intercourse. China herself hss net
dissented from this tioetrino, but has, by
tbe expressions te wbleh 1 have referred,
led us confidently te rely upon such aotlen
en her part In oe operation with us as would
enforce tbe exclusion of Chluese laborers
from our ceuutry.
This oe operation baa net, bowevor, been
accorded us. Thus, from the unexpected
aud disappointing relusal el the Chlneae
government te confirm the acts or Its
authorized agent aud tn carry Inte oil set an
International agreement, the main feature
et which was voluntarily pri seated by that
government for our acoeptanoo, nnd which
had been the subject of long and careful
deliberation, an eiuorgency has arisen, In
which the government of lue United States
Is ealled upon te ant In sell deteneu by tbe
exercise of ita legislative power. 1 cannot
but regard tbe ex pressed ilemand en the
part of China for a re-examlnatien and re
nowed dlsuutalen of thu topics se completely
oeyered by mutual treaty stipulations, as
an Indefinite postponement and practical
abandonment or tbe objeota we have in
view, te which tbe goternment of China
may Justly be cenaldered aa pledged.
Tbe facts and clrcumHtaticeN whleb I have
narrated lead me, In tbe performance of
wbat seems te me te bn my (ductal duty, te
Jein tbe CengrfAS la dealing legislatively
with the queu'lea or the exolusien or
Chlaeee lanerers, In lieu of further at
tempta te adjust It by International agree
ment. Whlle thus exercising our undoubted
right lu the Internals of our txonle and ler
tbe general welfare of our country, Justice
and fairness seem te require that no tue pro pre
vision sbculd be tuade by act or joint reso
lution, unuer which such Chinesu laborers
as shall actually have cmbarked en tbelr
return te the United Statt a before tbe pas
sage of tbe law tbls day approved, and are
new en their way, may be permitted te
land provlded they have duly and lawfully
obtained and Bhall prtsent eertltlcates
heretofore Issued permitting them te re
turn tn accordance with the previsions el
thn exlatlng law.
Ner aheuld our recourse te legislative
measures of exclusion cauae ua te retire
from the offer we have niude te Indemnlfy
auch Chlnose subjects axhaveBuirnred dam
age through violence la the remote and
comparatively unsettled pnrtleus of our
country at the hands of lawless men. There
fore 1 roeommond that, without acknowl
edging legal liability thorufer, but because
it wan stipulated In the treaty wbleh has
failed te take elleet.and In ap!rltofhuman ap!rltefhuman
Ity befitting our nation, there be appropri
ated tbe sum of f270,G17 7S, payable te tbe
UblneHO mlulNter at (tils cutpltal en behalf of
bis government as full indemnity ter all
losses and injuries sustained by Chinese
subjects in thu manner and under tbe clr clr
eumatances mentioned.
G no vi: it Cr.KVin.AMi,
Exccutlve Mansion, October 1, ltSiS.
Injuucllen llliaelved,
Judge Patterson has Ultd aa opinion In
the equity suit, dissolving tbe Injunctlcn
issued ea complaint el Jeseph M. try, pres
ident; D, S. Hicks, Frank Gaatlger, and H.
Brewnatetter, trustees of clKarinakera'
union et Kpbrata, agalust Jebn H. Brendel.
Tbe Injunction bud been granted te restrain
tbe defendant from using a cigar label,
which Is a counterfeit of the label of tbe
Clgarmakers' Union,
She Wim Toe Nuuy.
Last evenlng Mra. Barbara llorzeg, who
llvea at Walnut and Mulbery sired, com
plained before Alderman Plnkerten agalust
Jane Frank ford, charging her with diner
derly conduct Sbe claims that accused
ramn te her house and raised a blji, noise.
Ball for a hearing waa entered.
Kpbrata Driving Fata.
The Kpbrata driving park will be opened
en Saturday afternoon, October 13 T( e
pregramme aa arranged uensltts of oue
mule and four trotting races.
Declared Uucouailiuileual.
Stale Suporlnteudeut of Public Schools
nigbee declares as unconstitutional thu
renting of school properly In Pittsburg te
Ottbolle prleata for parochial aoheol pur
poses. An atilciu Nniir.
Arthur Sutherland, nf this oily, te day
received a copy of the Daily Jntltjiendent,
a paper published at Klmberly, in the
Seuth African diamond fields. It is of
twelve very large pages and een tains much
Interesting reading matter aud plenty of
dyerUMtnaata.
WILL A BREAK SOON 0CC0R1
AHBMKFTHAT THE WHEAT atAl
WILL TAKE ITS NORMAL COCBeaXjl
A""f
"1 zranera te itetrtat Frem late I
Hrekera Ntttle Their Contracts WHk ft
IIntchn-Blisht Advance la tha a-' .12
cembsr and Hay Oraln Fileas, H7&.3
m
CiircAcie, Oot. 2. The activity tl
preceding daya en 'change waa ceeti
tbls morning and Indloatlenapolat tel
ether " bull " day. Opening prices waif
enaue eaaier ler December and May, Mtl
live minutes nom the opening Dee
bad bulged fiem f 1 Oil, the epenlaat 1
te I1.07.V and May from $1 06 te ll.M,H
xnere waa comparatively little exettM
en the Beard otTrade thla morning. Xat
centered, of ceurae, In Deeembar.'MJ
openoa at i ui;;, ana owing te tbe atfi
and nerveua condition et the market
In a few mementa pushed up te II fflt t
at 12.05 te f LOS. All the reports were at I
bull nature. Brekera representing farejgp
uuusca oeuxut an tnai was euerea. A1
It Is said that a feeling prevail! Mm
break la near at hand. It la notleeaMe I
meat of the large traders are manlreeHagl
uispoeiiien te get out or tne umm
deal and are In faet discouraging w
tradea et all klnde. "Old Huteh';
around as usual thla morning and 'a
that the beya were Battling np
him all along the line In geed shape
added that no knew no mere atettt
value of Dseetnber and May optleaa ,
did tbe reporter. C. L. Hutchinson,
deat of the beard et trade, aald that I
lloved tbat things would aoen fallback I
tbelr normal course, '!:'
Docertibor wheat held firm throngs!
tbe soaalen ranging between 91 0
f 1 0W, soiling aa high aa L08j' i
times alter 10.25. Tbe close shows a
from yeaterday'a close et from 2
tlw
.!t
. .m zz 3sf'
irettrx HEW UASE4 KKfOBiaaWr
' . SI'
Yellow Fever Oatharlnw Mere V
uauK ueenter Dies. -
CINCINNATI, uet a A s peaiai W I
JSvening Test trem Jackeenvllle, FU.,1
Thla morning opens wltjj a oentmaaaei
tbe ssme lovely weaihe?tbat we have I
for the paat week. The doctors feel tat!
fluence and report great Improve
among their patient. 0S
Much sorrow Is msnlfested OTer,i
death ei cashier w. N, Baker, aa
banka will oleeo la consequence, ,
Hiker waa a native nf Anatsnhlnnla.!'I
wbere hla mother atlll reside la
llle be waa engsged in mercantile '
In Tallahassee, but upon the election of 4
late Henry A. Lecgle te the state I
ship In 1830, be waa at once eallea
the chief clerkship in that efflee
tbere continued throughout the ad t
lien of Governer Blexhsm. He
nioat.efflelent and valuable
Treasurer a.-engle, and with tbe
of tbat ctUcer-wobaeiy had tj
knowledge of tbe
both past aud present, than any
man In the state. Upen the
et the Bloxham administration, la 1
Jackeenvllle capitalists organized the I
bank et Flerida, Mr. Baker being
Jha position of eaahler. He earned the 4
Udeiwa-lPd esteem of tbe entire
n nlinil ' " eltrl Innnew
He aa . fUerltftKPTTriajk- !
tltne gained tbe bHw. DQ j
man et unimpeaenauia w
root business habits.
Forty new eaaea up te
eight whllei. Ne deatba hejjTm
Oinlnl -mbb .111 all .. -., TJk
same low condition. Permar', Cj S
tien of visiting doctors ms'-W&i
with Dr. Carr, of Clnclnnar.et HOI
ing secretary ana. Dr. u
Leuis, ill at vice prealdenW-
tiVKJ i-esr in
SfOKM.
ire
Four Msn and a Weman (Drowned aa I
jnienigeu.iein-eu- iw viviiwe. v,
........ u - !. ..-.. - v.
Detjieit, Mich., Ont 21 A special I
Pert Sanllae, Mich., says J There haa I
terrlble storm raging here since early 1
evenlng. At 7 o'clock last night the,
saving crew from Sand Beach started I
and at 11 p. m. tbey rescued a craw i
men aud one woman from tbe barged
Clair. They were aeen nearlng thw j
at 7 o'clock tbla morning, and evir,
waa made ready for tbelr help. A
beat paaaed the end of the
tbe captain rounded her np te
up te tne aoea, jusi as aa i
ae a high breaker atruek the
turning her completely ever. Ever
expected her te right again, but ahel
te de se. Tbe entire crew belonging te I
lifeboat reacbed shore, towing two of,
rescued crew with them. Tbe rema
four men and one woman, were dreit
near the shore. Vr
Tbe names et tbe lest are: Capt C,
Jenee, of Bay City; Henry Andersen,
Australia ; U sorge Merarlane, of Uleve
Lerus Fertaw, of Hay City ; Julia '
wreath, of Sebewalng, Mich., cook. "J?j:-
The names of the two resued ares Ma
MclCenns, of Bay Olty, and Jehn Heaa, (
Detroit Tbe bodies of the drowned I
net vet been recovered. ---uf
-m
Va Itnllrf It In BTtt.hln.lAI) .&a
. . , .-- T
Washington, Oct 2. The commutes) i
appointed by tbe Flrat Cerps VeteraMI
the Gettysburg reunion lait aummer,
staling of Generate Falrehtld, Dudley
Osberno and Majer Stlne and Halstead, tai
perfect arrangements ret tbe erection ef ay
monument te their old commander, ue
JameaS. Wadawertb, et New Yerk,
decided te locate tbe monument In Wa
lnaten. Maler J. II. Strlne.et'thla I
haa bean t elected aa treasurer and aaU
lzed te open books for subaorlptieaa, '-&-S
Prruarlnr te Heetlve Him. 'P.-'.l.J
WAHtiiNoreN. Oct. 2 Thedlstric4DaiM
oerats are quietly making preparatkwa .a
giving Allen G. Thurman a suitable
tlen wben be arrivea uere next
appear before tbe United Statea suf
court In tbe telephone cases. A benqa
will also be given by a few et the le
congressional Demoerata. p'
Knded Uls Lite.
IlAnRisiiuna, Oct 2. Chas. A. BretK)
lnger, youngest s3a et the late Wm. BraH-v
inger, once a prominent hotel Keeper or i
eltv. committed suteiaeuT using moron
at hla Seuth Frent atreet residence, at aja
early hour thla morning. Werrlmeat ererfl
a law ault set down for trial la court M
dav was tbe cause of tbe act. Jj
m '
Waukesha, Wia.Oet 2-A Balee4.j
taee occupied ey an i"-j'wj
uallanauanu wik-"-""". -.
lire last evening, and Derere aaatsiaDce
Iveen intoxicated, waa burnul te death. Haf!
wife was saved with difficulty. '
at Win 1 . In thai WAOffal
I neN woen, Mich., Oot. a Willie Fi
del, u years etu, la iei tu ,
t.. a..h K,i..H-Aie nf men are aeara
ler him. The boy bas been mlealag
jaye. .. i
wMA-riiKU IMUIUAUONH. -;'
- ur .mfTwavAir. D. C. Oct 2 Faa1
I I...-. D-n-avinaU mil ataar .lank s
ey ; Light rain, followed by eiaVi
.. '.u... ui,lkaAAlAil marlu 'a J
OOOt weeu"i iiiiy ......
aetumewi fimi i
- A
Aif
- .
uai -..,.
-t-A-'t i n
'Al.!-,l " , i p.:.i'fcj'
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