wS!r:fW' w w -T'- ' J-TTpyyyy- 'WilJWJWIMAIMaMigit" "rfjWIWlW'WJI , i ' T i ' TV ' -- 'v-v ts-" a- "rww- n. . t!". ',.- T rrr?f r if - -t j . - w - -- - ' . . -ir-H . j- -T i ji r j.- . n p .vi ; .. 'Ta.-n-- 'nx' nldettfe mfojfetf y-v j iLi Vti.tkt.u u in .v mammmmi'W. , MrXMW Mi WltWMMiAV r M C. VOLUME XXV NO. VIEWED THE RUINS. IAMASTMANS TISIT J0H.STflW. AM ARE KRPA1I F8R THEIR TRIP. The Destruction Hy Floed Noted liy an " Intelligencer " Man Seme of the Seen and Incidents of Sunday. One i)f most Interesting places In this country te visit nt present 'Is the city of Johnstown, which Is new slowly recovering from (he effects of the terrible disaster of May 31, On Sunday the weather was very pleasant and the town was visited by a large liumher of oeplo. Among theso jrcre S. K. Ytindt, Rebert Clark, II. II. Ilcnscl, II. m Trout, el this city, and Abra ham Shenk, of Salunga, who lcR this city at l;25 Sunday morning and arrived home at 2:20 this morning. TIicmj are about the best trains te Uiko In making the trip te Johnstown, as persons are then able te cea the work of destruction in the Juniata valley as well as that of the Cenemaugh. Te persons whose whele knowledge of Ihe storm's work has been obtained by reading the newspapers, the condition of things along the Juniata seems terrible. On every side are evidences of the high water. The ground has been terribly washed, bridges, houses ami ether struc tures swept away, crops ruined and ether ristnage done. The grc.it work of destruction however, I? te be seen en Uie ether eider el" the Allegheny mountains when the valley of the Cencmaugh Is reached, lly taking a train which runs between Alteena and Pittsburg in day light, an excellcut view of things is le be had. The Cencmaugh river tuns along the line of Ihe Penney hanl.i railroad fei a dis- lance of twelve or fifteen miles and the whele way te Johnstown. The stream Is cresbed by bridges ut' many points antflt ilesccuds rather rapidly towards Johns town. The railroad first touches (lie Con emaugh at Seuth Ferks station, which is about two miles from the dam, the bunt ing of which caused all the trouble. Frem that place te Johnstown ihe erfcctfi of the flood are te be seen en every hide. MOUIt.S NOT KXAClQEKArKP. Much has been written about the damage in the valley as well as Johnstown, and many persons have supposed that the nteiius weie exaggerated. Hut such Is net (he case, as it is almost Impossible for any writer te truthfully describe the condition of atl'aii seven at present. After (lie burst ing of (he dam (he great quantity of water passed down the valley with tremendous ferce te Johnstown, carrying everything before it, as has been se often described. On account of the tremendous amount of damage te the Pennsylvania lailieid, which in rapidly being repaired, the (rains de net run an rapidly as they would olherwise de and from the tar windows sightseers aie enabled te see. niurli going te .Johnstown and returning. Along the line dotting the hills and along (he railroad tracks are scores of w liUe (cuts, which are furnished by (he s(a(e and are occupied by the peeple whose homes hav e been rvv opt away. Thousands of men are at work all along Iho line putting the read bed in order, and train after train of freight cars which are fitted upas sleeping quarters, are standing en Hidings along (he railroad. The Conemaugh has nlwayvs been consid ered a saucy littIestie.ini and although net as large as the Concstega, it has frequently goue en big (ears dining the ficsiicts. The last bprce, however, eclipsed everything. Awrui. weiiK or Tin: n.oen. The great hotly of w nter cut for itself a much wider channel than that which the river proper occupied, and seme places the stream's wasli has been a squaie wide. Kvcrylhlng In Uie way of the Heed was carried away. Little settlements weie cai lied nay,notably (he village ofWeodvnlo, of which, nothing is left. The houses have been carried entirely away and their oceu eceu iints drowned. Htindicds of ether dw ell iugsweie crushed (e plcces by thegre.it flood, and tarried down Inte the city of Johnstew n. Xntliing seoined alile te stand befere the gicat Hew of water. Bridges, both iron and wooden and of all sizes, wcre swept away as though made of paper. Tel egraph poles weie twisted oil like pipe sleins or washed completely out of (he ground. Miles of rnihead (rack weie awept out of place and at many peinls (he rails were almost tied inle knots. All along (he valley, from Cenemaugh Itr Johnstown, wrecked loco motives, juaiiy of which were carried for miles, can be seen. Freight cam or every description, and broken up In almost every way are seen en all sides. Some are en (heir sides or (heir cuds, while many are almost completely ceveied witli stones and dirt. At one elut (here was a whele row ofcabeoses (hat had been cairicd a long distauce and dioped into a let ever a fence. All along the line of the railroad is this state of atlalrs and as Johnstew n Is reached It becomes w erse. Lverybedy has been able te form a geed idea of the condition of allalrti in tills city fiomthepapers,liutil would well tepaynny tepaynny tepaynny oue te visit it at tlie present time or in the near future, for it isnet likely that thotewu will be In u, thing like proper hh.ijte for many mouths. The part ol'the nlaie which was overflowed at present lesembles a sea beach covered witli wrecks. The soil is sandy in most places and sand ev cis everything. The Conemaugh liver runs through the middle of the city te a eint near the stene niilie.ul bridge wlieie it unites with Steny cieek. The Cenemaugh In between (he railroad station and Iho soldiers' encampment and is lessed by ferries. JOHNSTOWN'S I'ltUSKNT AITK ll VM I:. Tlie whole city presents a veiy deso late nppe.ir.iuie, and a walk through It le velled much that was curious. Ce i iit.inv squares in the centre or the (own whei'n Ihe surface was as Hat and as level as a beard, (here is new but ene whele buililiu (e be seen and tliat Is a large buck school house, which at present is being used as a morgue and very shaky. Hrit k buildings, as well as isfrniuo.wero entirely Rvveptuway and even the icllars are tilled up se that their foriiicreccupants, if living, are scarcely able te tell whoie their prop erties steed. Whole squares of build nigs, right in the ceutie of tlie (own, were swept entiiely away and all that is left te mark where (he stieets were are Iho curb stones and stiect railway (racks. The great work ol'destruetleii was in (he i entral or business part of the low n, which Is lite rally svv ept from tlie face of the earth. The majority or tlie buildings that are left standing are cemplctelv ruined. Seme of the frame structures lh.it escaped total destruction are badly wrecked ur up-et. The brick buildings seem te have sull'ered te a great extent also and the walls of many of thorn were wievked, Near the middle ofthe city steed a largeand elegant brick club house. The high water mark is plainly vislble en the second story of tlie building, the ninth wall of which was tern out. In (his same neighborhood are a number of puvate residences which are almesttutally ruined. Among these is the house of the father-in-law ur Itev. AI01170 P. Dlller, near which the body or the dead minlsteraiul his wife were found. Scattered all ever (lie (ew 11 nre large Iren safesthat were swept from different buildings. AN OIll'JlA.Vb HTOItV. An incident which vunie under (lie no- 262. (ll of ihe iNTKLUaKNCER man will show the slate of affairs. Twe Irishmen were neen standing near the laborers' camp, net far from the city's centre, arguing In an excited manner with a boy about ten years old. The boy pointed out a spot where he said Tumor hall had steed, but the men disagreed with him as te the place. The boy was questioned and It was round that he was the sole survivor of a fam ily often. All the ethers had been drowned, Biid he was saved liecause he was up near tlie Seuth Ferk dam w Ith his grandfather. One of Iho men te whom (he boy was talk ing, was his uncle, who with the ether man resided in (he higher part of Johns town. When tlie flood canto (hey were working at a eolllery en the hllla near by, and were witnesses te the lerrlble scenes or death and destruction. The liey, whose name Is Smith, was a bright ltttle fellow, and he lea the Umcaster peeple te leek for the spot where his fatber'a hoitse had s(oed. Thore aie a number of ether children In the town who are the sole survivors of their families. In these Iho visitors (ake much Interest, and the children fare well. An intelligent gentleman, who escaped (e (he hill and witnessed (he work of Iho flood, tells a very interesting story. He says thai w hen the water covered the town and the debris at the stone bridge clogged it up, it seemed te form a whirling eddy which (ero every(hlng befere 11. This gentleman siw huiidieds or ieeple drowned or killed and he says lie will never forget (lie slghis vvilnessed en (hat day. The peeple or Johnstown new seem te have lie lie lie coineaccuslomed te witness (he most lerrl lerrl beo scenes and nothing surprises (hem. many nenius titniiKN ur sand. It Is supposed that hundreds or bodies are lying beneath (he sand in (he city, while many ethers are buried in (he cellars of (heir buildings, which have net been disturbed. Although many are being found cacli day thore are hundreds w he will ncver be found. Very few of tliose that are new being rn covered can be identified and they are all quickly buried. The peeple or (he (own, as wellas (hose In charge.tliink the entire num ber orpersons lest will reach ten thousand. A large number of relic hunters visit Johns town dally and many of them In their search for something by which le reniem reniem ber (he flood bring dead bodies (e the surface. There are many curious and valuable articles found boueath the sand and much has been or will be recovered. Some that Is valuable is being carried away dally by laborers or relic hunters. It w euld lie of little usn te try te keep seme or the stuir as it will never be Identified, the owners having been swept away. In snatching around yoslerday 0110 Lancas ter man found 11 beautiful marble bust of Abraham Lincoln which he washed off and brought home. Anether man found a pretty bonze equestrian statue, while a soldier unearthed a flnellogcrsgreup w hich had probably belonged te seme wealthy family and was but slightly damaged. Ne ene knows what is beneath tlie great body of sand, and strauge articles may be brought te light In the future. i.Aiieiu:iis weltic hay and nkiiit. In tlie city thore Is a large laborers' camp wheie tlie majority or men engaged in the work or cleaning up (he debris, make their quirters, living in (cn(s. Almostevor since (he flood men have been at work both day and night, as 11 temporary electric light station lias been erected, and (here is a general deslre (e push (he work rapidly. On Sunday work was entirely suspended in order te give the men a much needed icst. The laborers Include men or all nations, and at times they are hard te bundle. Iist week when they struck it was believed tli.it thore would be trouble, but all is again scrcne. Uverytliing in and about the city Is In charge el Adjutant ticueral Hastings, who w itli members or the governor's stall' oc cupy (en(s in (he military camp along the Cencmaugh, nearly oppesHo the railroad Millien. The Fourteenth regiment, or Pitts burg, is in sorvieeto prevent any trouble, and (here are also seme regular troops, (leneral Hastings leeks aller every thing personally, and nothing can be dene without he or his suliordinate ofliccrsappievoof it. Tlie gcueial seems te be ovcrywheio nnd thore are tents for health elllces, information bcreau, commis sary, Ac, Is'e ene is nble te obtain a meal or iinj thing clse unless their case is investiga ted boferchaud by (he military, who have charge of oveiything. One of (icueial Hastings' assistants is Cel. U. Frank Eililcniau, of this city, a member of the governor's staff, who lias been 011 duly siiice last Monday. The colonel has charge ofthe money which Is received as con tributions and he is kept busy from morn ing until night. He is well bronzed by sun, and leeks as though he has weiked hard. F.verybedy Is dressed in full uniform and everything lias a war like appeal ance. The I.uniMister folks were well lakcn care of by Cel. Ushleiiiau, who did evcrylliiug hi his power te make thelr stay pleasant as In fact did everybody with whom (he visitors came in contact. Cel. Kslileman has learned that a Johns Jehns tow 11 man found and has new in his jk)3 jk)3 sessien the family Ilible of Kev. Alnue P. Dlller. The colonel Is endeavoring te secure it, and is likely te succeed. In the military camp the reare many horses, which were brought from every where, as nearly all theso In the town wcre drowned and Geueral Hast ings' olllcersareiii the saddle a great it of (hodme ticcutlng erders. The prin cipal storehouse of supplies Is in a large frnuie structure near the railroad station, from which nunieieus conimis cenimis saiies in tlie city and surieiindiiig country aie supplied and 25,000 peeple are daily led. The soldiers have charge of much of tlie work, and it was given out yesterday that militia will be kept in thotewu until September, although the legimcnts will be changed. Sunday evening tlie soldiers gave 11 dress parade, which was highly enjoyed. There aie a large number of new spa per men in (he camp, and although they work hard (hey have a geisl (hue. "hvn.vmiik IIII.I." makks a channki.. A man who has made himself very h)jhi lar is " Dynumite Hill" Phillips. He is tlie Pennsylvania rail ie.it! engineer who almost shook in picjes what was left of the town by putting oil n tm jmiuuiIs ilynainite blast In order te clear out the debris from the liver near tlie stouebriilgo He frightened Ceneral Hastings and overyliody almost out of their wits, but he knew what he was doing and te-day there Is a geed big chan nel lu the stream, although en either side there arc great quantities or niaterial, most of which came from tlie wrecked houses of the (own nnd surrounding country. In thee (here undoubtedly are many bodies as w ell as v aluable personal property. Mr. Phillips is ene ofthe best engineers lu tlie country, besides being a jovial, popular and witty gentleman. During tlie week he w ill put etfa liiliulier ofdyiuinlte blasts. 1 ill lioueof Ihoseas laige as tliose of last w eck. Among the men who have been engaged by the Pennsylvania railroad cemMiiy are MfMaiiiiH A Iteilly, the well known Phila delphia contractors, both of whom are fcirnierljiiu-astriniii. They were summoned te weik seen litter tbi flood and (hey have 11 large ferce of men employed belween Cenemaugh and Johnstown. They are werklngall (he (line replaclnglhe truck. that wcre (ern away, grading, Ac, A few days age Mr. McMsniu laid a stretch of track 3,000 feet long lu nine hours. With theso contractors are Hugh Keough, Harry 0. Drukemlller, Themas McManus and ethers of this city and all are kept very busy. Other persons have forces of men employed at different places. On Sunday morning a train ran west en the thin! section of Pacific Express. It had en beard about 500 men who wcre gathered up between Philadelphia and liar risburg. There were 105 Lancaster men In (he number and alt wcre taken te Cone maugh. JOHNSTOWN'S HEALTH HKPOKT. Inspection of the City nnd Military Cnmr" by surRoen-Oenoral Hex. The surgeon-general of the state, I R. Ilex, arrived In Johnstown en Sunday morning, and In company with Surgeon Feitcr, or (he Fourteenth regiment, inadea complete Inspection or the devastated city and the military camp. In Ids report te General Hastings the, surgeon-general said: "I have been ttuable te discover anything likely te produce a sorletts epldomie ether than the tents and surroundings or the workmen. The rofiise (hat has been used nnd new accumulated In the vicinity of their tents Is calculated toprediicoan epi demic or measles." In accordanee with tlie surgeon general's recommendation this lias been ordered te be burned and In Iho future the tenU will be well aired. It has also been ordered that the drainage system or the place be Improved. The work or Adjutant General Hastings Is fully com mended In the report. Colonel J. Ii. Spanglcr, in charge of Iho commissary department, en Sunday pre sented his woeklyTrepert te Adjutant-Uen-cral Hastings. The reports shows (hat 'i'l.OOO peeple nre still being daily red there by the stale, a reduction in the numlicr of 3,500 during the woek. Colenol Spangler recommends that the roller liioney be turned ever te tlie citizens and that the necessary supplies be purchased from the sixteen general stores and threo bakerles new running there. Tlie report suggests that ene-third of the present commissaries be abolished en Wednesday next. Tew n Clerk Pfarr, of Cambria borough, has just completed a list allowing that in that place !U5houses have been entirely swept away. Net even a trace or them can 00 found. Twe women, a child and a Chinaman were found en Sunday. Their bed let were discovered by seme or tlie many v isiters who rambled ever (he ruins. CU.AllBTOXK'MSl'KKCll.MAKiya TOUIl Why It Wna Undertaken nntl What Is ' Doing Accomplished. The reason for Mr. Gladstone's great siweeh making (our is (bus explained by T. P. O'Connor lu u lcKcr published in tlie New Yerk H'erfcf. "What was the objector this trip? you ask. It was this: The Wesl or Lngland, and especially Cornwall, w ere strongholds or the LI be ml parly. In (he oleclien or 18S5, when tlie laborers first had the right te v 0(0, (he Liberals carried all hoferothom and (here was hardly a Terv left te tell tlie (ale. Hut in I860 there was no part of (lie ceunlry which went mero solidly and completely wrong en the Itlsh question. This was chiefly due te (he fact that se many e'f tlie Liberal members turned Unionists. Some of thee Unionists certainly ene of thorn weie men or ability and character. Mr. Courtney, who is deputy speaker or the Heuse of Coinnieus, is a leading Liberal Unionist, and, though he is a very crotciietiy man he resigned his elllce, rr Instance, because Mr. Glailstone would nel accept the Clilnese pttrzle or iiropertlonal representation he is also an able and honest one. Mr. Courtney Is ene' or the mem bers from Cornwall, and his exam exam ple has infected the rest or (he coun try. In Devenshire and Dorset Libonil Libenil Libonil Unleuists, by vlrtue or their ceuiiact with the Teries, wcre able te retain their scats j and se there Is a mero solid phalanx of Liberal-Unionists from this part of Lng land than from any ether. The tour of Mr. Glailstone, It Is hoped, will change all (his. He has overywhero been received with the wildest enthusiasm. The seed that he has sewn will be cultivated assidu ously. Irish members will be sent in his track (e (ell (he realities of llfe iiutler coercion. And thus we may hupe that (he A est or IJngland, like ether part or (lie ceunlry, will return te Its allegiance, and help, no doubt, te pacify Iieland. " Trip of the Chcsnponke Club. The Chesapeake club met at the Stevens Heuse en Saturday evening and arranged for their annual (trip. It was decided te take (he Iroquois band and leave Ijineaster en July 20th, returning en July 27th. All (he points of Interest en (he Chesapeake bay w til be visited. Tlie fellow lug etllcers wcre elected for (he ensuing year: Presi dent, Jehn G.Warfcl; vice president, Adam Ilurgcrj secretary, Edward Kiiullinan j treasurer, Win. L. Marshall. The uniform adopted was tlark blue hel met, black and white striped shlit, whlte belt and tie and badge containing name of club. Anether meeting or Iho club w ill be held (0-11101 row evening te hear the reports or committees. The club is uiadoupef young moil connected with the banks and business heuses of the city and their an nual outings Bre always a success. Heath ern emtie Healer. James Hrev, 11, aged 08, a prominent cat cat lle dealer of Chester county, died at his home, near l!v eis station, Saturday night. Det eased w as stricken with paralysis w liiln en the public lead in UpKr Uwchlaii township, and was found in mi unconscious condition by a farmer uaiiifcd Jehn Whltely.whe had him removed te his home Medical aid was summoned, but the pa (ient gradually sank wilheut recovering consciousness. Iren Workere' Wages Itediiced. Notices aie posted in tlie works or tlie Kills it Lesslg steel and lien company, Poltstewn, of. 1 rodutlieit in wages en ihe 1st nf July. The men hi Iho nail mill will be redui-cd ITi pert-cut. and in the nail plate mill, coppershep, iiiachlue and blacksmith shops Hi per com. Over 200 men will he atrettetl by lids elder. In (he puddling mill of (he company, where (he bauds are working under a sliding scale of wages, governed by (he price of Iron.diero will lw an increase or. VI cents a ten for puddling. A Nuisance. At Chestnut and Ann streets thore Is a ru 1 el water w hich has become a nuisance by rcauin of watorcleset tilth running Inte tlie sewer which ends at this jMilnt and passes te this run. The smell is oflenstve and complaint has been iiiude te the chief efH)lice. The only remedy appears te be a continuation or the sewer (e tlie city limits. tHHiiiretl the SlieiifTM Assistance. Frem the Huulliii; Tclcurnin. Sheriff Schaeller levied 011 the real and IKirseual property of Franklin Hrnbaker. erspriug township, en an execution Issued out in tlie court of common pleas at Iho instaucoel'llnikikor A Ce., lumber dealers, at Denver, laineaster county, fergTUI.M). said He l.tvtsl In llaliibrlilKe. from the JIiirrMniri; Telegraph. Harris Hawthorne, who says his home Is In llaliihridgc, Lincaster count v, was cap tured last night by Sergeant Hleck while in the act or stealing roie from canal beats neai the P. .t It. bridge. The Iakh In Miiiiettn. Frem tlie lUirUtcr. Tlie Immmh legs ami limber inside tlie borough Hue have been placed in charge of lurgess O'lteurk by the Lumbeimaii's Kxchauge of Wlll!aiiisieTt. There are several hundred legs within the limits. Heys Killed by 1111 Kxplosleu, Henry Jesser, aged IS years, ami Ids broUier, illi.ini J. Jesser, 17 vtars, were killed nu Saturday, In Philadelphia, by the explosion of an old air chamber of a beer pump, which thuy were using as a toy Ijellcr, und le w hich they had aKaclitd u small engine, which rtus In operation. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, BOATS GO OVER RAPIDS. fair mm irbwnkb at rHiLiBurHiA AH TWENTY SEAR THREE RIVERS. Terrible Tate or l'lensiira Seekent-The 11 otllesefa Number or VlctlinsNotHe- voveretl-Dotalls of the Disasters. A rowiieat containing four pleasure seekers was swept ever (lie breastworks of the Falrmeunt dam In the Schuylkill shortly before 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The two lads and Iho two girls in the party perished within ten Teet 01 (he waterworks wharf within sight tr hair a hundred horri fied spectators. Twe or the bodies, tliose or the young women, were recovered at night and taken te the morgue. When (he accident happened there was but several Inches or water pouring ever the dam, but a broken flash beard left, 11 space or alxmt six Teet ever which ene feet and a half of water flowe.1, giving (he craft a clear way. It was net long befere the news spread among the thousands In the park and they flecked te the flats ever the water works. The place was seen black with 11 swaying noisy crowd, thatsecmed le feel no awe In the face or death, but laughed, Jecicd and Jangled with ene another in thelr cagorness te get in the front rank, te catch a gllmpse or (he work or grappling for (he bottles or me victims, the nana at 1110 steamboat landing played gay music and altegedicr It appeared as If it wcre a holiday. The acculent was witnessed by a number of persons and an alarm was promptly given. Mr. Jehn Hebln, oneof Iho pin-, prleters or (he Glebe beat house, a short tllstaiice below the dam, heard the alarm, and, jumping Inte 0110 el his beats, rowed te where the beat had gene evcrand vv here the four persons wcre struggling in tlie seething water, but when he get within a short dislauce el where (hey had been, nothing could be seen or any or (ham. He. however, began a search for (he bodies, and, with the Schuylkill Harber iwllce, afterwards sileeeodetlin rcceveilng the bodies or the two girls. One or the Iompvybre(hors,froin whom the beat was hi red, also maile an iiieifcctiial effort te rescue the unfortunates. It Is said that had the beat approached nnv ether pait or tlie dam thecasuality would possibly net have occurred, as the' splash-beard which 1 tins along the top of It would have been likelv te catch and held the beat, but at the point or approach, it Is said, a portion of (he splash-beard had been eilher removed or broken, and, as a consequence, (he current was very swift and strong (here, drawing (he beat within its Influence, and carrying it ever the dam despite, (Iiocllerts ofthe in oxpericuccd rowers, who, from thelr posi tion in the beat, could net see the line or the dam until close Uhiii its blink. The bodies of the two girls, w hew 010 ap parently slsters and about 10 and 18 years old, were taken te a float nt HebbV beat house, and subsequently laken in charge by (he coroner's undertaker. The names of Iho lads urn Harry Do De Harry and William S. Casner. The party wcre warned or (heir danger, but (he earsmen left the beat float se far toward (he dam (hat all ciTeM le get away were useless. Pim.li:i,riilA, June 21. The bodies of two young men who, with two girls, weie carried evor Falrmeunt dam yesterday woie recovered this morning and have been Identified as Jehn H. Dellarry, Jr., and Win. S. Castlnell, aged 18. The bodies el the girls have been Identified as Mamie A. Yeung, aged 18, and Hose F.atleck, aged 1 1. TWENTY LIVES LOST. Au Kxcursleii lltirure Ooeh Over 11 Falls In (notice. The St. Maurice river, whom the crowded ferry beat was carried ever Iho Grand Falls en Saturday, rushes with vio lent speed between two great walls of granlte until it plunges ever the rails, which are almost 1(H) loot in height. It Is thought that twenty lives were lest. Tlie eastbeiind train due at Grand Falls at neon was hair an hour Inte In teaching (bore, and in consequence or tills tlie tegu lar forry-beat was en tlie oppesito slde of tlie river, and the only available conveyance for (he passengers was an eltl steam barge used for carrying Height. The train con tained a large number or French Canadinii excursionists en roule te the lllg St. Jeaiie Ilaptlste celebration at Quebec. All morn ing a strong gale had been blowing, and at neon this had Incieased te a liuiricaue, se that when Iho train arrived the wntcis In the lake had been lushed (e fiuy. Not withstanding this and tlie fact that the crossing was exceedingly tlangcieus, many of the excursionists, fairing te miss the waiting train en the ether side. Insisted 011 being sent across in tlie freight barge. Fear, howevor, kept (he majority of ihe passengers from going en beard the barge, which was laden down almost te the water's edge. Shortly befere 1 o'clock lliere was 11 lull In tlie storm, and this was taken advan tage of by tlie crew of the beat te make a start, llesldcs the crew of live, sonie six teen of the excursionists lisked (he pas sage, and (he beat put oil'. The baige bail hardly get a hundred yaids from the shere when the wind again Increased te 11 hurricane, and almost immediately after wards (hose en shere, who were eagerly watching the progress Tr Iho crazy barge, noticed Unit she was in tlllllctilties. The wav es began te wash ever her and a great commotion was noticed 011 beard and then it was seen that tlie crew had get out long ears and were ciideaveiiiig te turn (he beat's head upstream. Thcse efforts proved futile and for a few moments the beat re mained almost stationary, tossing help lessly en the raging waters. Then she began te slowly drill down stream, am! a shout nf warning went up from the terror stricken sjxsJaterH 011 the sliuie, and they steed pewciless te tender assistance, and saw the Ixiat with evor increasing momeiituiii sweep down wards tewaids Iho to.-rlble rapids and the unavoidable death which awaited tlie un fortunates 011 beard until the rapids were actually enlcred. The helpless passengers onboard wcre apparently paralyzed with fear as, although tliey could be seen rush lug from side te side of thobe.it, no cry was heard, and the cicw were still busy nt the ears. The Instant the Lipids wcre reached the ears were tlrepjxsl uutl all c Herts te avert the terrible fate impending weie given up. Towing at tlie stern ofthe barge wasa frail bark canoe, and as the rapids wniociiteied 0110 man was seen te rush aft, draw (he caiioe alongside and leap in. A knile flashed and the jwinter was severed. The man who iiiade this daring dash for life grasjied a paddle and used It with skill and vigor. Then another man was seen te leap from tlie barge anil luttle for llfe lu the raging water. Anethor lull In the storm lieljx.'d the two men, and a great cheer went up from the shere when Iho swimmer w as seen te gain u foothold 011 some rocks In the current, and u tew mo ments later as the caiioe sw opt near grasped at the paddloerils occupant auildrnw him seir te n place or comparative safety. Then tlie spectators turned their eyes once mero towards the barge as they fol lowed Its progress by running down en tlie banks of the river. In less than leu minutes alter it had llrst became unman ageable it reached Iho v ergo of the falls ami (here for a few brief Instants It trembled en the edge of tlie tlby heights as if 11 human being shrinking from the terrible leap le death. Anether cheer went upas these 011 shere thought that It had struck en seme or tlie rocks at the cilge of the fall and there might still be a cliuuce for help te reach tliose 011 beard. This gleam of hopewas brief, as the next instant a hmre wave swept against tlie barge. A last fearful shriek went up from tliose 011 beard, and, standing almost straight en end, tlie barge went ever the falls, was dashed te pieces III the descent, and the fragments or tlie wreck and the occupants wcre lest te v lew in the boiling flood lclevv. The biiectaters at ence started te rescue the (we survivors from (heir -odious posi tion 011 the rocks In (ha rapids, mid this risky work was dually accomplished, IkiUi men being drawn safely te the shere with riqiesln an exhausted condition. The two saved were members of (he beat's new named Jehn Allan and Jean Kthler. All the afternoon jiartlcs searched the banks of the river below the falU and succeeded in recovering lx bodies, AU the clothes had JUNE 24, 1889. licen lern from them. One was w ltheiit an arm and ene w ith both legs gene. The botlles loenvcred have been' Identi fied as follews: Bernard Dellcrlve, or St. Anil's; Marie Ioulse Dellcrlve, sister of llernard: Geerge Hamden, or St. Kticnnc. Que.; Jeseph Itlvard, of Threo Itlvers, ami his boy and girl, Eugcnle and Allec, aged 10 nntl 14 years. Drowned by Companion. Harvey Duncan, who was drowned lu the Ohie river, near Helpre, Ohie, Friday afternoon, was deliberately murdered in the full light or day and within sight nntl hearing of a number of persons. Duncan, together with threo elhcr young men and two women, had been living in n lmat house en tlie Ohie slde ofthe river. About neon Friday thore was a disturbance n the beat house ami a few minutes later thrre men were seen te eome out te the bow of the lieat, holding Duncan between them. They put him en a beat and pushed out Inte the river. Unde Casper Inn, n German, who lives nearby, witnessed (he further proceed ings. He says Duncan was crying and screaming and pleading with Ills captors te let him go. Almest Immediately thorn was a violent commotion In the beat. Then Duncan was seized by the Ihroe men and tloliltenitely thrown into the river. He sank at once. Casper went te Justice Stene or Helpre and related what lie had seen, but thejiistica was powerloss, as the crime was committed en the rlver, and was therefore Inside ihe stale or West Virginia. Twe men, named licrtniud and Iji Mende, were drowned en Saturday w hlle fishing In the St. Lawrence river, at St. Henri, by upsetting or thelr canoe. William Decker, 20 years old, who re cently came te Philadelphia from Haiti Haiti mere, was drowned en Sunday while liath Ing In Oldmati's creek, NowJersey. Geerge and Walter Lyfertl, 10 and 10 years old respectively, or Philadelphia, were drowned en Saturday while battling In lllg Timber creek, NowJersey. The body or Iho young woman round drowned In (he Delawarn rlver.at Camden, en Friday, has been Identified as that or Mamle Campbell, or Philadelphia, who lest her llfe en Tuesday by (he capsizing or a row lsat oil' lied flank. Joint Westley Arneld, 11 years old, was drowned en Saturday evening while bath ing lu the Schuylkill at Sinn's Lane. The body of an unknown colored boy 0 years old, who hail been drowned In May May lantlville creek vviille bathing, was recov recev etetl. CIHLDIH'.N'S HAY. It 1 Observed At 11 Few ofthe Churches 011 Sumlny. Children's Day was observed at St. Jehn's Lutheran church en Sunday. The church was handsomely decorated for the occa sion. In the pulpit recess was an nrch cov ered witli greens, and containing a large number of boquets. The ether decorations were a large vase ctivoretl witli while (lowers, . bequcts bunches of water lilies, ami ether flew era, The church was ctewded morning and evening, lu the morning Itev. Dr. Alleman preached n soimeti te tlie children. The collection at (he morning and evening services was for (he beueflt of the orphans' home at Lloyds- llle, and was llberally responded te. The childtcn of Gotwald mission assisted at the ev oiling services, ami tlie following wasthe pregramme. Anthem, Choir; Invocation ; Hymn. 178; ('reed and Prayer; Hymn, 2u7 ; Address, Miss Snyder ; Music by the Infants' Class; Children's Day Exercises w ith song ; Ad Ad dress by Gracie llresiits ; Hymn. 173; Address by Hurry Irving, a boy of live years; " Savieur'H Call," bv Mission Scheel : Hymn, 12a ; The Mighty Call," by Mission Scheel, with song; Collection andAiitliciii, by choir ; Hymn, I'm); Ilclio Ilclie Ilclio edic(ioii. Al (lie hecentl Evnugelleal. Children's Day oxenisos wcre held al (he Second Evangelical church, llev. D. II. Albright, pastor. In (he morning Rev. Albright preached a sermon appropriate te (he occasion ebscrv ed. The children's ox ex ox eicIhoh weie held in the evening and tlie tliurch was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The program 1110 consisted or recitations, Kinging, lesponslve readings and an addiess by the pastor. .Minister Oi-itnliicil. Professors Geergo F. Mull nntl Iticiiard C. Scheldt were ordalned te the heiy ministry en Sunday afternoon, as co pastors of St. Stephen's (college) chinch, llev. Dr. E. E. Hlgboe, Kev. Dr. T. G. Apple and Kev. Win. F. Llchlller, the coinmittce of tlie Ijiucaster clansisef tlie Ilofeimed church, conducted (he service of ordination. Lohseiih Frem (he Disaster. llev. C. A. Sears, of the First llnptlst 1 liurch, preached n very eloquent sormeii lavt evening te a large congregation en " Iaissens drawn from the Johnstown dis aster." EiiceurnKlnic science. The Vermont Mlvroscepital association lias just announced that 11 prlre or 8IW, given by the Wells A' Iticlmnlseii Ce., (hit well-known chemists, will be mld (e Iho llrs( discoverer ern new disease germ. Tlie wonderful discovery by Pief. Kech of (he comma bacillus, as (he cause of cheleiii, stimulated great research throughout the wei Id and it Is believed this liberal prize, ellcred by a house of such standing, will greatly assist in tlie detection of mlcro-er-gaulsuis that am the direct causa of ninny diseases. Doubtless many quiet but able workers will lie stimulated ly this ofler. Any information ukiii (his subject will be cheerfully furnished by C. Smith lloynteu, M.D., secrtbiry of (he association, Hurling Hurling (en, vt. .... , Wittier Ends Ills Llfe. Hamilton Wilder was arrested In Cascade county, Mentana, en Friday, as the mur derer or (he tlve emigrants in Judith county. The team and wagon lu his s s s sessien are thought te have belonged (e the muidered peeple, who have been almost positively Identified as Jese pi 1 Kurtz ami 1I. Hrlggs and their w Ives, well-to-de residents of Helena, who were en a sight seeing trip. Wlber committed suicide by hanging himself in Ills cell with a towel early 011 Satin day morning, FiilrAttruotleusV At a meeting or (he fair ceumiltttn held te-day it wasilctidcil te held a fox chase en oneef thedaysiluiing the fair, which takes plate between ScptomberOnuil 13th. I'rles of 81'-', SSandiJlaiote be given. A deg show Is also te be given in cot 1100 Ien witli tlie fair. ltccelvcd Thelr sluices. At a meeting te-day or Ledgo Ne. lul or Amalgamated lien workers or (his city, eai h or the striking empleyes of ihe Penti rolling milt wcre paid their share from tlie sum or money received ie cently from the national body, which was appropriated ferthelr supimrt at the recant meeting lu Pittsburg. The rents vvciejuiid for these ew Ing any. A Ymunr llrlde's Fate. Mrs. Julia Octavlana, sixteen years of a.re, who had been married only seven weeks, accidentally killed herseiren Sun day ut Haltimorew Idle handling a leaded revolver. Vancouver suffers Frem 1'lru. A tire nt Vaucouver, Washington ten! ten! lery, en Saturduy, swept away neatly four blocks in the business part of the town, including tjie city jail from which two prisoners were tciunvcd alter great tllfllculty. The tire was start ml tiller tbice attempts by incendiaries. Less fc70,(J00. A Hey Who Stele. Henry Hicitcr.wlie keeps a cigar store at Vanerand Derwart, had 1,25 stelen from lfiH money tlraw cr 0110 tlay last week. Yes terday he caught the thief. He Is a Ger llail lsiy who itItles In the iiciKhboiheod. Be had Just stolen 1.15 mere. Mr" Hrtiter teltl him mid iie locevorod Itetli sums of money without further trouble. KXVITKM EST IN JOHX8TOW.V. A Score of Houses Ignite-All Engine Are called Out. Johnstew:, Pa., June 21. A sweeping flre breke out In the First ward at 12:30 this afternoon. The flames spread rapidly, nntl at ene o'clock twenty houses were burning. Among these en flre is Iho First wnitl school house. All engines In the place have been called out and the most Intonse excitement pro pre vails. Nearly nit the houses burnlngwere mare or less destroyed by flood. The wind is high and the flre is spread ing rapidly toward Kernvllle. It has getten beyend the control of the flre department and it new cevers llv'e acres. Te lltilbl -(HI Houses. .Inn Nsrttvv.v, June 21. Captain I). N. Heed, or Pittsburg, arrived here yosterday and at the request of thocitlzensorCamhtia borough will superintend the construction or two hundred tcuierary houses. Captain Heed has asked the (.Inte com mission for 12,000 te cover tlie oxpeuse of building, but whether this Is forthcoming or net the houses will be commenced nt once. Affairs bete aioshaplngthenisclvesmero systematically and te all appearances work Is going en mero satisfactorily te-day than at any tlme since the disaster. All con tractors reduced I heh' forces this meinlng which enables them te lie handled witli some degree of satisfaction. Tlie confusion which has prevailed in the past seems te have been all allayed and mero and better work is being done new than when the forces were larger. The women's camp, condemned by the surgeon geneial yester day, Is being renovated and all debi Is about the place Is being burned. xi:oitei:s ami iujns fight. Four or Uie Lntler shot. Twe Fatally. Knives, Pistols nntl Stones Used. Havi:iistiiaw,N.Y., June 21 Thore w as n bloody riot between Hungarians and col ored men working en Degreat'sbiickyard at Jenes' Point. Four Hungarians wcre shot. Oue Is dead and anether Is dying. The riot was staited by the Huns trying te drown a colored num. A friend or the colored mail named Motion drew his re volver and tired seven shots. Then (he light been me goueial nnd knives and stones wero ficely used. - Oflleer.s from lliweratravv visited (he pbice this morning and arrested four or the ting lcaders. Sheriff Shnukey has been soul for, as tlie Hungarians will net allow the colored ni'jugote work. They have di I veil them from the banks. Tlie negroea outnumber the whites four te ene. Twe Heady for Trial. Ciiicaiie, Jime2i. In court this morn ing Weed ruff and O'Siilllvan declared that Fiey were ready furtrlal,butCeuglilln asked that his trial be net set for any particular time. Ne action was taken nnd it is be lieved the trial will net be set until after Hurko's extradition. The grand Jury did net (ake up the Crenln ruse te-day. Dawsen's Slayer en Trial. CiiAM.rcsTOM, 8. C, June 21. The trial of Dr. MoDew for the murder or Captain Dawsen commenced te-day. McDew ob eb jecciad le all w liite men except tlve and se lected seven negrees en Iho panel. Cominttteo Appointed. Waniiiniiien, June 21 The eleventh annual convention of (he Human Catholic) Union, Knights St, Jehn, oHined here to day and aller the appointment of com mittees adjourned until to-meriovv. Net Iho ItlKbt Man. FiiASKieitT, hid., June 24 Tlie suspect arrested at this place was net Ceeney, but Patrick Donahue, a strong admirer of Cienln. Three Lives Taken, laiirmvu.i.i;, June 21. Tdney Ciaviiase shot and killed Contractor O. W. Norwood lu Hell county en Saturday. Tnuey wns captured and hanged, and his brether, who was with him when the murder was com mitted, was shot while being taken te jail. HEATHN IN LEIIANON. The Actives of Liincnater Make a Very Peer showing. On .Saturday tlie Active club went te Lebantm wltcte they received a terrible diublilngat thehniids of (he Grays of (hat city. Zecher and Hnyder, or the visitors, were hit hard, while the Active!1, who are weak with the slick, could tin little with Kllue. Hngey and Halm, of Manhelm, playetl well for Lebanon. Thore was seme mlsorable fielding en tlie pint of the Actives. Thoscero was gl von asfi te 3 by seme of (he Actives when (hey returned te Lancaster, but It wns as fellows : i.kiiamis. I ACTTIVr. 11. II. V. A. Y. II. II. !-. A. E. .wrllzlir, r 2 a 'I 0 OfintIer,p,r, (l 0 n II l Klret, I... 2 10 0 0 Itlll.J.c.r... 0 0 2 0 1 Kline, p . '-' 0 'J 11 OSIilnillc, 111 0 1110 tlntxlli'rt.u.l .'SI.! 0 1 IteMi, c,L... 0 17 11 llaliii, 2. 2 1 1 2 OCClInc, 3. 1 10 11 l.aiiM-r, 1-3 2 K 1 1 Hestettcr.lO 2 10 1 Ibisey, :i... I 3 0 1 1 II.Cilne,a. 2 14 13 (iarii'l, h ... 1 0 0 1 1 GerHllinrt,2 0 0 It 0 4 lluim'ii.m 2 12 0 OZ'clicr,p,r,2 0 0 1 (J 0 Total 18 II 27 18 4 Total .... , 3 S 27 21 12 Iclauen ...........,0 1 tl 2 0 0 0 0 0 a Active..... .......0 0 0 0 1110 0-18 Twe-liAM) liiln Zwcitilii, GeCKllinrt, Itculi. liases Melrn Zwillli;, (loedlisrt, 3, Ijnifcr, 2, lliiecy, tlarrct, C. Citne, II. CI I no. Htruck out 7-vvtltzlK. Kline, (;oedluirt, llaliii, 1, Ufiirct, lfniitiiiHti,Hiiytl-r, Itlll, .'.tt.-lilticllc, 3, ll. Cllnr, Zcrlicr, 2. liases uu ImlU Hmilnmn, Lmncr, 'J. (liKKlliart, lllllty pitched ball-llnhn and II. Cilnn. Passed halln-Ooeoiiart, 2, Itlll. i. Ilft-h, I. Wild iilU'licn Zcclicr iiinl Hid tier. Tltuoef KHine,'.' fO. Umplre P. Xi. Heuck. William Gill, an outfielder of the Yerk club, has left them te go te St. Leuis ut $1(0 per month. Hebcit Sturgeon bus resigned as an um pire in tlie Middle Stales League That assochtlen will net need many umpires by July Ith. The Active dub, of Heading, Is playing ball en Sunday (e big crowds and doing better than while in (he Mldaie States League. Tlie championship games played yes terday resulted as fellows; Italtiiueie, 8. Athletic, (. liroeklyn, 8 ; Columbus, 2. I)ii!sv llle, 7 ; SI. Iselds, 3. Cincinnati, 15 : Kansas City, 7. Satunlav's championship games re sulted as fellows : Athletic, 1J ; Columbus I. Hallimere, 0; liroeklyn. fl. Cincin nati, 11: Kansas City, :J ; St. Leuis, "; lAHiisville, 0. St. Itub), 3 ; lajulsville, 2. Chicago, 5 ; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, S ; New Yerk. (1. Husten, 1 : Pittsburg, 0. Husten, I ; Pittsburg, 'J. IudlanaiKilis, 10; Washington, 3. 'liin"liitellluencer" ('booker Problems. Em inns I. m 1:1.1.1c u.NCi'.u: 1 have worked out the tliecker problems published lu .veui" wpcr en Saturday. They 1110 very well gotten up rilOIIIKM II. IT.Olll.Kl W 1510 W 30 31 II ,! 17 II 21 . W 10 ti W 17 tl II 1 10 11 30 H V II 7 W 27 U II 3 10 II 20 27 V 217 W 32 7 White Wilis. H "J II White Drawn. I. M. LtfTZ. The solutions te the chess and checker problems will be publUked each Saturday. PBICE TWO CENTS CORNER-STONE LAYING. 4 SERMCES HELD AT THE SITE OF TIE TRESBITERLW CHAPEL OX SU.NBAT. A I-nrge Crowd Attend the ExerclsM. Children's Day Obaervcd Twe Min isters Ordained In College Chapel. The cernet-steno of (he Presbyterian chapel en Cast Orange street, adjoining lha Presbvterlan church, was laid en Hni1 ev cuing, In tlie presence of a large audi- M eiice. The exercises Iieliiii at ft nVlrw-W bv "! Iho singing of "All Hail the Tower of Jesus' Name," after w hich itev. Themas Thompson, of the Presbyterian Memerial clmrcli. read the Kith Psalm, nnd Kev. Dr. S J. M. Ti(el, or the First Itcfermcd church, nr ... ,nt. . t. - a uuuruu lunvcr. inn cueir next sanE 'i "Christ Is Our Cnrnnr-Stnnn." after whlrh ?J Itev. Dr. Alfred Neviti was Introduced. He gaveabrlefblegiapliical sketch of tha ministers who occupied (he pulpit of Ihe Presbyterian church in tills city from th (line of ILs eriTinlr.itliiii In I7't rlimi tha ri - r - -- - , .... ..... church was suppired by itev s. Arthur, Car mivhacl and Smith, ministers from neigh boring charges, te the present time. Next en the pregramme was Mozart's Gleila by the choir, and it was followed by an address by Itev. Dr. Mitchell. II referred te the necessity or the uevv build ing te give (he growing Sunday school Ihe accommodations It required. "The tlme has goue by for children te be kept in damn Ikiiumitmif a Tim limit nrvmimtifulittlnfia M should be furnished them, and it is the in- leminii 10 mive 1110 rooms 01 me new xa strucinru iiuum tu uu utiiiv iiuiue-iiae mm convenient." Dr. Mitchell announced that the follow ing articles would new be placed in th" coriier-stoiio : Cenner box In which te I'lsce thn several nrtlcles. de- 3 tutted by Jehn L. Arneld and iij liiatie ny .lenil relil ; nmy llllite, donated lit f. ft llitri mid fii trt llir aluift 4atW chlstti, orgimieatleu of church containing VJ names of pastor and members of the church, iiames of the beard Of trustees and paw .ij holders, nanie of sexton, names of church choir, roll of officers, teachers and pupils of Sunday school, roll of teachers and schetani of Chlnose Sundav school, roll of members of Ladles Foreign Missionary society, of, m raw asen.Uial1a( "wivypn . iilt .h.hIVV juisiiuiinry BWiuvy, Ul uuvn am laniuiMry rt llnmn f Itsavlntittrv u-wtlAlt' ur Vitntifj' TAfllna "3 band and GlrlV Ml&sleimry society, of th &y Chrlbtinu Kndenvtr soelety, with pn pn Kiuuime of thelr topic for 18s:, renHtltu- the church choir, list or Ihe churches" in ths $ city and thelr ministers, lint or churches, M ministers nnd elders or Iho Westminster j nrrslivtnrv. names or tlm ennstltutetl cliv i-! toverninent, a copy of tlie Prctbyterian, t copies of l.MrxLlen.Ncr.n. JUxamintr n41V sve 10 j-.yci, containing nences 01 mis uieev.: bur. list or the choir who took nart l.',i' theso oxcrciHes, name or j. w. I'etiipweir,,; of Yerk, Pa., arcliltect, and Jehn Adain. 3i - t,r -- - - ,,, Hurger, centractur. &j After nil tliose articles were placed In th $i box, it was pul in the corner-stono and Wit Mitchell, with the lap ofthe trowel, (lie gin -" of A, C. Kepler, en the corner-stono, Mij that " lu (he name of and glory of Oedtlw. ,;.J l.',.ll,nr flnA ll.n Um, nlwl Clrvi Ibn Hn w'-M Ghost, this rnrner-Hlnnn is laid." The exer- S vises wero closed with the singing of A Prill ui (ltui rrnm twhnill nil blflftsln J. 4 ...:... .. ! The snveral selections wero sung by ihj choir ofthe chinch assisted by ineinlwra of sJ the choirs of Trinity Lutherau, First R-'4. formed and Duk e street McIIiikI 1st cuurene, fit Prof Krebs presided at the organ. vJ s A' Hyppollte te Iteturn te Pert au Prlnca. -i'J I51V ItlllH, llllll -I. V.UJH. I7UH1T, U uiu nteiimer I'eun, wiitcii iirrivwt iaiti uignk' front Pert Depalx, states that Gen Hyppe- i lite had arrived at CnW) Ilnytl with his staff p and was about te return te tejelii his army fty lust before Pert an Prince. Private lettara '.- rrw.Att'n.1 fit lnt.n llnvll frfilil Vnrt ml Prfnra ''l stated (hat the city was in a very exclled J condition, la-gltliue reftisetl te leave th M city or capllulate, and great fcara wer Ji entertained elan Insurrection in t e city. y: Mm. I In Vint WelSM). Fiiument, Ohie, June ul. Mrs. Hayes' H ..siiiitltlnn l I'jtnl iiiifiii.nrnliln lliltt ttlnrn- v -" " " 'v.j , iii nun ticiuu is n'Kti1t,(i w iiiiuniiuiik.f At 7 o'clock her tomperatiiro was IttiJ and'U respiration 40. The niilse Is fnster ana's weaker. Unconsciousness continues. 9 tiu, ir..A.. i. ..UA...i..M ...M.I.AM us. I ra ..iir. i lay im in uiuiwiis, nwiwi. w. m still in a stupor. . K-r'-j' 4l AnmittAfl cirVmluixxlnmnnt. ibi I'lTTiwuiirj. June at. Harry Flaim, ar t' resieti en Nnuimay ter ine eiunezzienieiw of 935,000 from the Marine Imnk, was thla morning charged with embezzlement lit- theJUnltcd States district court. A hear-j lug wns fixed for Wednesday at 2 p. m.f. His relatives nie making an effort te com-; ........I.,.. .,. aim rum V riuiiimj iui 7iJ,uvv. m AnnMint tlinvilv Till KlllrllshttlAll. Nkvvduhe, N. Y., June 'J I. Negotiations ,q have been iientliiig for wnne months paatti for ihe sale or the Vnssar lirewerr atV.1 Peiighkcepslc, and it is new learned that tVjJjJ ujigain ler its iraiiHier lean uugiisu syn-, tlicate is about te be completed. The brew-" cry lias iiiade for Its ewners half it dozen J feri lines. f. ' " . S1 Hnloens Oimiii en Sunday. t. 3 C'lNci.tyATi, June 2i. Quite anuuibws ei hkiioeus wero open yesteniuy njturnueii In f.niiheiuiniii.A if tlm nrednnen nf An inailtr'i i timers ut uie city. v ncu asiceti w iiihjl arrests tlie millce lefused, saying they had - onlers from tlie mayor te make no arrest unless tnere was tuserticr. inore aisjj threats that legal proceedings would 1kt taken against the mayor for Issulug sUcU",v mi ottler. VV M Flre Damages n Hetel. ijj SYR.vct'hi;, . ., June -ji. nie nrena mil .tu tlm ltd lliwii- urilin Vniiilrrbllt bntlsV at 230 this morning. Tlie feut (It fleer VM)"! gutted ami the remaining doers badlygj tlamagcd by water. A dozen guests oil thal leuriii ntxir nan narrow cmtiijs. rivwiva biisiness places in (he block wcre also, badly damaged by water. I'erlectiiiK uxirnuuieu i-upers. -m Witsiit.Mirit.v, JunelM The appllcalleit for the extradition of Martin Hurko for thai murder of Crenln lias been received at thai state tlevinmcnt ami found te be In rcgu-gl lar legal form, lliere will ue no tleiay ih a Issuing tlie win rant except the HbMnce et the preddeut, whose sigtintuie is rapiireiUVfi V. n..f. w ii. itiuu.iuii.iiif.i.. : "- - y i r.a. ....... T.t.inOt Hut W'llU.l.tt llnnpw.f VIUIAUU, u.t.,v,. ..et. t. ..,..., .v..J- Ileccher, died yestentay at ills resllenea ; here, aged h7. Mr, Heecher w as a brother. te Henry Waul Hcec'icr and oue of tha.j heven brethcn. all of whom beaun. mcaciiers an.lidl mero or less fauiewki The remains w ill lie sent le .Mourn .ueunaj . .... .. ... a cemetery, Husten, for burial. . tiiixu Works llliril Wit Ni:vv Y'eiik, June 21. The wbrkV nf MunhaKan Hniss cemiiiiiy" nun" t niorning,lnvelvingalOisoriieanysf,' fully ltisuretl. " '" itq TTTl . , K. .- WE-VTHJIH FOH,KCArHvuir , P Fair, titalleiwy tyHU'yranii,,,v iiblewliKbf. , , fjt . iJ s s "t.. .- tl-K.' - VtHS' 13V ,1 I ..' 1J sC.-.v- Sftv Av Vfv.v J, . ' a-fetat.AV . 5V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers