W' v " iilJHrwX Hjje bmfetef h, VOLUME XXV NO. 285. LANCASTER, PAM MONDAY, JULY 22, 1889. PKICE TWO OENr DEATHS HARVEST. TmitBLE HTRKK IKI.UM1Y SEPARATED FR8S HI WIFK ON M.VDAV. She Die After Least SuflbrliiB Frem Rheumatism Rev. Speese, Jehn .1. Greenlenfnnd Mrs. Martha Wels. Mrs. Dennelly, wife or Alderman Patrick lennclly, of the Kightti ward, died nt her home en West King street en Sunday morning. fjtie had been an invalid, suffering greatly from rheumatism, for several years. Slie wns bem In Ireland nnd for a great many years was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church, of this city. Resides a husband fthe leaves three beus: Charles, a pnper hnnger, James, who llvci at home, nnd Clarence, In ltheadi A Sen's Jewelry store. Charles Is new nwny with the Chesapeake club and effort were made te find lilin yesterday nnd te-day. Dentil of Jehn J. GreenleBl'. Frem the Altoenn Times, July 20. Jehn J. Grccnlcafdlednt his residence In Legan township, near what is called the "German choel house," en Thursday eve nlng. Tlie deccnsetl w rb born in Lancaster county fifty-six years age, and In the fall of 1SS0 came te Altoenn, engaging In the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad com pany with Mr. Andrew Klpple, foreman of the freight shop, where he continued until ill health compelled him te ccuse work. Altera protracted illness lie gently passed away fiem earth. Mr. (Ireenlcaf served his eeunliy, during the w ar of the I ebcllleii, In the engineering and construction corps, from the beginning until the dose of the struggle. He leav cs, beside his wife and thrce children, four brothers and two sisters. He was a man of strong nilnd, quick lu apprehension, retentive in its grasp and cultivated by reading. He was atrue lricnd, an atlertionate husband, an indulgent father, a kind relative and a worthy citizen. Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his late residence. Inter ment in Oak Ridge c cmetery. " Mrs. Martha Weiss. Mrs. Martha Weiss died at the icsideiicc of her ben-iu-law, A. L. Light, city treas urer of Lebanon, en Friday. Shewasbnrn near Mount Jey In 1812, and her maiden uttiue was Stricklci. Uer husband died in 1SS5, s'.ike uhich tlme she has maile her home with her daughter, Mrs. Light. Theso of her family who survive her aie Jehn II. Weiss, esq., of Harrisburg j Mrs. A. L. Light, of Lebanon ; Mr", ltev. J. It. Ileitzcll, of Chicago, and Jacob S. Weiss, Sirs. Weiss was a woman of strong ferce of character, a Christian Indeed and word, and was boleyed by all who knew her. Her funeral tool; place In Lebanon this morning at 9:3(1 o'clock. ltev. J. M. Spot-se. Rev. J. M. Specsc, a minister of the Fast Fennsyhania eldcishlp of the Church of Ged, died at Shippcnsbttrg, Cumberland county, en Saturday, nged -10 yeais. He was in thonetlve ministry since 170, and among his charged were several In Lan caster county. He was elected speaker at the annual eldership held at Harrisbuig last October. His funeral took place ut Shlppensbuig te-day. Died On the Day Imprests. A child of Mr. and Mis. Autigst, ten months old, died en the Day Lxpress, en 8 inday, near Wilmoie station, of cholera infantum. The parents w ere en their way from Hejtrlcc,! Nebraska, te Landisville, this county. The body of the child was picparcd for burial at Alloena, and the parents accompanied it it Landisville, where the interment was made. A STRIKE IX PATF-HSOX. Six Huudrel Fomule Mile Mill Oporn Opern tlven In ltovelt. Olie branch of the silk factory at Patci Mn, N. J., is at a standstill, and about MX) fcnmle operatives are en stilke. Tlie epcr.itlvrs are employed by threw sters, and ruuge from the 15-, ear-old girl te the iiilddle-ai;ed uein.in, noiie or whom iicleug te cither a trtule union or a Knights of labors assembly. They had been m' 60 cents a week. Paloiseu Is the home of tlie silk industry in this country, and men anil women of many Kurepcau countries aie employed in the mills. The labor Is divided, and ene of the most Important branches is that of "throwing." This is the llrst process through which the silk passes aftei being rcceicd tretu nbiead, and rcfiiiies great expertness. There are two thicknesses made, that for tlie wnip, technically called " otgaiilne," being ncaily tw ice as heavy as that for the welt or "tram." The tluewsteis, theso who make a specialty of this part of the business, receied liem the silk inniiii inniiii factureis proper tlnee or lour jears age, j1.10te $1.20 per pound for " eiganzlue," and 00 te ttj cents for " train." Com petition leweicd these lates until new fiem 70 te bO centH aie received for the w arp and from 10 te 13 cents for the w cfi. Tlie dnuheis, winders and doublers out eut out pleved by the threwsters reeeied from fl te M a w cck for N) lieurs' work. The tluewstits, rising te the occasion, hae es tablished what are culled "annexes." These annexes are all in Pennsylvania, in the neighborhood of coal mines, because, it is explained, theie is no law in Pennsylvania limiting the age at w hich children shall be employed, ei, if thore is, It is net enforced. The tluewsteis threw their eyes en this abundant Held and selected it as a lilting place ill which te start mills. There the w ages aie fiem $.1 te $.(.00 a w cck nearly i a week saved en nery empleye. A few days age thoTluewsters' iissooin iisseoin iissoein tion of Paterseu determined te begin the levelling down process. The membcis could net sce w by the Pntersuii gii Is should be p-ild any better than thoe of the coal fields. Se'last Wednesday a bulletin was posted ill the mills run by Jehn l K le A Ce., McKay A Haw son, McAllister A' Ce., Head A IO.icll, Sninuel Theip, Hepjicr A Scott, Oeorge Fie-t A Sens and ethers, an nouncing tliat in tlie tnture the wages et daubers, wiudeis and doublers would be rcdiued 50 cents a week, "and all otheis in proportion" 10 per icnt. Without ex ception, as they finished then week, the operatives lell and lelused te return. They are unorganized, and, as the coal Holds are against them, they will probably lese. Funeral of Isaac THllseu. Isaac Tillison, the colored man w he died at the county hospital en Thiiisdny, was burUd at Illlltewu, his former home, en Satuiday allernoen. He was a soldier in the I'nlnn army anil his remains wciuuf wciuuf cempaiued te his old home by Chaplain A. '. Ixieuaid. At Ililltewn the funeral ceitege was met by nicmbeisef PesU Its" audSll. The senleesat the iliuich wcie lenducted by ltev. Thus. Willseu, of this city, and Ite . Ilradlcy, el IlilHewn. The remains w cie interred In the lemctcry ad ad ielning the llllltew u chinch. Anether I'lt-liliiK ( lull I.eiiM-. The Lancastei Piscatorial aud Itouea Iteuea Itouea tleuilub have gene Inte c imp at tluir old greuud In Sheibley's weeds, near Oicgeii. On fcaturday thoadvanie guaid went out, taking with them the tents aud whole camping outfit, which wcre prc'iaml for the reception of the members. This morn ing the club left low u aud they w 111 spend the rem ilnderef the wwk along the banks of the Conestoga. The iiiciiiIm'I-h are: D. P. Ileseumiller, II. C. Weidler, A. O. l'llumJ. i:. ltete, rrcderkk Fisher, Arneld Haas, William SpauglcrJIarr! Itauh, Jehn (iraham, Frank Ml ley, Jehn IIciimI, IM. Keinier, Wlllinin lllickenderfer, Lewis Ochs, U. MeElrey, C. Franciseus, Harry S'clunltt and J. Hiestand Hartmau. Jehn Hutlnagle Is the cook, aju" CJjurleb Flan jjfry 5sltit, A PASTOR WHO KISSED. The Minister or tlie Trappe Reformed Church Tried Net Allowed te Preach. The iwter of the Reformed church nt Trappe, Montgomery county, Hcv. J. B. Sliuinakcr, D. I)., who Is charged with kissing Mrs. Dciner,a member of his fleck, and w he abandoned his pulpit en account of the scandal whit h his Intimacy with (list lady occasioned, has returned te the church inrsenage, but has been Inhibited from occupying the pulpit. Seme of Dr. Shu maker's friends induced him te return nnd stand a hearing before the consistory of tlie church, nnd en last Tuesday a trial was held, nil the members of the consistory except two Mug present. The accused clergyman retained cx Dlslrict Attorney Jehn W. Reekcl te do de fend him, n proceeding which has caused additional unpleasant comment and n buzz all through the community. The testi mony befere the consistory was te the effect that the iwster had been watched and had been caught kissing Mrs. Dclncr, w Iiofe husband Is away from home, and had been seen paying ether Improper at tentions te her. Mrs. Dclncr nnd her father, William Roberts, denied the stories, and the ovldence was conflicting. Jt w as finally decided that Dr. Shiimakcr should be allowed te occupy the parsouage until fall, and then drop the matter altogether nftcr glv lug the doctor Ills dis missal. He is net te occupy the pulpit, but his salary wilt be paid, although some of the members of the church declare that they w 111 net contribute anything te the church se long as he Is connected with it. The affair has caused n split in the church, and many families will rcfuse te attend. Tlie pastor says in his defense thnt he called upon Mrs. Delucr by the advlce of a member of the couslstery In order te in duce her te Jein the church. The chief witness against the accused pastor is Miss Miranda Fry, who kept watch of his visits te Mrs. Dclncr, and Jetted down in her note-book all the occa sions when the kissing was done. ltev. Shumaker was pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church of this city, and lea ever a year age te supply the Trappe congrega tion. THi: CHKSAFKAKK CI.UH. Thej Leave Laucaster In Urent Splendor Fer the Uny Trip. The Ches.ipo.ike club left Laueaster lu great style en Saturday afternoon. Tlie members, te the number of twenty-four, gathered at the Stovens house at 5 o'clock. All wcre uttlred in new uniforms which consisted of a very showy striped shirt and yellow necktie, w liitn belt, black pan taloons and a very pretty blue helmet, with the words " Clicsiiieake Club" In front. They formed In line nnd headed by the Iroquois band, which during this trip will be known as the Chcsapo.tke club baud, marched te the Pennsylvania rail road station w here a large ciewd had gath ered te see tliein eiL They took a special car en the 5:30 train en either side of which wcre tremendous streamers witli the werds: ' Chowpcake Camping Club, of Ijiucaster, Pa. " When the train (.teamed out of the station the baud played a very lively nlr and qulte a number of wives and sw eethearts looked very sad at the do de do partuie of their loved ones. The club wenlteHavie DeOrace, w here they spent a short time and took the beat about mid night ler their long cruise. Drlvlnic Accidents. Jehn Kendig, of Conestoga Centre, was driving down tlie hill at Peacock's furnace en Saturday evening, when the axle of his dogcart gave way and broke. His herse did net try te get aw ay and he w as obliged te ret urn te town and borrow another vehicle at Jferbeck's shop. Yesterday Abraham and Gabriel Piose w ere driving along Charlette stieet and In front of Jacob Hertz's house their herse frightened and started te run. He went dew n te the corner of Lemen street, w h jre he get Inte a vacant let, after bieaking down a fence. Ileth men were thrown fiem the deg eart, which was well hiekcn up, but neither was hurt. The t'loses seem te be unlucky, as en Saturday tiabricl was kicked and had a leg badly iujuird by a horse. A herse belonging te Jehn Wolf ran away in the lower section of the city. He caught in a gate and tniehis harness en", tints- becoming loose from his v chicle. He was caught at Peacock's furnace. A Wild tioeso CIi-ike. Saturday evening a ling came te the station lieuse telephone and some cxdtcd individual ordered a let of -Hiliccmcn te Shulinycr's coal yard en Neith Prince street todlsperse a let of drunken men w he was Kill), te be thore making a gical linlse. Olllccrs Lehr and Myers and Constables Yclsley and Py le started out te the place in gi cat haste. They hunted all around for the dangerous crew d without success, and all that they found was six empty beer kegs. Seme soaks had been thcie reccntly te de tlie emptying, but tliey were net en hand te be ancsted. The kegs weie tee heavy for the elllccrs te carry, and, as they had no wagon, they did net arrest them. 1.1st of I'lii'liilllleil I.uiterv. The following is a list of unclaimed lot let tots remaining in the postetlboat Ijiuchs ter, Pa., July 1!-', lbMl: (Icitt'x J.iM. Jehn Ilewers, I". W. Dow ney. Ph. F.vaus, C. It. Ferrest, C. W. nepier, .Murtm i,. ivcner, i mines vv. .Man ning, C. 11. Miller. Fred. Minnkh, Jehn K. Null, W.II. Peeples, Purneli Pestles, II. C. Weaver. Itcfore Alilcrinnii I'lnkorteti. Chiist. Kckert and Kilns Heck weie heard before. Alderman Piukerten en Saturday evening en the charge of being drunk and disorderly. They paid costs and n case of cruelty te animals was dismissed. Amelia Kiichetl has brought a suit against Charles Cennei, charging him with assault and battel y, and he has been locked up for a hearing. St. Autlieny'H j:xcurlen. This morning St. Antheny's church ran an excursion te Heading, and they are holding a picnic at Imcr's park. The Hjxvial train lett this city at 7:15, and en it were seven earn which were net full. Many peeple went ever en later trains. Feil Frem h llle.vcle. A little daughter of Julius Ledcimaii, of Ne. :W Fast Walnut stieet, was riding along West King street this morning when she foil forward ell'a blcycle te the pavement, hhe struck en her f.ue and Mad several of her teeth liKiscned. Cllse x.'ttltsl. Sephie Khttthell, who was piosecutcd for malicious mischief, and MatthiasSchitt MatthiasSchitt heir.charged with assault by Sarah Killiau, have settled thtlr cases before Alderman Hershey ujieii the payment of costs. . i Hack at Ills Pest. Jehn Hartley, telegraph oerater at the Pennsylvania railroad tower, who has lieen s'.ik for mere than a week past, Isabin te be en duty again and has resumed his Ov erk. Mipied te lie Mad. There was a mad deg ncare at Cellins and vicinity en Friday and Saturday caused by usupjiebcd mad deg biting a number of dogs. Thobe bitten as w elj as the alleged ma4d0Vere klllttl. A BACK FULL OF LEAD. THE CeVTEJlTS OF A SNBT6I N FIRED INTO "LWCASTERJIM" BYAMERMANT. A tt ve or Marietta Pepped Over Wlille r.cnpInK Frem n sitorwlle Wnslteb- bltuj Prubnbly Fatally Wounded. On Saturday afternoon a dispatch was roeelved by Chief of Pollce Smeltr. from Dr. E. M. Vnrrclly, of Townville, which Is somewhere near Titusv llle, stating that James MeCuen or McKeevvn, who said his home was In Lancaster, had been shot at that place that morning early. An clfert was made by the iNTKi.t.iuExur.n roietcrs en Saturday evening te find somobedy who knew the man, but the hour was late and they w ere unsuccessful. Thore wcre several peeple who rend the Item in the ev enlng papers w he vv ere certain thoyknew who the man was. On Sunday morning a dispatch from Titusvllle, containing mero particular, appealed lu the New Yerk nnd Philadelphia papers. It read as follews: "As Samuel De Lamatcr was passing Marsh A Radie's store, nt Tevvm file, at fl o'clock this morning, burglars w ere noticed within nnd the proprietors wcre promptly notlfled. Mr. Mnrsh. armed with n rovelver.nnd Radie with ndoume-lnrrcllod shotgun, approached the store nnd thrce of theburglnis ran out. Radie cried te the fugitives te halt, aud when they continued te run he put a lead of shot Inte ene of them. At this Juncture another mnu Jumped out of a rear window. Mr. Radie again cried " Haiti" and net being obeyed fired the second barrel. The lead leek cllect between the man's shoulders, mertnlly wounding him. A priest was sent for at the burglar's request, te whom he confessed his naine ns James McCucn, residence nt Lancaster, Pa. A description was wired te the chief of iKiIice at Lancaster from here te-day, and he telegraphed back that the descrip tion corresponded exactly with that of the notorious criminal, " laueaster Jim, " a desperado and fugitive from Justice. The physicians have given up all hope of the burglar's recovery. An armed pesse of men started In pur suit of the rest of the gang aud have tracked them ns far as Little Ceeley, a small hamlet ten miles distant from Town Tewn Town vllle and nineteen miles fiem here. Mr. Radie has given himself evor te the au thorities, who se far have refused te arrest him." That part of the dispatch which says Chief of Pollce Smeltz auneunced that the man was an escaped criminal from this city is incorrect, as up te yesterday after noon he knew nothing about the man. He and an I.nt:m-kii;nci;ii reporter then started out in search of soine information They found that Mrs. Jehn Stewart, residing at Ne. HO Church stieet, had a son named James McKeevvn, whkh was her name previous te her niarriage te her present husband. Frem tlie description of the man shot and ev cry thing clse connected with the affair it is prttly certain that this is the right mail. Mrs. Stewart had heard nothing of the affair except what a neigh bor told her he had seen lu a morning paper, and she was leth te bcliove thnt it was her seu, although she said it might be. The Lancaster McKeevvn. whose naniels also spelled McCucn by seme, was bem in Marietta, and is new- almost 3J years of age. When but ten years old he went te live with relatives in TJtusville and ro re mnlued with them until he became a man. He was n w ay ward young fellow and pre ferred reaming about the countryte settling down. He had never mnde his home in Lancaster pcrmauently, but would come here often te soe his mother. He would then Rtep probably for a couple of weeks, and leave again for parts unknown. He' would always premiso te write te his mother, but seldom did- it, and she scarcely evor knew w hore he was. The litkttiine he was in Lancaster was about three years age. He w as then sick and re main ed here until he recovered. When he left he said he was going te Philadelphia. Little has been heard of him by his relatives or ether Iancaster peeple since. McKeevvn mnde ipiiten number of ao ae iuniutauces during his visits te this city, aud the repeiter saw several young men who knew him very well. They did net doubt that the shot burglar was their ac quaintance. They thought that the ci hue, In which he was caught, was Just such a ene as he might be guilty of. They always suspected him of being engaged lu that kind of business, and he intimated te them that he was. Sevcial times when he visited Umcaster he displayed considerable bums of money aud were geed clothes. He claimed at different times te have a Jeb at Titiisvillc, but he often said that he had been "en the read." He was known here le many as "Titusvillu Jim," and it Is taid that away from here he went by the name of "Umcaster Jim." He was suspected of being with Tid Hriinmcreu the day that the poerhouso barn was set en tire. The mother of McKcew u is a very ro re ro speetable woman and she has been greatly worried by the conduct of hoi seu at times. She told the thief that if the burglar proved te be him aud he should die she did net want his body brought te Umcastcr. Hew te Mnke Jljdruut Water Pure. An accomplished young lady of Baltimore, has examined the hydrant water under a microscope aud tiiids It full of living diatini I. She tied a linen handkerchief ercr the mouth of a water faucet aud turned the water en. In a few minutes the water running through the linen lelt en Its inner surfiKQ a dark deposit or stain. A small quantity of this (IcimisR was put under a powerful microscope, and thousands of diatoms were steu darting about with curious movements, their gro tesque forms b lug brought out Inte bold iclief by their iicuiliar antics. Some 1 ilicse iiiatems are curiously uiarkcii wiiu lines or dots aud present a beautiful ap pearance. Alter looking through the mi croscope at tliciu the investigator does net feel thirsty and has a tepiiguame te drinking hydrant water. Careful wives new boil water intended for drinking, strain through a line cloth, bettle it aud place it in the refrigerator ler miurc use. iieiimg me water tot unity minutes kills all harmful bacteria and sterili7eslt. Filtering water does net ic ic mev e all bacteria, and germs of disease. If kept back by the filter, remain in the filter te endanger water subsequently tillered through it. 'I he finer the material through which the water filters the mero perils t Is the abstraction of bai terla. Fer domestic use a filter of Mreiis relinked porcelain Is prelviblv liest of all. This tiller should itself be htciilircd ixva ixva sienally by thorough steaming or by acid treatment. Various kinds of ba teria or li.ii uilulul organisms may celics t in it. Te insure purltv filtered water should m ixillcu, ler ine auscsue ei sediment aim cloudiness doc net pre e that bacteria or disease germs have net nude their way through the tiller. Hiight,siiikliug water, dear as crystal, may contain Serins of ills eae. A llrlcklajer Hurt. Philip Druihbar, bricklayer, while pork perk liij'at Jehn I j. Arneld's building eir,Vtth Queen street, had his leg injured is morning. Howaseu the third fleer Sid was struck by the box In which bricks aie heisted by steam. He was nhle te walk home, but will be disabled for a few dtis. Nile of H Hetel. On Saturday afternoon the Cress Keys hotel at Marietta, fJoe. Wall proprietor, was sold at private sale by Simen L. Hiamlt te Jonas K. Witmcr, Wall's sou seu lu law, for $5,Vi. Mr. Wituier w take posseu iiet, April, RESULT OF A CLOUP-BPRW. Se ven teen Lives Ixmt lu the l.tttte Knua wha Vnlley An Kntlre Village Swept Away. A telegram from the flooded district near Pnrkersburg, West Virginia, states that seventeen lives were lest. Following nre some iartlculrs of Iho flood In tlie Little Kniiawhn Valley, en Thursday night The scene of the greatest disaster was en Pend creek, Jacksen county, and Tucker creek, Wirt eeui.ty. The two streams head together, aud u cloud burst must have occurred near the watershed. Pend creek rose !25 feet In nn hour. Tlie water spread from hill te hill and carried all befere 1U Four men took refuge in Themas' mill. The mill was washed away and Kdvvnrd Ress was drowned, Themas Rlack and his new ly-vvedded w ife were washed from their home aud verishnl. Themas Hughes, his wife nnd children lied from their homes, but the water overlook them and nene escaped but Hughes. On Tucker creek seven lives ere reported lest. The less te property will run up In tlie millions. The rcjxirts which hnve ceme from the regions of Slate creek, Tvgnrt's creek, lee creek and Pend crock, oed county, nnd Tucker's creek, Wirt county, concerning the fearful destruction caused by Thursday night's cloud-burst, confirm tlie descrip tions already published and add many new and startling facts. The flve creeks men tioned are all en the south sldoef the Little Kanawha river, an Important stream, which empties into the Ohie river at the city of Parkersburg. These crocks all start from a common imint w Ithln three miles of ene another en Limestone Hill, in Weed county.ef which Paikersbtirg Is Iho ceunlv seat. Theso creeks ordinarily are small streams draining a hilly country, andean be crossed at tunny points with a leap and no ene who has net seen the ceuntiy as it new apcars could be mnde te bellev e that they w ere capable of deing: any dam dam age cither te life or property. Hut they have drewmd, It Is safe te say, net fewt r than fifteen people, and have damaged property lu Weed county ulenn te the amount of fJJOO.OOO. Tim less in Wirt county will net be much less, If any. Howevcr, n reliable ostlmate cannot be mnde for sevcral days, from the fact that then; Is no way of reaching Wirt county until the river subsides, thcre being no railroad te that legion nnd no telephone or telegraphic, communication. Attempts have been made te reach it, but the first lock en the river is badly damaged and navigation is suspended. Thursday night about eight o'clock n dark cloud covering about a quarter of the heavens, ciuie up from the southwest nnd passed ever toward the northeast. At H:'W it returned nnd covered thoelifirelioavens. A darkcoutiewasiietlceahle, w hlch looked wrathful and threatening. This centre hung evor the region of Limestone Hill, where it brnkenud wrought havoc, and de struction. At Parkersburg It i coined like an exceptionally heavy rain, but at Ltmc Ltmc Ltmc btotie Hill, w here the liveerecks mentioned start en their courses, the very heavens seemed te fall lu ene great leneiit. The water was literally piled up en the hills, and rushed off en Its career of devastation down the fertile Miller of Iho creeks. Parkersburg Itself sullered no damage w hntever. Rarncs Heckvv 1th, father of County Com missioner Rcckwith, says that he wns aroused from sleep Thursday night about 11 o'clock by his clog Jumping en the bed aud shaking tlie water from his hide. He Jumped up and found thice feel of water, and the chairs weie floating mound the rooms j the heuse was saved. Squlie W. P. Rathbeun was in Iho adjoining county of Ititchle Friday morning ami saw four wagon leads et staves boleiiglng te HclU Rres., picked up fieii) the read, wagons and all. and carried aw ar by the flood. ltev. Mr. McLean, a Methodist preacher, living en Uillcspie creek, lest his house, herse and buggy. A new tram read en Standing Stoue creek, Wilt county, leading te the Little Kanawha, was enttrclv washed away. It was owned by fV.ste, Hcnrd it Ce. The less is net less than 37,000. Thrilling tales are told of the attempts nt saving Hie. Orville West, whose wife nnd children wcre d row ued, made nu cflei t te sav e t hem w hlch Is werthv of rcinembrunce. He caught them In his arms and held them while they wcre all carried four miles down Tucker's crock, but they wcre tein from his grasp by the lagiug waterw and per ished belere bin eye. He himself was carried le the slioie. James Rebeits, eldest son of Mrs. Is.uie Huberts, who was drowned, ninde it heroic elleit te rescue her. The whele family wcre in the heuse when It started down the ci cck. Janiesciirili.il two of tin) smaller children safely te thn hill and went back tiller Ills mother, lie picked her up lu his arms and started te wade te the slioie, but step ped Inte a deep washeutaud lest his grasp and his mother wascairieil down te death. Her IkmIv was recovered n mile down stream. The body of Mrs. Tuckei, diewucd at Parkeishurg, was found about 11 o'clock, Sunday morning, at Harris' feny, liftecu miles below theie. She was burled this afternoon. Thoceuuty comiuts cemiuts comiuts sleucrivilhl mil think an inqiiesUvv as nec essary. ' .Mr. iiaiciman, uie inrgctsi iiiuuer iicaier lu the valley, came down te Parkersburg en SnntUy in a skill' from HurnliigSpriiigs, u distance of fort v-two miles, in less than flv e heuis. At the locks he found It neces sary te rim ills skill te the shore, net being nhle te cress tlm dam, and have his skill low ed around the dam by a herse. the rlv er having spread far out Inte the fields. Capt. A. R. Hcekwith, ene of the com missioner of Weed county, whose lather lives en Hlg Tygnrt creek, made the following statemeul te a reperter: The cloud-burst en Thursday night last Is Iho f;reatest calamity thatev vrbelull the peeple iv lug en the south side of Little Kimaw ha river or any part of this county. 1 he less will new feet up te $500,000, which includes the less te the county of seven large iron bridges, which average a cost of .',5il apiece. The greatest less Is te the farmers, who weie the thriftiest people of our county. There is scarcely n man ler tw euty miles back from the mouths of l.oe, Slate ,'Tygart, Pend and Tucker's creeks who has net sulleied severe losses, ami in seme Instances they have lest all of their iKissossiens, nearly all of the w heal and hay, vv hlch nre the'priucltila ilcHiuleuce of tlie farm. In many Instances theli stock has been dievvned, while hardly a lence is te be seen. It will take 11 long timote make geed the destruction of Thuisihiy night. The county court 011 Saturday appointed itself a committee te go up the Slate and Tygart creeks ler the purpese of making iirrnnirements for the replacing of the county bridges which are geno and also te Inquire into tlioceiiditiou 01 the people. A movement has been started teu arils hold ing a relief meeting. Olie ofthe great losses te the valley isthe Mispeusieti of navigation en the Little Kan awha, caused by part of the wall at a k Ne. 1, near Parkersburg, giving way. Hew much of it Is geno cannot be told until tlie river subsides, but Cel. L. II. Hcllitker, malinger of the Little Kanawha Navigation company, says that navigation w III be sm peiulcd for ninety days at least. This means a geed cle.il te the cople 011 the headwaters, ler they dccnd upon the Kan awha packets for their mail and for all trallie ami tiavel te Parkersburg and the outside world. Cel. Dcllickcrsays that tlie water was leaping ever the dams thirty feel high oil Saturday. The lumber men of tlie valley have lest about fifteen tl1011s.mil tine Iel's, but meit of flieiu are being gathered up, and the net less will net be lieuvv. ihe Kanawha packits, the Oneida and the ('.(.Martin, whkh weie reerled lest, managc-d le save themselves by cuttiig loose thtlr barges and becking liaibsr. I'rivute information received from Lliz alieth. Wilt leunty, from .1 reliable source, saVH that Merriituvvii, a little village situ ated ahove Kllabcth, oil Tucker's crick, is entirely wiihkI out. Light dwelling houses are gene, two stores, the Haptlst church, a t ibatce paiklus-heiiHi and ether buildings. Seven lives were lest, nnd twenty thousand dollars damage is the estimate. There is net a family en the creek from Morrlstewn te the mouth which is net lu need of im mediate assistance. .Miuilcrcil III. Wife, Max las-, aged in years, supposed te he ii.sane, shot and killed his vvite 011 Satur day eveniug, at Seviuth and Halubridge sliectb, Philadelphia. He also shot and slightly wounded his neighbor, Samuel TQf hjliskland. wife, !, h i) custody, i n IT WILL BE A BIG OAMP. IMITATIONS OF A WTrKMFIlL MEETIM1 i the LtNiiisuiiK r,Rnn:. A List or These Who Arc Already Quar tered en the C!reuiiiN-Tlie srvlres te Open On Tuesday F.vculnu. Laniiisvim.lk, July '.M. Umdlsville cnmpmeetlng will net open regular ser vices liefore Tuesday evening, but already no less than thirty-six families have taken Kssesleii of their cottages nnd tents. This Is nn unusual large number of early nr rlvnls, and the cninpmeetlng will be the largest held en the grounds for years. The tents erected numlier "5, being 15 mero than vv era put up last year. The enrpenter nnd painter hnve been al work making Improvements since las cnmpmeetlng, and two new cottages and feveral old ones newly painted murk the headway they have made. Four or IHe ethers nre contemplated and will lu nil likelihood be creeled before next year. These who have new cottages are Mrs. Waller Pritzmau and.Jnceb Sheall'er, of Reaillng; Hen. WlnllcldS. Smith of Haiti bridge, and Klder Crouch, chairman of Hie association, have had their collages ie painted. Jeseph Mussclmaii, of this pleasant vil lage, who Is assisted by Aaieti Dlsslnger, William Malehorn and F.H Sprout, in Iho general care of the grounds, did Hie car Hntcr work en the collages. Kphralm Hershey, of Columbia, has had a new reef put upon his cottage. The lalvernaele has been revlied and new tables have been put Inte the restauiant, which will be pre sided ever by Ames (hove, of Marietta. Fowl's 'huse nre already en the grounds, and have begun their work of transferring imssengers. Twe services, which were largeby at tended, weru held in Iho labcrnniie en Sunday. The first was a prayer meeting at 3 o'clock, conducted by Prof. S. I). i'.llenberger, of Hairisbuig. The ether was a song scrv lce under Iho leadership of Mr. Abraham Kreldcr, of Salunga. The first regular serv lce vv III be held en Tues day evening. It w III be a prayer aud nx nx nx lorleueo meeting, and will 1m led by Filler Crouch. The following is a complete list of the persons who with Ihclr families aie en the grounds this merning: lancasler 8. Hums, Win. II. Hateinan, Mrs. Hairlet, Haul', Aug. Heliuchl, Wm. Heltshu, a. L. Hartmau, D. P, Ilituer, J. C. Irvln, Oeorge A. Leainan, Jehn Heyle, aiid J. ILSelvett. Reading Henry High, Mrs. Walter Pritrnian, Jacsib Shealfer, Mrs. Nice, Win, Hagr, Hev. J. F. Crouch and William Hlnc. Harrisburg Henry Gregery, 1. 1. Hess, Prof. S. H. Kllenberger, Mr Miller, Mis. Jehn Shoemaker, Ames Yeung, William Ilanshavv and Mrs. H. Oltt. Philadelphia Mis A1111I0 Stelgerwnlt. Columbia II. Shoenborgor, Mrs. Fergu Fergu eon nnd Kphralm Hershey. Slrasburg-A. Hnndnr, Abel N. Metger, Mm. J. Hlldebrand. Hen. W. S. Smith, Halubridge ; J. I'rit, man, Jr., Pittsteu, mid Ames (Jieve, Mall et la. In addition totheiibovo list the follow ing ei Mins arrived up te neon te-day: Miss Annie Hartmau, James 12. Claw ford, Mis. J. It. (loud, Harry Gardner and Misses Mary Gardner, Ida Smith nnd Lizzle Hiukley, Lancaster; II. F. Hrutier mid family mid Miss Hcltle Vache, Columbia; J. Fhciiegar and Iter. Wm. T. Magcn, Strashurg, and Jehn T. L'lismluger, Har risburg. The Country Creps, The Chicago 4'arinern' Itecteie this week will sav: The maturity of our flop corres pondents report an excess cr rain during the past week, which has Interfered consid erably with Iho hnt vesting of wheat, nnd Inclined eats te rust and ledge. The great present need Is dry, het weather te bring com forward and enable the farmers te uit and harvest grain crops. The piespects for potatoes are very flat tering in all the slates covered by our ru (Kirl, save in Minnesota and Dakota, and even lu that section the crop premises te bun fair ene. lu most of the ether states the present condition Is considerably above the average. Cern pro,siectH continue geed in Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. The crop has Improved considerably In Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota under recent moist, het weather. (Julie a falling oil Is noticeable In the reports from Ohie and Kentucky, however. In Illinois and Indiana the present outlook Is fair. On the whole, Iho present situation Is rather crit ical. If cool, wet weather prevails during the next lllleeu clays the result w III be dis astrous lu many fields already saturated with moisture. With het, dry weather during that time the 110)1 would probably tin lilmin the avcniLrc. The condition el spring wheat' continues geed lu Iowa and Nebraska and fair in Wisconsin. The ciep has Improved since last report in Minnesota, lint rcsrts are fm trout cuceutaging. Dakota correspon dents repeit a still luilhcrdocilne in con dition, with prospistsef only half 11 crop. A general decline Is noticeable in the con dition of the eat crop In Illinois, Indiana, Ohie, Michigan and Wisconsin and Kansas due te the uxcesslvtiy wet weather. In Kansas many correspondents rcisirt serious damage from rust, but whether It will materially nllcc't the yield ter the whole stalci is vet tee early te determine. In Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakota Iho condition has improved slightly siuie last liquids. In Dakota, however, It Is tee late te restore even a lair average and Iho ciep thore will piebably lie almost a failure. We simiuiaiie the riMiits as follews: Percent, of condition as ceinp.uiil with an nverage: Illinois- Cern W, eats HI, pota toes, 107 ; Did iaua -Cern 01, eats 01, JHita JHita tees IUJ; Ohio-Cern tJ, eats W, jsitatees 101; Missouri Cem 07, eats 100, Ktatoes I0U ; Kentucky Cern 00. eats 100, jsitii tees 111 ; Kansas Cem 101, enlsfjn, pota toes loll ; Iowa Spring wheat f, corn Wl, eats 10.1, potatoes UC! ; Nebraska Spring w heat 1X1, com Vi, eats 0.', potatoes IM ; Michigan- Cern Ml, eats (U, jiotatets Hit j Wisconsin Spring wheat 0.1, corn 7f, eats 107, Ktatees IiM; Minnesota Spring wheat 0.1, corn hH, eats 87, ;otatees b7 ; Dakota spilng wheat M, corn lis, eats 1 1, Ktatees bz. Anether lledy Found. Joit.NsievvN, Pa., July ITi-The triers are being prepared here for another large distribution ofthe relief funds. The body of an unknown woman who Is supMsel te have been it passenger en Day Express, was recovered yesterday at CoeH.'rsclalo. She had black hair and were a hullo ' hunt ing case geld watch with a charm in the hhaKii)f a bin hct. 'limy Arrlve In Deliver. Di:nm-h, Julj --. Millionaire Jehn Allen, the New Yerk hotel man, and P10I. K. H. Piatt, et riding school lame, rode into Denver vesteiday en Jadcsl bronches and leading mustang ponies. They lcll New Yerk May II, bound ler the Gelden Gate, unci have made the Journey se far without tlie slightest mishap. They hepe te reach their destination by October, lletlevf'H Her llusliainl Itracl. J.vckmi.v, Michi, July 21. Mrs. Hegan has heard 110 new s fiem the professor. She has given up all hope, and believes he has nut with death. She loll list night for New Yerk. She stiles that her husband had w llh him $l,0 0 lu cash and the balloon uud outfit, vv ilch he must iHvnkit wjth ft-ivm!' 1IASF. HAM, NKWS. Ulie Aetive Ciuli Hum Ne Treuhle In DctVntlliH; tlie CeluintilH Team. The Ironside ciub of Columbia raine te Uiucaster en Snturdny nlteruoeii aud played n game with the Active club. Alter the stranger had denned their uniforms and mnrched nreund the streets looking at themsctves lu Iho slore windows, they proceeded le the Ironsides grounds vvhore the slaughter began. The Columbia Injys lesetnble Iho monkey soap, w hlch Is new being advertised. It will de anything but wash clothes, whlle the Columbia boys can de anything but play ball. There was n fair nudlcuce en the ground w hen the gainn wascallcd, but Ihern would have lieen mero had It net been that there were thieoer four free games Intheviclnlty. Jerry Snyder was lu Iho box for the home team and he made monkeys out of the v isltlng brothers. The vv ay that Ihey went plunging around through the air te find the ball was really veiy laughable nnd Iho small boy could scarcely keep his place en the blenching beards se filled vv It It delight was he. Ne less than eighteen Colum bians struck out, and they had but two safe hits. Their fielding was as bad as their batting and seven erthcir dozen errors were made by the tufleld. They seemed anxious te play w lib their feet mere than with their hands. On thoethor linud the Actives hit very hard, Hesh and Klein having no less titan five hits each. The score of Iho gaum lu full Is: ACT IV I' ll. II. I1 lile.vsiiiKsnriTii.UM'A, A. K. II. II. I'. A. K. I I Terhlt, III (I II 2 II I) 0 I Irf'verK'il.c I (1 s I a 0 0 .M'tuuiiMsr 10 0 7 1 1 I vVnafnl, a (I 0 2 1 2 II Ol'rev',1 ,11 (I 0 (I (1 0 (I Winner, 2- II 11 a 2 2 1 2 Allium, r.n (I 1 11 2 I uii'im. c... a 1 1 Hill, i I Hlilnuie, in n t'llnr, kL. a HesuttiT.i a HrMi. I . 2 2 r. Klein, a II (lemllinrl.r 1 Hnjiter, p 'J I '.i IMIvcr'iiUr.s I 0 11 Wolf. I. 1 11 12 (I 1 10 12 Total . IS 21 27 21 fi Total .. .11 Active.. . 7 1 I (I I) I A IreiiKldiH 0 0 (I 2 I) II 0 Hiunniiirj-Two-liase lilt .siilmllc, CTSI i 27 II l: 11 n is 2 0- 1 Klein, nosh, Ullne. Tlirei-i,ni.e lilt -Mem, ttlOIOII liases -Active, It); Iruiistilca, 3. Hlruik out II) Huyiter, 17 ! .Miitriuiain;, .; Allium,!'. Hit liy pllciirr llintvttrr, (llelin. Hill. Pawed tmlls Ulclm, 2; liuverKisil, it. Uuiplte II UiKHllinrt. The championship games of ball played en Saturday resulted: New Yerk 8, Indian Indian apellsfi: Clilcage 1!, Hosten, 0; Philadel phia L Pittsburg:!; Philadelphia III. Pitts burg I, (second game); Cleveland 0, Washington I: Athletic a, Hroeklvu 2; St. liuls It, (iiicinnatl 1 ; Halllinore r, Columbus, I; Jersey City U, llartfenl It); New Haven 0, Newark 8: Wllkesbarre tl Worcester fi ; Norrlstew 11 7, Yerk I j Nor Ner walk H, lla?leten 7 ; Cuban Giants :i, liar Isburg 1 ; Shenandoah 8, Gerham (I. Sunday's games resulted as follews: Hroekl.Mi ,s, Athletic ll; Cluciuuatl Id, St. lamis I ; lamlsv llle :t, Kansas City 1 ; Hal Hal tlinnie T', Columbus I, Ward lias been trying te get away from Yeik te eln the Harlrleu team, it 1 it 1 when he asked for his release the manager sus pected him when he said I111 wanted tu Jein the Hamilton team. Ills rulease was re fused and ha walked elf. Keeus has also loll Harrisburg. Jese lledrlck, of Yuilc, who has been t.'ylng te managfl the Yerk club, finds It pretty hard te de, and for that reason he lias resigned. The bnse ball editors of the Yerk ihtlly aud HaillshurgiWnef seem (e think they are the only jieople In their towns who knew anything about base ball, They are continually giving their managers aud play eis what they think very valuable advice. Dave Oldflehl has been releascsl by Iho Hamilton club. Tlm Getham club Intends locating In Fasten Instead of Iam-aster. They have determined te take a town that has already killed 11 white club this year, but darkeys can stand a great ileal. There was a ictnaikable gitma 011 Stateu Island. Hatuiday, between theStateii Island Athletics and tlie Crickets. They played II lieen Innings te darkness and neither side scored a run. One had seven hits and the ether nine, and there were hut thrce errors. The Middle States l-cagne has elected W. II. Voile president Instead of Charles I. Masen, and the ball inaniil'actiiied by tlii latter will have loge. Although Teiunev, of Ixiulsvllle, Is mak ing some eriers, he is lilttlnglhe ball hard. WILDTANNKH HI'. I'UtKI) I Sciuiiliils nnd Fi-iiiiiIh In tlie Pension De partment. W'ashlUKleii IllKpatch leliilliiiUiplila 'limes. The administration of the pension olllce bus become se notoriously scandalous that CeriMinl Tanner Is within measurable dis tance of being ousted from an olllce w hlch he appears te subserve te his mere per sonal whims and extravagant Ideas of hew the treasury surplus should best be ox ex IHiuded, Secretary Neblo Is said te be se dissatisfied w llh the commissioner that he has actually demanded his dismissal, nnd a few days will show whether the presi dent will yield te his reuuest or retain Tan ner lu a position ler which he apKiirs te have neither aptitude nor ieniHtenee. It Is said that ijuay, Dudley and Lemen are back of lhe corporal, and that this being se his occupancy of the olllce will scarcely be luterfeicsl with upon the mere represen tation of his inability te till it. Oil thu ether 11111111,111s assencci wiiu oeuai loiceiiiac President Harrison lsenllrelyliuleiendcut ofthe (nay element, and that unce he ID convinced that It would be for the public! benefit that Tanner should leave be will have no hesitation whatever lu firing him. It Is claimed that theie has been direct and palpable collusion between the com missioner of pensions and Dudley, Lemen and ether jienslen attorneys. When dcneiid Hlack eccunled thu olllce thu local hoards of examining surgeons w ere men of hlgli repute lu the prolcssteii. inose men wcre entirely nen-liaitlsan and during their connection with the depaitment crookedness could net essihlr exist. These beards have Iwen generally reor ganized throughout the country, and the man who has etlectcsl the change is said t be a close personal friend of Dudley. 'I Ills man .loe Squlres-Is a chief clerk In the UKslical division, and as such has plenty opportunity for csirrylng out the behests of his friend, ami making the medical examin ing heaids thu tools as tliey aru I he creatures of Diidlev and lCiiien. Kemi) time agoSeei clary Neblo iipiMiliitcd Dr. McMillan as chief of the medical exam iners. The latter did net take long te discover the Irauds that were being .erictralcd. De found that the resirtn sent him were thu emanation of men who knew littlcier nothing of medi ml phniMsilegv. lie accordingly went te Secretary Neble, who, 011 his represen tation, removed Squires en Monday last. Tanner was terribly Indignant, and as a result efa wene that ensued, the sis-rctary ofthe Interior represented ail the facts te the president. The matter stands thus, and alter the president's holiday, probably, the country will knew whether or net Irauds are te continue put of the pension system luauguiiitfd by Commissioner Tanner. Pheasant ltullntr In (ieei'lu. i he experiment of raising I'uglish pheas ants 011 the Island of Jck.vl, Ga., has been very suecesslul. The sheeting club there Hern twenty-eight birds raised l.ecKi.whkh were tinned out, and, Uncling plenty of gecl feed, thrived wonderfully. Thu club has sent' le Kiigland ler It") mero lieu biids, and hcqies te raise .1,M) plieasants this season. The eggs ure set under common barnyard low Is, the pheasant being a pievcrbially improvident mother, i he Island bids fair te be the llnest game preserve in the Culled States. The California quail .turned out thcre have Increased wonderfully, and se have deer and wild turkey. Indeed, deer have become te iiuincreus us tj Injure the crops raised en the isiamt. Killed fly an i:plesI011. Arneld Francis and 11 young man named Keiui were killed cm Sunday by the bunt ing or a rapldlv revolving milk and cream separator, at 'Klmlicrten creainery, near Kimberteii, Chester county, Pa. WF.ATllHlt FOHKCA!-!. PWAhl Full', w WAhiii.MiieN, D. c, July --,, prihci i!rMbewiimi THEIR VESSEL AFLAJ TUB (RKW AM) iASSKMIKRS OF A ! 1DI' llinafn ir sniHnan '.. .inri.viiin.niiu.il iSiiF.viuni, Twenty-rlve Saved by a Whnllnji V J we llremen of the Ill-Fad Stenmer Are Drowned. Nkw llKliient', Mass., July 22.1 vv lulling schooner Franklin, arrived this morning with the crew aud pa (twenty-live in all), ofthe steamer 16: 1). Raker, which was burned ntsea eni1 night ef.lilly in. The I-ercnw) llaker. Pert Antenla July 10th for Hosten, vvll cargo of bananas, six passengers and elllccrs nnd crew. The Isjat was ill ered en lire nt midnight, nnd all the scngers and crew get off safely in I: and rafts, excepting two llremen, who overheard nnd wcre drowned. i Samuel Wllej', of the lorene says the situation when the vessel found te be en flre was a thrilling They w ere nw akeued in the middle off! night lu high wind and angry sea te their ship en tire and ene beat getM peer presi)cct of safety. Added te hnve the ether beat en which their depended capsize its seen as launched enough te npiial the stoutest heart they should escape with tlie less of two lives is truly providential. Kn pralse can hardly Isi awarded te fain Huse unci the elllccrs and of (he Franklin for their gallant The beat lu which several had refuge capsized, Imtthoeccuimnlsnini te held en until the beat wis rlgl The felln.vlng day all hands were pi up by the Schooner Franklin nnd lam safely here thl morning. f The firemen who lest Hielr uvea Hugh Wylle, of Liverpool, Fnglnnd, 1 Halph Robinson, of Hosten, Mass. Kllzabcth Slmes, the only lady pasi was en her way home from Ja where her husband recently dladfs reslde with Irieuds in Scotland,, , was aslee) when she wa -nreuscd by voice or uipt. vvyue telling ntti get up and dress unci prepare te leava, smpns 11 wns 011 ure. isne nurriea some clothing, secured her money and en the clock vv here she wns placed 111) lifeboat. As the craft wns low ered Inte water It caimlrcd ami she was drown u neath It. She could net swim, but had a llfe preserver, and mechanically sti 0111 nun came 10 me suriuee. 0110 w;j unto en tlie Keel or the evcrtu beat, nnd he nt the same moment ' Mis. Slmes. He called eut: "Fer Ged's save Ilia woman" aud caught her by, nun. When the beat was righted she assisted lu aud seen alter the host nicked tin by the Frnnklln. She'.' treated like it princess by the crew of. schooner who tried by overy delleate tlnn te muke her as comfortable as ..u.f.. i . Mi STItUCK AT A CHOSSINO. jj Thrce Heys Drl ve Ahead of n Train 1 Mnhniiey city One Kilted. Pettsvii.i.k, Pa., July 'J2. A shock accident occurred this liiemltig en', liilliiilclpliin te Hcii'ling railroad, Mahaney Clly. Thrt'e Iwys, sons lively el Charles D. Kaiser and - linger, prominent business men efr'l haney City, and of J. A.Rcllly.cx- of Schuylkill county, of Shenandoah, ' driving In a buggy ft mu Mahaney Clij( Fraukville. As lliev iiimreachist the railroad cr a uisscuger train passed closely" folio by thu little combination engine and 1 "Trnnsll." AVedlinger, w he wis tlriv apimreutly net observinjs'tlio "Truiu utteiuptcil te cress as seen as 'Jib p" train had passed. The "Ti-anslt" stiuek the buggy, sni lug' It te splinters, killing the hetsa 1 terribly Injuring the boys. Wmlllri was thrown forty feet and sheckln niaiigled and Instantly killed. -i Tlm ether two Were verv badly and it i l.nll...ul r.ii..ll.. I..... "V. '"iiuini ......i.j 1,1,1.. j.j '...;.T. ..... m l.lllire.llij iiuiiiinniminii mi Mi.nm:ai'ei,ih, Minn., July ii.l JutirnaF West Suisirlur, Wis., sti says the situation here is growing all lint. A mob of strikers ordered a crew graders te quit work and they dklri Maver Meltae accemiNinied by nil entered the crowd te dlsiierse. ..r.i.ltti. ti it tu. lin tklnfvwl "Im kUlMni.., ... .... ... ..v. of Iho leaders under arrest. ciewd then dlsbsnded. Fifty men arrt from Minneapolis te-day, and star work en the N 01 thorn Pacllledeck u military guard. Mern trouble Is feared,lSj Mayer Meltae has Issued a preclan deciarliig that all ineii who wish te work will be protected. $,1 rlirilltMVllltt'M XlliV ICflMtlllUMter. M4 Wasuiniiie.v, July ,.'i--The folic lug were among fourth class Pennsylv iKistmastcrs aiiiKdnled : Jehn M. Hlllk Dilllngersville; Win. May, Grand TIR II. II. Hiiitmau, Hevt;.l. M. Sprech Vegausv llle. MlpiMil) teTiMt VVeiiK. ii Nl.w Yeiiif. July IE. The captain of I steamer Alenu brings news that en 3 It HipiKilyle altemptcsl te take Per Prince. On the 1-th fust., no aise several assaults, but was repulsed time w 1th less. Subsequently he retre toCiel.x cles Heuqets, 11 point alxjul miles from Peit-ait-l'rlnce. where he'. new encaiuKid, Net Millstled Willi tlie Vcrcllet. ,yj Uimmi.v, July 2i Counsel for Mr. Wl O'llrlcn have decided te apply for a n1 trial in the action for damages brought Mr. O'llrlcn against Iird Salisbury slander. Their ground for askiug te? ( inivv trial is that tlie liiry vv he returned I verdict for lord Salisbury en Saturdaj were misdirected. Cblldreii lluruiwl te Death. C01.WJ111US. e., July '.-i Temiuy Amies Willlnius, aged 5 and a, wcre bur le death by the explosion of 11 coal eit last niuht. Theirmotherhiullefttfieno a lew minutes en an errand, during wh the boy secured the oil can, placed It lu W iiilildle of tlie lloer unci men sccureu 1 matches and set the oil en tire. A secret Conference. Nr.w YeiiK. July '."J. The luotnlieni'o th Crenltv faction of the Clnu-iia-Gael bfl a scsrel meeting tills morning in ene tlie luriers of tlie A aiidcrbilt hotel, w I. like Dillen, of Philadelphia, is stepplH The englishman Defeated. Mii.vvAfKi.i:. July !!. The wre miteli helwecii F.vau Lewis aud Cll Grusn altiacteil a thousand peopte AililPtiu uirk v esterday. Green claima, ,!,.,., ,i,;,,i, slim of IhiL-kuul., The lia wasweiibv leiwls, who shewwl hi) ..,.... w.lni.illic than his adversary. VV ((... VJ ...fc...- - 1 niM loii.teis Strike, iS tvivaiimX. II.. July i-The lastwwl H.nKliiKj fac-terles of 1. R. laincastW.'J in,., iini.i ,111,1 llariistisiil. are out en a rtr for increase of a half u cent or JialrJ ...nalii k bids of shoes. ine wrnm ir 0.1 i.ui.u mil el eiiilileymenl. Tlie I will piebably be mgustetl vttli tti tlillf. V M . ,I ..' 5. 1 Ti. .3-';.,'w,h..,- ',v; . i ,-'.jv. -t i ..OTimsLy , --. , .njfc, a-,. . ? - v . --. VUL.- tJk-' - !-4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers