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VOLUME XXV NO.
FIRE CREATES HAVOC.
TMK H.1RBWARE STOCK 8r RE1LLY BRWL k
RUB ALM8ST TOTALLY BESTBOYEB.
The Insurance Leas Than the Jams.
Fireman Heard Soveroly Injured A
Blaze at Henry Martin's Werk.
The pence nml iiilttii(le of .Sunday morn
ing was disturbed by two llrcs ene or
which was as destructive as any that I,an
caster has had In seme time, entailing a
very heavy less. This lire was In the
large building or A. C. Kepler, at Ne. 40
ntid 12 North Queen street, which has been
occupied since the llrst or last September
by Itellly Brethers A- Itaub, w heare among
the heaviest hardware dealers In the city.
The building extends from' Neith Queen
te Market streets, and its entire length Is
251 feet while in width It Is 28 lect. It
hcciiis te Ik) an iinrnrtunate building as
this is the second large llre that has oo eo oe
I'lirred In IU On the evening or the 8th el
March 18(C), when Mr. Kepler occupied the
building, and carried en the hardware
business, a flrobreko out In the rear build
ing and burned ferociously for several
hours until North Queen street was
reached. The less at tlinttime was mero
than 20,X). The Jlre last night was much
mere disastrous, as u stock of $10,000 was
rendered pi Helically worthless.
It was about (i o'clock en Sunday morn
ing when this llre was discovered and sev
eral inutles claim te have seen It llrst. The
llrst kuuuludge the people had of It was
when they saw smeke issuing inim the
north side or the building about ene third
or tiie distance In from Market street. A
tire alarm was Hounded from box 12 at the
t.ity hall, in Contre Square, by Henry 11.
Fralley, who lives en Market street, clese
te the Kepler building. The firemen, who
had Just irtiirncd fiem the Martin lire,
were en hand promptly and the engine?
wcre stationed as follews: Ne. 1, at Mar
ket and Onutge streets; Ne. 'J, at Oninge
mid Neith Queen; Ne. 3, at Contre Square
iindNoilh.Quecii, and Ne. I, at Slander's
hat store en North Queeu. It is net
known exactly whoie the liie started ;
whether it. was in the cellar' or en the
Hist fleer, where stoves, tipile ware, Ac,
arokept. In the cellar thoie wcie great
iuantltins of paints, varnishes, oils, Ac,
mil. luiniM.ui'iy uiese were laiiuer trout
than the point whero the lire biokeout.
and they did net ignite. Theie is a beaid
imitltleii which divides the cellar, near
wheie the tire started, and tills was burned
almost completely away. Through the
clovnter the tlaines maile their way with
great lapidlty tothe second and tlilnl lloers
nud hIse te the loot, which had a hole
burned through it and the tin melted.
Almest the whele icar pait of the building
was wrecked by the llames. The four
lloers were cither completely burned
away or milled se as te require new ones
After the Hist fleer had been burned par
ti illy it gave away, under its weight el
stoves, heaters and otlier heavy goods, r.ud
it went crushing through te the cellar,
lining a great deal of damage. The weed
work of nearly nil oflhe windows behind
were burned out. The firemen put streams
en the building through the front deer as
well as from the tear. The entire store was
filled with smeke and the heat was se In
tense in the front that thn plate glass in the
large show windows, as well as the deer,
ciacked. The flre was koptcenuuod te the
lear or the building, whero the greater
dmuagewas done, though the less by the
water in tiie front was nearly total. The
firemen worked liardnud well for about
three heuis, but they had the llames under
control In ene hour. At ene time it was
leared that the oils had caught and there
was some oxclteuiont. Fortunately that
was net the case, although the inslde or the
building is almost mined In the rear. The
greatest damage te the stock is by water,
which flooded the greater init of the store
room, as w ell as the diflcreut lloers behind.
(lre.it (sails of it steed in the lloei of the
stoie loom Aliter the llre had been extin
guished. The Hunt in! ter the building is
net damaged he badly that It can net be
used ler business after the less isappialscd.
The less te thu haidware linn w ill reach
$10,000 while that of Mr. Kepler will also
be heavy. When the tire eccu 1 1 ed the only
member efthullrm in town was Hichaiil
M. Hellly, who lives lar out North Duke
street. Ills lnother William was In New
Yeik, having started away en Thursday,
01141 sheit Micatlen tiip, with Charles E.
Downey. Mr. II. L. Itaub was in Phila
delphia, te which city huweuteiiSatuiday
afternoon. Deth gcnllcmeu weie lelo lele
giaphed for and thny at ence started let
Ijincasier, upon the receipt oflhe new 8.
It was the lutcutleu of the firm te Iiae
coiumciKed taking ac count or tlicir large
stock te-day se that they would be through
by the flist of September when their first
year in the business at this stand w ill ex
pire. The eiigin nl the llre is a mystery te
everybody. Ne ene can gi e any reason
fei it, asthuie was net a paiticloel lire in
the building lately. On Saturday night
every empleye of the lirm was out or the
stoieby ten o'clock and then everything
apparently was silo and In geed shape.
The second, thiid and fourth floors el the
main building flouting 011 North Queen
street are net occupied by the hardware
firm. On the scieud fleer are the rooms
el" the Cern r.change, which meets but
once aw 00k. Jehn J. llenscl conducts the
engraving business in ene pait and Han
cock A- Ce. have a giain olllce. This fleer
received considerable watei, yet the dam
age will net be great. On the third fleer
Adiuii.il lteynelds Pest, Ne. 105, havetheir
looms., mid the feuith fleer is used by
Ulue Cress Castle, Knights el the Ciolden
Kaglc, and ether secret secietie-.. They
were net damaged te any oxtent, although
they were pretty well smoked.
Next deer te the building In which the
fire toel: place is the postellke, which is
also owned by Mr. Kepler. When the llre
of Maich, IKS"), occultist It was leund
necessary te remove all the mail and stock
of the postelllco te a plaee of safety, as their
building was damaged. It was thought
that there would boa repetition el this
en Sunday. Postmaster Slaymaker was
prepaied for this, as iie had all the mall
and ether things galhctcd together and
either placed in sacks and bags or se
unanged that thny could easily be removed
with a moment's warning. It was the
intention of the jiostmaster te lake the
things te Astrich's old store 011 1-tst King
street. This was net leund necessary,
however, as (he lire nover reached the
postelllco, although the wall between It
and the haidwine store was well soaked
with watei. The ineiubeis or the Yeung
Men's Deiiics ratio society and the I.uicaster
gymnasium in 100ms ever the poslellhe
were frightened, buttheydld net sutler
any less.
Next deer en the south el the hardware
building, en Market street, stands a two
story brick building, which is occupied by
FiankJ. Facigas u job printing olllie.
The water reached his place, and about
50,000 ftUYXlen.es, and a let of letter head,
1)111 heads, Ac., were ruined. He estimates
his less at about J100, and he lias an insur insur
unce with Shenk .V Ban-man.
The iusiiraiKcs of Itcilly, HiestV Itaub,
aggregate t25,.ni, dlMiil.utiHl as IoIIewh;
Centllifnlal, tj,l"Ji Noilherii $5,000; ,n.
den ABSiiraine Coipeiatiou, U,W), lutur
lanatec'
2J1.
anoe CeiniKtuy or North America, $2,500;
UlMrd, $J,S00; HL Paul, $2,5011) New
Hampshire 2,fi00 Sun Fire company,
Londen, $2,500 ; Niagara, fjOO. The latter
amount is en the stock and machinery or
the tin shop en the third fleer.
Mr. Kepler had an insurance of $10,000
en the building, which will mere than
cover the less. One policy Ter $5,000 Is In
the Fire Association or Philadelphia, and a
second xllcy for the sanie amount in the.
Imperial, or Londen.
A telegram was sent te Mr. Raub, who
was In Philadelphia, but the message did
net reach him. William 11. Hellly was
ranched by a telegram and while at the
Drtn I street station, Philadelphia, en Sun
d ly evening, wailing for a train he met his
pirtner Itaub and conveyed te him the
first Information that their stock had bet 11
ruined by llre anil water.
A Fireman Hurt.
David Heard, a hescman attached te En En
Kine Ne. 1, or the city flre department, will
have geed cause te rememlwr the flre at
llellty rtrothers A llaub's. He attempted
te crawl un a twentv-foet laddnr r tim
truck, which was standing against the wall
or the burning building en Market street.
When about ten feet up he foil te the
gj-imnd. Howasbellevedtobobadlyhiirt,
and many thought fatally. He was taken
te his home at Prince and Conestoga streets,
whero Dr. Nctscher attended him. He
round that his right arm was broken be be be
twoen the wrist and elbow, and his nese
was mashed. He also had an ugly cut en
the head, but his skull was net injured.
An Early Morning Flre.
A row minutes before 4 o'clock en Sun
day morning 1111 alarm of llre was struck
from box 3d, comer of Lemen and Duke
streets. The llre wasln asmall building at
me encK maciime manufactory of Henry
Martin en East James strcet, rormerly
known as Leiuan's rllle works. The tire
was discovered by Mrs. Hartman, who
lives In Cherry alley. She saw smeke
coining from a small building in which
sawdust used as fuel for the steam cnglne
is kept. Her cries of lire awakened the
neighbors and Frank Falk, who lives at
Ne. 30 East James street, ran te the build
Ingand succeeded in nearly stamping the
flre out borero thoarrlvalef thetlreapiura-
nis. a pmg stream from Company Ne. i
finished the work or extinguishing the
llames.
Thotlreishiipiiesed te have originated
from pai tides of the sawdust getllng tee
near the beiler. The damage is small and
cm be repaired ler $10.
Flre en Sunday KvnnliiK.
An explosion of a coal oil lamp at the
house or Christ. Vogt, Ne. 112 Derwait
street, 011 Sunday ovenlng, Imined sevcral
articles en the table en which It was bolore
the flames could be extinguished. The
nelglil)orsres)nded te the cries or fire
and with a Tew buckets or water put it out.
The lire department wbs net notified or the
flre.
Hase Hall Sew.
The championship gaines of ball played
en Saturday resulted as follews: Phila
delphia, 5 ; Ilosten, 1 ; Pittsburg, 11, Cleve
land, 6 ; Chicago, 17 ; Indianapolis, 6 ; Chicago-,
5; Indianapolis, 2, (3d game) ;
Washington at New Yerk (rain);
Ath.elle, 12; Kansas City, 10; Hioeklyn,
i) ; Cincinnati, 2; Haltimere,! ; St. Leiiis,
2 ; St. Leuis, :i ; Baltimore, I, (2d game) :
Louisville, ; Columbus, 2 ; Nonistewn,
0 ; Gerham. i ; Ilnrloten, 5; Shenandoah, 1.
The Sunday pimes of base ball were:
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 ; Columbus 10,
loulsvllle 11.
The Kans.is City club hit McMalien safely
llllecu times en Satuidav.
The Jersey City club disbanded en Sat
uiiUyaiid Palsy Powers, ene of the best
malingers in Uie country.geos te Itochester,
taking C dehers Hollenl, Hurkeand Ilaso Ilase Ilaso
inen O'Hrlen and Knewles w 1th him. The
ethor players, including Jack llll.-ind have
all been released but Lyens, w he gees te
New Yerk.
The Wllkesbarre club Is in distress; they
will sell all their geed players and secure
cheap ones. They new lead the Atlantic
Association and the result of their last
niove will be te shake the interest of the
Konlein the club's games.
A idle Eyes, an Indian, is pitching geed
ball ler Hii7lcteu.
Hank O'Dav. enn of WnvMii..i,,.i'u i ...
pitchers, geos te New Yeik, who will
spend money te get the iienuaiit.
MuT.1111.111y has picked up in his hitting
slnee he was putaway down en the list.
.J!'.'.!"icy.1'i ruy'"K ' Helding game of
his liie ler Louisville.
DHOWNKD IN THE SUSQUEUANNA.
Albert .McOiilgan Leses Ills J, lie at Uald
Friar Whlle TryliiK 11 lient.
Albert McOulgan, a lourteen-year-eld
seu of Charles McOulgan, a resident or
Cecil county, Maryland was drowned In
Uie Susquehanna at Ilald Friar, a grcit
lishing resort, 011 Sunday.
Yeung McOulgan and two ether boys
had gene te the river te try a new beat.
When out in Uie stream Mediiigan steed
up in Uie beat and, getting tee far te 0110
side, upset it. McOulgan was drewned,
but the ether two boys escaped. One or
thorn nfterwuids dived down into theiiver
and brought his young companion's body
te the surlace, alter which It was taken
ashore.
Deputy Corener P. Ciiiiinilngs held an
iuipiest and the verdict was accidental
diewniug.
The Chi'sapciiknVi ltetiil'ii,
The Chesapeake club after sendlng a
v cry pleasant week en the bay, from w hieh
they take their name, arrived in Iaiicaster
atli:l5 en Saturday evening. Ilcailvd by the
Iroquois baud they inaiched te the Stevens
house, where they separated. The boys
looked somewhat broned by the trip, but
that meant nothing, for they were se
pleased wlh it that they could talk of
nothing else en Saturday evening. They
are convinced that that is the host way te
spend a week and they will go again net
year. Much or the suciessef the trip was
due te the president, Jehn Waifel, who
weikcd haul te please his louirudesatid
had the most salislactery arrangements.
I'lghtliiK 011 thn Sliwl,
1-irly en Sunday uerniiig a fellow
named Hlldebrand, a very tough character
of the Seventh ward, and young Jake
Witch met at the corner of locust and
Lime streets. They at ence began a light
in which Witch was the aggressor. They
kept it up for ever an hour, and eiiltea
crowd or people gathered from all ever the
town, many of whom were drunk. Con Cen Con
stable.Shaub, of tht Third ward, was there,
but he seemed afraid te niake an arrest and
tried te keep out of sight of the crew d and
combatants.
The Yeuiiii Men's Democratic) lMuule.
The Yeung Meii'm Democratic society
seems te knew hew te manage an excur
sion, and they certainly did well te-day.
Despite the uulawirable apjicaraiieQ or the
weather this morning there were cloven
cars en llm sH'cial train te Heading where
Uie big picnic is being held te-day and
ever NX) excursionists w ere en beard. Tay.
loi'seitlicstraaiTomiiaiilcd the excursion,
and tlie (.eruiHiiia band, of Heading, at
tended the picnic. Iiiaddllien lotliealsive
unite a large number e imople went te
Keailiugat neon, and as late at 3:50 this
afternoon.
'J'ne l'rli l'lgliiers Arraigned.
F inn tlie Yerk Dally.
The Dallastnwii prize light was Invcti
gited at Alderiu.in Shcruoed'soHleo Satur
day ulti-rnoeii. Eight witnesses were heard.
At tlie conclusion of the hii.ii ing the alder
man held Iteiahn and Keesey, the niiiici
inl jel thellghi. in their own je.eg11i7.an 1.
until the. thli.l day el Augtut, w hen iie will
decide the ta.e.
C0L.WILUAMB.F0RDNEY.
HEaF :f' tl ; v::JPPPJ
0E OP LASCASTER'S MOST PROMISED AND
VE.VERABLE CITIZENS PASSES AWAY.
A Sketch of Ills Eventful Llfo-The Old
wit Lawyer or the Lancaster liar.
Mme or the Cuhim He Ceniliictisl.
Cel. Win. 11. Ferdney, ene of the most
preminent lawyers In tlie bbile, in his day,
died at his resldenee, Ne. 4'J Hist Orange
street, at 0:30 o'clock this mernlilg, In his
8.Jd year.
4n August, 188.S, he Ii.nl an attack of
weakness, bIiice whicli time his health has
gradually railed. He was cenllued te bed
Ter the past two weeks, but rolalned his
consciousness almost te the last. He sur
feied no pain in his final Illness and slept
quietly away.
SKETCH OF HIS CAUKKIt.
Cel. Fordney was born en Chestnut Hill,
this county, April II, 1807. His ancestors
came from the berder line or France and
Switzerland, and borero tlie Involution
they lived en North Queen street, en thn
propeities ewned by the late William
Millar and new possessed by Shaub .t
Hums. When tliree years old Cel. Font Fent Font
ney's ).irents moved te LaiuMsterand with
the exception or four ycara he was at
Allegheny collcge, he hasllved all his long
llfe in Lancaster city. w
Cel. Feiducy lead law w ith ex-Prcsldent
llucliiinaii, In the building new occupied
by tlie l.Ti:i.t.iei:.sn.it, and was admitted
tothe practice of the law In tlie sevcral
courts or I-mcaster county In June, 1820,
shortly after President Jacksen entcred
upon his first presidential term. Judge
lyeng. who died a few months age, was ene
year Cel. Fordney's senior.
Cel. Ferdney received Ills military tltle
from Oev. Wolf, ha having been appolnted
ene or his aides. Capt. James. K. Find
ley, also of Lancaster, w as the ether aid.
Cel. Ferdney accompanied Oovernor
Weir en Ids llrst rlde ever the newly
finished Pennsylvania railroad.
When Cel. Ferdney first practiced law,
the Lancaster bar had among its members
lawyers with a national reputation. The
leading lawyers wcre ex-President Bu
chanan, Win. Nerrls, James Hepkins', who
commanded tlie largesl practice ever
known In the comity; Moulten C. Itegers,
who subsequently became a supreme
judge; Ebcnorer Wright and Samuel
Parke; Gen. Ocorge B. Porler, who bo be
C.11110 govorner or Michigan; Ames Ell
umker, father of Nathaniel ami Levi Ell
maker, and a nomlnce for vlce president of
the United States; Ooergo W. Jacobs and
Benjamin Champueys, afterwards Judge
and senator; Beaii Frazer and Jehn It.
Montgomery.
It was whlle riding home In company
with Mr. Ferdney from an arbitration hi
Maytown, that Mr. Montgomery was
thrown from his lioise and his spluuse
severely injured that he nover recovered
from the lingering ellects of the accident.
Barten was tlie famous orator at tlie bar
when Cel. l-erdney was admitted, Mind
when Gov. David It. Perter apKiiuted Bar Bar
eon state's attorney ler Philadelphia, he
accepted only en condition that Cel. Ferd
ney be inade the district attorney of Lan
caster county. The governor made the ap ap
Itelutmciit and Cel. 'ordney assumed tlie
duties or that olllce In IKi'J and held the
Ksl(ieu for six years.
One orthe early cases (hat he tried was
that of the celebrated Cebler murder. He
was charged with killinga Hebrew peddier
named Zollerbarh. The body had hovcii hevcii hovcii
teen wounds en it, and notwithstanding
these wounds the coroner's physician was
about making an autopsy of the head te
ascertain ihe cause of death. Cel. Fordney
protested against the mutilation of the
Is.dy, when thu cause or death was 'se evi
dent, a dispute followed between the doc
tor and him, and it ended in the lawyer
knocking Iho physician out. Tlie doctor
sued Cel. Ferdney, but the attorney general
had a net )m, l entered and heartily ap ap ap
proved the d drict attorney's course. The
trial resulted In the conviction of Cebler,
and ids execution followed in due time.
Anether celebrated case tried by him
was ene of counterfeiting. Walten, an
Englishman, lived near tlie (lap and
flooded thoceuutiy with counterfeit notes.
Walten lived in great style. He was an
expert engraver, and se oxcellont in its
line was Ills work that en the trial, when
the ceuntuifeil and gcnuiiie notes of the
Bank of Pennsylvania, produced in cvi cvi
denee, get mixed before the Jury, the
cashier el the bank could net tell which
were the forged ones. That appealed te
scttle the ease in the minds el the jury that
Walten was tee dangerous te be out or jail,
and he was promptly convicted and sen
tenced te a long term el" impiisemiieut. It
was hhorleued by his surrender te the
authorities of all his plates and ether dan
gereus novices In his )oscssIeii.
With tlie exception of two terms as pros
ecuting attorney, Cel. Fordney nover held
or sought olllce. He was nominated for
Congresi by the Dcmeciacy w hen a split In
the opposition made such a candidacy
he(Cful, but he promptly declined. He
was engaged fei forty years in the attive
practice of the law and he deveted hlmseir
closely te his profession, and with the aptl aptl
lude and rare talent he iiessessed he
reached tlie front rank at the bar.
Over 20 years age he concluded te retire
from the practice of his chosen piofcssieu
w liile yet In geed health, and he gave him
sell up sluce then te the enjoyment of a
quiet retired Hie. He purchased a farm
near the city, en which lie leund the reel ca ca
teon he desired.
lle was ene of the appiaisers npiioliited
by the government te value the land upon
w hlch the United States public building in
Harrisburg was erected.
Te Cel. Ferdney mero than any ether
gentleman are the citizens of Lancaster in
debted fur Iho completion of the water
works. Councils had authorized a Jean at
11 per cent, te iie made, but, after advertis
ing for a considerable while, it could net
be obtained at home. Finally Cel. Fordney
negotiated for the mm or $.!0,noe from the
late Nicholas Diddle, then pieshh nt oflhe
I mled Stales bank. 'I his lean wasob waseb
LiiiKit lei live per tent, and rait for thirty
years.
Fer a time he was a ueuiber of the iiim
aBBBaHaBQMBnBBaHaBwalBfEiK
-s -.w lSTOtRiMBVSjaaaB5MBaassir
LANCASTER PA., MONDAY, JULY 29, 188b.
or Lane Ce., dry goods dealers, but lately
no active business engaged Ids attention.
CeL Ferdney married the daughter or
Hen. Win. Jenklus. Their children are
Mrs. Samuel II. lteynelds, Themas 1.
Ferdney, Win. J. Fonlney and Mrs. Wil
liam If. Petter. Lawyer Wilsen Jenkins,
or Camden, New Jersey, Is a nephew, and
Hen. Hit-hard Jenkins, of Camden, a
brother of Mrs. Fordney, was prosecutor
of Camden county for many years and
Win. Jenkins, father of Mrs. Ferdney was
prosecutor In this county from 1808 te 1821.
He was married en November 1, 1S.17, and
celebrated Ids golden wedding en Novem
ber 1, 1HS.7, at which time tliore assembled
at his home all his children and grand
children and a Tew tutimate H lends. Cel.
Fordney's death Is the llrst In the family
since his marriage).
In the social llfe or Lancaster, for mere
than half n rent it ry, there has been
no mere conspicuous llgure than Cel.
Ferdney. Of handsome and Imtxislug
llgure; of pleasing but dlgnlded and
courteous bearing, with a great fund
of humor, anecdote and reminiscence,
he was the centre or a wide clr clr
cle or friends and acquaintances, lle
had keen zest wr the geed things or Ufa
and a high appreciation or .the wholesome
delights orthe dining table. He was the
warm friend of the elder Cameron, of the
HayardH, Cel. Dully, " Larry " Jereme ami
of all that choice ceiuuny of lien vtvituti
whose social gatherings are u i.iit of the
History of Eastern Pennsylvania for a
generation. With some of them he made
a Journey te the great Southwest several
years age, and at his own hearthstone and
around their beaids he was went te gather
with men whose " table talk " If recorded
would have made volumes of rich contem
porary Interest. He was the loving hus
band of a deveted wlfb ; lather and grand
father or children who roverod and fondly
kwed him, and whose tender all'octlen
seethed his declining years.
His niucral will lake place en Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A LANCASTER CUUXTIAN KILLED.
David (J. .Miller, Formerly or Celernln,
looses Ills Llfe 111 UiirrlsburK.
David O. Miller, a laliorer in Bailey'H
iron works, Harrisburg, was killed en
Saturday. He was running a buggy of lien
te the furnace, when the wheels or the
buggy breke down, and the heavy lead or
Iren loll upon the unfortunate man, killing
him Instantly. His head and tlie upper
pait of his body was crushed.
Mr. Miller whs raised In Coleraln town
ship, this county, en the lleiiihart faun
near Klrkwoed. He went into thu tinny
iieui there, and alter Iho clese or the war
came home and mart led the daughter of
Fredeilck Stlvely and moved en his rami
at Can large. Frem there he moved te
Christiana and carried en an oxleustve
business there and In Philadelphia. He
was offered u geed xsltieu In tlie Chcsa Chcsa
peake works in Harrisburg a few yeais
age, and at the time or Ids death was 0110 el
their Kiipoiinteudents. Ills remains will
be brought te New Providence, mid bulled
In the Monnenlto burying gieund at that
place te-morrow afternoon. Miller was M)
y ears or age.
Geed Hiihh Flishlng.
Bass fishing lias been better at Peach
Bettem this season than it has evor been
known. Dining the early paiteria-t week
tliore was an Immense let or line fish taken
fiem that place. One party of four (sieple
fiem Yeik caught 28.1 and a party fiem
Chosterh.idi)7. Doflbniiieyor, fromQuaiiy fremQuaiiy
vllle, caught II, seme of which weighed
35 iHiuuds. L. T. lieusel caught an elegant
let. There was 110 0110 en the liver who
did net have a line string. At tlie present present
slage or the water Peach Bettem is a geed
IMiliit, and there are plenty of geed accom
modations. List or Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list or unclaimed let
ters remaining In the postelllco at l-ancns-ter,
Pa., July 23, lhs'J :
Laities' List. Miss Sue S. Auugsl, V.
Clark, Mrs. Alice Giickler, Mis. Molley
Guise, Miss Pauline llambiight, Mis.
Abby Hanaway, Miss Mollie A. Miller,
Miss Aiinv Seanie, Miss MarySibnit,
Went' Lut.J. II. Astuudur, Chailes
Barlew. Jehn Ban. Charles Black. N. S
Hauibiight, (ieoige Hail, Gee. A. llelluit,
J. B. Swartz, II. N. llheads.
r
Summer Leisure.
Thes. B. Hewell loll last night for a
woek's vacation te Sloysville, Somerset
county.
Miss Cerdelia ltcugler, Miss Pauline
Itcngier, J. S. ltengler, Paul G. Dougherty,
Luther Fen DerHmllh, Dr. Gee. P. King,
11. A. Dubbs le.iv e 011 August 1st for Bosten,
leaving Baltimore by be.it. Some. of the
party expect te extend the tiip from Bosten
te Halifax.
Hugh It. Fulton, evp, Is back after a
tliree weeks' outing, during which lie v li
lted Seuth west Vliglula 011 a business tiip,
took in the Natural Bridge and Ihoelil bat-tle-flclds
and fortifications around Petcis
burg.'iud Illchmend.
Tlie lmcaster Plscitei l.d and Itocreatlen
club returned 011 Saturday from their
week's encaiiquiicnt at Shclbley's weeds.
They report having had 11 splendid time.
Miss Helen Ledurmau and her cousin,
Miss Susan Tech, who has toen spending
seme time with her, left at 110011 te-day, en
a triii te Inig Branch nud New Yerk.
J. J. Uhler, or North Duke street, Is
sending seme time with ids uncio.Geeigo
W. Heusel, nt Qiiauyvllle.
Mrs. Merris Zeek and daughter Kul.'t
left en Saturday ter Asbury Park.
J. II. Yeung nud wire, or this city, ure
the guests el Uriah D. Dlcbler, shoe dealer,
or Harrisburg.
uel Fer I-arcciiy us Itallett.
Hiram K. Miller, or liist Pcleraburg,
has beeu ceiuplalneil against before Alder
man HalbachbyMary Deckcrt, for larceny
as bailee. She alleges that she gave te
Mlllera pioinlssery nole for $150 for safe
keeping, and that he new refuses te give it
back. Ball was entitled ler a hearing 011
August 5th, nt 11 o'clock.
Baud Kcntlvnls.
.The New Helland band held a festival
In Styei's orchard, INew Helland, 011 .Satur
day, whicli was largely attended. The
Terre Hill and Bewm.iusvillei hands were
present and addodte tlie attractions of the
festival.
There was a festival at Bcartewn, for tlie
benefit of the Chiiichtewu baiid,aud it was
also largely attended.
A lllu licnlc.
Tlie ejicuiiig picnic of the season took
place enSaturday evening In Fritz's grove,
Quarryville. Although Iho day was a bad
one the livening huh fair nnd the cieud
was the largest ever seen at a pit uii in the
1iiwiii End. i'hiigioiiiidsluvubecu'iiewlv
llttisl up and an elegant and Mriiianeiit
iilatlerm erected. Thu soceud picnic will
be held en Saturday ovenlng, August leth.
hliet llcr Husband.
L. D. Diuiick, a livery stable keeper and
the seu of a wealthy citizen of Itecl; Island,
HI., was caught in a disreputable house
thoie by his wife at a late hour Satuiday
night, and in a tussle that onsued between
man and wire Dlmick was shot through
the taxly and lies in a critical condition.
Mrs. Dlmick was arrested. ,She says she
meant te sheet 0110 el' Iho wemi 11, anil her
husband lutrrlered and 1J10 .ucidi uially
shot him, DiiiiicI: couelMjiatenl thiaMery,
while the women el the house ssy the de
liberately shot her huvbaml.
ItetdJigm
RAIN INTERFERE
BUT THE CAMPMEfiTISGS AT LAMISYILLE
ANB L1TITZ ARE WELL ATTE3DKII. .
Three Thousand Persen nt tlie Fermer
nil Twe Thousand nt tlie Latter,
Features of the Services.
Laniiihvii.i.1:, July 29. Tlie pregramme
ler Yeung People's Day (Saturday), was
canled out in mil. The taliornacle was
crowded for the afternoon service. Dcshlu
the essays, recitations nnd addresses the
audience was treated te seme cholce vocal
music. Prof. S. B. Ellonlwrger, C. A.
Elleuborger, Miss Manila and Mr. Can oil
Kluter, all or Harrisburg, fei med a quar quar
tette who rendered seme line music. Miss
May Heward and Miss Hattle Vnche ren
dered several very eujnyahle soles. Tlie
exercises of tlie afternoon were elosel
by an address titling the occasion I y Pre
siding Elder Crouch. At "o'clock a reef p
tlnn was held In the tabernacle. Singing
and addresses by Hevs. lleadsand Themas
whs the pregramme ebserved en this ocea ecea ocea
s'en. The children's lessen nt 1:.10 taught by
Itev. lteads was a seclaI feature of the
Saturday afternoon's oxeretscH. The sub
ject was te have been " The Itese and
Lily," but the cloudy condition or the
skies forming a ravorable circumstance
Mr. lteads decided le substitute In its
place a " Candle Sermon. " The labor laber labor
naclewas madeas daik bs piacllcable and
with JJghled candles the sornien was
taught. One large candle was used le rep
resent the Hely Spirit whlle ftntr smaller
enes, 0110 or each, red. yellow, black mid
white, represented the principal races or
the world. The large candle was placed
in the contre or the olhers te show hew all
could Iio Illuminated from tlie same
source. A Sunday school class, a ramlly
and a young ceuple were also represented
by candles. Prayer was oflered by Mrs.
Dungati, wire or the Itev. Dungan, or
Marietta.
Mrs. Wheeler led the conseciation ineot ineet
ing at il o'clock.
Whim the time rnr the evening sermon
came the tabernacle was cinwdisl te the
deer, while many ethers either crowded
around the outslde of the deer or worn
compelled te An ego hearing the service.
Tlie sermon was dollvercd by tint Itev.
Charles lteads.
NtiMiAY's ritecimniMis.
Sunday morning daw nod with n clouded
sky, whlle a lieavy mist hung ever the
cirlli. The reads hud boceiun quite muddy
from Iho rahiel' the previous day and the
outlook for a large alttmdaiice at the camp
was net very premising. Hewever, from
the time the first tialn arrived the people
lieg.ni te gather te the grounds, and thn
weeds took en an animated sccne. On
toward neon Iho skies cleared soinewhat
and the outlook became soinewhat belter,
teams came pouring in from the surioiind surieiind
Ing country, the trains were all heavily
ladoned vvilh passengers, and thu grounds
began te 1111 until at 3 o'clock therq must
have been fully threo thousand people hore.
The mernlilg services wcre held In the
tabornaeie, but this was se crowded that it
was decided te try le held the remaining
serviccs lu the ejien air. Accordingly,
when the hour for children's meellnir
nrilved, that service was held in Iho audi
torium en thn outside, but again the clouds
began te gather and before the lessen was
ever a shower of rain foil that dreve tlie
audience te seek cover as best they could.
These who had lents and letlages ran te
them, andacottage or a tent wilhadnreu
or mere people crowded Inte It was no un
common sight. Others who had Just
diepped In ler the day sought the sholter
el' the public! tents or the tabernacle, where
at 3 o'clock the sermon of the afternoon
waspreached.
Tlie usual dovellonal service was held at
0 11. 111. and at 8 a. in. yesterday. Mr.
Geergo Brubaker, or Wllllamspert, led the
prayer meeting, which was largely
iitlended, but at 10 o'clock tlie llrst sermon
olllie day was ilellvcicd. E. G. lteed, 1).
D., president of Dickinsen college, preached
Ihosermen. lle mid before begi lining te
preach that he had net bccn.w till for some
time past nud was net in a condition te
preach that morning. Hewever he had
been invited te preach hore and In
tended te de tlie licst he could. He seiected
as his text, Acts 20, 19: " WhoreitiKm
eh I KlngAgrlppa, 1 wiih net disobedient
le the heavenly vision," Paul's only fault
was that heJiad persisted In persecuting
the early Chiistlans after Christ had been
crucilied. He was stricken when en his
way te Damascus and tliore saw 11 vision
which had converted htm. After Unit he
went about preaching the gospel and doing
go si until be was arrested nud hurled Inte
prison. Ftistus, anxious te relieve himself
Irein the resiHiiiHlbillly of ceiidemiilm: a
Iteiiiau, had sent him le Agripjia, tlie gov gev gov
oreor, te be tiled by him,
lleru also Iio might have refused te open
his lips te make u defense, for it was Iho
privilege ei the Itemau te apjMial te Cuisar,
but here was lhoeiK)rluiillyhohad sought
te declare Christ. Iio declared his conver
sion by the vision, that he had net been
disobedient te the call of heaven, and
wished that Agripp.i might be like him
"extept these chains." He felt that Ged
Inula weiklurhiiii te de mid he asked :
"Lrd, what wilt thou hue me tode?"
Thern is no better question any Chiistlaii
inn ask. Ged Is In earnest. He never
tillles. lle wants iiicu te work. Paul
always winded te knew what thu
line or duty was and he did It.
Paul hewever was net the only man who
had been changed by .1 vision. Many an
other has had a revelation. Mauyspliils
may net soe until Ged touches these
spirits. President Garfield oike told a
gentleman that he had a vision that
changed him wheu he was llyeaiseld.
The great President Iteliii, or Vishuell
college, had a vision. Tlie prophet Jacob
had a vision that changed Ills life and se
also had Jehn Buiiyan. The premise of
Gist is that young moil should hce visions
and old men should dream dreams.
Dr. Vernen read the morning lessen
Irem the Mb chapter of Acts.
An overflow meeting consisting of sing
ing, praying and lecitlug fixperioiiLes, was
conducted in thu auditeiium, during the
mernlilg Kcrmen, by the Hevs. Heeds and
Themas.
Itev. lteads, assisted by Itev. Crouch,
taught the children's lessen In tlie after
neon. They used a sword and cress illu
minated with Blble lexts, and a sling te
leach the lessen. Miss Dungan, a young
daughtorerthn Itev. Dungan, of Mailelta,
s.iug a mho. inn aiituiiaiice was very
large, lllliug very neatly all the scats about
the auditeiiiiiu.
'Iho Sunday afternoon's sermon was
prcuiied by the Itev. Geerge A. Gaul, of
Columbia. Ills text was 1 Ceiiuthiaus, 1
chapter, 22, '2:1 and 21 v erses. Tills sermon
was delivered In Mr. Gaul's usual kIIim live
maimer. His sermon descrhed the church
of the days of the text and the llfe of
Paul.
During tills service Miss Hattle Vache
sang a sole.
The usual "holiness" luce ling was liuld
by M ra. Whit ler at li ha k.
i he set 111011 of Iho evening was tloliveicd
by the Ittv. E. J. Grey, pit jideut of Wil
liam ifsirt Dickinsen seminary. His lopie
vd " The Iteality of this Life.'' Matetul
substances llliistratolireiu Its lowest forms
whlle Oed represents the highest Hjiecics or
life. It Is linjiosslble for us te have fellow
ship with anything w e de net understand.
Se we must strive te get 11 knowledge or it.
There is an Idea or Ged in every human
soul, no matter hew low It may be, but
Iherotsne fellowship with Itlm until tlie
soul undei stands Him, Air all must
have a kuowlcdge of I llm te fully appre
ciate Him. There Is in all mini 11 latent
faculty for reaihtlng Ged as he Is, but the
faculty must be qulckencd. In this
change hi developing tliore will be no
change in Ged, but only a change in the
man. It U as the young boy v he leeks up
and ga?esat the stars, lle gets elder and
studies the stars and learns the laws that
gev 01 11 and rule theiu. There has been 10
change In the stars, but the mind bocemos
better trained. Se In holding communica
tion Willi Ged, we must llrst learn le knew
Him.
The weather te-day Is all that can Iio do de
strcd for caiupiueetlng, but tlie exillemei.t
of yesterday lias had Ilsellect, and le-dry
11 reaction seems te have set lu. Evoiy Eveiy Evoiy
bedy.ovcn Presiding Elder Crouch, who
Ualways earnestly at work. Is tired. The
regular early morning service was held
and nt 0:30 llev. Sheesinllh, or Mount
Jey, helditlie prayer meeting lu the audi audi
lerluiu. Itev. 11. S. De Bew, or Philadel
phia, arrives! this morning and at 10 o'clock
preached tlie morning sermon. His
text was St. Jehn, I, i. He dwelt
upon the closeness or Ged and Ills
meivy. Christ had net only told us what
tode, bill lle hadcoiue te us and set us an
example hew te de.
The Women's Foreign Mission holds its
anniversary this afternoon.
There were tliree (oullenis en Sunday
ovenlng, two or whom were converted.
Tlie silver ollerlugnt the gates 011 Sun
day amounted te about $100.
THE L1TITZ CAMP.
Twe Thousand Attend tlie Services
There 011 Sunday.
Lititz, .Inly 20. Sunday morning was
again obscured by a heavy fog whicli
turned at Intervals Inte a drizzling rain, se
that umbrellas were constantly being
raised and lowered. But the crowd In
creased In splte or the weather, and It Is
estimated that thore w ere about 2,000 loo leo loe
plo present lu thn afternoon. The Sunday
school exutcises were held at Ha. in. and
conducted by the ltuv. J. It. Esuuweln.
The altar and organ were decorated with
flewms. The Interval iK'twren Sunday
school and preaching was taken up with 11
prayer meeting conducted by ltuv. A. W.
Warfel. Many testified for Jesus lu tills
meeting, By this time a crowd had
collected, and being soinewhat noisy,
had le be called te order before
the preaching began. The sermon was
preached by Iho ltuv. It. J. Smeyer, P. E.,
In German, from the text: "The Ged (hat
aiiswnreth by llre let him be Ood,e I Kings
IS, 21. All men, he said, are worshipers
by nature. But all men de net wmshlp
the true Ged. The most enlightened defy
their own appetites and passions. Service
may be divided into two classes. 1, ma
terialistic; 2, spiritual. A French luildel
prophesied that the .chinch of the future
would consist wholly of either ene or the
ethor He thou proceeded toglve a very
grapie description orthe stale or Israel In
Ahah's day, or the man Elijah seut by
Oed te punish Israel, irthe Baal worship
an I the ultimate victory orthe true Ged,
making a direct and striking application or
each lessen 11s he went along. By the time
he concluded thu audience was wound up te
such a pitch or excitement that qnlle u mini
bur began te shout and jump. Itev. A. W.
Warfel made seme remaiks, and Itev,
WnrinkOHseI led the concluding mayor.
The prayer meeting at 1:30 p.m. was con
ducted by Itev. J. U. lteyer. OvorlOOtes-
tllled for Christ. Tlie Itev. liailzler, D. I).,
who had been ex peeled, being 111 nnd tin-
jihle te come, Itev. A. W. Wurlcl, erLltitz,
"preached thu afternoon's sermon, lie
chose the text: "But Ged forbid that I
should glory ,'save In thociessur our 1-eid
Jesus Christ, by whom the world Is cruel cruel
Hed unto me, and I unto the world," Gala
thins (I, II. He lliun showed in nvcry nble
manner what people usually glory In,
what thu Jews gloried in, what Paul glo
ried In, nnd what oveiybody should glory
lu. In thu middle of thn sermon 11 shower
ciiine up and there was a pieuipt scatter
ing of Iho crowd. It did net last long,
hewever, mid as tint people nime back
seen Iho sermon was finished with
out any nppa rent less from Iho Interruption.
An Impiumplu choir sang seme selections
borero tin) afternoon's nud evening's ser
vices lu an excellent' m.tmrer. The quar
tette In which Miss Elizabeth KeinKir
figured dcsciveH especial mention. The
eveulng prayer meeting was again also a
kind of experience meeting, llnv. C. 11.
Warmkessel preached thu sermon. His
text was: " Beheld, he pruyeth," Acts 0,
11. He desciibed Paul's cii.mge or heart
inn vivid maimer, and inade a strong lip
ped te the unconverted, A little girl was
lest In Hut tivcn!iig,hulwu.'isoen restored te
her parents. Some eight omnibuses were
running all day nud Iho weeds outslde the
limits or thu cnmpgieuud wcre lull el
vchltles. Although It was very sultry uud
rained a little uccanleunlly, the wc.itherilld
net 1 cully liicommedo the peeple te any
extent.
llllgliVi llloedy Werk.
Charles Bllgh, tlie negre hostler v Iio en
Saliirday night confessed tothe brutal kill
ing efhis emiileyer, Dr. A. E. Jeiicm, spent
Sunday In thu 'jail at Cincinnati. In his
confession he told hew Dr. Jenes had
scolded him for failing te piejsuly attend
te his work, and had stauck him with n
stick. Awaiting his opportunity the mur
derer lolled the doctor with a club, and
while his victim was still breathing he
pit lied up Iho issly, wrapped It In a horse
blanket uud cirried it te Cypress street nud
Francis lane, where he threw II lu a sewer.
The fMilice traced tlie body by thu bloody
trail that maiktsl Ihoieutoof thomuiderer
and his ghastly burden.
Gave Bends for i'lielr Appearance.
Ci.ncinnati, July 20. The cases of tlie
saloon-keepers who were arrested for vio
lating the Owen law yesterday, wcre called
In the, police court te-day and bends were
given for their appearance for trial. Most
of them were net sul for any sHii.il dale.
In the case of Wurtliugernml ene or two
ethers, who have been specially delimit in
their conduct, tin early trial will be given.
The saloon-keepers' mass meeting which
resolved hr defy the law yesterday, ale
resolved that theso who should bu arrested
should meet this morning and maich te
tlie pelh'O court with miihlc. That resolu
tion Wici net carried out. The men went
te court w itheut precession or music.
A Ctmleruiicu New lleldliig.
Ni.w Yiiiik, July 20.- Shortly after ene
e'lhsic te-day the leumilttees of the
printers' chapels of the U'eilit, 7'tmcjt, .S'iim,
and Mnil',itiul flri'icxx, liiel lu council witii
thn managers of Hiemi 'tapers and sub
miltexl thu resolutions adopted by tlie com
mittees at their session yesterday. Tlie
result or the conferenco will net be made
known until late this uftorueou.
Hank Ofllcers Elected.
A. Llncin Meycr, of Slnisburg, wns
te-day clotted (laying. teller or liie Cones Cenes
toga National bank, te succeed l'h'ice
la?sliei', resigiied, nud Hiram itoue, ii'ics
scugtr, in Ihopl.ue of Jeliii A. CI irk, to te to
slgiied. The new men w ill J 011 duty 011
August lit.
JS&
PJUICE TWO CENT!
LIFE AND PROPERTY LO
EIGHT PERSON CRUSHED TO BE ATM
DWELLING IN INIfAGO.
Mi
m
rire, water, AVInd and Hall I
Over a Millien Dollars' Werth
Proiierty lu thn Lake City.
Ciiitxvtie, JuJyiS). The storm of I
day night was even mero severn than I
lieen stipjMisetl. Tlie unpienslcnlcd 1
fall, high wind ami litcemsnul lluhts
caused a less trproerty that Is dlftlcut
estimate. All kinds or property suffer
goods lu cellars nml lmscnients, unflnis
1...II.II.. I .1 ..l ra..
Lmuuuigs mm cincitiiigs. iliere werVil
alarms of tire many from lightning
most irem the destruction oflhe Insula
orthe olectrle light wires. jg
hire, water, wind and hall cemblt
caused a less probably lu excess of '1
million dollars and possibly as much nip
1 me fact was made clear by thn sterm:
sewers of Chicago were unequal te the 1
or carrying oft the wnler Hint fell. Tu1
suit or the storm will probably be an 1
11011 01 1110 matter looking towards
Impravcuieiit lu the drainage facilities
iienvy nuirin 111 xcniicsnee. '
Mumi'iiis, Tenn., July 20 A heavy 1
and rain slerin struck the city about (
e clock yesteiday afternoon, nud colitis
until a Inte' hour last night. Ne dan
was dene lu the inniiedliite viclnltyH
.viempuis, nut the Western Union wir
with the exception of two te Little 1
are all down, and It Is supposed that I
storm was much mero sovere lu the 1
rounding country.
Damaged by Wind, Hall and Ita!j
FiNiuuv, Ohie, July 20. A tremen
storm or wind, hall anil rnln swept
mis city last evening, mewing down rei
trees, outhouses and unfinished bulldli
and doing a great deal or damage of 1
oral character. The wind was terrIRe I
the rainfall tremendous, while hall M lad
as hickory nuts roll. It was the meat'
structlve storm orthe year, and the ieMl
propeuy is iiKeiy 10 no very great.
s
The Government's Victory. u
PAiiis.July 20. Noen The returns!
elections for councillers general have I
received from 813 cantons. In these 1
tens-ills; llepubllcau candidates, 215 CeH
vatlvesaiid 11 Beulnnglnts were elected. J
H'J cantons n second ballet will lie 1
sary. The government Is Jubilant everl
returns.
3 p. 111. The results are new known!
1,200 cantons. Gen. Betilauger has
elected in only 12. The Conservatives I
gained twenty seals. Mr. Wilsen, son-1
law or ox-rresiticiu urevy, ami jm.
Herlsse, the well known Beulanglst, :
unicaieti. --,,
Tlie Beulanglsts are depressed by the 1
suit orthe elections. They eXected
carry one hundred cantons. The
iHirusuj iiiive guiuuii liueeii scuis. .,a
HnrrlMen te Nnlt Commtnleiii. 'J
Di:i:n Paiik, Md., July 'JO. Alt
Gouernl Miller had a confereiice this 1
lug with the president ever the par
eases, nud then took the train for Wahl
ten. Secretary Wlndem remained ev
and may stay till the inlddle of the wc
Prlvate Secretary llalferd saya no appela
meiits are likely te be iniule new at
Park. Thu presidential family are
pled chiefly with prefaratleiw for lhf 1
Harber visit, for which place they; '
leave hore en August Oth.
They Pleaded Net Guilty.
Cllli'Ane, July 29. The five men ,
eused of complicity In Iho murder of.
Cieiilu Ceuglitlii, Bcggs, Wetslr
Kuiir.e uud O'SullI vim, were nmilgned I
Judge Jlorteu'H court this morning,
pleaded net guilty. In the cases of lie
Cetighlln, Wishirull'aiid Kuiirn a me
te quash the Indictments whs made
entered. O'Sulllvan's attorneya liid
motion for a change of voiiue trout Jud
Horteu's court. -t
3
m 1
l'isilmlily Fatuity Wounded.
CtticAtie, July 20. Police Ofllecr Ry
vester li. Flsli was shut III the heail at '.
o'clock this morning and will prehab
die. Ills suppesesl he was shot white 1
tempting te arrest a burglar. Auetnari
fleer, uttracted by the sheeting, ran pe I
iMit whero he found Ush lying unc
scleus. lle was removed te the hesiHtj
Thteoer four arrests have been uiadeaa
It is lielluved the man who did the alto
ing is lu custody.
Te Jail Fer Four Months.
Duiiun, July 20. Dr, Tanner, M. P., I
Cerk, was sentences t te-day utTlpperar
te ene mouth's imprisonment for assault
lug Police In hi iccter Stephens, in May I
When judgment was pronounced hecrh
out In the deck : " I defy you ; the mufl
tr.iey are .the real criminals." Fer th
outbreak tliree mouths wus added te MmS
sentonce.
An let) IIoiihe Itebbetl.
Salunea, July 20 Jehn KepnerllnKv"!
proprietor or the Uiudlsville hotel, had.;
made ample preparation for the accomme
datien of visitors te cainpmeelingeu Hiih-j
day. He was surprised when he entere4'j
the ice house en Sunday morning te nml';
nil the meat, butter, tripe, Ac, gene. It ls"'9
supjiesed the roliliery was committed by i
ft.lllg Ul UUlllf1 )IIU (IHlt UVUll 111 111B
vicinity for some time.
Dentil ofuXettst Man.
Fahminuten, Maiue, July 20. Daniel M
iteciiy tiieu tins iiieimng, agen 10. iieuaa (Q
been 11 noted civil engineer and bridge
builder. He built the llrst steam Heur '
mill in St. Leuis and various large Heur
and quart.mllls lu New Moxlce.Califurnla
and ethor Western slates, besides a lrg
number of bridges.
Bucke Will lle Extradited.
Wi.VMrye, Man., July 20. A decision
will lie given en the application for a writ
nf t.al...iia .uirlbllH til tflA TtllrlfCt I flkA it Si
U. J(...v.. ..m ... ...m ... .vn. -3 1
morrow. It is cenciuueci even py te
prisoner's counsel tuai 1110 enier ler extra- h
tlllien win no given. $
' , .... td
1 wu i.oiiiiiiissiens 111 ncHHleu, .,
IlAitittsiiuii(i,July'20. Tw e commissions i
are lu Harrisburg te-day. One is lalxulngtj
with tne question or iiimiuisiiingthe num
ber of soldiers' orphans schools and thaQ
ethor Is ducusHliig urmugomeuts for dedi-''
eating uinmnucnlH at Gettysburg in Sejv
icmucr. nicy wnt get uevv n te bustua
tills allorneou. 1
A lttxjiilMUIen for Ftiiiter Ilettla.
llAitmsHi'uti, July 20. Governer Beava
has issued a requisition for Win. II. Ileut
who hi wauled at Lowislewn, MIHMi
county, ler Turgery. He has been arreMM
at Dubuque, Iowa.
V;
.. . ..... t.i.
Co.nceup, N. II., July 20,-Heu. E. llk
.ti i:K-Mitiaier jrviiitc. it
ltelllus. e.x-Unlteil States senator, who la;
ill at the Use. of Sheals, has hadanethar'.
relapse. Hels unconscious and U falliaapj
IHirc-epuuiy.
. 1
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WKATHKU FOIHCCASTS.
I WAs.itiHcn).v, V. a, July 3, 3,
b'hewcru, cooler, fcetithmly wlutl.".
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