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VOLUME
XXV
NO. 293.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1889.
P1UCE TWO CENTS
W -3"TJ s ' (
lkS W 14 FilW fJ,U 1
DEATH OF GEORGE YOUTZ.
IE DIES AT ILS RMEMIR LEBANON AFTER
. ABOUT A MONTH'S ILLNESS.
The Kxtcnslve Speedwell Stock Karma
Under Ills Management Many Yearn.
'Well Known In This County.
Geerge Yeutz, 'formerly n well known
citizen efLancister county, died at bis home
near Lebanon en Tuesday nfU'i an illness
w hlch lias lasted since June. The family
of the deceased are or German descent.
Ills grandfather, Peter Yetitz, emigrated
from the old country 10011 after his marriage
and settled in Lebanon county, where
Jacob, father of Geerge, was born. Jacob
km a carpenter, which trade hd followed
for many years In Iebancn oeunty where
he jp.'nt the greater part of bis life. He
dleu In llurrisburg In IS79.
The subject or this sketch was bem In
Lebanon county, March 10th, 1820. His
youth was spent -011 the Celeman estate,
then the property of lMrd Celeman. He
begun labor en the estate when n mere lnc'i
He there acquired the qualities of Industry
w itch made him a successful man. After
working many years en the estate 'he
rcnted a farm at Cornwall where he also
engaged as n teamster for the fur
nace at that place. He was u man
of such ability thatln lHOuhe was appointed
superintendent of the Speedwell stock
farms owned by the Celeman estate. He
held this responsible position up te two
years age and tilled It with great credit te
hlinselt undte the satisfaction of his em
ployers. Under his management the rais
ing of blooded horses and choices stock w as
made a specialty. The reputation of the
hcrses became known all ever the country
and Mr. Yeutz had an extensive acquain
tanceship throughout the United States
with horsemeu and ethers. After his re
tirement from the management of the
Speedwell farms he moved te Lebanon
county, here he has since lived privately.
In 1848 Mr. Yeutz was married te Bar
bara Longneeker, of this county, who elljd,
and he married again sevcn.1 year age.
He lest several children by death, among
them being two dauKbfcaaV who attindel
St. Antheny's, ajliWr-iiVirt- Linden Hall
ecnilniry attitHz, .and were talented
yeuq..; ladles. He-feiives three sons. Mr.
YeuU was educateM in the Catholic faith
and was always a devout bollever In that
creed. In politico he was a strong Donie-
wl.. 1 or maiivveurs he renrosentcnl the
tewnshlpMpf lizabcth ItjPfte county com
mittee. He' was 11 delegate at dlffctcnt
times te the county conventions of his
party mid in ISbO was 0110 of the represen
tatives from the upper district te the state
convention. Mr. Yeutz had it large ac
quaintance in this city where he was almost
as well known as in his own neighbor
hood. He was an upright, houerablo man,
a kind and loving husband and father and
whs lespeetcd by all who knew him.
The funeral will take place en Saturday
at 9 o'clock. Scrvk.cs w HI be held at St.
Mary's church, Lebanon, and the inter
ment wlil be made at St. Mary's cemetcry.
NO SPECIAL ELECTION.
The Successor te the Lnte Senater Steh
inan te Be Chesen Next Yeur.
Lieutenant Governer Dovies went te
Philadelphia en Tuesday, carrying in his
Inslde pocket the wrltautherlziiig the elec
tion of a successor te Senater Cooper, in
IJelawaie county, at the general election In
November next. Governer Duvies placed
the writ in the hands of Reigeant-at-Arms
James franklin, who will go te Media to
day te serve the paper upon the shcrlll.
During the day the lieutenant governor
dropped In en Collocter Cooper at the
custom heuhO and informed the latter that
he had made up his mind net te Issue any
'writ for the election of a senator In Lancas
ter county te succeed the late Senater Stoh Steh
inan. The explanation of this was that in
Dcluwure count' all four candidates ter
senator hud united in lequesting the issu
ing of the writ. They had goue Inte the
tight thinking the election would beheld
in November, and they wcre unanimous
in the opinion that it would be the best te
have the row settled this fall. As theie had
been no special request made tohavoSciia tehavoSciia tohaveSciia
torSteliiiian's successer elected this tall In
Lancister county the lieutenant governor
thought It just as well te postenc the elec
tion until next year.
The conclusion of the lieutenanl governor
as te the Stehman vacancy was reached
alter consulting sonie of 1I10 pieuiinctit
jielitlclans et the district and the avowed
friends In this city of Senater Cumeien, he
being interested in naming a successor te
Senater Stehman.
It was net deemed aih Isable te get up a
contest this year for w hat would be 1111
empty honor unless a special session of the
Legislatuiu is te be called, which Is net
probable.
The friends of Cameren want a senator
nominated next year when the contest for
the best county efllces w 111 bring out a full
vote. With the combinations te be 111. d)
they de net fear the result.
'Hie Huse Hull Scores.
TI10 cliumnlenshin iramcs of yesterday
that w cie net stepped by rain, resulted as
follews: Bosten 13, Philadelphia 0 ; New .
Yeik 5, Washington 1; iiiiiioiiupeus e,
Cleveland 1 ; Chu.igeS, I'ltthbuig 1 : Ual Ual Ual
tlniore ft, Kansas City, 2 ; Columbus I,
Cincinnati 3 ; Haiiisburg 2, llarlcten 0.
Ulcaseu, or Philadelphia, was hit hard
in Bosten yesterday, while the Quukcix
could de little w ith ltiulbourue.
The wife et Eddle Cutlibort,.the mana
ger, died in Pliilodelphle yesterday,
Mc-Tonieny Is itcaln the first ba
latter of
the Ci lumbus.
"Chick" llotleld has alieady doue line
w erk for Hochcister.
"Huck" Kwing was compelled te leave
the Held In Washington, I'liday, by the
utimiic, te whom he used foul 1 uigiiuge.
That was 11 queer game of base ball in
Washington vosteiday; uoltlier the home
club nor the New Yerk had a single erier.
Each made six hits which only yielded
New Yerk 0110 run and their opponents
five.
Helland, new playing short step for IJal IJal
timere, is the s.11110 man who was en the
Lancaster In 18s 1.
There Is an excellent ball ground at Fen
1 vn park, and the owner of It Intends im im
pYev ing it greatly in the neat fuliiic. The
Lebanon (inivs wcre te hae played there
this afternoon with the I'nttstnwii club
but rain, no doubt, pieented it. Ureal
crowds will go out te the grounds from
Lebanon and the managers of the clubs
will be able te make money en the excur
sion tickets sold.
LIulituliiKHtrlkcNiiTclfKi-uliliTuwcr.
During the storm of rstcnlay afternoon
the lightning struck into the tower of the
Pennsylvania railiead lower t l-e.un.m
Plate. All the wires leading in were
burned oil', as was soine of the weed work,
but that was the only damage done. Jeseph
Breun, the operator, was net injured 1101
was he ulfccted by the stroke. A line
man was bent from Laucasicr en Day Ex
press te make the repairs, and the line was
hoeu In geed working order again.
Ailjustlin; ( lit l.(si..s.
Ficdcrick Hecfcl, the builder and con
tractor, and D. It. Miller, who Is In the
same business at Harrlsburg, have been
appointed te assess the damages sustained
by A. C. Kepler, by the lire In his store 011
Sunday. They are busy at work te-day.
The adjusters who will fix the lossel
JUiHy Biethers & Haub are also at work.
A CITY SWALLOWED UP,
Many Lives Lest In nn Earthquake In
fapnu A Town ef45,UOU
People Destroyed.
A dispatch received en Tuesday from
Nagasaki states that a dreadful earth
quake has occurred In the western
portion of the Island of Kiou-Sleu. The
town of Kumamoto was destroyed. A
great number of pcople jterlslied. A vast
amount of property was also destroyed.
Klou-Sleu Is the largest of the Joitaneso
group of Islands, has au area of 1B.83H
square miles about one-thlrd the nlze of
Pennsylvania, and Its population was esti
mated at 0,000.000. Kumamoto. w hlch has
been destroyed by the earthquake, Is a city
of 45,000 Inhabitants.
The record of all the earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions the two phenomena al
most invariably accompany each ether
that have visited the Japanese empire has
been kept with remarkable regularity
and exactness for mero than 2.000 years.
Tim first catthqiiake in the record oecurrcxUJ
ill uiu y uwr je j). Vy, mivii, ih.xviuiii iu mu
account preserved, "the earth In the prov
ince of O-ini sank down, and In 0110 night
was changed into a lake. During the same
night," continues the chronicle, "Fujiyama
was upheaved." Fujiyama Is a volcano
17,000 tect high.
in the com se of fifteen centuries the re ro re
cerd includes 151 destructive earthquakes.
The rocerdod average Is one great earth
quake every ten years, but the nineteenth
century gives 0110 every live years. Among
the most destructive of these disasters w ere
the following : In the year 1510 there were
continuous shocks lasting seventy-live
days; In 1MC tlicre was a sovcre shock,
during which a temple was destroyed; in
1T0J, "the earth shook for 200 days In
Kuaute, or the eight Eastern provinces;"
and in 1707 Osaka was destroyed by an
earthquake, accompanied by terrific erup
tion of Fujtyumti. The famous mountain
continued ill a state of activity for two
months. Eye witnesses, who have left ac
counts of this appalling event, describe the
fields, houses and temples as being com
pletely covered with ashes. Of the num
ber et lives lest no complete account could
be taken, the less of life in Osaka alene
reaching 'JO,991, according te the record.
In 1751 there was recorded a less of 10,
000 lives at Takata by an earthquake, and
ever a century later, In 1851 occurred prob
ably the most destructive disturbances In
the -whele list. The city of Teklo, then
knew n as Yedde, fell a victim te this great
convulsion of nature, which was followed
by scenes of disaster and death which
can nevcr be forgotten. Over 15,000 houses
wcre overturnod, and conflagrations,
se easily started there and se hard
te overcome, originated in various
parts of the city. It is very difllcult
te ascertain with any degree of accuracy
the less of life en that occasion, as no etn-,
cial records wcre kept. It has, no doubt,
been grossly overestimated in seme ac
counts, having been put as high as 200,000
lives. On February 12, 18S0, there was a
severe shock at Teklo and Yokohama, In
which considerable property was destroyed
bu no lives wero lest. A se ere shock
was experienced in the same cities en Octo Octe Octo
ber ir, 18I, but the damage thou doue was
comparatively light, ' , '
The volcano of Randal-san, 10e mlles
north of Teklo, which had been Inactive
for evor 1,000 years, broke forth with great
ioleuce en July 15, 1888, and overwhelmed
a region within a radius of llve miles. At
least COO men, women and children were
killed. Some wero smothered by the
dcluga of boiling mud, which, in falling,
covered the ground te the depth of from
six te twenty feet. Some were crushed by
the shower of rocks. Others wero burned
te death by the red-het cinders. The peak
of the liaiidai-san was blown off ami two
new craters wero formed. There were
severe carthquake convulsions in the
neighboring rcgipn, for a bank 400 feet
high was threw 11 up right across the bed
of a river, effectually damming It, and sub
jecting a laige area te submergence for a
time.
MISSIONAHILS IN ALASKA.
News of the Meruvluiis Who Are TryliiB
te Convert the Aleuts.
utlilclicm DlnpnUli teriilludelnlila l'res.
Te-day letters, la San Francisce, reached
iletlilehem f 10111 the Moravian missionaries
at Carmel, Alaska, llev. Jehn II. Schecrt,
of Wisconsin, had reached Carmel en
June 5 and found the missionaries In
charge, llev. frank Wolff and family and
Misslluber, of Lltit?, Pa., well and In
geed spirits. The wife of llishep II. T.
liacliiimn, of Iletlilehem, who nobly volun
teered her bervii.es for 0110 year te give aid
and comfort te the invalid missionary, the
wife of Itcv. Jehn 11. Killbuck, at the
Pioneer Moravian mission station at
Itethel, with her son Jehn and Miss Dct
tcrcr, of Iletlilehem, had started en her
journey fiuiu Carmcl te the latter station.
Dining the winter two mails had been
received Irem llethel, making luquiiy Ter
Itcv. Jehn II. Killbuck, who had net re
turned from his visit te Carmel. Ills long
absonce caused much distress audsutlcrlng
te Mrs. Killbuck and family. Thehusband
had been glcn upas lest. Mr. Llnd, fur
trader for the Alaska Commercial com
pany, had erganli-cd 11 relief party which,
wan inniseii at tne neau, was aueiu start
ing out In search of the missing missionary
when the latter arrived, after being en the
journey seveiity-lhree days, during which
he experienced many trials and dimcultlcs
In that rigid climate.
It is reared that Mrs. Killbuck's failing
health will oblige her letiicmcnt from the
mission. TI10 mlssteuaticsanu llicir fami
lies at both stations new number thirteen
souls.
ittiuriil or llev. MultliliiH iirluxcr.
Matthias Urlnscr, the aged bishop and
feuudcr of Zlen's clmichfbcttcr known as
Urlnscr church) was inore widely known
than any ether man In the southern part of
Dauphin county. Notwithstanding the
threatening weather the people from far
and near assembled at an carVy hour en
Tuesday morning, at the Inte home of Hev.
rtrliiser, te pay the last tribute or respect,
Having always been opposed te jKmp and
show his body was placed 111 a plain but
neal w altiut celli 11. The servii.es w ere held
at the church at Hillsdale, but the building
was tee small te nccommedato the pcople
w ith ev en standing loom.
llisiiep White, et Lebanon county, dellv -01
ed an excellent senium in Ueriuan from
1 1 Timethy, A : 7-8, fellow ed by Itcv. Jeseph
Xissley, from Dauphin county, in the
English language. Many ministers from
ether denominations were in attendance.
Atler services bis body was interred in the
family graveyard en the homestead farm.
Merchants Held a Picnic.
The second annual picnic of the Itctall
Merchants' association of Octoraro was held
en Tuesday In Townsend's grove, at
Smyrna, Dart township. Owing te the
threatening weather the pcople did 110
begin te gather until alter 10 o'tleck, but
from then 011 te Uiu the afternoon a con cen con
tfliuetis stream wended its way te the beat
el pleasure, until about 1,000 cepla were
en the grounds. Besides the games that
11 re usually indulged in, the Johnstown
combination orcytierama, from I.aiiestcr,
gavu additional pleasure te these, who
enjoy that kind. The base ball game did
net i'uiiie ell'.us cxected, owing te the ruin,
which began te tall about 4 o'clock and
ke.it up until night.
ltev. David Andersen, of Middle Oc
toraro churtli, and Jehn D. Harrar, presi
dent of thoasstxliUien, made speeches. The
l'cruwoed baud and combination orchestra
of Atglcu and Christiana furnished the
music.
Twenty members of the nctallMerchants'
association of Philadelphia weie in atten
dance. Twe Clubs of .sailors.
The Ches.iK-ake club w ill held a business
meeting at the Stevens heuse this evening
te wind up the affairs or their recent trip.
On Friday evening the Hay club, which
starts down the Chesapeake en Tuesday,
will held their last meeting at Hetel Lan
caster when all arrangements will be com
pleted. When the list or sailors is made
out the club will have them printed oil a
uebby little card for use en the trl,.
AN EXPERT'S REPORT.
MR. srRUAtfE BETERHJES THE C8ST OF AN
ELECTRIC LI6NT STATION.
The Machinery That Is Itequlrcri te
Equip the Old Water Works Plant
te furnish Light for the City.
A meeting of the special commlttce of
councils was called for Tuesday evening
by Chairman Altlck te hear the report of
D. C Spruance, the expert electrician em
ployed te inquire and reiwrt as te the ex
pediency of using the old water works for
an electric light plant te light the city.
Mr. Spruance when here made a thorough
examination of the works.
A tqueruiu of the commlttce was net
present lest evening, probably en account
of the heavy rain storm prevailing at the
hour designated for the meeting, and the
report could net be considered. It will be
presented te the August meeting of coun
cils next Wednesday. Following Is a copy
of the repert:
Nkw YenK, July 27.
Jfr. J. J. Allick, Chairman of Committee te ascer
tain the cost 0 an Electric Light riant,
DKAHSin Herewith I hand you sched
ule of appliances and material requisite,
in my Judgment, for the complete installa
tion of an electric light plant for the city of
Lancaster, Pcunsyhanla.
The total cost, you will observe, Is f 45,
012.50. The scheme considered, se far as power
is concerned, is the use of three turblne
wheels, two of which iire already Installed,
and 0110 compound condensing engine, te
be used as an auxiliary power, w hen the
condition of the water demands such as
sistance. First jilan te drlve a countershaft by
means or pulleys, or seme ethor equiva
lent de Ice, te the engine. The two tur tur
bleo wheels new located In your pump
station, te be se adjusted as te connect with
the line shaRi prosent connections and
pumps te be removed, and such ether
changes made as may be necessary te drlve
the shaft in connection with the third tur tur
bleo wheel. In ether words, I propose In
stalling a third turbine wheel, which
taken in connection with the existing
wheels, will generate capacity ample te
200 Arc Lights of 2,000 candle power each,
provided a head of 8 feet six Inches can be
obtained.
It will beseeu that I estimate en power
and electrical capacity for 200 Arc Lights,
although but 137 lights are indicated en
the map, thus allowing for an Increase
with the present power of electrical gener
ating capacity of 67 lights. Assuming that
thfire is enough power dovelojied by tur tur
bleo eight months in the year, and that It
will be necessary te augment the water
pewer by steam plant four months In the
year, the cost of maintenance of said plant
will be as fellows :
One hundred anil fifty tens of cenl at
J.I per ten t i'iO 00
One engineer at 173 per month WW 00
One flrcman at f 10 per month W 00
One (tynnine man at $50 per incutli UUO 00
Three linemen and trliunicie, at &0
per month each 1,800 00
Three carbons pur lamp per ulglit, 210,
0U0 per j cur, at fU.G0 per thousand...... 2,0s0 00
Oil and waste per annum 150 00
Depreciation, lnclmllni; repair, en dy
namo lamp, and pole line VOO 00
Depreciation, steam and wnter plant... 400 00
Interest 11H per cent, en t50,000, repro repre
Kentlne total cost of plant, Inclusive,
of real estate - 2,000 00
Total
.... t 9.7l 50
COST or MAITEXACE OK 140 AltC LIGHTS.
OnceiKflncerat J75 per month t TO) 00
One d) name man lit $e0 or inenlli . M)0 00
Three linemen and trimmer, al J.V) per
month each 1,800 00
Three carbons per lamp per nlisht
1SJ,:0 icr car, at fJM icr themamt, 1,4-Vl !5
Oil and waste per annum.. HW IW
Depreciation, Includlna repairs endj-
naine, lamps and pole line 0U0 00
Depreciation en water plant and real
estate 'J W
Total I C,0.'iO 35
If It should be deemed expedient te run
only are lights In the position of the pres
ent arc lumps, and supplant the present
suburban lighting, which Is new belng
dena by gas and gasoline, Incandescent
lamps could be se arranged or such candle
power as te glve an equivalent or greater
candle (levvcr than the present lamps, it
being entirely practicable te run a street
lighting system by Incandescent lumps
from the old pumping station. It vv ill be
almost impossible te gi ve any approximate
Idea as te the cost or the jiele line for the
incandescent plant for the suburban light
ing, and Inasmuch as 1 am net pested us te
the wishes of your committee en this sub
ject, I have made no cstlmate en this basis.
The cstlmate of cost of Installment and
maiutciiauce of arc light plant is given in
accordance w Ith orders received, and the
above remark is giv en as a suggestion. A
25 candle power incandescent lump main
tained for eight hours per night per an
num, can be run in connection with your
water pewer at a cost net te exceed . jxir
annum. Te this price tlicre must bu
added the Interest en the money In
vested in , ele line and au allowance
made for depreciation. I de net think
that these amounts, under your conditions,
explained, would under any circumstances
oxeced (2 per annum per lamp. This you
w HI see will make the cost of the main
tenance or each lamp pest $7 per annum.
If the city should dcsfre topurcliaseonly
150 are lights, and conclude te use the
balance of power in their station fur de
veloping Incandescent lights for stieet
lighting, the additional cost of electrical
appliances would net oxceed the prlce
named for a CO light dynamo equipment,
Inclusive of arc lamps, or say $1,500. The
pewer required te develop JW are lamps
would be htifuclcnt te .develop 320 inc.iu inc.iu
desceut lamps of 25 candle power each.
This number of lamps is given as the re
sult of a calculation that the less of elec
trical energy in being transmitted ever the
pole line conductors shall net exceed, w hen
running at hill lead, llve ier tent. The
cstlmate or cost of pole line Is based upon
the placing ef20 urc lights In the district
marked en accompanying map in led lines.
If it should bethought best te distribute
lho200ure lights ever u greater territory,
you can salcly estimate uJkiii a cost pilce of
pole line net te exceed $350 per mile, com
pletely equipped. There is Included In
schedule A. hereto annexed, nutllcieiit ma
terial te erect completely au arc light plant
of 200 lights of 2,000 candle power cochin
the distiict marked en accompanying map.
HeHpectfnlly submitted,
I). C. Sriii'.vNiK.
bUiKiiui.i: A.
lOLE LINK.
10 miles of pole line, complete ly tillp
)K(I with highly Insulated weather
proof vi ire. pins, enm-unux, lag holts
slid prerly guyed . . ..? 7,17 68
rLLCTIIICAI. I'LANT.
Pour. 71 llk'lit automatic arc dynamo;,
JJJ double- arc lamps, 4 ammeters, i
automatic ciit-eut mid all necessary
nw itch Iward material 1M V)
I.AM I' KUI'IslltTS.
100 Itusscl mast arms, ICO attachment
ler sw uiKinK lumps across Mreein . ,j ,im tu
C'AltUONS.
60,000 plated eurben points I t'h 00
HkLTIhU.
4 double leather belts, I'. feet loin;, 11
In. wide, lm double. leather hells, "
feet long, 18 In. w Idv i (&" 0
tNOI.Nl.S,
1 automatic engine te develop ICO
horse-power at te fts strum pnssure,
cugluntohe ronietuid condensing.
Inclusive of foundations and steam
piping toienmct with present bank
of boilers 2flf) 00
Knglneering expenses. L'jOO 00
watmi ruwni rtAr.
1 duplex turbine bet In brick flume,
said turbine te develop undtrahead
of water of tft.,aln., "Shorse-pouer;
coupling two turblne w his Is which
are new m position with a line Mian,
removing present water lower pumps
und lomieetlens . ... i b,Vj0 00
M.sK.siiArriNO.
One main line shaft, te theend of vrhlrh
Is attaihedudrlvlug pulley, titvvhlch
mu ih! mm-u me wuur ikjw
The ether end of muln Una
sjHir plHiit.
no khaft l
have u friction clutch by which
means the compound condensing en
gine will be connected. One couu ceuu
Urshaft te which the shafts of Die
three turbines shall be geartd, and te
havea pulley of BUincienl dlumeter
te drlve main line, shuft by bell
utusjvecd nut te exceed 250 revolu revelu revolu
tleus per minute. All necessary
foundations and pillar bletkn for
idinfllnit. .....-. -... l3 00
nkl'AriTULATION.
Pele line . f 7.127 M
Kleclrleal plantr - . - IS.K5 W
IynnpsiiiH)rlers......... 4,li W
Carbons.. M ,. 47. HI
lleltlng.. . tea m
Engines ... - S,T0 W
Knglneering expenses... ........... ........... 1m (I)
Water pesrer plant................ ...... siX) 00
Line shafting 1,500 00
Total..... 115,042 M
HE WAS EASILY 8UU1UK1.
A YeuniT.Man liaises a Nolse In n Htntleu
ami In Arrested.
Augustus Smeltz Is the tiame of a young
man who ferinerlyresldctl In Lancaster but
of late has been living In Kansas. He came
Last a fevv days age, ami stepped In Ijiii Ijiii
caster. Yosterday he seeined no glad tu
see his frleuds that he went en a tear, and
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon wound up In
the Pennsylv aula railroad station. He was
very drunk and he and u friend sat down
en a truck. The railroad company recently
Issued an order which prohibits pcople
from sitting en the trucks. Officer Pyle Is
kept at the station te see Uiat this rule Is en
forced. When he saw Smcltr.aud his friend
sitting there he ordereel thein away. They
went Inte the waiting room where
they used bad language and Smeltz
wanted te fight with his friend,
The fermer finally went out uiien the jwvo jwve jwvo
ment along Chestnut street and dared any
ene te arrest him. He seen started back
into the station w hen Pyle caught him and
handled hlin rather easily. In the skir
mish Smeltz had Ida head cut against ene
of the pests oMhe station. When the offi
cer took him In churge beat ence " w iltcd"
and was no longer brave. He meekly
went te the station heuse and only sccuieel
his discharge this morning by paying costs
before Alderman McConemy.
The Waimer-mlth War.
There Is treuble between the family of
Henry Wagner residing en West James
street and Addle Smith, e neighbor. The
latter has brought Biilts against Wagner,
his wife Mary and daughter Ida, charging
them with surety of the peace borero
Alderman Deen. If the Wagners would
put tins threats Inte execution, which
the Smith woman alleges they made, the
latter would have te have a geed supply of
bruins. She says they all threatcncil te
knock her brains out. She also charges
Mary Wagner with assault and battery.
It Is the old story of a neighbors' quart el
and seme will have te pay for the fun or
having the law salts. As seen as the people
or this city, nnd especially the rmale or er or
tlen of It, have a falling out and words
with a neighbor they rush off te an alder
man's olllee and bring as many suits as
possible In this way 1-jineuster has
gained an unenviable reputation. It Is diffi
cult for peeple te kcep out of the pelice
courts and very expensive te get Inte them.
Death efu Fermer Lancastrian.
Henry Stoke, who was a prominent till till
zen of Lancaster forty years age, dleel at
Washington, D. C, en Monday, oged about
80 years. He was a native of this city and
was for several years cugaged lu the book
and stationery traete under the firm nanie
of Murray it Stoke. Frem 1848 te 1851 he
was prothenotary of the county.
He removed from Lancaster, before the
war, te Mankato, lllnu Kurth county,
Minnesota, where he bought u saw mill.
He laid out a town near the mill, but
financial disaster overtook him and hu was
left without u dollar.
In the early sixties he went te Washing
ton us clerk lu the lntoiler department
und he held that posltieu up te the tlme of
his death. He was ene of the best penmen
in the country. His wire died someyeais
nsje. A son Is also a clerk in the Intciler
department and a married daughter lives
lu Dakota.
Cel. Win. 11. Kerniiey's Funeral.
The funeral of Cel. Win. II. l'erdiicy
took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from
his residence, Ne. 10 East Orange street.
The funeral sorvices were cenducted by
Hev. Heeper, assistant rector of St. James'
Episcopal church. The carriers were six
policemen, and the pall-bearcr wcre
Judges Livingston nnd Patterson, Senater
J. Den Camcieii, Gee. 11. Huberts, presi
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, II. J.
McUranii, Nathaniel Ellinakcr, New ten
Llghtncr, Jehn II. Itelh.Wiii. A. Morten,
Jehn D. Sklles nnd Win. !'. Reynolds, of
llellcfente. The Interment was private at
Woodward Hill cemetery.
They Were Dlselutrgisl.
Clem Murphy and William l'lsher, who
wcre charged with being disorderly at the
Pennsylvania tallreud station, had it hear
ing before Alderman McConemy. The
two young men are reputable empleyes of
the Wcstern Union Telegraph company,
who had only drunk tee much. The evi
dence did net show that they had com
mitted any grove oflcnse except te ellcud
Hailread Officer Hey. As a ruin some
officers arn very fresh and nre quick
te arrest men If they ure guilty or net. lu
thlscase the accused paid their costs und
were discharged.
This Week's Heavy Itiiln.
The rainfall this week lu this city Um
bsen very heavy. As registered at II. C.
Dcmulh's the rain that fell en Monday
measured fitMOOlh el mi inch ; en Tuesday
atleruoeii, from 2 te l o'clock, the full was
1 J inches; during the night 08 lisltli or mi
inch fell, mid fiem (j tell o'clock this morn
ing the rail wus lil-inutn el nu Huh.
The Conestoga Is quite high, but net its
wild us It wus home weeks age. Other
streams in the county aie rcjMjrtcd te be
wild, but no great daiuagu has been done.
leiiutliau I funis IliuUsl.
The funeral of .Jonathan Hen Is, for ev er
Ml years an officer of the African M. E.
rhiiiih and superintendent of thu Sunday
school, took plucs this afternoon and was
hugely attended. The icmainswere taken
te the Ktiavv berry street church, wheie
Itcv. both I). W. Smith cendui ted the ser
vices. The iiilciiiieut was made lu the
cemetery adjoining the churtli.
Itoceverod UN Wntuhcs.
The watches found near the Highland
house, Heading, en Monday, have been
claimed by E. H. Keller, of Ibis city. He
proved tliciu te be his property, and they
were sent te him te-day by Sergeant.Murt,
In whose custody they w era placed. Mr.
Keller lest the wale-hex hi descending the
Highland heuse liiellne.
Wanted lloi-e for Fraud.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Xuillt American writes that William 11.
Hout, the Lcwistewii forger and fraud,
referred te as having been arrested al
Dubuque, Iowa, is also Winded in this
county rer fraud.
..
Democratic Soldiers' Meeting.
The Democratic I'nlen Seldicis' and
bailers.' Veteran association has mev ed te
their new quarters lu the rooms of the
Yeung Men's Domecratlo association,
Haas' building, Cist Orange street. Their
first ineetiui; will be held at their new
rooms this evening.
The Culvert Toe small.
The Culvert at Plum and Orange streets,
is tee small te carry off the large amount
of wnter that runs down PhTm street, and
the result is that w ith every heavy rain
the cellars of houses ill that vicinity Hit
flooded,
AT THE 0AMPMBET1NGS.
THE .HIMSTKRS TREirH BEFORE SMlll
AIDIEMT.S OJi TIESI), Y.
Anether (ierman Sermon IHdUereil at
the .Meeting In HoIIIihiec'm 'Weeds.
Women Held Missionary Kurelscs.
tiAKMiviM.K, July .11. The heavens
seemed ,te have open their tloedgatoson
Tuesday afternoon and there was ene isjn isjn
tluueiis downpour of ruin evor stuce neon.
The grounds are new se thoroughly soaked
that wherever one gees the water and mud
splashes about him.
ltev. Iteads taught his usual children's
lessen with btacklnmrd Illustrations. The
lessen represented the Christian warfare.
A race ami tvv e pieces of paper w ere v Islhle
en the beard. The face represented u young
soldier facing slu. The ilrst plcee of paer
was removed and another lace appeared
facing ut the order, "attention!" Tliosceend
plece was removed and showed another
soldler at an "about face" position. This
was te represent the ehangs from the
position of sin te that of uncertainty, and
from that te the osItlen vv hen ene has seen
the error of his way, has turned about and
Is en his way te Christ. The armor of
righteousness w ns also represented. Tw e
little girls were called te the platform, each
bearing a banner. The Ilrst bore the in
scription "Klglitlng for thu Cress," and the
ether bore a sword and shield.
ltev. Theoderei Slevens preached al :t
o'clock Instead of Hev. Verkes, as previ
ously announces!. He used us his text,
Juines r, 20: "Let him knew that he who
converted the shiner from the erier of his
way shall save the mm! from death and
shall hide n miiltitude of sins."
The usual young eople's meeting was
held at 1:;10 o'clock, and the holiness meet
ing at tl o'clock.
ltev. Ytrkes preached In the oveulng et
7:30. Ills texl was "Search me, eh I Oed,
and knew my heart. Try me and see II
thore Is any fault In me," etc. Thu trouble
Is that tee many men search themselves
and try te llud fault In themselves, mid
from this they get morbid. They leek for
their faults and necessarily become or no
geed lu the church. They ure like the man
who leaves oil' working te sen If he Is
liidiistiieus. They should leava oil' this
soir-Nearchlug and should have (ied search
them. The sermon was fellow ml by the
usual revival scrvice when two penitents
sought the altar.
Halu has continued te fait all night and
this morning, and has had a very dull unit
dismal effect upon the cumpmectliig.
Tlicre ure nominally no ai rivals, while
seme few of these who have been here
have become disgusted and geno home.
The Indications have been that there w euld
ba a great many people hore te-morrow,
but should the rain contlnue the last day
lu camp will undoubtedly be a disappoint
ment te overybody.
The usual consecration scrvice was held
at 0 o'clock. Hev. Geerge A. (laul led the
prayermcctllig at 8:30. Hev. Dr. Sw Indclls
preached at 10 o'clock this liierulng.His text
was Exodus 31, 10 j "New therefore let me
alone, that my wrath may wax het ugaliibl
them, and that 1 may consume them, mid I
will make thee a great nation." Ills ser
mon was an admonition te seek divine
protiH'tleu and lleejfreni the vvruth of led.
Thn announcements fur the afternoon
out! evening have net yet been made.
Mrs. lllshep, of Hnrrisbiirg, has bvcome
allttcled with erysipelas, und loll the
grounds for ber home thjp morning.
WOMKN MISSIONAItllisj.
Addresses Alluilluur te the Werk Among
Heathens Tuesday lu Camp.
I.ititz, July 31. Itulti, nilu, rnlu, muddy
reads, general dampness and dlsagie'iihln dlsagie'iihln
uess. The sermon w ns preached fiem thu
speaker's stand In thn open air, and during
the forenoon thorn was seme slight foun
dation rer tlie hojie that the sky would
clear, as thn clouds parted and there w ns a
strong broeze for a time. Hev. F. P. Lchr,
of I jincastcr, ene of the eldest and llv eliest
of tlm clergymen present, preached from
the text: " If the Sen thurcfore shall make
you free ye shall be free lude-cd," Jehn 8,
30. He picached In a homely, simple, heart
roll manner te explain fiem what the
Christian cannot and will net be ficed in
this world, namely, his duties te Oed
and man, und from what he can be treed,
from all slu and punishment through
the merits or Christ. As the sermon
waspreuched in Ueriuan, Hey, H. Welst,
from llarrlsburg, followed with an i.ugilsh
addrs, taking the same tuxt for his sub
ject. Hut he had barely made a fair stmt
befere the rain dlsjicrHed thu audience, the
doxology was sung and the meeting closed.
After a short tlme the woollier cleared,
again, but about 1 o'clock 11 bewail te ruin
and rained steadily all afternoon and even
ing. All the meetings wcre held lu the
labcriiacle which were closely packed.
The afternoon prayer meeting ami experi
ence meeting was held later than usual, us
It was IieikhI the rain would step. It wus
cenduetcd by Hev. W. F. Hell. The peo pee pee
peo ceme running from all sides through
the rain with umbrellas, Ac. II rained a
little through the tuboruacle reef tee, but
net enough te Incommode anybody te a
great extent. Thu organ was brought
into the tent, ami a missionary meeting
was held immediately alter the preber
meeting. Mrs. II. II. Ilartler, president
orthe Women's Missionary society, pro pre
sided. Alter the by inn, " lllest be the ties
tlmt binds," had Iktii sung, Mrs. llart.Icr
led ,in prater. Mrs. I. W. linger read
the soripttire portion, which was lollewisl
by the singing or lllshep Hulx'r's grand
missionary hymn, " Frem Orccnlaud's
Icy Mountains.'' Mrs. Dr. KreUier, wlduw
of a Jiqaucse missionary, iiiude an ad
dies, bhe is a remarkably sw cot-faced
woman, has a clear voice and eusymaniiei.
This, she sild, wus uu uge in which much
missionary work wus being done. The
Christian church wus net doing all it could
de, but the missionary spirit wus being
dev eloped. The question orthe day is bow
te proseeiito mission work efficiently.
The motto or the Evuugcllcil Weman's
Missionary society Is a society in every
congregation and every woman it member.
One object of the society Is te disseminate
knew lege or missionary werkj second, te
du systematic work ; without system much
Is lest; third, unity or work. There Is
much strength In concentrates! rllert. She
explained the object In iiiiiltlplviuguuxll-
lories and make an earnest npjul fur help 1
te the missions, financial and otherwise.
The quartette sang u selection, alter which
Mrs. II. D. Albright lead a paper en the
Mibjeet: "Dees It Pay?" She proved that
it did by maintaining the many fields in
the West, Canada, (iermany, Japan and
Africa, where Evangelical missions had
been established. The sun, she sold,
never set upon the Evangelical Associa
tion. Alter the singing efj llie hymn,
"What shall the Harvest be?" Mrs. 11.
It. HurUlcr made seme extended remarks.
She Is a tall, fliio-leoklug woman und
u very able speaker. She said she
was wry glad that the Weman's
Missionary society was net entirely u new
thing te the East Penn conference. Still
Piere was only a small beginning made
while there were seme 2.1 or 30 auxllioiles
In thu West. There wus no ulid excuse
why this work should net beceme popular.
It Is our duty te ghe the gospel te thofee
who have It net. She mentioned fruitful
fields for missionary work among tlia emi
grants te our shores, the Indians and the
negrees and gave seme Interesting sketches
or missionary laborers. The quintette
rendered a beautiful seleeilen In n very
fine maimer and llev. It. J. Nmeyer closed
with an eloquent prayer. In the evening
Hev. A. M.Nuinpsel preached u missionary
sermon. Ne omnibuses ran all dny and
the fevv passengers hud te find their way
as best they could through the mud te the
camp ground, t.ltlir. pcople are much dls
gustesl with the vv (Mlher.
Summer Leisure.
W. It. Steliinan, of the Trenten watch
factory, Is home In Ijvncastcr en a short
visit.
The wife or tleoige Al SinlHi, of Hunt
ingdon, Ibrmerly of Hetel Ijincuster, and
her sister, Florence, pis. ml through l.an
caster last evening en their way te Phila
delphia, where they will spend several
days.
Mrs. May MncCeughu and MIssAiuile
Maxen, of Columbia, are visiting friends
In this city.
Mrs. Dr. A. Hew man and daughter, or
West Chestnut street, aie spending the
healed term lu the Interior of the state.
Mr. William I'yle and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Herace Pyle, of Fraukferd, Philadel
phia, ure visiting relatives at Falrlteld,
Lancaster county.
Misses lleim and l.ueretla Heyuelds, of
Fremont, and Luclla King, or Wukvileld,
Ijiiui'iister Iceunly, aie visiting at Wutklns
Ulen, Niagara Falls and ethor places of
note.
I'Mgar Shoemaker, clerk for II. M. Wil Wil
eon A Sens, Wakefield, Is enjoy Ingu vv eek's
vacation among friends and iclatlvcs In
upper lancister county.
Heavy liiimiigit by Hterms.
Theio was nu extraordinary rain storm
III New Jersey and uluiig the lower Hudsen
Itiver, en Tuesday uuoriineu and great
damage te propeitv was doue by the over ever over
Hening of small streams and rivers.
At Plalufield. N. J., throedamsgavoway
and lliocntlie town was Heeded. Several
large Icehouses weie destroyed and soine
iff thn finest residences were damaged.
Al Ellrjihcth tlm storehouses and tene
ments along thn Etlrabcth river were
lloeded, and the occupants or thu houses,
mostly ne'giecs, wete badly frlghlunnd,
There was gieut danger (hut thu debris
w ushed down the stream euld nccumttlate
against thn bridges und cause them te full,
but the llie department men succeeded In
preventing the disaster.
All the Oranges wcre Heeded and many
houses wero damaged or destroyed. FrltrH
dam, en Furrow llroek, at llloemllold,
near Orange, was swept away, und thu
waters almost completely wrecked Epple's
park, it new pleasure icseit.
Terrer prevailed among tlm peeple llv lug
near the Mllbirn dam. The water lu the
reservoir was higher than ever befere1, and
us the ruin was still fulling many families
sought safety en high ground.
In Ulster county, i. Y., early Tuesday
morning u tornado destieyed several
houses und three persons were caught
under fulllni' timbers and bully hint. One
eftheuiwllldle.
Ijtnilshiies and washouts- occurred en
nearly all the muln rullie.ids lu New Jer
sey and thu movement of trains was
stepped. The New Yerk Central, New
Yerk, New Haven .V Hartfeid and Erle
reads worn also blocked by the IIihmIh In
New Yerk slate.
Till'. MtOQUOHCUJII.
The Moiubeix Hit vu Thelr F.xporlence
(riaisl Your I te pen ted ut Morten vil te.
The Iroquois club, which went Inte
camp at Morteuville, Chester county,
along thu Hrundywliie, en Monday, scorns
te have hard luck. Iist year they weie nl
Newport, Perry county, and their ramp
was visited by a storm, which blew down
it number of tie(s ami Heeded them out.
This year they have had a aimll.ir expe
rience. A special te the Imkm.kjk.nchii
lieui the campers says:,
Meinn.NVil.i v., Pa,, July 31.
Iroquois camp under water; the bevs ure
camping in a barn; the largest fioslietju
tidily years. Hhss.
L. W. Kmipp, oueorilio members or the
club, t'ume lieinu early this morning en
business. When lielefttliucauiptlinwuter
hud net risen se high yet. He repoitsthe
members all well and up te the tlme of his
departuiu they were enjoying themselves
gtoelly. The fishing Is excellent where
the club Is and they have been catching
cattish, eels and snappers iiigrc.it iilimbers
hince thelr arrival. Mr. Kuepp letl for the
camp again al 12:.VI.
Smeke. Hut Ne lire.
A heavy volume or smeke coming fiem
the windows orthe third Meer efthu l-eng
law building en (Irani sheet, led UiosqvvIie
saw It te beliuve that thu building was en
lire. Sergeant Hartley made an examina
tion and discovered that the stilokecauio
from it freshly made Ure lu thu apartments
iifltobeittllbHeii.
The lighlii Diuw.
Sa? Piivm'Ik.'e, July 31. Frank Mur
phy, feather weight champion of England,
and Hilly Murphy, feather weight chain chain
pieu of Australia, fought ferit purse or SI.KW
lust night al the rooms eT the California
Athletic club. At end or llie 27th luiind
the light was declined u draw,
Uuii.Jlnuhiuuer Did Nut Kill llliusell.
Pahis, Jul) ill.- Itoeit me ill limita
tion licte tu-day that Ocn. Hnulaiigcr hud
(emmitlid suicide in Louden. Dispatches
fiem that city In response) te inquIrleH pin-
iieiiueu thn reports untrue.
IIIvki-m Yery High.
Evsiiin, Pa., July 31.-The Lehigh and
Delaware rivers hciu aie rapidly rising.
Navigation has Ik en n iswjndisl. Mills am
cles(xl,iiiid trains en thu Lehigh Vulley nnd
Jersey Central railroads are delayed owing
te the traikslii many pleces being covered
by w ater.
( iMii'chlll'n l'ropesltbiu.
Iixihin, July 31. Hefcrring te llie many
remedies proposed for the prevailing dls
LSjiifcnt lu Iiiiand l.erd Itoudelpli
Chun hill lu his s leech al lliiuilug
ham. last utght iccummcuded as thu
final solution of the question an Imperial
lean of net less than a hundred million
K)iiuds te enable tenants te buy their hold
ings, the local bodies controlling the rote,
the collected revenues tu bcoeino security
for payment of the lean. He Hilntcsl out
that the scheme made it necessary that
Ireland remain under the iiiiuuial Parlia
ment. The Iren Is Net Het.
Pvitls, JulySL- The Journal Ihn lhbiit
seys that the coup meditated by Ocn.
Hoiilauger has failed.
Sudden Ihidel'u Ituce Hei-m.
S vu Meet, July 31.- In the preliminary
scoring for the lliree-quaiter inlle dash to
day the thoroughbred I'llly Migueii ran
Inte the Iciice and ran a silver into her
breast. She fell and was inpidly bleeding
te death vv hen her misery was ended by
being shot.
'
Itullet' l'reni (iermuiiy.
IlAituisiiuiKi, J illy ill. (5 ev ci nor Heaver
te-day roeelv oil through the German con
sul ut Nuw Ymk, S lt),0U0 from clllcns or
Ilerlln, and 1,200 fiem thu mayor und
council of Mannheim, for Johnstown suf
ferers. luirlil"i Miles.
The hheritr estisl lillls te-day for the
nole of the properties of nineteen perseus
ill city mid county.
BRITISH VESSELS CAPTURED!
IMllli.WTIIIN TREATED IN mtDt 151
BRITISH COLUMBIA OVER THE SEIZURES.
The United stntiss Itevimun Cutter Ittuk
tt..u. ... ......... ...
...i-j iivuniiK fva -rrcsttnB 'tm
the Plratiss Fmiii Enuland. 3
g
The slcamer Dera arrived ut San Fran-"j
olsce from iienrlmr Nce. Menduv nle-lit mil '
brines the first detailed new sef theennlur':
of thn llrlllsh senior ttlnrk Dlnnii.Ti.l In- tUat'M
United States revenue cutter Hlchnrd Itusb.-
Jitiy it tne llusli overtook the lllack Dia
mend and ordered her te heave te. The
captain of the lllack Diamond refused te'fl
de this. Thereupon the commander of tmj'jlj
itusii ordered a lewerlmr of ikiHs nnd run- J
nlug out of gnus which caused thoscheonerfj
let heviv e te. v3
C.tlitaln Shenr.l and LI ueiiiiit Tutf"
ueanieu me ciigusn crau unu asKrxi ler nerji
papers. The elllcers oflhe lllack Diamond'
ellnred no armed resistance, but iclliscd Ufy
i . . .i .. . .. . . . - . -
uciiver me snip s papers. e.apiain rsiicpaiwj
ni unci) nreKO open me enmn unu iorecu IB
iiiugcs et tne strong dux anil llie cantnin'B:
chest, thereby securing the papers. A.
search of the vessl disclosed 10.1 seala'u
skins which had been taken In Ilchrinffl
seu. vapiaiii enepnru piaeeii a non-eetn-js
missiened elllcer from thu Hid h In eharg";
el the lllack Diamond and erdered the ves- ;
scl te lie taken te Sitka te await further In-lfi
sltuclleus.
The captain of the lllack Diamond made'
tne statement that when In Victeria ha had
been ordered te pay no attention In case h
wasovenuKen nv me iuisii unu rcuiiested.'
tohenVeto. He said he would nothavea
surrendered If the Hush had had an In-
fjirttit fYtti-sn ti flinf iif Itlu vt ii t 1ttt Hi
the siiusnier Triumph was nlse beunleel byM
Ciiiitaln Shenard. but no arrest was nisiln.'
The skins onboard the vessel vveiei-ap-.ffg
lured In thn Pecillniiud net lu llclirliigscajj
i iKissouger wu arnv si iiiissu rrai-i'vi
(ism nu the steamer I kirn said: " On eur-j
way (inwu irem Hi. rani's island we saw,
sl sealers and the Itusb was olesnl vin t lir-
milt orthem. We lcll St. Piiul's Island ett'lj
.ituy ii, nnd en thu loiiewlng ilav we haws
the Hush lu pursuit of her prey, Undeubt-ls
(Slljr tjy (HIS llllllj llin HUSH I11IS IlinilO M(lll'U
lleiial captures." 5
I'Ol.riNISIH AI.AUMI-.I). ';'M
TunoNTe Out,, July 31. A special dla-J!
tiatcii te tne l:mmre Irem Ollevva sayajs
"The latest account of piracy by llnltedTj
States authority In Uchrlng sea, contlnue
lu be be much discussed In elilcial circle
A dtspatcli has been receive I at ttie fishery
Ics dcpurtmcnl from Mr. linker, M. P.i
giving additional imrtlculars of
seizure of the lllack Diamond. Ill
appears that the vessel was seized!
when 70 miles from laud. Mr. linker?
says that it strong feeling of resentment-;
and Indignation has been eiigonderedw
among thu Inhabitants or Hritish Columbia'
by this wanton outrage, mid that the me
lug of cUfreus of Victeria Is te be held Uk4
cxpiess their Indignation. This dispatch.'-!!
was under consideration by the ceunc
yesterday. Until the elilcial report is
fere the government no action can be lak
and the minister of customs according!;
telegraphed te the collector? it Victeria
forward full particulars 7.O0's.k
(linn. fnlleftiir llfimv'u
1-. M. A. X.
cuivuei uy lien, eititj 12.ae
but It upiieers thin J2 l?:
he has te kIv I3'5r 1:63
I I . t s...i.
7:15 7M
7: 8:10
7:57 ft)
8.-ZI 9:13
puniisiieei." r
wT.nKrA.?.;aJ
WAsiiixeiTO.N, July 3r.
department of state this m , ,:
by the statemeiit that tlicre vv
no Information tliere reectlng
orthe Triumph and lllack Dlameu
roveuue cutter Hush, for sealing lu 1. w
sett, ovept that contained In the AsseA
Press dispatches nu thesubject. In con
Hen with a prominent elilcial the latter a
Dial whutevcr might have been the pollejTJ
ami feeling of the last administration it wi
uvident llie present administration did I
leek upon with dlsruvorthnseimruifRriU
or ethor vessels suspected of iwaclil:
upon Uultal Slates seal fishing ground
As te the report that uu understanding ex-3
I sum ny winch tne iirittsn goverume
was net te tuke notice of such seizure I
knew nothing. If any such understand
lug existed he was net nwiire or it,
- ., ..
DervishcH Again ItiqiulHed. ;!
ti.viue, .liny ill, uei. vvesienoiise roiena
that the main body of the Insurgents una
command of Wad-el Jiiml, Is (iicampod.eal
the hills tlime miles north of Aim SiluuaM
Wit'l-el Jiiml has formed water den
Active skirmishing still proceeds bctwe
the Egyptian patrols and dervish etitr
The dervishes who had occupied the vil
loge of Tusk! wero driven out by U
Egyptians, leaving the bodies of ill or the
number who had been killed. A numb
of dei vislies were uaptu red. Uen. Grenft
titiil lilu ul.ill lifi.n l.iO 1. .ir.ialrti ft,r Titiilrl. j
" " K3
Het Shet FerChurehlll.
Londen, July ill. The fitandaul lu t
incntiiig en the sitcecli made by
llundelph Churchill, at litruilughaui,
nlghl, mils ut him us u hack elttician efj
peculiar school. It seys he has net I
same opinion en any political subject 1
six consecutive weeks. The Z'iwtcj
ether iianersulse ridicule) Lord HuudelnVi
speech.
M rs. Mai brick Arraigned. Vi
Liviiiiiiiei.. July ill. Mrs. Florence
Ellhibcth Muylirlck, the American who la
charged will bevlng killeil her liusi)3Bt'4
James Maybrlck, l' administering ursouleM
te him. wes urralgmsl for trial te-day. TbrnXi
court rtxmi was crewdesl with people an-3
Ions te hear all the details of the caM..
When culled upon te plc.ul te the Indict
incut the prisoner replied " net guilty."
- M
Dentil ul lien. i;. ii. iieiiuis. vj
TniTsisiiiin ii. N". II. July ill. Kx-Seiia-a
... II l,..lll..u .11. ..I el U ...tlnrl IbtaSa
ier ij. ii. i.iiiiin ,iivi ... w.wv.fc .-
ineriiliiir at thu Annlcdore house, Isle (
Klieals. no passed nvvay very quivuj. ;
::. : .. '. ... i..'
hev lug nover recovered coiiscleiisnoatjl
from the severe shock sustained en Saturig
day lust. Deceased w us ill years old.
P.iimerer WtlllumOirferKugluud.
ltmn.i.v, July 31.-Euipcrer William lefts
WllhcIniH Hev en te-day ler cugiuiiu. i
majesty was accompanied by a hipiadreal
of war-ships, .lter tne (icpunure ei uhm
ciiiMiier the emjiress returned te Derlin bjy
nil 1 way.
!iin l'liiiiflHiHi Miocked.
San FiiANClsce, July 31. One of tMJ
heaviest shocks of earthquake felt in tMM
city ter years eccurrixt heru about
o'clock this muriiluii. Poenlo were awl
cued by the rattling of windows and
shaking or building. Ne damage Is
ported.
MIhmIeu lluuuera bluln.
.VN.IHA1!, July 31, Three French
slun runners have been killed at
moye. It is expected that the Gern
will make au attack en ins iiisur
shortly.
Te limpeut Armer l'lates.
Wasiii.nuien, July 31.-ecretary
,.,,,1 e'oiiirxlero Slcirel. chief of the
bureau of ordnance, lull Washington
ilioriieoii for llcthloliem, ra., wuure
.. in ii.bhwi the construction of ar
plates for their new cruUer by the
hem iron weriv.
vi:.vi'iti:u i-ehf.casts.
Wasuiniiten, 1). Ci Juy
Heln, cooler, southerly wind.
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