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VOLUME XXV NO. 2J)4.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1889.
PJKICE TWO CENTS;j
A PAIR OF SCOUNDRELS.
U11S 1EIIE51KI AM EftWARD SOBERS
EXI'IITIM IWMT8.
They .Enter Several Hotelsaud Abusethe
Proprietor Ne Payment Offbrcrt ter
Liquor OBIcerw Fall te Find Them.
Leut Reldenbach and Edward Sandert,
two tough young mm of tliln city who
have been In considerable trouble here In
j euro past, hav e again gene en the ram
pagc. The names of these young nien nre
familiar te nearly every resident of Lnn
easier. It w 111 lid remembered thnt Sander
was convicted of nulrdcr In the second
degree In causing the 'death of Mrs.
Seymour in the eastern sirt
of the city. He was sentenced en
December , 1561, te the Eastern
penitentiary for elecn years and nlne
months. Tw e years age, fortunately for
him, he was pardoned. When he returned
te Lancaster many people, w he had an Uh a
that he had been punished rather secrelj,
felt kindly towards him. Of late he has
been going back te his old ways. He has
been in several scrapes and only about
throei weeks age vvas arrested for robbing
Jehn Kane, a young lad who had seme
money and waH foolish enough tetract
around with Sanders and spend It w ith
him. 'llierc w as a strong casengninst 8an
s ders, but he and Ids friends succeeded in
Inning Kane withdraw the suit and the
matter w as quietly hushed tip.
Ne young man of bad reputation was
better known years age In this city than
Leuis Hcldcnbacb. He was a member ei
the gang of tire-bugs that operated In this
city along about 1870-80 81, burning all
kinds of buildings. When he found that
he was going te be arrested he lied the ulty
and has net or slnce been arretted, al
though an indictment was found agalntt
him (barging him w ith arson, and is still
hanging ever him. Slnce he Hist left here
Reidenbacli. has been (Sick te Lancaster
sevcrul times. Ttte years age he came
home Blek and remained at his fathei's
heintjMPsix w ecks until he tccet ored, si
though the pelice did net learn of his pres
ence. OnNovcuiber 13, lbS2, a true bill was
found against Ilcidenbach fei setting 11 re
te the blacksmith shop of. Tames A. Rcar Rcar
den, thin located en Church street, near
East King.
The complaint en which the Indictment
was found was niide by Chief Dclchlct
before Aldetmait McC'oneiuy and the
ollente ihargcd was committed en No Ne
x ember 14, IbiO. A similar complaint w a
made byi'redeiick Miller befere Alder
man Hair, but the grand jury only acted
en the ene font in by Alderman Mc
Conomy. Aftci the finding of the titie bill a pro
cess was Issued lei Reitlcnb teh's arrest,
but he kept nt ay from tow n. A w eek age
when It was leirned that he had returned a
duplicate process watt Issued te Shcritl
Burkhelder and he deputized rollceniau
Deen, who knew Holdeubach well, te arrest
him. r
He tame te Lancaslerlw e w eeks age, the
last lluie and seen fell in with old friends.
Since his arrival he has been bailing light
around under the noses of'the watchlul
police, who clther did net knew him or did
net care te arrest I) tin. He boldly went
into saloons and drank with the boys
and seen after his arrival here he had te be
carried home unceum ieusly drunk.
Itwas.quite natural that two such men
RSSandcrs and Iteidenbach should sock
each ethers' company, and en Wednesday
they started out together. 'Ihey were out
in the nclghboiheod of the iesereir,
where tliey are supiesed te hate had
whisky. Alter getting drunk they came
into tow n and stepped at the Eastern
Matket hotel, kept by Charlis Cline. 'Hie
hotel man did net knew Reideubach, but
was acquainted with Sanders. The latter
represented that his paituui wasa lumber
man from Columbia, who had plenty et
money. They called for a drink and after
retting it refused te pay lei It, but called
for another. When Ohie would net give
them mero Itcidciibach dollburately began
committing a nuisance en the tloei. Cline
warned him, but he refused te listen, e
the landlord knocked him ilunn, Weid
was scut te the station heuse lei police and
altera time Sergeant Hartley, with Con
stable Merringcr, went te the hotel. When
they arrived the men hid left.
Mi. Cline thinks II was the Intention of
the inen te tub him wlien they came into
his saloon. They tlrst tore dew n a map in
the sidcroem, and he believes that they
wanted te attract his attention tliere whlle
ene of them stelo the money, which is kept
behind the bar. Cline llrst Intended hitting
Reidcubach with a rubber hose, but
changed his mind aud struck him w ith his
fist. He sent him sprawling nn the lloer.
Then Sanders went te his (ompaulen's
assistance. Mr. Cline at once procured a
knife and threatened tot arte both of thorn,
and they then left the place.
rietn Ohie's hotel the pair of row d ei
went across te Sleich's fctoie, w here they
took a handful et cigais ter which they
would net pay. Next they went te dol
lar's Mechanic's Hall saloon, at Plum and
Chestnut streets, where they obtained
drinks without pacing for them aud left.
At Adam Siguier's Stock aril hotel they
tried te get diinks for nothing, but finding
they could net wanted te shut a fuss. S'ny
der picked up a hatchet aud told them (hat
he would injure them It they tried te run
his place, 'this curbed them and they next
went te 1". O. Eaby's 1'aik house. Mr
Eabywus alene in the bauoem, and they
eidend a diiuk which they did net pa)
for. 'Ihey asked for another, and when
Eaby refused te gi oil te them they statu d
in te abuse him. He tiled te call the iiolice
through the telephone, but Ihey prevented
it I) pulling him aw ay trem the telephone
and throwing him aieuud the room,
breaking chairs and doing ether
d uuage. 'ihe hestlui then came
into the liarroem te us-ist Mr. Eaby.
Huidly was the man inside ei the deer
when the villains smashed him in the face
aud knocked him si useless en the tloer.
Mis. Mehler, a daughtei el Mi. IZaby,
came into the barioem trem another pa it,
of the heuse and ene of the men im
mediately threw a plti In I et water nHjn
hei. 'Ihey then led alter throwing a
pitcher thieiigh a mlriui. Werd was sent
te the i-tatlen heuse sonuhew during the
ia kit anil thescigeaut eudut.v ills; .itched
Ollli eis Cramer and SturuifelU te thu I'ark
house, 'ihe elllcers went out. When thej
arilvcd there tlie nun had lied. It is net
likely that thev would hive caught tlum
anyhow. S null is anil Kddcuhidi knew
this pair of elliieisas well as they de tluir
paicutsaud (hev would have no tiouble in
getting awav if thev onto caught sight of
them.
iSti'dcit was seuii near the Park heuse
late last eviuing, but was net captured.
Rddenbadi was nut with him then. The
men also visited the Meck l.diune'0 hotel
en riuiii street, wheiethcy were noisy and
did seme damage, but Charles Senfc, the
proprietor, refuses! te sill Hk m nny drink.
"NoviTeunty I'ostiiimter.
'Iliese Lancaster county postmasters
were appointed en Wednesday: William
Heiker, Itareviliej S. S. dibble, Cocallce:
I' O. Rupert, Catllsli ; Jehn S. Ilershuy,
Kuuets; J. M. Leluver, Martliibvllle; A.
U. Htulwii, Safa Harber.
TKsriNO T1IK KLIXtlt.
l)r. llRtnmetxt Tries It en i IHKjrppIt
Old Man With Grtsat Success.
Frem the Washington rt.
Ur. W. A. Hammend, the distinguished
physician, formerly of Jfew Yerk, who has
permanently located In this city, Is experi
menting successfully w Ith nn elixir of lift).
When the doctor tlrst heard of the dis
covery by Dr. Brew n-Scquard, of Paris, of
air-elixir thus named, his information of
the character of the fluid said te produce
suck remarkable . results in rejuvenating
decrepit and aged persons was se crude
that he w as forced te the belief that the
report was cither a canard or the experi
menter had glven te the world statements
that could be only explained by the fact of
his dotage.
Since then he has recei ed detailed ac
counts of tbe methods employed by Dr.
Uren n-Semiard, and they impressed him
se favorably that he determined te test the
Irtue of the elixir practically. The re re
lert of the experiment first given te the
world en this side of the Atlantic stated
that the euth-gUing fluid was com
pounded of the ital organs of the body, a
mixture of the heart, kidneys, liver, etc,
whereas the fact Is that it is made from the
most dellcate portion of every animal
anitemy, that which is already known for
its life-glv iug qualities. The distinguished
frenchman secured his material from a
guinea pig, whereas Docter Hammend
took the lamb for his use, whkh he be
lieved te be superior te any ether animal
for the pnrpose te w hleh he has put It. This
matvriil he places in a mortar, pounds te a
pulp, and adding water, distils an essence
vvhfdils administered te the patient by a,
h iKxIcrmle Injection.
The actual work of experiment by Dr.
Hammend began u week age, and he has
iiuisucd it constantly ever since. Hissub
Jcct is an old man. who Is decrepit te an
extreme degree. The treatment is exceed
ingly simple, and consists of an Injection
In the imtlent's leg every ether day. The
quick results already obtained have aston
ished and gratified the doctor. The de
crepit patient has alreadv shown signs of
returning vitality that seem tncrodlble.th:
chauge liav lug been marked en the third
dayafter the application of the elixir was
first made. The doctor stated the facts of
the experiment te a reit reporter last even
ing pniitlcally as abev e, but reserves his
dnelsien en the merits of the life-giving
lluld until his experiment is complete,
which it will net be until six weeks alter
Inaugurating the treatment.
Besides the case mentioned, two ether
patients will 4)0 subjects for the elixir's
work, and that no question can be raised
as te the way of reaching the result, they
will be ignorant of the charaetci or thefr
treatment until It is concluded.
Docter Hammend feels a geed deal of re
spect for the believers in the possibility of
discev cring a euth-giv lug fluid, and holds
hlmselt ready te be converted te any inno
vation in medical lere, however extravag
ant Its pretenses may be. Immediately
upon the conclusion of his present work,
he will piepnre a full rciert of it for the
Mulicul Jein nal. Last evening he stld te
nJ'eyt reperter:
"I have lust received information from
Palis te the ellect that Docter Vitriol has
administered Iho elixir te decrepit Indivi
duals with the most astonishing results.
1 he report states that they liav e become
icjiivenated under the intluoiice of the
treatment."
IN' LOVi: AT K1XE1V YKAItS.
Vhlneas T. Itnrten Is Old In Years, But
Ah I.tv ety An ii Celt.
Holjekc, Man, (Special te Uextun IteniM.
The Vcmeci at publishes this ev ening nil
Interesting story of the love athdrs of
Pliineas T. Barten, the eldest citizen of the
quaint old tow n of Oranby, and about the
last place en earth ene would susjicet of
furnishing a sensation el such a nature.
Mr. liarteu has almost reached the ulnetW
ctli milestone of the journey of life, but
Icels se noting that he haslalleu In leve
again. He Is worth from JSO.OOO te
fiOjiKK), and 11 nils that he has let
of female admirers. His family
of fem sous aud one daughter
de net want a stepmother, aud are
trying tothaiigethoold man's mind en the
subject. He was brought back from the
station, a few days age, whlle en his way
te git married. In fact, the old man is to
day a clese prisoner aud is net allow ed te
move outslde his farm, lest he make
another break te lead his sweetheart te the
parson. He. hewever, declares that he
will gel married again, and tliat he is old
enough te knew what he wants. 'Iho old
man's story of lev c ami childish Infatuation
is, !iideed,"u romance in itself. It was net
until a week age that his family discovered
that he was courting a widow in Spring
field, ene in Hartferd, and another in
llelchertew u, aud it is said that u beautiful
widow et this city is among his admirers.
One day last w eek the old man hitched
up his team, and alter changing his farm
dethes for his Sunday suit and crawling
Inte the buggy rcmaiked te his daughter,
who steed at the doorway wondering
where he was geing: "I am going te
Springtleld te git manicd."
"Te get married, father?" said the
diuiglitei, as she gaicd at her gray-haired
site, half ammo 1 and Inlf bewildered. But
betore she could speak another word the
old man was en Ids way te niairv thu
charming widow of fifty, who said she
lev en mm.
He drove te llelchertew n where he in
tended te take the tars for Springfield. As
seen as he dreve out of the jard hlsdaugh hlsdaugh
tet lau dew u te the fluids and told her hus
band. He hitched up the fastest herse en
the fat m and started after the aged wooer.
When the son-in-law get almost into
lieh hertewn the old man was seen about
half a mile ahead. He turned around and
saw he was pursued. The old man loves a
fast horse, aud seen had the ene he w as
diiviug breaking the receids. He used
the whip aud dashed Inte the town of
llddicitewn en a run. His sun-iu-lavv,
who was driving like Jehu, caught him at
the depot With tears reaming dew n his
faie, he begged te be allowed te go te
Springfield, hut the voting man inade him
return. He is new kept under Iho watch
ful ees of his son's family.
A icpertcr called en the old gentleman
en Wednesday, but could net get him te
say ans thing en the subject el his leve
atlalr. The old man i an certainly keep his
ew ii secrets. The seleetmen hav e decided
te investigate the ease, and ieniel the
sous te let the old man de as he pleases.
'Iho suns have arranged fei a healing te be
held at Xoithaiupten, August , when they
will try te have the leuit amieiiit a guar
dian ever the old in m and his money.
Will Sel Accept Mr. Wanuiiiiiker'N l'rlce
'Iho (entest apiinst the present rales for
telegraphic sc.vke te the I'nitcd States
government by the W stern I nlen Tele
graph company whlih Pestinisler-iimeral
Wanainakcr Is urging, seiuis in a fairway
of being decided against Mr. Wunainakei
en the ground tint the demand is unrea
sonable. President Xervln Green, et the
Western Union, said :
"Alter consultation with our attorneys,
the Western Union has ((included te go
right en doing the gev erunu ut's business,
and then test its claim te a fair lompeusa lempeusa lompeusa
tleu ler its weik in thu ceuit of claims ill
Washington should sudia eour-e become
neccssaiy. Our lawyers tell us that the
government lanuet, under the constitu
tion, force us te take messages at ene mill
jier word."
.V uispaKii iriiiu v uMiiugtnii i(erls.Mr.
Wauani iker as sua lug: "1 am net icitulu
vet whither 1 will make a formal reply te
President (iricn or net. I exK-ct during
the next few days te give this subject
thorough (ousitlcratieii. My llxlng the
rate for the government at ene mill was
net tlual."
Kmii-Is' Definition.
I loin the suste(a SaratnslHii.
In legal parlance u contingent fte is gen
erally supposed te be a fee dependent upon
the law vcr winning his case. But Senater
i:aitsthe ether day guve the term a
iiiiiqucdciiuitiuu. Unsaid. "Itisavcry
simple thing. I can explain te you what a
(enliiiL-cnt fee means in a few words. In
short, it 1 lese your suit I gd nothing. If
I win your suit you get nothing." Never
did the senator cembine brevity and frtiuk-lus-iiun
happier vein.
Tint Japancse llarthquake.
Thirty person's were killed and eighty
iuiuicd, by the recent cirthiiuake en the
Island of Kleu Sleu, says a dispatch from
Yokohama,
LAST DAY OF CAMP.
TIE 8EMCES AT TIE LIMISULLE GROVE
TO EM TI1S ElEUMi.
Very Spirited Kxarclsct en Wednesday,
When a Deaten Prnttenta Werw at the
Altar This Morning's Proceeding.
Laxdisvim.k, ln., Aug. L But ene
day mere and Iho Laudlsv illc camp of '89
will have issed Inte history. The last
church sen ice w 111 be held this ev cuing at
6 o'clock. This early hour has been set
ew nlng te the fact that in past years Iho
late hour of holding the meetings has cut
short and run far Inte the night the social
farewell greeting. Many feel that this
should be remedied, and se the change has
been made. This afternoon at 1:30 the
beard of management will meet and elect
officers for the ensuing year.
The meetings yesterday afternoon and
evening were the most enthusiastic of the
encampment.
The usual children's lessen was taught at
1:30 by Rev. Oiarles Keads, assisted by
Mrs. Wheeler. The lessen Illustrated w as
the "llead te Hcacn." The Illustration
consisted of a number of railroads dl org erg
ing from a centre, and upun ene of these
w as an engine. Thore w as but ene read te
be taken, and that was the read te heaven.
The sermon of the afternoon was
preached by llev. K. II. Passmore, of Tro Tre Tro
ment. His text was Matthew- 1(1, 10:
" If any man will ceme after me, let him
deny himself, take up his cress and fellow
inc." The sernieu was divided into two
parts: 1st, The tiuh ersallly of the gospel,
al, The requirement of him who wjll ceme
te Christ. The Imitation had been ex
tended te whomseovcr will. It was open
te all men, and required only the will of
man. Ged had lea It all w ith man, w he Is
his own free agent. Bev. Magee, of Stras
burg, made seme spirited remarks which
bad the ctrect of stirring up the meeting
and making it very enthusiastic.
Mrs. Wheeler's holiness meeting was
bold in the tabomacle at 6 o'clock.
The ev rniug sermon was proached by
Rev. t). K. Cook. His text was: "If we
confess our sins, he Is faithful and Just te
forgive us our sins and cleanse us from all
unrighteousness." After the sermon Rev.
Mr. Lame, of Cornwall, did seme ovan evan ovan
gellstie work, and stirred up thollvellost
meeting or the caiup. There were twelve
penitents sought the altar and many of
these w cre blessed. Among the members
w cie a mother and daughter, w he are the
wlfe and mother-in-law of a gentleninn
w he declared that Just fw enty y ears age he
was cenv crted at the same altar.
In the coufse of some remarks madcin
meetlug y csterday Klder Crouch said he
trusted that a Laudlsv ille Cainpineeting as
sociation would be formed In every church
represcnted hore, and henied te hear of
seme great rev ivals in tiiose churches as
the effect of the work commenced here.
He also said that the rain was the heaviest
he had ever knew u fall at this camp.
During Tuesday night's storm a large
branch of a tree foil upon the Patten cot
tage, causing the occupants much alarm.
Ne damage was done.
A building will be creeled upon the
greundsill which the Yeung Poeplo's as
sociation may held their meetings. The
cost will be an assessment levied upon
ouch tow n represented.
The usual scrv lws w ere held this morn
ing. Rev. Mr. Lame, of Cornwall, led
the prayer meeting at 8:J0 and Presiding
Lldcr Crouch preached at 10 o'clock. Ills
text' was Paul's question of Ged, when
en his way te Damascus, " Lord what will
you hav e me te de?" He dwelt en the
inclination of men In doing that w hlch they
themselves desire te de, rather than loge
te Ged and inquire his w ill.
The holy communion will be adminis
tered tills afternoon at the 3 o'clock ser
ice. Wednesday's Services nt Lttltz.
LtiiT7, Aug. L The rain pouicddevvn
Incessantly all day yesterday and every
thing en the camp grounds was thoroughly
soaked. The reads were next thing te im
passable, and tliere w us little communica
tion bctween the camp and the outside
world. Heme el the tent dwcllers left for
their homes in town the evening before
already and did net return y osterday, se
that a number of tents were deserted.
The early morning piaycr-nicctlng was
emitted bocause of thu general damp
ness, but family worship was observed us
usual at 0:45. Rev. J. Stenner, of Ann
v ille, conducted the 'J o'clock prayer-meeting,
which, llkeall the meetings, had te be
held In the tabernacle. Many asked fur
prayers in behalf eftlieirfriendsand many
were moved te tears. At 10 o'clock a. ui.f
Rev. W. 1'. Hell preached u reuiarkiible
sermon in the Gei man language, taking for
his subject, Remans 8, 12: "Therefore,
brethren, we are debtors, net te the flesh,
te live after the flesh." Rev. I. V. Reyir
led the neon prayer-meeting, and again
many made special requests for prayer in
behalf of friends. Rev. I. L. Wlest prcai bed
the afternoon sermon from the text: "And
whu I looked, beheld a hand was sent
unto me j and le, a roll of a book was
therein; and he preached it before me;
and it vvas written within and without;
and there vvas w ritten therein lamentations
ami mourning and wee." Lzeklel 'i, 9-10.
This sermon bristled with practluil sug
gestions. In the evening Rev. V..A. Miller
preached from 1 Timethy 1, l.r.
Wlij1 tliere Is friction,
rrmii the Philadelphia Times.
Congrensman Brosius, of Lain aster, is a
sentimental rather than a practical politi
cian, and he has rubbed the brlstlosef "the
boys" the wrong way In tilling his local
appointments. "Thu boys" don't like that
sort of sentimental politics and they arc
w ihlly paw ing up the dust w ith their front
hoofs and kicking up between times with
their heels with yells against his ro-elec-tiou.
Congressman llresius is a sublime senti
mentalist in jKjlitics, and he is entitled te
gre.it credit for the pure and sublime ideal
plane en which he would elevate our polit
ical sy stem ; but Mr. Brosius Is seme cen
turies ahead of the millennium and the
danger is that tbe world won't suddenly
ebey his call for revolutionized lKilltiuil
methods. "The boys" will be vigorous
objectors, aud just new, as in all thins of
the pist, they manage, as a rule, le boss
the Jeb.
'I heV iiea w eh eiues Congressman llresius
as a bcuelieiut Uather, who would make
politics unil the world bdtcr at once; but,
alas, the i ham es are that "the boys"
would knock Mr. llresius aud suitimcntal
politics out the tlrst round and thus end
' 1 II. I I .ftl .. .1.... .. !. ...
Illipru i pemic niui -niiivu HUM II IIIU l
former.
l poll me vvnoie, Hiereiere, nn
ay
Ileal
aid political purification is te keep his held
en the helm by letting the lieys have tin ir
share or the swag. It isn't the highest sen
tiiecnt in iKilitlcs, but it is practical ili
lies, aim turns w liai wins tuese nay s.
the Mill Creek II ditto.
The Mill crcik Iren railroad bridge,
w hkh w 111 be inev ed en Sunday, is 230 feet
long and weighs 200 tens. Iho work of
inev ing it w 111 be commented immediately
after the 9:11 train lias pissed evor. I.irge
crowds intend going down fieiu thlsdty
te witness the removal.
A Deacon's Prayer.
I'rem the Ilroekly n Nutleiml Monitor.
A concise pray or said te have Ixh-ii of
fered by an earnest New England deacon
vvas as follews: "Lord, give us gracv te
knew 'I by w III aud grit te de ii."
Siyniner Lelsiirr.
The fellow ing Lancastrian are at Asbury
Park i Mr. A. G. Cemp Is registered at the
West End. Mr. D. 8. Bursk, wire and
daughter, Miss Hattic,Messn.Chrlstlan and
D. B. Wldmyer, Mrs. .1. If., and Miss
Emily Wldmyer, are at the AllMsmarle.
Rev. W. O. Schoejiflln Is staying at the
Hetel Grand. Mr. J. E. Hublry is atthe
Oriental. Mrs. A. M. Weeds and Mrs. E.
Bt and Miss May Slaymaker are guests of
the Curlew, Asbury Park.
PreH Stahr, of Franklin and Marshall
college, has been sending some lluie at
Ocean Greve with his family.
Mrs. T. B. Cochran and daughter hav e
started oil a trip te Asbury Park. Mr.
Cochran Joins them te-day.
Jacob Wolfer, Jehn E. Imparterand
Harry Prceh left this morning te visit the
Iroquois club at Mortenvllle.
Mis. A. H. Rengler, Mrs. S. E. Rengler,
Miss Eva Rengler, and Master Richard
Rongler left this morning for Asbury
Tark.
Mrs. I. Fltzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Leuis
Weber, Gee. Weber and P. Edvv. Clark
have geno te Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Hartmycr, of North Queen
street, has gene en a sheit lslt te Me
chanlcsburg and Farmersvlllc.
Harry D. Bubb, of Gli-ard college, Phlla
dclphla", Is spending his tacatleu with his
aunt, Mrs. J. M. Aliment, or this city,
Jehn D. bklles and wlfe left this after
noon for Asbury Park.
C. Rlue Baer and wlfe have gene te
Atlantic City.
On the special excursion le Iho seashore
this morning about seventy poisons left
this city for the different resorts.
'
Kntuhtn of the Ootdeti Knule.
The semi-annual report of grand master
of records, J. D. Barnes, of Pennsylvania,
Ter tbe six months ending June .10, 1HW,
contains many Interesting Tacts as te the
prosperity et the Knights of Iho Gelden
Eagle.
The aggregale number of initiations, ad
missions by card, dismissal certltltales and
reinstatements vvas 3,002.
Number or mombers Doceuibor 31,11$.
30,991 Initiated during the past six months
3,502; admitted by eard and cettlflcate, 'f
reinstated, 41 ; w ithdruvv n by card, 05; wis wis
pended, 2,Mt; deceased, 128: expelled, 21;
resigned, II; rcjeited, 158; membership
June 30, 18S9, J2.218, an Increasoef I,2.'i7.
Theiecelpts of subordinate castles were
fl21,692.9J disbursements, Including In
vestments, J123.50 .60 ; amount en hand
and invested, f32I.J-19..r9, an increase et
(30,270.81.
The amount paid for relief of sir knights
and widowed famllies, builal or the dead
and donations, was flS.lSJ.n. The num
ber or brothers roeelv lug weekly benefits
w as 1,703 and 43 w blew ed families recelv ed
roller.
llie Chesapeake Club.
A meetlug or the Chesajioake club w as
held en Wednesday cv enlng and the imp ild
bills contracted by the club were settled,
leaving a handsonie balance In the treasury.
Ilwasdecldcd te make the club a perma
nent organization and the fellow Ing elllcers
w ere elected : President, Jehn G. Wurfelj
vlce president, A. N". Burger; secretary,
E. M. Kauttman; troasurei, Win. L.
Marshall.
A sea trip from Philadelphia te Bosten
or a sail en the lakes as thu next yen's tilp
vvas discussed and committees were ap
pointed te ascertain the cost et each of
theso tllps.
A Oil volt Washed Out.
On the Pomcrey branch of the Ponnsyl Pennsyl
xiini.i railroad there were sev oral washouts
rrem high water yesterday. AtGlun mill a
culvert was washed out, and W. IC. Heard
sent a number of men te the place and had
It repaired.
"West of Dew niugtew n, near Cain station,
en the Pennsylvania railroad, thrre vvas
something like a cloud-burst yesterday
morning. The Harrlshurg ex press leinlng
cast, vrhhh left Lancaster at Ik 10, vvas
caught in It. 'Iho downfall el rain was
appalling, and in the space et three
initiates or IcssMhe leadbed el the railway
was entirely submerged, and 300 yauls or
track was u complete lake, with fourteen
Inches or uioie of wafer iiiveilug theui.
The Hurrlsburg express was compelled te
ceme te a slop near the station, 'llie track
boss of the bcdieu, Mr. Kerns, was sent
fei, ami he went ahead te explore. He
found thu mils were in ssltlen and stable,
but that the water was le sudi a depth that
it would put out the (Ires in the llie box or
the locomotive IT it ulteniptf-d te go ahead.
The train was compelled te lay overfor
seme thirty minutes, until the w ater Hew ed
oil; but when the ex press finally started,
the tracks w cre still submerged and hidden
from view.
IlRhtlnuroi'SiilviiKe en Stray Letf.
A great law suit, luv elv ing a I iiguaiueiint
or nioney and the reconstruction or an un
disputed act el the assembly was com
menced in Sunbiiry en Wedncsd ly boleio
Judge Rockafcller.
Technically It Is u proceedings inequity
between thu Lumbermen's Exchauge or
WIlllains(ert and the " Aigorlnes," or
log-catehers, and the dispute is evor the
salvage te be paid the latter ler the million
or foci or legs they caught In the flood
or June 1. The algeriues demanded
llfty cents per leg prier In their removal,
whlle the cxcliuige held that, they
were entitled te from seven te ten
cents only, 'ihe exchange new seeks an
injunction restraining the algcrlucs from
Interfering with their employ us or agents
in the collection or Iho stray legs. 'Ihey
were represented by Congressman Mc Mc
Cermlik, ex-Seniitei Wolverton and J. X
Hill.
There am evor two bundled algeriuus,
represented bv Chas. S. Wolfe, el Lewis
buig; Ch tries Ilewei, of Ktlinsgrove:
William Haikcuhurg, el Milten, and
marly the entire bar erSunbuiy .
WHAT MIL IILAlNi: -sAYis.
" Kverj tiling In (.oinpltiinee With the
Act Approved lly J'rvslilvilt Clnvclauil."
As Secretary Ulaine passed through
llangei, Me., Vednesday evening, en route
te liar Harber u retxirtu tailed his atten
tion te a declaration of a Bosten paper te
the effect that it would be Impossible for
the national gev eminent te sustain tne pre
tension efSecretary Ulaine that Retiring
Sea isdistlnctly American water.
Till) s ictary of statu simply remarked
that it might be w ell for the paer in ques
tion te Inilii ate the occasion, etllt lul or M
etlldal, where he had said anything at nil
en that jMiint. Mr, Ulaine made the further
statement that ev ety thing dene en the fin
seal question since thu Uh of last Match
was hi literal templl mi e with the direc
tions contained in the act or Congress
which was apprevisl by President Cleve
land en the last day of his term.
Iliilstcinl en tlm l'lii-l exposition.
Mural llalste.ul, of the Cluiiuiiatl dun
inn nil (iimtt), who arrived in New Yerk
en Wednesday en the l Uy of Paris, said te
a icpertui : "On thowhelu I think the Pails
I xpcsltieii is the greattbt ene ever given
in the world. Our own centetiniil was
I mere colossal and gav e ene an impression
of greater magnitude, but the Paris fchevv
is superior le ll in many risNis. ine
American pictures and American exhibit
generally are v ery ciedltable te this c oun eun
try. I (te net think vve need be ashamed
et thu exhibit el our country at Paris. I
think the ich i of holding a world's fair te
iMtiiiimiwir!itii tlm ilisce ( rv of Amciriia
very appropriate Indeed. New Yerk, of
I course, Is the liest place te held It."
m
Want fl,lMK i" Itiqiulis..
At tint mi ding of the water (oiuiiilllce
en Wednesday evening it was decided te
ask councils te transfer from the coiitln ceiitln
gent fund 91,000, te b uwd lu the repair of
the Rauck mill pfpcity.
THREETESTIFY.
OFFiTllLS IT THE TKISON RELIEVE JAnES
H. JAMBS TO RC SINK,
the Commonwealth Renins the Taklns
or Testimony Which Will He Sub
mitted te the Parden Heard.
The commonwealth has begun taking
testimony te present te the beard of pnr
dens In the Jacobs case. The beard desire
all the light posslble en this case, aud a
large number of persons w he hav e seen
Jacobs and conversed with him since his
Incarceration will be examined before
Jehn W. Appel, esq., netaiy public.
The testimony or itcv. Jehn Swank,
moral .Instructor at the prison. Albert
Smith, ene of the death watch, who saw
Jacobs dally for w ceks, and Albert Murr,
tiuderkccHr at Iho prison, was taken en
Wednesday.
All theso w itnesses are or opinion that
Jacobs Is sane.
Testimony will Ihj heard every day until
all the witnesses, whose testimony can en
lighten the beard, Is taken.
The comiueiiwoallh Is represented at
these hearings by the district attorney and
E. K. Martin, and Iho prisoner by II.
1'rank Eshlemau and J. Hay Blown.
The hearing or testimony In the Jacobs
tase vvas resumed this afternoon. 'Ihu
witnesses examined were Isaac Eby, Hist
uuderkeoper, Ciipt. P. L. Spreclur, who
held that position when Jacobs hocame uu
Innmte of the prison, and David Waifcl,
clerk at the prison for a number of years.
THE JOHNSTOWN ItKl.lV.r rUMI.
A Statement or the Meney Itceelveil
and the Uses Mude or it.
At a meeting of the relief commission In
Johnstown en Wednesday, a statement of
moneys in the luuiils of Governer Heaver
was rendered, showing that Gov. Beaver
had recciv ed a total or 92,191,411, aud that
of this $SI0,'t'N) hid been paid out, leaving
in his hands te-day JJ1.651.U17. Of thiJll,
210.01 w euld be used in the payment or
contracts or bills already Incurred, leaving
a net balauce In the hands or the governor
In i ash te-day erf 1, 3U,hOI. Te this fund
there will be added $110,000 new lu the
hands or the Pittsburg eomiulttce and ffl.tn,
000 from the Philadelphia committee,
making 91,002,001 available new . There Is
also said le be 9150,009 In the hands of the
Bosten committee, as Gov. Beaver siid he
had never received an v thing Treiii there.
The total fimd received by Gov. Beaver
was from the fellow ing seurces: Sent te
Gov oruer Beav er direct, 9994,414 ; ret civ oil
from Mayer Grant or New Yerk, 9100,000 ;
loeolvcirrroin New Yerk committee, 9100,
000; received from Pittsburg committee,
fl00,000; received from the Philadelphia
committee, $500,000 : total, 92,391,114. Or
the amounts paid out. Johnstown received
903,170, including the 9"i00,000 new hi iug
distributed ; Wllllumsert and ether points
had received 9157,220, making a total el
fS 10,390.00.
Of the amounts appropriated anil as jet
unpaid, 993,020 geos te Willlamaert and
?0,lfc9 gees te paying contracts in Johns
town. I lily-two thousand dollars will be
required te pay for 200 Hughes houses
ordered te-day. This makes the total of a
llttle ever 91,900,000 already appropriated.
Outi-quarler of It has geno te WllllamsH)it
and ether places. Gov. Heaver said that
he had asked the secretary el w ar te hav e
a survey of Johnstown made, with a view
of asking Congress le appropriate money te
clean out the river.
A fitMII-Kllt 'I'OHHIIIII ercluii-il.
from the Atlanta Constitution.
A fevv miles west of Griflln is the home
of William Thoeknierlon. Mr. Throck
morton Is the proprietor el the most
unique and remunerative farm lu Georgia.
It is the " Lluie Creek 'kjssuiu farm. "
On the very crest or a well-weeded hill
Is a oinfei table ottfge surrounded by
beautiful shade tiees. At theToet ef.lhu
hill Is a pretty branch, running through
the very (entre of a ten-aero persimmon
greve enclosed within iv high beaid fence,
'ihe persimmon trees are interspersed with
a quantity of old hollow trees and hollow
legs planted hi the ground.
It wui in the early afternoon when we
arrived, and te the uiiliilaliated the rami
apiicared tobe ail liumolise 1 1 nit erdiard
bearing an oblong whitish sort of fruit
hanging trem thu dead limbs or the tiecs,
by a long, black stem, ltut appearances
w ere doceptlv e. It was net fiuit, but be
tween seven aud'elght hundred 'kssiiiiis
taking their afternoon siesta.
The 'possum, when desiring te take a
nap, simply ( limbs the most convenient
troe, walks out en a limb, wraps his tall
oue and u half times around and swings
his body out Inte space. Ills legs aud l'c t
are drawn dese into his body and his
head drawn up between his shoulders until
it forms an almost si I feet ball and arnicais
tebeagteut jsiar lovered with white fur.
'Iho sun was slowly silting below the
distant piue mountains and we were still
galng at the queer objects lu amused won
der when a hair doen llttle iessuins
emciged fiem the Msket or thcli mother,
inn nil her tall and louuiKiiced playing en
the limb above. In a low minutes this
inarsunlal stretched her head aud then her
lorefcdeut. She swung herself onie or
twice, grubbed her tall with her feiepavvs
and climbed up It te the limb, which she
caught with her claws, untwisted her tall
and pulled 11 up. Hardly had she balanced
herseir when ihe hair de n young ones
climbed Inte her Kxklt and w cre hid from
v low. She then climbed dew u the tree.
Whlle this was going en mere than 700
ethers had awakened and were coming
down from the trees. Reaching the
ground each ene made forthecrcek, drunk,
and then ran up the hill te a s)ti lu which
thev were te be fed.
They were of all sizes. Some would
barely weigh a half ikiiiikI, whlle ethers
would tipthoscalesatlhlrty. 'Iho'pessuiu,
when hungry, utters a sound whith Is u
cress Ix tween a mew and a mean. Ovei
700'K)sKums were together se thli k that
the ground could net he seen Ik tween
them, and the small ones had been ftiiced
ii I km i the backs et thu larger. All were
uttering this )nx ullar sound.
'1 lie Huse Hall scores.
'I he games of base ball yesterday resulted
aslollews: Athletic 7, St. Leuis. I; Columbus
0, Cincinnati 5; Ieiilsvllle at Brooklyn,
ruin; Kansas City at llaltlmere, lain ,
Philadelphia at Bosten, rain; Indianapolis
1, Cleveland 0; New Yerk nl Washington,
rain; Worcester 7, New Hav m I: llait llait
ferd.l, lowell 2; llarrisburg 9, lliiltteu
'ihe St. Ixiuls could net hit Weyhing
y estcrday.
'Iho gaine el the Active and August
Plew er clubs, which was pestK)iied uu last
Kiturday, will take place this Saturday en
tbe Ironsides giuuuiis.
'truth In Vurjlng Aspcctx.
"That's what you gel by poking your
iicimi into oilier tones auairs,-- sun me
i lam te the nil w hit h had Just left seme el
the skin of his snout between the suddenly
clesisl shells.
"'that's what you git for net keeping
your mouth shut,'' said the rat te the clam
ii llttle later us he made a second and mere
suicessful attempt te secure u dainty meal.
Hull' Oil Ailvei-tlsest In thill (h.
At the ((inclusion of the services et Iho
African Methodist church In Cameren, Me.,
Sunday night, Prank Chalfant, a niembei
of llie tougrcgutleu, arose and announced
that he was agent fera veiy line brand et
hair oil. He then dcllveied quite a dis
course en its geed qualities, especially
recommending it as a preventive for itch,
heads. After he had finished hisdlscoume
thu congregation was dismissed with the
benediction.
Sued the Wulcli I'uotery .
Abraiil Illtner, thleugh his attorney,
Geerge Nauman, has entered suit against
the Koystenowuti hieinp.iny fer's.dary due
as suiierlutendeut. In the alUdav it he claims
compensation at the tate of 9200 per month
aud he alleges that he vvas discharges!
w Ulieut mfliduut clUi?f
DEATH OP PKTI-.lt Wllftll.
He Dreps Over In Ills Hetel en North
Christian .street.
Peter Wlith, proprietor of the Litayctte
hotel, at Ne. f.27 North Christian street,
died v ery suddenly last ev cuing. He w as
subject te heait disease and his health h id
net Ihcii erthn best for a couple or years,
although he was able te be about and at
times would ceme dew n street, tist even
ing he sal down hi the barroom near the
Ice Isix, and In a low minutes his son
Geerge, who was sitting In another part of
the room, heard him gisp. He ran le his
chair suspecting that seiucthlugwas w long
and found that his held had dropped, Dr.
LevcrgiHsl was quickly summoned and
when he arrived Mi. Wlrllt we dead.
Mi. Wlrthwas bem In Germany, I'eb
ruary ItUh, s'j, and vvas therefore In Iho
tiiilh year of his age. He learned the trade
of blaiksmlthlug lu the old country, and
vvas an excellent mechanic, being uble te
inake almost any thing liem a small surgical
instrument le an amhei. He came te
America lu ISIS and settled lu llaltlmere,
where fei ycsiis he worked at his trade.
He vvas en beaid of the ship Princeton,
which was ene or the fleet sent te inike
Iho treaty with Japan lu IblP. The ship
gitmuded and was obliged te return, lu
1SV1 Wlrlh came te Uincaster and began
working at Ionian's rllle works, where he
was employed for a nunibei of years.
Twelve years age he started the hotel
where he died and carried It en with sue-'
cess up te the lime of his death. He had
a host of friends w Ith whom he was very
pepular.as hevvasalway s geed-natured aud
full of fun. He leaves u wlfe and thice
children. Pdei, oueef his seu, Is an en
glneei at the oledile light winks. Gourge
has been assisting his r.itlici at the saloon
for y ears and Miss L-iuiii resided at home.
Mi. Wlrlh was a member el Ecshiihako Ecshiihake
new Irlbe of Red Men, the Lledcrkraur and
the German Reformed dumb.
Oue Killed unit foverul IiO'II-cmI.
CiMf.NNAri, Aug. 1. The rumor cnrrei t
lu Hamilton last night Unit in my jKjople
were kllleil lu an accident near Oxford
was unfounded. The passenger train vvas
east-beund and the wild engine west
bound. The only loiseu killed was
Charles Lee, flremiii' of thu w Ild engine.
Jehn Dougherty, the engineer or that en
gine, Inhaled steam aud his life Is de de
spilred or. Dan lliaunau, engineer of the
passenger train, was soverely Hit. Leu
Doty, his llteiuun, hud both legs luokeu
and was badly hint. Conduetei Jehn
l'aileyancl lliakemaii Albeit Hurt were
lliiewu forward and slightly hint. Ne
passenger was hurt. There vvas no worn in
iibeaid the train, 'llie wrecking tialn went
out rrem Hamilton aud Iho tiiuk Is clear
thlsmeiiilug.
'Ilin I'leslclelit J.cr-nven Deer I'ni'k,
III I ii P.viur, Mil., Aug. 1. The presi
dent did nut disappoint the veterans at
Mountain LakePuik, lie drove ever this
morning at H o'clock with Secretary Wln Wln
detu and Mi. Halford, and took the train
tlure lei Washington, lie was given quite
an ovation by the Grand Army men, who
represent all the pests freuiMiirtliisburg te
Wheeling. At Doer Park the crowd walled
te isee the president pass thleugh. He
stepped oft thq lialtt a moment and bade
Mrs. Huriisen, Dr Ncett, Mis. Mclveu and
tbe babies geed-by e and then steed en tbe
rear platform bowing aiknewhslgiueiils le
the cheering i rewd. 'Iho pi Iv ate car Haiti Haiti
mere, which has been at Iho president's
serviie all sumiuei, was attached te Iho
tniln al Deer Pink.
President Han Isen, General llatferd and
Sec'ielary Wludeui. reached Cumber
land, Mil,, at neon. A cominlltee
saw the piesldonten the train aud invited
him le attend the county centennial lu
September and hu premised te conic.
llosten'M Heller I'liud Idle.
Bosie.s, Aug. 1. -With regard te the
statement of Gov. Ilcavei that he has net
received any of the 91o0.eo said te be lu
the hands or the Husten committee ler the
relief or Johnstown sullcrnrs, it may be
stated that the Bosten lund Is still In pos
session orthe loud committee, of which
Mayer Hurt Is chairman. It Is known that
the money Is subject te draft el' the Phila
delphia committee. Mayei Hail says:
"Thern is no hitch at this end. We have
notified the lellei lonimlssleueis te draw
en us and they have lulled te dese. The
reason Is they have all Iho fluids w"hlih
they need ler Iho prosent."
Chen llcci'lpt I'm' h IHk iiiii.
Wasiiimiies, Aug. I. Treasurer llus llus
leu te-day gav ua icielpt le ox-Ticasuier
Hyatt fei ?77l,r.ioe,00ii, rejireseiillng the
amount of inoney and securities hi the
I'ultcd States treasury turned ev ei by the
latter te the former, or the above sum
92:17,20, 102 Is actual cash, Jhu rem ilndei
including I'nltcsl States bends and reserve)
lund. Ex-treasurer .Ionian happened In
Mr. Husten's olllce about the lluie Iho re-
ielpt vvas pissisl and rciualnisl te witness
the tninsac tlen.
Hutu Intel lei es.
I'i.vmei in, Muss,, Aug. I.- 'Iho grand
nation d monument lu hoiierortho pilgrims
was dcdhiitesl te-day. 'Iho sons and
daughters of Ply mouth were here in great
niimbcis, also vihlters Irem larandii"ai.
'Iho weather of early morning vvas unpro unpre unpro
pltieus. It was nciessuy te v low the
p trade from beneath umbrellas
'I he orator or Ihu day vvas Hen. W. C,
P. Hreekcnrldge, or Kentucky.
MiiIiIcn mid ( (intents Hum.
Hitiivie.Mi, Va., Aug. 1.-During the
storm early this morning the city railway
stables were struck by lightning and be
fore aid airivisl Iho entire stnidure vvas
eeiisiiimsl. Sixty iuiiIes and horses were
burned te death. Suven i.irs vveiu also
destiny eel. Less, S2I.IUMI ; fully Insured.
Ineiea-liig Wiikcm.
Hi.rm i ill vi, l'a Aug. 1. The lldhlo lldhle
hem Iren leuipany te d i.v issued
notice of an increase lu wuiw cT
Its imddleiK rieni 8k2. le fc.1.80 a
day and Iho jmv nil the men ut weik
en clcphesphuned lien Is raised piopor piepor pioper
donate ly. 'llie Male gees Inte i Hi el to
day. Again Ai'ie'stiel.
Wiii.imvmk', Conn., Aug. I. - Ex
Treasiiicr llmry 1". Hoyce, I de of
tbe Wlllliiuutlu Sivlngs Institute,
was arrestid this attcrn i en a new ,
diarge of enibezlcincnt or Sty' rrem the
lustltutu and making false entries.
( aunet Me lit In 'ccvlii.
IlllaillVPi, Aug. I. 'Iho cenfi rem e be
tween ex-King Milan aud regents te con
sider Iho question et the future rel itiens et
o-tjueen Nathille and hi r son, King
Alexander, resulted In the decision Unit
the ex qiicctiBheud nice t her son only out
side efhervia.
Heath el'uii explorer.
Htm iv, Aug. 1. Lieut. Tappenbeck, the
Aliicau oxplerei, hasdied of fever lu Cam Cam Cam
eroeus. 'llie Mibjoet for DUouwdeu.
1'rem Icxai SlftlUKii.
Sam Jehnsen happened te pay u visit te
thu county Jail a levy dav s age, and vv hum
should he see Inside of the bars but liabe
Snedgrussi. "Hew ill (low erl', Gabe, did
verglt lu dar?" asked sam Jehnsen. "I
ilean beddcr in v heid 'Iteut dat at, hew I
get in heah. Hew tei git out ob hcali Is
wUut 1 vvnuU tvr tulk.ctbeut,"
SUUnTANIN custody
i .NEW KIRK JI'DliE NTS III INT
CIURGE nP A MIMIXSIPrm
Tins sluuiicr Willing te Ge Sentll AJ
ChecrttiK Hint IIewIIiik Crowd jM
Areuiul the Court Roem. vH
1
.liilill T Ktlflftilll uns nrreslil 1,11 WAffl
nesilav nveniiiir at the Vaeclerbtlt lutlal.V.
New Verk, en a reqilislllen from the gev- i
crner or Mississippi. It Is said Sullivan J j
heard or the inteniled arrest ami wss nre-va
paring te go le s)llce headquarters te sur- -x
reuuer nimscii, vviieu ine euiccrs arrived-
with the warrant. SiA
Ni.vv YeitK, Aug. I. Jehn L. .Sulllvaa-ij'a
IimiIimI liiltn Hit, ( fif-tif, tilts litnrlllllis nfliuA!'.?
his esrupincy at police headquarters of en "v
of the ordinary cells there for the night. st
At hair past ten he w as taken te the district ti
liLirltnie'u fllim I In tlllu ft it t1l f til nlftf 1 WV& v" .)
Deputy' Sherlll Cliilds, or Mississippi, and
two New Yerk elcleetlves. When thi1
i 1...1 .i. -i i i. -A'ja
ciirriage re-iiene-ii ine i-iiiui iiuiimi m h--
surrounded by it cheering and hewllnc&i
crowd. 'Iho elllcers with illltlculty forces i
way for the pugilist from thu coach te thd Jl
liuilcllnir. ."!
Sullivan vvas taken befere DIslrh t Atter-
noyrellews and Iho papers upon whlchv
no was arrestee! were uaniieit te tnsi em-z'iK
chil. who hav liurcarelully read them ever'
give whispered distinctions te ene of hU Y-,if
clerks, 'i'his Inillvldual in turn took tfiari,
papers and turning te the prisoner said :;, a
"Sullivan, Ifjeu want you can get a writ M
III IIIIIIC'll CTil 'll, ll(l ICK-TI J "II C1IU l llllll(r
te swear that jeu are net Jehn L. HulhVJl? !
van." Tbe big rcllew smiled, but saldV
nothing. Then nls Inn ker, cimriey .lenn-.r
seu, who Meed bcslde him, explained that &
they were waiting Ter Delancey Nlcell,whO,fej
had been retained as counsel. si
The pugilist with the elllcers and a swsrm-i,vj
orreperteis, then adjourned te the roenia
or Assistant District Attorney I'ltrgeraia.
milllVHIl 1MIN l.llC'l IIIHl'll IIUIUIU irillljwr J
O'Brien, In the supreme court
chain):
. " i
lera,
;
and though his counsel, Dclancey NIceU,'.
admitted his Identity as the person called; i
for In tbe wilt or extradition, lie aHi ,
liiiuns ullllinr te no te the Seuth, and J'tfe
Judge O'Brien ordered that he be turned!!
ever at oiue te Deputy Sherlll Child, of 4 8
llul..l....l Kf 113
Ceunsel Nlcell informed the judge thatJ
borero Sullivan was arrested no nail inaa,S
up his mind te go back voluntarily xA
surrender himself te the authorities of theil
state of Mississippi, reeling conniieni n -
would be lustlv and fairly dealt w Ith. Ha'
until rnrllinr tlinl i hell Nlllllvnn rilterSll'iT
Inte Iho comp ict of lighting Jake Kllrain& a
hu undcrsloed (hat the batlle grounds' d
.t.tiiltl t 111 Hill hllllA llf lrfHHMtlltin fttld
It was net until the night bofer,,
the fight that the place of lighting WM
changed te Mississippi and Unit HllltlvanVfl
i,.i i n.. i .hi ... ii... i... .!.! 9
lliu llev luniiy muni iiiiiii in mu c.hbww
thatjie was lu the slate of Mississippi. JtM
did net chunire the ground and he had n
Intonllen of breaking the law, but he haet
in nllnnmllin bill le flirllt or b(S:OinS;
pellriHin. Sullivan Is new willing te ae'.
back In eharue of Deputy Sherlir Clilldsij
as seen as that ollleer desires. Assist-
ant District Attorney MeDanmi then toeka
receipt from the deputy slicilll for tue way,'
of Jehn L. Sullivan who vvas then handed'
ev er le his custody by Detectiv e Adams. Jl
McDenna then made a motion tiiai pena- .pj
lug llie tlcNrlura of Deputy Sherlll Child '. ,
Sullivan be liM-kisl up In the dty prison. f
I'.iiinsd Nhsill said he thought there WM;T,
no (Ksjiisluu fursendli'g Sullivan U prle;'
and Sullivan was allowed tedepart in crt
,.r ii.iiimi v stieilll Chllds and Detectlt n'i
Adams. He will leave ler Mississippi te- '
nluht. S'l
il- I
V.ifliln.r l.ii I l-Mlllllt-W. k
Risvnt.Mi, Aug. l.'lhe sherllt te-days
carried out the order el the court te sell th i'J
propcityer the Mliindard Llve Stock In-
u,,r,., . . .,,,,, ,.iv eriiils iltv. Hie liillura'.t
of which wis niently iinneiinccsl. Tha.-?
milv iiiniimlv found bv the sherllf andA?
asslgnee te sell vvas a let of old olllce fur-g j
nlture aud hundicsls ei (lesmers wins
i-r.illn iietliliiir. 'Iho business of the coin- J
. . .i..., ... i ...... t..i. ii.i.unu nn.t .if
llilllV VVHSllllll Ol llimillMH !"" "" -!4,
had nearly ene million dollars of liisiininc
en Its books al tne liiue ei ine iuuure j
Numerous law suits mid quarrels among fi
. . i ... .1... .1 r.ll .,r .!. Zil
lis emiei'H amen in uiu i"eim " ".r
(uiupaiiy.
1v;,ihiii .sinieirsHiriKe. ifwxi
Pinsiii'itd, Aug. l. ine Biriae ler yj
higher wages in thu Cennellsv Ille ceke re- jk
gien begins te-day. This morning betw eon viyJ
12,000 and IJ.uue men will lay elevv u their jt
tools. Iteperis icccivisi irem an i re- ;-,
..i.... I...II.IIIII nml Hits ulll lie the meat Hi
general strike that hasoverecourredther. ij
Prlvale advices rrem the Cennellsv ill j
eoke region state that tbe great strike of W-2
12.000 eoke vverkeis, which was te lane
..!.... t..-,l.t. lu n.it i-niiiinlt. About etta lh
third of the miners are said te be out, the J
majority of the strikeis being employ es of ct-H-J
Click A Ce. The strikers mini ine men
w ill nil be out before ev. cuing. "
Accused or Murder.
Pi eiii v, Ills., Aug. 1.- Considerable ex
citement was iMi-.isiened here yesteiday
by the arrest of ii nillieuler iiiuneil Harry
lei and ieurtes.ui uiimid S.ulle Tayler,
chargisl with having caused the death of
Jehn Kowalk and Hannah Shearer, men
tion el who-0 drowning was made Tuesday
morning. 'Iho ev iduie against the par
ties Is only circumstantial. 'Iho theory In
that Lee murdered Kowalk and threw Ida
body Inte the water, and that Hannah
Shearer vv as ( linked and precipitated Inte
the lake before llfe vvas extinct. There,
vveiu several luulscseii both poisons.
Leather McrclmiitH Pull.
Hesien, Vug. I. W. J. Jehnsen A Ce.,
leither dealers, have railed. It U said at
thu olllie orthe llrm that the liabilities
will he under 9iV),eu".
'Iho cause of the I ilium Is Ihegciteral
condition et the leather business lei (ha
pisl threeyears, the caution efbmks sinca
the us cut failures and consequent tighten
ing el money. .
An Iik i u'lhiry Ihnls His Lire.
RhVPiMi, Aug. I.-Abrahim Pinkbene,
aged J I, ceminittisl sulclde te-day by haug
iuglii hiseell lu the county jail, where be
vvas ceulliusl en u charge of setting tirote
the lumber yards et the Reading Luiulier
ceinp.iuy four times, entailing a total less
or evcrl0,'0,, Thocvldenie against hlui
wusovervvliclinlng.
An Opium Miuuruler CnugUt. (
Svn I'll vMiste, Aug. 1. Jehn Williams,
cook en the steamship Wellington, Just ar
rived trem Nanalnie, his been urrostedtur
smuggling ' loxes of opium Inte the
silt, 'lbs opium, whlih was valued at
$J,noe, was siicil.
A (.lieiiilcal AVeiks lliunlug.
Lemh.n, Aug. L-A dispatch received
fieiu (ilasjew ai neon iu-ui,) "'v - na
,-.. i. .. . I. a... If.nl ll firlril UIITtt .'
the cress cmciisivi-' l"v""v""" ""-
biiriiliit:. Mcl'arlane's dWlllery was
ii.rmdi.iuHl. A iiuintlty of vitrei from tu. n
. l..i..l.-al vv erks vv as running into the cuiuO.
The damage hid already amounted te W
XJ'.tss'. .
VKATIIEU PtlltKCASTS. (
W.vsiiiote.v, D. C, Aug. L '
Threatening weather and shower ..
slight change lu leuif,M!rtdurs j ;
QUthCtlywiuU. I
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