-i' VOLUME XXV NO; THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. FOUR HIADBED MEMBERS 8F THE ORDER Tfl JIEET a THIS CITY. An Important Session or tlie Grand Ledge Next Week-Changes In Dis puted Lw te lle Marie. The Grand Ledgo Knights or Pythias of the state or Pennsylvania will meel in this ity next week in annual session, ut Mrcn Mrcn ncrcher hall. The first session w ill be held en Tuesday morning and the buslness te l)e brought liefore the Grand 1-odge will keen that body lit .session four days. There will be between four and live hun dred representatives present and in addi tion a large number of visitors. Among the Important business te be con sidered is the change of laws, se as te con form te these of the Supreme Ledge This Grand Ledge, It will be remembered, was suspended en account of railing te make certain changes In Its laws and ut the scs scs 6len of the Suprome Ledge last year, in Cincinnati, the Grand Ledgo of this state was given ene niore epiibrtunlty te make the desired changes and this in the session at which they must be niade te be In ac cord and recognized by the Supreme Ledge. A committee of three from each of the local ledges was appointed seme tlme age. This committee secured the hall for meet ing, and made arrangements nl all hotels and bearding houses for accommodations for the delegates. The members of the committce will meet the representatives as they arrlve and escort thorn te thelr Mop ping place. Following Is the local cominlttee or ar rangements: Lsuicasler Ledge, Ne. 03, D. S. Hellew, Jehn Primmer and Win. M. Ceuyngham. Inland City Ledge, Ne. 8 Mitttln It. Ilcrr, Henry Kckinun and Edward S. Smeltz. Teulenla Ledge, Ne. 105, Henry Kel ler, Michael Muvsclniaii and Jehn II. Ostermayer. Mr. Rettew Is chaiiman of the cemmiUec and K. S. Smeltz seuretniy. , i Summer Leisure. Ch.trlcs L. Fuigley, or Philadelphia, Is the guest or Jeseph Maiks, of tills city. Mrs. R.M. Rclliy, Miss Resale Harry and Jehn J. Filzpatrickhavcgoneto Saratoga Spiingn, where they will solemn for semu time. The Quarryille Hay club leturued home en Tuesday evening. All the mem bers wcre ilelightcil with the flip and nu- liter trip ne.t year is already talked of. The Lutheran congregation and Sunday school et ew Helland are picnicking to day at Hutland park, en the line of the New Helland A Dowuingtewii railroad. The Heading i.iilread will rim an excur sion te Niagara Fulls te-morrow. The t rain leaves at 7:30 a. in. Aldcimun I'iiikciteu is among theso who went en the Mauch Chunk excursion this morning. The Pennsylvania railroad's excursion te Niagara Tails will leave to-meirow meiiiing at t30. Dr. Gee. P. King, Paul Dougherty, Misses Pauline and Rcglna liengicr, Miss Lewell and Jehn W. Lewell returned last evening irem h two weeks' jaunt through the L'asteiu states. Mr. Luther Feil Dei smith, who wsi3oneof the paity, slopped oil' in New Yerk city en business. MissMamerrVst, or New Yeik city, Is en a brier visit te her friend, Misi Mame Corcoran. " lle Scrupln'B Ob De Crowd. An amusing incident in connection with ex-Gov. Cernell's icecptien te (Jen. Hnruum al the Grand hotel, in the Catsklll mountains, .Saturday evening, occurred at Summit, where car riages weie In waiting te convey the party te Us destination. A colored man known as Solemon Snowball ilre e the ceai.li con taining Gevs. Feiakcr and Heaver, ex Gov s. Cernell and Heutwell and Gen. Rarmim Irem the station te the house. Solemon was net aware of the fact that his "ve'ele" can led Bitch heavy weight. Te Governer Perakcr he said": "Git in, boss, an' hteji up lively," and fn dictatorial tones he ordered the saiue dis tinguished geutleiiuui te "Gib de ele man i meaning ex-Gov. Cernell) a show." Hut the climax was reached later in the evening when a guest of the liouse said te the dar dar kev : "Well, Snowball, you had seme big folks in your wagon te-night, hadn't you?" "Ne, Bess, dere wasn't any your big guns in dlsycre drifter's reach; I had only de tcrnpin's ob der crowd te fetch up." Ml. Gretna Attractions. This Is a week of unusual intercut at Mt. Gretna. The combined encampmeut of the artilleiy and cavalry of the National Guard and United States troops continues. Ar tillery and cavalry diills take plaee each morning, in the aftei neon thcre Is an in spection, at C o'clock dress parade and in the evening a giand concert by the Second Htigade band, of Pittsburg. Te-morrow afternoon the troops will be ie lowed by Maj. Uen. Schofleld, commanding United states army, and Govcrnei Heavei. Daily exclusion tickets may be had at Pennsyl vania tall read station. Tlie Vote Computed. On Tuesday Governer Denver, Secietary stone, Auditor General McCauiant, Lieu tenant Governer D.ivies aud Secretary of Internal A tlaii-'Stewait met in the .Senate chamber te compute tlie vete cast at the election held of June IS. Govcrnei Reaver was elected chairman, Mr. Wilsen M. Gearhart. chief clcilc of the state dep.ut ineiit, secretary, and Mr. J.imcs Dclaney messenger. The voteofoaih county was geno ever and wlien computed was 'round te be as follews: Fer prohibition .iincud ment, iMj.OlT; against proliibltieii amend incut, M.OII; iilaleiuy against, lh-,027. Fer suffrage amendment, ls.3,.171 ; against siitlrage amendment, lilO.Uit; majority against, 2J(l,05i Free Transportation Fer "soldier. Dr. D F.W. Urban has icecivcdiSO blank applications for transposition (e Oettys burg, September 11 and rj,Tur the siuvi siuvi vers of tlie lleserves. Eveiy applicant iiuibl till up the application in his own handwriting, aud It must be An warded te the adjutant general's ollice before-September 2. Members of the First regiment aie icqtiistcd te tall upon Dr. Uiban. They Will Net -tiike. A dispatch fiem Hanisburg say tiiore Is net new likely te be anv fuither treuble among the empleye of the Pennsylvania Steel company. They wcre notified of an lnciea-e of wages en Tuesday morning. The Increase Is from 21 te 10 per cent., and rcsteics the wages iiald before the ledut ledut tien seveml mouths age. Wauled te Frighten Iter Husband. Mis. Elizabeth Putsch, of Frcnien1 Mreet, about whom an item w as published in Saturdays issue in regaid te an attempt of suidde by hanging, declares that she had no intention te cud her life, but only meant te frighten her husband with whom she had a little unpleasantness it Mieit time before. l.tmlerkruuz Summer Xlght'n lethal, i Tlie Lancaster Lleilcrkr.ui. will held n I summer night's festival In the garden in I trout of their hill en Monday night next. Registered as Veterinary Surgeons. Henry l- Ureneuian, of Iiit Denegal, and Hurry 11. Suiiiiny, of Maiihciiii, were . rcjrfstercd te-day at tlie piotheuotary's elllce as veterinary surgeons. 305 AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY 111 !.. Rev. CTe90ltH LRe Devoted te DeIiik Goett totlie Poorest tinscsorchluce. The deurtmeiit of Mate has tocelved riem the logailen at Pekin, China, under datoerthoSdolJuly, an account- of the death and extraordinary lire-work of the Rev. J. Crossett, an Independent American missionary In China. Ills career apiicars te have been a very rcmarkable one, characterized by absolute seir-dovetion. He died en the steamer El Derade, en route from Shanghai te Tientsin, en the 21st of June last. He leaves a widow living at Schuylemille, N. Y. In speaking or Mr. Cressttt, Minister Denbv couples his nanie with that of Father Damleii, the French missionary who lately-died en the Island ofMelokai, and saye: " Mr Cressctt's lire was devoted te delus Keed te the H)ercst classes or Chinese. Iln ad charge or n winter rciuge Ter tlie jioer at Peking several winters. He would go out In the streets the celdest nights and pick up destltute beggars and cenvev them te tlie rcfuge, where he provided them with feed. He also burled them at his own ox ex ox pense. He visited all the prisons, and ufteu jitectired tlie privilege of removing the sick te the rcftige. The efllclals hail Implicit coulldenco in him and allowed him te visit at pleasure all the prisons and charitable Institutions. He was known by tlie Chlnose as the "Christian Dud- una. ' no was attaciied te no orgaulza ergaulza orgaulza lien or men. He was a missionary pure and simple, devoted te charity rather than pieselytlsm. He literally took Christ as his examplar. He travelfcd all ever China and tlie Last. He took no care for ids ex penses. Feed and lodging were volun tarily Airnished him. Innkeepers would take no pay irem him, and wcre ever glad te cnteitatn him. It must be said that his wants wcre low. He wero tlie Chinese diess, had no regular meals, drank e.tly water and lived en fruit w ilh a little l Ice or millet. He aimed at translating Ids ideal, 'Christ Inte reality.' He wero long auburn hair, parted in the mlddloseas te lcsoinble me pictures or Clirist. Charitable peeple furnished him meney for his leAiae, and he never seemed te want for funds. He slept en a beard or en tlie iloer. F.vcn in his last hours, being a deck passenger en the El Derade, he refused te be transferred te the cabin, but the kindly captain, seme hours bofero he died, removed him te n berth, whero he ditd, still ieuklng of KuiiiH ie jieavcn aim cmrcauiig me ny staudcrs te leve the Lord. "As mi instance of the character of the man 1 will state that when en ene occasion I gave my annual dinner en Thanksgiving Day te the Americans, Mr. Ciesctt wrete te me beseeching that I would have no dinner, but would give the cost te the peer. He attended the dinner, but touched noth ing but water and rice. "In theology he can hardly be wild te have been orthodox. He found geed in all religions. After a long conversation witli him ene day, I told him he w as net a Christian, bill, a Huddhlst. He answered that there wcre many geed things In Huddliism. "The last iiime.rtaut work of Mr. Cios Cies ett was an clloitte tirovide for. the deaf and dumb. Te fuither this project he travelled te Hankew and thence te Canten, establishing every w here schools for these uineritiiiaies. lle was successlul whore whero whoro ever he went. " He completely saciillccd himself te the geed or the poorest of the peer. He acted out Ids piiii"lplcs te the end. He was peer, and li cdas plainly as the poorest or his patients. On charltable subjects he wrete well. The ideal te him was practical. "Let this American, thou, be eusliriued, along with the doveled Frenchman, In the annals or men who loed their fellow men." They Saw UieJIcnr. "In the Yellowstone Fatk," said Hcpio Hcpie Hcpio scntatlie Cox in Washington ou Tuesday, "the Scriptural piephcey about the lien and the lamb lying togetner is paiallcled, If net ruimied. If the Hen ami the lamb don't lie together, at least tlie bear and swine sup together, and all the animal kingdom are en fairly friendly terms. When Mis. Cox and I weie at an inn in the paik they told us of a big bear that camodewnoioiv evening just before sun set te cat tlie hwill that was tin own out te the hogs, and It was lciwirted that many had seen it in tlie vicinity of tlie pen, which was about a iiiile back fiem tlie house in the weeds. "Mis. Cox and I had a suspicion that they wcnWoeling us, but ir there was a bear we wanted te sce it. Se my wife and I went out by the hog pen te see the bcai. Sure enough we met him in tlie weeds a gieal big fellow. He gave a slde glance at us and sliullled oil" as If lie weie about te i mi away. We wero 20 yauls away from him and (uiekcned our jiace te mlvauce en him. lle suddenly changed his mind about i turning, and we changed our minds also, lle turned towards us and growled. I remarked te Mrs. Cey that, as she was gcttingr.it and could net walk us fast as fermerly, it would be just as well ifshe'd tin n back towards the hotel. Then 1 modestly followed. She walked much faster than I thought she could. " They Are Jlreuzcd. Thn Philadelphia Inquirer's Washington coriespeiident wrllea ou Tuesday : In tlie rotunda of (lie capitol te-dav u group of Laucasterargenauts wcre furbish ing up their histoiiulero by studying tlie spacious canvases representing scenes dur ing tlie periods of American dlsceveiy, colonization and struggles Air Independ ence. Tlie men, a scoie in number, weie bronzed by exposure te tlie sun and waves during the past w eel.. They composed tlie Hay club, of Lancaster, and weie en their third annual cruise. Their chief pilot en shore was the urbaue ami actiie W. U. Hcii'.cl, ex-chairman of the Democratic state committee. The club en August 0 staitcd en a char tcicd tug for Norfolk, NewjKirt News and Fertiess Moiuee. They visited the fishing grounds of tlie great Bay of Chesapeake, and thence iusphed tliclr patriotism amid the scenes of Cerwallis' sui render mid the close of the militaiy operations of tlie war for national autonomy. Thence they pointed their prow ler the Potomac, reach ing the capital te-day. To-meirow they will dcpail and lisli back te ilaltlmeie, ar living en hatuiday. 't lie Rcimlcr Robbery. .Mr. Albeit Rengier returned home lieni Asbury Park en Tuesday evening, and went te his house at Piiucc and Vine streets, lfe made a thoieugh examination of the articles in the house, and says all lli.it was stolen wcre two suits of clothes belonging te him and u small let of table linen. His solid sil er had been placed in a bank vault for safety .and the plated waie was net dlsttubed by tlie thieies. 'lhoautheiitlcs investigating the robbery have nut nsyc-tnny definite iluoaste the thieves. Arrested Ter l'l;lilliitr. Charles Rewo mid Jehn Yeung were under the inlluciice of liquor en Tuesday and engaged In a row en West King stiect. They adjourned te IJuade's court te fight it out, and by tlie time they were fairly ut work Constable Eicholtz appeared en the scene and ai if sted tlie prie lighters. Al derman Spurrier sent 1'owe te jail for five days and discharged Yeung upon tlie pay ment of costs. I'roteetloii AKalust l'lre. Tint property coiuuiittce f councils aie having the shutter ou the west side of the station hoiine lined with vliect iron. The building is se .iose te Htibcr A Hobnail's factory that liie in that establishment would be communicated te the wooden shutters of tlie station liouse aud the above plan w.u adopted as the only precautionary ene available. (Jwirlerly Meeting. The second fpiarterly meeting will be held lu Simpsen M.K.cliun-li next Sunday, lte.ildt-s the pastei, Rev Peitteu M. JlariiH, preachers freii) ether cities will be present. The services begin at 11 a. in., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. First-class pralse singers from Har rlsbnrg, led by Prof. Win. Hendersen, will render music after the sermons. Collections will be lifted te jiay what is owing tlie person from whom the church was purchased. IiANOASTEli, DEATH OF X LAWYER. SIMIEL S. rARl'EXTER.OF mrlNMTI, PIES RIDDESLY ON Tl'ESDAY. A NntU-v or Ihls City nlitl Student in Hie Lnw onice orKiuanuel ltclgart. An Aired Weman Illes. Samuel S. Carpenter died suddenly en Tuesday morning in Cincinnati from hcait disease. He was bem In Lancaster city, slxty-slx years age and was the seu of Emanuel W. CarjKmter, the pl.ine-inakcr, whose place of business was at Seuth Queen and German streets. He was edu cated at the old Franklin college en Lline btrect aud alter graduating from that Insti tution, read law with tlie Inte Emanuel Rcigart. After he completed his studies he went te Cincinnati, where he began te practice. Hohas since resided in that city. He enjoyed n lucrative practice, and was In addition a notary pullc and commis sioner. He was tlie candldate of the Re publican candldate for probate Judge, but was dofeatcd by his Democratic cempeti ter. Ills first wife was Ml js Louisa Carmen, or Cincinnati. She died in 1675, and iu the following year he married Miss Maiy. Mally. There survive him nlne children. His "surviving brothers and sisters aie Jehn E. Carpenter, or this city J Dr. James A. S. Carpcnler, of Washington, D. C.j Lawreuce Carpcnler, of Cincinnati; Mrs. DenJ.iinliiShrelner, or this city; Mrs. Re becca Scivcrs, or Now-pert, Kentucky, and Mrs. Sarah Grcldcr, or Lebanon. It has net yet been determined whether his remains will be buried in Cincinnati or brought te this city for interment. Death or Mrs. Uarbarn Diet.. Mis. Harbara DIetz, wifoel" Peter Dletz( of 1:17 Chester street, died this mottling, aged 78 years. She was ii nntlve or Ger many. About seven months age she was sevcrely Injured by a fall and since that has been an invalid. A few days age she was seized with Itillamniatleti of the bowels, and that was the caue of her death. She was u consistent member of St. Stcplien's Lutheran church. Resides her husband, w itli whom she eelcbrated her golden wedding six years age, there sur vive her two daughters, Mrs. Anna If. Staimn and Mrs. Harbara Landau. Her funeral will take place en 1'ilday aftoi aftei aftoi neon. Disorderly Tramptt. Jehn Murray, his wife and u child weie arrested this morning by Constables Dcrn and Ehriuan. Murray au ids wife aie tramps and en Tuesday they weie very drunk lu the vicinity or Abbey ville, en the Columbia turnpike. Last night they slept en the perch or the school heuse and dur ing tlie night Murray and his wife engaged in a tow and Murray blackened his w 'ie's eyes. This morning they refused te leave the school premises when ordered away by the janitor and assaulted him. Censtable Dein wiiHScnt for and tlicir arrest followed. Complaint lias been made against Ihciii before Aldciman Harr and In default of ball they weie committed for a hearing. Will Try million A- Piilcliej. The piopetty owners en Duke street, be tween Orauge and Chestnut, have con cluded te J my their subscriptions te the city and have that square paved w ltii as phalt blocks. They would have preferred G. Galbraltli as the contractor. As tlie con tract has been awarded te Hlmlcu A Fritchey, they will expeel the work te be well done, and the contractors have premised toglve them a first-class Jeb, and if they rail they will net ask for a dollar of the subscriptions. The properly owners en tlie ether squaics of Duke strcet will net have tiiose squares paved until they see tiie kind of work llliidcu .v. Fritchey are doing ou tlie sipiaie between Orange and Chestnut sheets. Tlie 1'iistesl Railway Time. I 'rum tlie Hallways of England. The question, "Hew fast can a locouia lecouia loceuia tlvo run?" has been n geed denl discussed recently in the engineering papeiH. The conclusion appears te lie that thcre is no authentic icceid of any speed abeve eighty miles an hour. That sliced was obtained many years age by a liristel and Exeter lank engine with nlne-fect driving wheels -a long extinct species down a steep batik. Hut it has, appaicutly. never been beaten. It is, indeed, net a little strange hew sharply the line appears te have been drawn at eighty miles an hour. Records of sevcnty-live miles an hour are as plenty as blackbcnies. Records of eighty are ex ceedingly rare. Records el any greater speed have a way of crumbling beneath the llghteH touch. 0 One "WnsTaken-tlie Other Lell. The street committce of councils en Tuesday afternoon !nseclcd Christian stifctjbetwccn Oiangcand Chestnut streets leccntly paved with aspharr blocks by J. G. Galbraltli. The work was accepted and Mr. Galbraltli paid. The sewer en Orange street, from Plum te Ann, built by Jehn It. Smith, was In spected but net accepted fiem the contrac centrac contrac tei. The committce claims that it is net finished in accordance with tlie plans and speciucatiens. Tuesday's Hull liiiinc. The championship games iilayodyestei iilayedyestei day irsulted us follews: Philadelphia 0, Chicago 3 ; New Yerk 13, Cleveland I j Pittsburg v, Hosten 0; Washington , Indlaiiajiells 7; Athletic 10, Cincinnati 1; Hroeklvn 3, Kamtas City 2; Raltlmore C, Louisville 1 ; St. Ixmis 1J, Columbus 3; New Haven II, llaitfeid 3; Worcester 1", Norwalk 0; Newark I, I.owell 2; Cuban Giants 1!, Yerk Oj Gerliam in, Lebanon 8; Haiiisbuig.'), Noriistewn I. New Yerk leads the League. hurucd Willi ( ruelty te Aiiliimlrt. Adam Gerlmithas brought Milt, bofero A. F. Dennelly, charging Charles Raid win, kcejier of tlie crematory grounds, with ciuclty te animals. Tlie allegation is that en Saturday evening Haldwiu placed a rojie around tlie horns of Gcrhart's cow and pulled aud struck her. Baldwin lias furnished bail for a hearing. lle Will Succeed Sir. (ireis. T. P. Vallle Is in tlie city and will suc ceed II. A. Gress en September 1st as traveling agent for tlie Chicago it North western railroad. Mr. Gress has resigned tlie position, te become general passenger agent for the Cornwall A- Lebanon rail road. Waived 11 lU'iuiim. When Jeremiah Mehlor, of Kphrat.i, learned that lie had been prosecuted for desertion by hisvufehe went before Justice Keller, waived a hearing and gave ball ler trial at court. Went te Virginia. Oliver Hiubaker, drover, el New Hol Hel land, left Uinuister en Tucsda3' night for a three mouths' trip te Virginia. lle w ill buy stock lu that state. (iolnu'le itolirersteuii. A large party of cyders Intend taking a run te Rohrerstown this evening, accom panied by Mr. L. R. Gayler, of Stamford, Conn., vice president of the Kagle llleycle Manufacturing ceniMny, who will ride oueof the ucw Eagle bicycles. PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1889. I.P.TTKRS ROGATORY. The lliinirniiau Government Kindly Saves Extradition Expense. Frem the rilUtHUK Diipatcli. On the lllh of last February the friends or Jehn 1-eglng gathered te oclebrate liU wedding at 11 hamlet In Clearfield county. Hilarity lapsed Inte a free light, in which Jeseph Leksa received ratal injuries. The guests scattered hurriedly, two or tlietn ltcelng te Sccilvas Uzfalu, Hungary, An An diew Ivan and Stelen Teina did net cseape the remomberauco of the relatlves or the murdered man, and letters lasted between the two countries, llnallv resulting lu tlie arrest of Temn and Ivan by the Hungarian authorities. They notlued Clearlleld county through Hungarian Censul Schambcrg. His action In the case has been bacd upon his belief that extradition wns sensational nnil cumbersome. The Hungarian author ities elVered te try the cqsoagaltisttheiuen, Temaand Ivan, out of u jealous sense of International honor, thus avoiding tlie ox ex ox pcuse and risk of extradition, and with the further proviso that tlioevldeneo would be as carerully weighed there as If bcfoie a Clearfield county Jury. Tills haudsome odor was accepted by the Clearlleld county authorities. Alter considerable correspondence bo be bo tween S. V. Wilsen, district atterney of Clearlleld county, and Censul Max Schniu bcig. in which the latter repeated with em phasis the tnoUves or honor which had Im pelled the Hungarian authorities te under take the trial et thelr subjects, Distiitt At torney Wilsen comuienced tlie preparation or tlie "Letters Rozatery," as the efllcial documents are styled. Tlie Clearlleld peeple looked neon the mutter lu thn llirht efa Veiy conbldcrable sum saved (e the county treasury, as the cost of extradition ofllie two men would have added n great dcil te tlie usual expense or a nmiucr trial. Censul Schambcig lias lecclvcd the letters rogateiy. They embraced 11 com plete record et the crime, including un at tested copy el the indictments round against Tenta and Ivan ; affidavits of the eye witnesses orthe affair; soveral lotteis Irem Hungary attesting the (light of Teina and lvau from Clearlleld county, and a number or documents lu the Himgailaii luuguage having a bearing upon tlie case. Altera ciieiul examination of the pipers Censul Schambcrg said : "The histeiy or tlie crlme Is very eleatly presented lu these documents, and I have attached my official seal te tlie mass of testimony which con stitutes the letters rogatery." " Will the Hungarian courts accept Ibis testimony as final? " was asked. "Oh, yes. The home government of ceurse accepts my indei seiuent orthe mat ter, knowing that I have familiarized my self with the story of tlie crime. The cvl cvl dence is he stteng that thore am be 110 doubt that Temaand Ivan will be executed. WI1II0 tlie .summary administration or Hungarian justice in this case is a sad affair, It shows clearly that the Austie- Hungarian government is willing le go out of Its way te nld lu the maintenance orthe laws that govern tlie relations of the two countries." The lotteis legatery will reach their des tination in the course ern feitnlght. MIICE RAFFEHTY ASTONISHED. He Gets Inte n Neighborhood Whero An Irishman 1m a Curiosity. The people of Trlmble county, Kentucky, are ene big family. Trlmble is a icai Acadia, Dedfenl, the county neat, being situated almost midway betwicn .two large cities, forty miles irem I.outsvllle and sixty miles from Cincinnati, lllleeii miles from the nearest railiead. Yet the strlfe or the outer world has never reached there. The peeple are all small fiinnerH and fruit growers, descendants of Vir ginians ami Murylaiiders who settled thore a hundred years age,aud 1110 scrupu lously hnnest. The last lawyer who set tled lu Ilcdfeul cuine near stalling le death, and went te Kansas 11 half de011 years age. There is 11 court heuse in Rod Red ford, but it Is needed only for the preser vation of tlie county records, tltle deeds, and such tilings. At lilts last term of the criminal court thoie was only ene casote b tiled, and that was en a tharge or petty larceny Rut It was pi even that hu was net guilty. Every loshleutof tlie county Is el' pure English or Scotch dascent. Thore Is net 11 feielgn born person iuTilmble. Although se clese te both Leuisville and Cincinnati, 11 German or Iilslimaii would boa curiosity in Hcdferd. Last spring an Irishman, Mlke Hafftirty, fiem Imisville, came te Hcdfeid. Hew he ever get there or why he came 110 0110 knows, but seen after his ai rival w old was ciieulatcd that u Ibrelgiier had ceme te town. Hallurty went into the gieccry te liny 15 cents worth or cheese ler dinner. Tlie pioprleter stated curiously at him, but gave him tlie cheese, and he sat down In .1 chair te eat it. In a few minutes uciewd or small boys entcrcd, and tanging themselves in a straight line In front et the Iiishmuii g.izcil at liim with the most evi dent cm ieslty. Rall'eity thought there must be something tlie matter w itli Ills personal appearance, and asked the piopiieter if thcre was anything vrieiig. i he latter re plied lu the negative. Mlke then wanted te knew why all the boys wcre looking al him. "Why, don't you understand?" said tlie merchant. " As seen as you bought that (hcesQ I scut out word that thcre was un Irishman here. An Iilslimaii don't ceme te Dcdferd every day. In fact, it's been ten years sluce 0110 was here until you came. Yeu are the llrst Irishman lliose boys ever saw, and, of course, you ure a show te them." Rafferty whistled aud then grew indig nant, lle said he was neither a heathen rhince nor lid lie beleng te a museum. He loll the store, followed by an increasing crowd of small boys mid seme rather large ones. At the street corner lie met a little girl carrying a bucket or water. The weather was warm and lie asked bur for a drink. She looked up, for the llrst tlme In lier life saw a straugei's face, shrieked, dropped thn bucket of water and lied lu dismay. That was enough for the Irish man. "He set out Air the nearest railroad station, flftueii niiles away, and never stepped tramping until he get there. Fer ever a mile a crowd fellow oil lit 111 ut n lespcctful distance. Since then Hed ford has net been troubled with strangeis. Death ofe Yemnt Weman. Viieanvilm., Aug. 13.--MlssSaraliMulI, aged 21, daughter of Mr. Samuel Mull, was bulled at areffs Dale en Tuesday. Rev. I.'iiidiH, of Meuntvlllc, officiated. This makes the fourth funeral lu that family lu the past two years. Tlie Gerdom i lle base bull club played a game with the dub of this place en Satur day, resulting in the scere et II te .1, hi favor et our heys. Mr. Ames Smith claims te have an ucre of the llncst tobacco around these parts, having leaves in abundance or from 3H te 10 inches. .Mr. I. V. Sellers loll for Philadelphia en Monday morning. New cigarmakeis are coming and leaving every day of the week. The funeral of Mrs. Gee. Wernt, who resided about 2J mlles east from here, was largely attended 011 Sunday. Rev. It. G. Welder eenduitcd the services. The Earl school directors have adopted a new series of leaders Swiuten's. The cutting and housing of tobacco Is In progress new. Writ or Replevin. W. II. lirinteii, attorney for Lizie Hrw lit, te-day issued a writ of icpleviii for clothing in the possesien of Jehn and Hese Leibhart, which they refuse te surrcudci. Tlie Kvcursleii te Munch Cliuiik. Thiee bundled and twenty-live people left Klug street station this 11101 uiug 011 the Mauch 'iiuril. and Lehigh Vallny ox ex ox ;tirleu. 'In -set .Wile an Execution. Judges Livingston and Patterson this ar ar ar torueon grante 1 a rule te show eause why the oxecutlen Issued by Henry E. Eckman against Jehn Picket an 1 wife should net le ect aside, The rule will be argued at tLorieptetubcrlcrmpfcou'-. fnMlig SEQUAIWS DISCOVERY. .0T AIL TUB rinsidWS ARE (IF 0C MINI) .tBOti THE ELIXIR. ChlciiRO Doctors Who Tlilnk Its Virtues Mostly Due te Imnulimtteu-Cn-cs lu Which It Fullest. The physicians of Chicago de uotscetn te bu of 0110 mind In regard te tlie merits of Scqunrd'a ellxer. " 1 can't say that I have much falUi In lhe elixir," said Dr. Jehn R. Hcnsen." " I luive been using It for seme time, and, te tell the truth, It doesn't seem te me that thaie is much te It. Rut I de ma say that thcre is nothing In it, Air I belled) lu giving overytlilng 11 Adr show, and I cannot foci disposed te con demn a theory before It has been put Inte praetlee, but lu speaking as I de, I liavn rorercnce merely te my own experiments." " Then you have used the elixir lu your piaetke?" the doctor was.asked. "Oh, yes, I have already made 11 geed many experiments with It, and It Is irem the result or them that I dci ive the opinions I give you.'' " And did 110110 el lhe persons you treated feel tint rejuvenating cllect of the lluld lujeclcd?" "Well, when the patient knew what I had been doing he foil better, or thought he did. Seflir, howevoi, It has been my ob servation that lhe person treated noticed the geed effect only when he or she knew what had been dene. This being true, it gees n long way towards proving that the Imagination has a geed ileal te de with tills elixir Hewever, I think it may be that In the ease of most persons the lluld has the cllect of 11 stimu lant, and that for the tlme being It may sticugthcu them, but It doesn't appear that Its cllects will he lasting. "One or two things have stiuck nieiis being very extraordinary, supposing that lhe elixir has tlie properties claimed for It. Oiioel'my casea was that ernn old gentle man who was very Infirm. Well, I told him I would oxiieilmout en him. Accerdimdvl went te Ids liouse. lustead or tilling the ayrlnge with the lluld I put milk and wuter Inte It and injected that Inte lhe old man's system. New, bellovemo when I say that the old gcutlemati told me 1111 hour later that be foil much hotter and for a day or tw e he Insisted tint he hud never felt se well In his lire. I did net tell he old gentleman what I had done, aud since that time he has thought hluiself a great deal stronger than he had been for years. I have net the least doubt that he did feel better, but It was Imagination that accom plished It all, mid net tlie milk and water inleeted Inte his svstein." Dr. Charles Glfmiin Smith said that he thought It possible that them was some thing lu tlie discovery. "And, " he said, "It Is very iiosslble tlmttlieie Is nothing in It. 1 myseiriiave net made any expeilmcnln with the elixir, but I have lead much and thought much about the maiter. In talk ing w ilh these who have made the experi ments ami lu my reading I have found many different opinions. Some doctors are lavomble te lhe elixir, and ethers aie flgalutt it. I think, however, that the majority ordeciors are Inclined te condemn tlie elixir. Ak te the real value of Dr. Hrowii-Sequmd's discovery I cannot speak positively." RACK FROM DEATH" DOOIt. ResiiltH Obtained lly it Physician lu Mount Cnrinel. Mount Carmel Is a coal town within a low miles of Shameklii. Dr. Monlellus, a physician thoie, has cxpeilmciitcd with the nrewn-Scquard elixir with wonderful results. The ikillcut was Gceigc Robet t t seu, a man of about fifty, and 11 cousin of Audrew Robertsen, the millionaire coal op orator ofShainekln. Mr.Robeitson has been ill for some lime. He went te the seashore a few weeks age, and returned gicatly benefited. Day bofero yeslordey he was stricken down again, and his lll'e was de spnlreil of. Tlie elixir was suggested, and Dr. Mentcllus pievalled upon him le try It. A sheep about n year and a half old was killed, and the lluld preparcd as It was by the Paris phy&iclail. An injection of 0110 di.uiim was made in the loll breast. The patient was thou unconscious and did net scciu te notice It. but lie Immediately be gan le 1 ally, and when the second injection, tills time In tlie arm, was made, he invoke and complained of tlie pain. Alter that his Improvement was steady, and te-day hels much better. Tlie doctor also used the lluld en a man named Dawsen, aged feity-nlnc, who was allllcted with sciatica and vi he was a continued opium-eater. The injection wus made at 3 p. m. at the patient's heuse, and last evening Dawsen incsentcd himself at the doctor' elllce. The mini let I red last night without Ids opium, and this morning seemed like a dlilcrcnl person. All muscillai pain was goiieaud he walked upright. Dr. Mon Men tcllus is highly elated ever the success of hlsoxperimciits, aud to-meriow with au au ethor doctor will try llve mero cases. Opinions or Haiti mero Physicians. Hiltlmore physicians think the new Riewn-Sequaid se-called elixir ofllie Is nothing mero than .1 poweiful stlmtihitit, which might, if properly used, de much geed for Instance, lu titling a patient ever a dangoreiis crisis. Dr. W. II. HroekH has experimented 011 an Irishman ever 0) years old, who was run down by ihciuuii Usui. The material used was Irem a healthy lamb aud diluted with water. He put Inte the man's arm, about 11 a. m., three Injections or a drachm aud a hair each, about tlie tcintcruluie or u man's bleed. Ill 10 minutes the iuaii,w he had 110 Idea he was having a new remedy Irlcd upon him, acted like a man who was "feel ing pretty geed" fiem a drink of whisky. His tengue get loose, he talked in the hap piest way, Ills pnlse bocame uccolerutcd twenty or thirty beats.end he declared that he was Improving wonderfully. Theie was no action like that of a man really in toxicated. Tlie oxhllaratieu lasted thrce hours, when the atlent went oil' Inte uu easy sleep, and when hoawekosald he was feeling much better. Trials of the i:ilxli Wil.MINineN, Del., Aug. 11. I-ast do ing four pliyslcns inoculated each ether ami a dozen volunteers, among them well Known citizens, with the Rrewn-Scquaul ullxlr; only ene of the number, Richard Williams, colored, aged 7tl, and 11 rheu matic, being coiisldcied a legitimate pitient. Williams lccclved two Injections ami thought he felt better during the night, hut all his pains came back tills morning. Up te 110011 te-day the cllect ou the volun teer subjects have been, se fur asjiopertrsl, entirely negative. Elixir of Life. Why net try it en tliobey picaclicr? I'lulnilcljililu l.eiUjci, It Is designed te give the old man u chance, Hosten Ilcmtil, It Is still available for all reputable and loneiitant Republicans. M ltnl Glebe. The object simply Is te make a young looking old man a white blackbird. Cb(iiibu J'mi. It's a pity that some can't be infused Inte the Jokes that are made about it. Jlotlert Glebe. What geed man wants te be kept out of Heaven for twenty years? iMumHlle Cuiirier-Jeuruul. The insurance companies should held themselves attentive with a view of a con siderable reduction lu premium 011 life In surance policies. McwjiIiii .Ippeal. ZZZZ "Who Is there? "said Dr. Hrewn-Se-quanl. " The Grant Monument Fund, " was the reply. " Well, I can't de anything for you. You'll have te wait till rcsuirectien day. " irt-iAiN0(en Oijutal. They Cscd Snow Hulls. A dispatch fiem Fabyau's, New Hamp shire, says that the fciiuimltef Mt. Wash ington w as en Tuesd.ty coveted with snow te tlie depth of an inch and a half, and (hat the guests " Indulged' lu a lively gaiua snow-balling." A Hrakemiui Killed. Henry A. Frye, of HarrUburg, a brake man, tell fiem 11 train at Mlddlctevvn ou Tuesday night. Tlie wheels passed ever his cliest, killing him Instantly, mM Assembly ler Spiritual Cimn-rcnee. At the meeting en the college campus this morning, after lhe Dlble study con ducted by Dr. Gracu", Rey. II. Prugh, el nttsburg, read an able paper en " The Second Advent." In lhe discussion Revs. C, S. Gerhard, C. J. Musscr, W. II. Rcllly, Ph. D., J. S. Stahr, 1'h. I)., and A. S. Weber, participated. Rev. C. Clevor, D. D., read an liiloresilng and stirring paper en " The Werk of lhe Church Among the Working Classes. Heys. J. II. Panneheckcr, Alfred Nevin, 1). D., A. C. Whltmer, R. W. Miller, O. L. Whit Whit mere, A. D. Grlng participated In the din ctisslun. The devotional meeting was conducted by Rev. A. S. Wober this afternoon at I o'clock. The assembly will clese by to-inetrow neon, llccausoeritov. W. J. Jehnsen's do de do paiture Air Niagara Falls and points north, the consideration or "Systotnatle Werk for Missions" will be dropped, and hi the absonceoritov. J. C. Rewnian, the paper prepared by hlnien "The Desllue orthe Confesslonals" will he read by a member of tlie assembly. Last evenlng from 7 te 0 Mri. J. W. Nevin gave a reception te the members of tlie assembly at beautiful and hospltable Cieinnrven Place. It was a happy thought for her te invite lhe many friends and nd nd inlrcrser the deeeased and levered sage, Dr. Nev lu. In the spacious rooms of hrr loshleucc, whoie se frequently they had met, foimer lutlmate co-laborers and stu dents or Dr. Nev In, met nnd spent 11 de lightful evening. Mrs. Nevin was assisted In her iccopllen by her estimable daughters, Miss Alice and Mrs. Sayre, the Misses linger, Miss Charlette Appcl and Miss Minnie Neviu. A pleasant half hour was spent In lhe hospltable diulugroem, lu w hlch tlie boun teous reiast was thoieughly enjoyed, and at 11 seasonable hour "geed night" was spoken ami the cuihiln was drawn upon 0110 or thu most pleasant social occasions of the assembly week. ATHLETICS AT VAMSAH. A New lOyiiiimsluiii With 87 Dresstng Reems mid u Colossal Tank. When the Vassar cellege girls get back te their Pnuglikeepsle campus they will llud nut far from geed old Maria Mitchell's observatory a new building which will probably be the scene or mero Interesting weik Hum the observotm v, the laboratory, the music hall, or any of the corridors In the " Catacombs," that underground series or halls whence se much Vassar lemance has sprung. Tliisnnw building will holhogym helhogym holhegym nashim. It Is ofieiigh brick audntandslOO feet long and S2 feet wide, with a height of 10 feet. Theie will be 0110 blgioem for gen eral oxcrclse, mid thoie willboletsof smal ler apartments Air special purposes, te say nothing era big lank held I up 17,'H.N.) gallons el' water, and net Tar nwny iv seilcs or 87 diesslng 100ms. What Am thoie will be when tliul tank Is full of girls only the glils will ever knew. Every Vassar gill doesn't knew hew te swim, but thore are some or them who could, IT necessary, take a swim or a mile or two without getting tired, ami It may be predicted that by uext year this num ber or oxpeits in tlie water will be largely lucieascd. Resides thu tank thoie are a scere or baths, both ncodle mid sliower. The gymnasium will be ready iu the Adl. The college has had a soil orgymua ergymua slum, but It wasn't large. What with this new 0110 and tlie tennis and tlie wall's about lhe country and tlie rowing en tlie collfge pond and the occasional hoisoox heisoox hoiseox crcNe, and nbove all, the parental euro and prorcHdenul skill with which lhe women physicians and gymuastlu direc tors leek after thn girls at Vassar, It 1h pretty safe te say that the young woman who gees te Vassar or te Wellesley or te Smith, where there are somewhat similar 111 raiigemeiitH, will at the end or her Tour years' course be 11 well-developed unit or anatomy. And she will he a scholar, tee, for the girls who llke athletics don't, forget that they go le college iirlmuiily for the culture of thelr iiitelletiial natiiie. Heavy Damiige by Purest tires. PeiiTi.ANii, Oregon, Aug. II. .The atmos phere for mlles around Is thick with smekt) and cluders and burning brands are falling lu showers. All lhe Neithw estein country seems te be burning up with feiest fires. It is est I mated that tlie total datnnge from this soul ee Iu the Northwest this year will amount te tlve hundred thousand dollars. Several hum houses have been binned, with stables and produce and stores. Yot Yet Yot terduy the llameii swooped down upon the settlement or Cedar Milhi and left lhe country baricii. People In seme Instances had scaicely tlme le escape, and hud te huiiy through the woedH. Auexteiisive lire Is raging in Southern Oregon, south of Rosebud, nnd a number of houses have been buincd. Some of (he fires 111 0 tlie work of tramps. If they are u el treated well et any place they shut the Arcs out of luvcnge. .Shet the .Indue. San Dii:oe, Cal., Aug. II. Yesleiday afternoon Superior Judge W. L. Pleice, of this city, was shot utid seriously wounded by W. S. Clcnileniiln. Tlie Judge was talking with ex-Governer Murray, of Utah, when Clcudcuuiit passed down the street, stepped suddenly and drawing 11 revolver shot Judge Plorce in the back. A Judicial opinion by Picice unfavoruble te Clcndeunin Is understood te be the cause or the shouting. They Wero I'rlRhteiicd. Ai.iiUQUi'nqui:, Aug. 1 1. Yesterday af ternoon peeple lu Albuqucrque wcre fright ened by the raging of a tcirlble thunder and wind storm preceded by sliarts ilash'es of lightning. Huge whirlwinds of sand came down fiem the mountains, blinding pedestrians. Clouds wero heavy and dark, but no rain came. Lightning struck the telegraph wires near the freight depot, stunning a uuiuber of clerks. A dilvcr and team weie killed by the saiue flash. Leslie Net IHmd. Ntw Y0111;, Aug. II. Mr. P.uker, of Louden, who Is stepping at tlie Marlbot Marlbet Marlbot eugh hotel, has received a cablegram from Louden denying the icjKJit of the death of Fred Leslie, the comedian, and saying that 011 the contrary Mr. Leslle Isqulte well. Aliened Wlille Caps. Mahion, Did., Aug. II. Four of the White Caps who were engaged Iu baib.irl lies recently perpetrated iijkjii Mrs.Asencth Street and tier daughter, lu Menreo town ship, wero arrested yesterday. They weie charged with assault and battery. Each gave bends for his apjiearaiice In j"W, Other arrests are oxpeetod. Twe I.oseTbuIr Lives. Chicago, Aug. II. A building being tern down collapsed tills morning, bury ing a number or workmen. Jeseph Hepp dead, and Nick Hever In a dying condition, were taken from tlie iiilns. Ne ethers wcre soiieusly hint. , Milllvaii Indicted. Pfiivis, Miss., Aug. II. Indictment'! have Just been presented te the j;eurt against .Sullivan and I'itzpatrick. It Is understood Kilraln and seconds have also been Indicted. The grandjury Is still in &e-ieu. -. Cannet Get IJeuilimeii. Mi.n.viiai'ecis, Aug. 11. 0. Frank Col Cel loin, the alleged ferger, is Mill iu Jail, having been imable thus fur te secure thn noeessary ge0,000 ball. ' lliiluai-ta'rtl'i-oclamatlen. St. Pirrnnsnune, Aug. II. The .Veroe IVfiJi.'K states that Hulgarla will proclaim her ludepvudsuce te-day. PRICE TWO CENTS 'M SHOT AND KILLED. EUl'DGL' IMII) S. TERM' SLAW BY Al UTV l.MTO STATES MARSHAL. 6iini 1 irei a ltullet Inte Ills Heart, gjj Tlie Trntreilv rirriM it .. trti 4 Vcs -" wwwi &j tlUiUII Sa.v Fn.vxctsce, Aug. H. Ex-RmWiJ! David S. Terry was shot and killed b."! Deputy Marshall David Nugle althobreakJj last taulem tlie depot Hetel at UithrenthlMftr morning, The sheeting was caused bv iv;&P assault made by Terry upon Justice FielrJ, 01 1110 untieii states supreme court. t,; LATitner, Cal., Aug. II. -Upen lhe ar & rival of the Southern nveilniid train linntwMi this morning Suprome Judge Stephen J.3 Tll.l ...1 A . T. .,.,.-.., ... . h- 1 iciii Mini jjcpmy umieti mates .iiaransi David Nagle walked Inte the depot'-v;! fllllllli A At t lta IllJ.nltl I..I .! aA ' ' . ' rf vim. ii jwuiu iui uiuutvi.i-ik turn J3 shin liv side. s'nen nftnr .Tinteist ... . m - " . ,v :.?-At uavui is. icrry nun who iiemicriy sara ) Althea Hill) came lu. They were preccecVJ inir teannthnr tnltln wlmn Airs. Terpv. n-.jHI denlly recognizing Justlce Field, did ii sit down, but ret I red te the train for seL ,' Unknown nil rnnse. Rnfei-n nlm t-nnpfind $ however, and as seen as she had left(P$lv 1.14,11.1 .iJi.i, w iiiiu xi-iij .-.-- -pi llce Field and steeping ever him slapTTt ms Hire. r..' 1.. i.i.i... ..... r. . . .. .& 1 -vi iiiisjuuciure uepuiy .iiursiiHi isaw,;-v ntr.en A-nm IiIq Annf m.tl ht,r.t Tmli-n Ta. Va? through the hcait. Ashe was hilling t $m deputy ilred again, but missed. Reth m1i-"34h wcre Ured lu very quick succession, ..rnfil The Judge never uttered a suuiiflL?! Doing snot. 110 nail nanny laiien Tvuea Mrs. Terry rushed te the side of his bedyd'l and tluew herself upon II. Then ensued Heeno of wildest excltoment. Peeple rushed - frtim llin illntilir iviiiiii .itlrl ..f lint-a t-ma.ii.t 1 it ........ .v........e.v.. ............ ,.. . uuring mis iiine justiee cieiii aim uepuiy Marshal Nagle retrcatisl te n sleeping etr.'? whero they wcre securely lockeil vvithliui .l iiiue.s iirs. terry vvuuiu ran upon citizens te arrest them. llcfore the train pulled out CeustabMr'A IVi.ltn.lnnt M. a.I ll.n blnA,ni n.i tl'.aLMmll l,u.nuiviiivivu iiiu dilvivi t.i.v. iinvuiiin,. nwnp en uearu 1110 iraiu. nu liiieriucii lamv, crowd that he knew his duty and would- poifenn It. .$' During the tlme the train wa( standinir at tlm ilenet Mrs. Turrv wan-' running wildly, alternately from the body or her husband te the sleeper, dcniandlnir? :5 iidinlttance (lint slie might ship Justic,; Field's Aice, and at the same tlme begging 6 : mat nicy no (iciamed ami iiave tneir ex- nmltiatleu herc. Pievietis le the entrancftjvj nf Penstiilitn Wnlbnt- Inte Hin Klnntvti-v Cltn-tlV- l,......t.. .....1 .lA.il.. ... tii....i..i..l'i .iivi.ii i luin mill iv'iivk, , .11 .ii.iiininuv.i county, hud alteady taken charge nl'p Dfinutv Miiislinl Knirlti. p'l1 ' " " . ... fill II. 1Vnu1iliil.in & Ranueii, Maine, Aug. 1 1. President Hariisendepnited fiem Ear Harber till1: morning ou his return trip te Washington;', "j in ii. tiriviug rum. uii mu nicauier vuv. president sat In the main saloon durln' half hour. Hancock Point was reached at', P:1B and flve minutes laler the nartv wu' seated In vestlbule parlor ears lu which Ifcl had travelled from Bosten. The parlor tt-d wcre doeeraiod withllevvcrs from end te end. ." On the table wcre birch bark canoes laden ., with flewers. The locomotive wastrimmed with Uewcrs and bunting. A slop for S'j mlnntn w-as mniln ul. 1'tlHWiirlli. llin hnin of Snnntiir Ifnlr. mill llin iirnstilnni. Inintmrt-w r te the platform and assisted Mrs. Hale tef;.J alight. TTie train reached hcie at Il; o'clock. '.fl Rath, Maine, Aug. 11. The train iuad a..... I....l ll..tf. .....I ...... ..1 .... I l..v.k .i. 1 v. ... i4 i ivijr niab iiiiiu iiiim iiliciiuvi iii'iu i.v a j. iu. r 'Ptln .u.l.tilnf .I.....I.... II.. ..!!. a.A . i lfe IIU IIV-3.llV'llb iir UlllllllDlU'-.lll.-ll.llJ ta"-"3S cclvcil by ii large ciewd. fjM I'cojile crowded the depot and lined thHJ streets as (lie president and parly wbm4 iiiivuii ie uie resiiiuiiee ei .ir. oewauJ-v for n hasty lunch. Alterward the president M nppcared en the custom house steps and'y With his parly was welcomed by chlldren.i'J Irem the soldiers' home. A rntiil (jiinrrel. JJj Covikuten, Ky., Aug. II. Eaily thl5. morning W. W. Haines and Tayler Her- bert quarrelled and lhe latter fatally shot Ci the former. Haines was the aggiosser andcs he exonerates Hurbcii. 'ftS Hiillies had leceutly been dismissed! from thoievomio service and llcibcrt waujSJ iiuuiik iu nxnvu an iipjieiiuniLiib iu ui9 same service. This tended te embitter Halucs. Herbert was arrested. Anether Het rays Ills Trust. ItOLTriV Auir 1.1 llni-tintl V r'niinlntf. ham, book keeper forSeley, Gay it Derri1' bankers and brokers, was arrestcd laat .$ even inr In Nowleuvillo en the chariroefv, having embezled fi,000 from the flrm during lhe last six months. Checks vvhlclv came In tbn (Irm nvrn rnJin1 liv Pminlner. . ... ...- ...... ...u .......... j -r,.....m v ham, and the meney used instead of belug nut en ilniuislL te llin credit of tbn 111 in. '-"i ' ""."-"- IW Three Drowned Vi; IlAT.n.Meiu:. Ami. 1L Thu cantalu of -vS schooner Mailen Jlonseu rcjieits that ., illirliu n uiivnrn f.iln ,iii Vlu-iist ",1. .Tnllll n ...--, . e"u w" ---e '- . -- llniiiIn.Lf.il tf C..C..., l. n.nl ltii.iin.il r. I.UIIUVIOUII, VI. Ly IUI.IIOV, .I.IU J.....M.V. -1,- jt Kimieu, et I'litiadeltiliia, were swept ever- -?i beard ami dievvned. A small beat wus run down lu the harbor J last end Jacob Redlnger drowned. They Wilt Net Jteslnu. Foitis.MeinJi, N. 1L, Aug. 11. Postnms Pestnms Postnms ter Sides last night requested the mall car- rlem in rAsltrn en Kenteinlicr 1. The ear- Va rlers with one cxcentleu refused, nrcferrlue te receive their discharge from the pest- master general. ' llll? lTre lu New Yerk. Nr.w Yerk, Aug. 1 1. Flre at 72 Warren street this morning caused a less erfiO.OOD. Tlie flre originated en lhe lop Iloer occu pied by the Gile Lithograph company, whoselosses ere estimated at fJO.000. Ii P. Rullaid, manufacturer of tools, loses $10, 000 and the building was damaged ?20,000, lvllnilu Arreted. Rai.timeiii;, Aug. 11. Jake Kllralu waa arrested here this morning upon the arrival of the Norfolk beat, and Is held at the Cen tral pollce station. Requisition papersara In the hands of Marshal Fiey. On Canadian Seil. Res te.v, Aug. II. It is stated that MUslng Treasurer Rrewn, of the Rlvor Rlver Rlvor slde Mills, Is In Terente. It Is theught.ha. will go te France where his wife and thrce children will Jein. lloiilanuer and Others Sentenced. Paiiis, Aug. II. The court te-day scu lpiired General Reulamrer. Count Dillen and Henri Rochcfett te be dcpeitcd tea ferlllliHl place. Twe l'esl masters. W.veiiiMiiON. Aug. H.-The Feinwyl- At v.it i iii.iin.i(.t,i. ftnnninfed te-dav were. J. M. Pines, Renvcmie ; Gee. S. JMacher, u,- East llai lUburg. f$ ' - -.. ...!.. r.rtli .lllff. lyiSDOS. Aug. 14. The coroner' jury lu . the wS of AUw MacKenrle, tlie bat tS woman M ed in me v imevu i um.i, ;- . V ... 1 .. ...!!.. I Dial ftlift Wa 10-uav luiurin-'" I""" - -- -, I I I.....Miiniiiil',miril t,rltl- .. UlliriUln V iM,"" ....-,-. !'"-. wivvnniMl I'Olll'fASTS. vi'icinvnmv. 11. C . Alltr. H. r Or A Eastern Pennsylvania : Rain j j? , slichtlv coolers seutneny wiuas, ... htlllUllg IvJ wejicrjy. .... .i i..b. rf- -'!?' tti-.r . t .. J.-S '. U''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers