t3 V, ftxMltenM flDartfaita? 35 fs ' i VOLUME XXV NO. 307 LANCASTER, PA., FlttDAY, AUGUST 16, 1889. PBICE TWO CENTS dh HAVE YOU A RED NOSE ? THE BL9SS613 OX TIE NWE8 IF IAB1ES PM1UCEB BY TIGHT UCHG. e Avers a Correspondent, and lie's Net a Physician, Who Tellslef thclOpera- tlen of the Stnj-s and Laccn. Red noses 1 We bee them often. They ere often very becoming if matched by a sunburned face and ether signs of out-deer life In summer ; but when n woman wears a bright red nese and a pale face the ar tistic effect is net eechnntlng and Uie 'wearer is usually anxious te es cape the contrasts of complexion by bleaching the premincut feature or en couraging a harmonious coloring of the surroundings. Te the man with a red nose we have nothing te say, oxcept te warn him te keep out of the way of cattle, and snakes. However he came by it, he is te be mildly pitied, cither asthe victim of the flowing bowl or under extraordinary temptation te it. But n man can afford te defy the harmonics of art whtle a wemin can net. The beauty with the scarlet beak is a public calamity, and any scientist or inventor who may tilt cover an elixir that, without frescoing, will correct the freaks of nature in the coloring of noses, he will win fame niore lasting than can be achieved by Dr. Brown Brewn Scquard through the life elixir. The lNTi;Li.iei:Nci:n cannot new an nounce the discovery of any ncid that w ill take the color out of nees, nnd we tiust that no irate wearer of the purple will try te draw color from our editorial nese by punching; for we have net inconsideratoly called attention te the blushing nose. Our Hele, nnd must benevolent, puipose in thus treating of that salient Index of character has been the In troduction of an able and most Important essay upon ene of the causes thought te be in active operation In the pioductleu of flanilngo-celoicd noses. A worthy citizen, whose letter id well signed philanthropist, takes held tf this subject with a master hind. In old days, when iiuarrelsome duellists tweaked ene anothei's noses there was said te be "bleed en the moon," but, as our correspondent tweaks the bleed red nese of beauty, w e cure net hew bloody the moon may secm if only seme pallor of noses fellows. " Wilful waist makes woe ful want" would be a fair text fur the following discourse : Tight LnciiiK anil Bed Nesew. Editeks lNTi;r.t.iei:Nci;ii : Frem Bir mingham, England, a death from tight lacing is reported, the victim beluga peer servant girl who dlel after a fright, and the physicians attributed her death te the fact that she was tee tightly laced te cnable her te stand the wear and tcr of any sudden emotion. She was said te have been u no torious tight lacer, by which the frce dr ew ion of the bleed was prevented. When we record this.the thought struck i s leNa a word te your lady readers ou this subject, mid we concluded te de se. That tight lacing obstructs frce and natural clr clr latlen is se well known and acknewl edged that it seems needless te re peat It, but many de net conslder that the vital lluid repelled from ene por tion of the system will rush te another. Snch, howevcr, is the fact; it Is clear that the stream must go somewhere. Wliore is it most likely te llud its level ? It is cry frequently observed that a tightly laced waist and a highly colored nasal organ go together. Gills who think a natural llgure mero of a deformity than an unbecoming redness of the prominent feature ofthe face, the ne.e, will persist In making themselves wasplike, notwithstanding the rose-tlnt in the wrong place j this, however, is only a email part or the penalty of tight lacing. The bleed diverted from its proper chan nels docs net all inn te the nose. A geed deal eflt finds its way te the liandsand feet, making the former appear purplish aniline latter liecome tender and net infrequently will swell. Very tight lacing also produces dysieps'a, of which se many stiller without making use of any means te preduce It. Girls who practlce tills unnatural lacing turn sallow in complexion at twenty-live, break down at thirty, leek ical old at forty, and but seldom live te be grandmothers. Is net all this enough te induce any artificially coniitructed woman te cut her laces and permit the blead tnchcuJate freely thieugh its natural channels? These things have elieu been said Ijolero, and may probably new preduce nothing niore than an In credulous smlle or a petulant toss of the head, but they aie truths, and our position, ad vice and statements are sti engtlnned by the circumstance mentioned at thu com mencement of this article, for iu that case the physlclaus egrccd In pronouncing that the death ofthe girl was produced by tight lacing. PmtANTniiei'isr. Colored Men Apply. The twenty-fourth annual session of the State Cimpe'f Pennsylvania, PatrietleOnler Sens of Ainci lea, concluded in Pettsville (in Thursday. At the morning session the most interesting business was the consid eration of an application from Scranteu for a charter for a camp te be composed exclu sively of colored men. After a protracted and animated discussion, it was decided that the charter could be granted. Pittsburg was selected as the place, and the second Tuesday of August, lbW, fixed ns the dale, for the holding of the next eesKlen of the State Camp. llcunlen orsixtcenem. The committee of arrangements ter the reunion of the Soldiers' Orphans Sixteen crs in llarrlsburg next week met In that city en Thursday and completed the final arrangements. Wednesday, Aug. 21, will be devoted te the arrival and registration of members of the society at the Heuse of lleprcsentatlvc, and in the evening an in formal reception will be held. Wednesday will be devoted te business and the Slx Slx teeuers vv ill be photograph in a gieup. On Thursday they will go te a concert and pic nic at Ment Alte, and en Friday the asso ciation will pay a visit te Gettysburg battle field. The Lawyer's Vacation. With te-day the vacation el the lawyers will cud. Te-morrow court will meet at 10 o'clock, nnd opinions will be delivered in a large number or cases argued at the June term or court. Next week there will be quarter sessions, which will be fellow ed by common pleas court, and with very lit tle intermission there win ueceuri aiiwre constantly until the Christmas holidays. rnueiiil of Mrs. A. B. Diet.. The funeral or Mrs. Anna Barbara Plctz, wifoef Mr. Peter Dietz, took place fieiu her late residence, Ne. 217 Chester Mice!, this afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. The services were held at .St. Stephen's K angelical Lutheran iliurch, Rev. II. Mclster einciallng. A beaiittlul lleral offering, a gift from the Indies' Society of St. Stephen's church of which Mrs. Dietz was an nctle member, uderimd Iho coffin. The interment was made at .ion's cemetery. The Itopert Sent te Washington, ihe general committee of theTl'th llegi uient, Pennsylvania volunteers, met this morning and agreed upon a retort of the regiment's part in the battle of Chick amaugn. It was signed by the committee w he prepared it and sent te Majer Geerge II. Pax is, ofthe war words office, Washington, . Twe Dying Frem the Elixir. An outrage was perpetrated in Cincinnati under the gulse of science last Saturday which may cost its helpless victim bis life. Charles 8. Steele Is an almost helpless para lytic with a large family dependeut en hi in for support. He has made a bare liv ing by taking orders for coal since being stricken by paralysis two years age. Last Saturday evening whlle nebbling home with the assistance of a heavy cane, he was halted by Dr. Geerge K. Tayler, a physician who resldes in a nandsome house at 317 Linn street. The doctor led Steele into his efttcc, where he injected a portion of the Brown-Sequard elixir In each hip without Stcele knowing what it was. Stcele suffered intente agony, but was told he would seen get well. The agony was se great that en Monday he called en Dr. Tayler, who told him the mere pain he had the mere complete would be bis final re covery. On Wodnesday Steele sent for Dr. Wat Wat eon, of Jehn Street. In an Intorvlowyes Intervlowyes Intorvlewyes terday Dr. Watsen said : " I found the lnslde or both or Steele's thighs terribly Inflamed, swollen and Iu a mottled condition, as if gangrene hed-set in, though It may preve only bleed poisoning. Tills is bad enough, howevcr, and may cause the man's death. His high favor and pulse show bleed polseulug, and I bolieve his mind has been unbalanced. It is the most inexcusable outrage I have ever known te be committed iu medicine, and I would cheerfully take the witness stand against the man who perpetrated it." On Thursday night Steele's case was placed iu tbchandsef auatorney. A special from Trey, Ohie, says, " Will, Ltedel is dying from the effects or the elixir administered by Dr. Serron," Strange Sickness In Xowmaustewu. Iteperts from Nowinanstewu, Lebanon county, say that thore has broken out a strange epidemic there which is alarming the ieople in an unusual degroe. Persons ullected are attacked with vomiting and symptoms rescmbling dysentery. Twenty-seven persons are new 111 and a few days age lbrtv-ftve poeplo were allllcted. Nearly every family in the town has ene or mere who arc affected, nnd thcre has been ene death, that of Daniel Itobinseu, who was buried en Wednesday. The cause of the epidemic Is net known. It was flrst supposed that it was caused by the water of a well that is largely used, but this theory was overthrown when it was found out that persons who had used ether water were afflicted with the common complaint. The Jacksen Rifles' Meeting' A meeting of the Jacksen ltlflcs was held at Fred Waltz's nallread hetel last eve ning. Cel. II. A. Ilambrlght was clocted president, M. J. Weaver secretary and Jehn Kendlg quartermaster. It was re solved te held a reunion en Friday, Octo ber IS, nnd the following committees were appointed : On grounds, Fred Waltz, Jehn Hulfuiigle, Jeseph Ferrost; en refresh ments, Gee. W. IlulViiaglc, Jehn Trlssler, James Hajis; en arrangements, Jehn Sllvius, Peter Mctzgcr, M. J. Wener. The Fenclblcs will be lnvlled te partici pate in the reunion, which will be held clther at Hecky Springs or Tell's ilaln. Thcre were fifteen members in at tendance. The next meeting will be held next Thursday evening. A Hey Drowns. Jehn Herchclreth. aged 7 years, seu of Harry Herchelroth, of Mt. Jey, drowned iu the Susquehanna river at .Middlctewn en Thursday, une lau was visaing ms grandfather, Jehn McCrcary. While with seme companions en a Hat he fell over evor ovor beard mid did net rise te the surface. All attempts te rcscue him were fruitless. As the river is high the body may be carried a lengdistance bofero it is recovered. He was a bright boy and was known by nearly every man, woman and child In Mt. Jey. Harry L. Trout's Less -.500. The adjusters have settled the less sus tained by Harry L. Trout, boekblndor, by the tire of Monday morning. They allow him S00. The adjusters were J. W. Little, special agent of the Previdence Insurance com pany, iuhLC. F. Knapp, special agent or the Jersey City insurance company. The last named has been iu the Insurunce busi ness for thirty years and Is well known lu this city, wliore he has frequently been called en business. Break In Hates te Milwaukee. The Louisville, New Albany k Chicago railroad company (Menen route) has made the first break in rates te the Milwaukce G. A. It. encampment. The company en Thursday gave netice that it would makea rate of a icnl-a-mlle ever the whele line te veterans attending the encampment. The Kankakce joined hands with the Menen in thu ccnt-n mile rate, and the Pan Handle will probably be forced te meet it. Grand Army men are Jubilant ever the announcement, and prophecy It Is but the beginning of n universal break by all lines te the cent-a-mlle rate. Jehn M. Stewart ratnlly Sheets Himself Jehn M. Ste.vart, for ten years manager of Smger, 'imlck fc Ce.'s iron and steel u-nrim. PltKhiirc. en Thursday shot him self In the head with suicidal intent and is net likely te recover. Mr. Stewart Is GO vcars or age and a brother-in-law or Prer. Jehn A. Brashoar.the astronomer, at whose grounds en Observatory hill the suicidal attempt was made. The unfortunate man, who was broad bread minded, cultured and or geed standing, had been suffering of emotional insanity for seme time, and was recently sent te the city farm as n private patient. He escaped from there en Wednesday night, made his way te the city and shot himself. Toethacho Causes Suicide. Mrs. Clara Louisa Kehl, aged 38. wife of Franklin Kehl, Reading, committed Hiilclde Thursday morning by hanging herself te a tarter inthe attic. She was the motheror six children, the youngest only fourteen months old. Fer seme tlme -Mrs. neiu has been buffering with toothache, and Wednesday night told her sister tnai sue could net stand it any longer. Next morn ing she was missed, and her husband and clovcn-ycar-eld seu, having instituted a search for her, discovered her body sus pended bv a bed cord in a comer or the attic, her feet barely touching the fioer. The Champions. The (.hauipluiishlp games played yester day resulted as follews: Philadelphia H, Indianapolis 0; Pittsburg It, New Wk2: Cleveland IU, Bosten b; Chicago 7, ash Ington 0; Athletic 10, Cincinnati ; Brook lyn 7, Kansas City 2; St. Leuis 10, Columbus 11; Baltimore. 3, Louisville 0; Lewell 16. Norwalk 2; Hartferd 'J, New lUven 2; Worcester 10, Newark 0; Yerk 8, Norristew n 4: Gerham 7, Hazlrten 0; Cuban Giants .r, Lebanon 1. Te llore Fer Un and Oil. A company has been formed in Middle Middle tewu. Dauplilu county, under the uame or the Middletown Natural Gas company fur the purpose el uerliig ler gas anu en. me American Tube and Iren company are at the head ofthe project. A nev Mei'iu Near Grcciisbinv The vicinity or Mammoth, Westmore land ceuntv.'P.i., was visited by a snow storm shortly after daylight Thursday ineinliig. The white flakes foil until the ground was completely covered. A Warrant I'er.lustlcu 1'Ield. A warrant was Issued at Stockton, Cali fornia, en Thursday for the arrest of Jus Jus tice Stephen J. Field, en complaint of Mrs. Terry, who charges him with complicity In the killing of her husband. Death el' I'ref. I.oeinl. F.lla IxKimis, LL. P., Munson professor of natural philosophy and astronomy at Vale, died in New l!aen, Conn., en Thursday afternoon. l'repcrtlcri Condemned. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the condemna tion Jury, summoned by Sheriff Bnrk linlder, condemned the preicrtles or twenty prsens In city, borough and township. A CROWD AT MT. GRETNA. EIGHT OR SMETMtUre PERSONS WITNESS SIGHTS AT CAMP SHERIDAN. The Volunteers nnd Regulars Meke a Credttable Showing en Thursday. Their Movements Bevlcwed. Thursday was the " big day" at the Joint .encampment of state and United States cavalry and artillery at Mt. u renin, and many visitors were present from Lancaster. The throngs or visitors found much te niuuse them In camp, through the main street of which they are allowed te stroll at will. The regulars are nearest te the parade ground, and beyond thorn are the national guard, while the horses are tied among the trees te the right. On the hilltop the camp cuds In the tents of the commanding officer and staff, and from this hill you leek out across the valley and the railroad, and see the artillery target far off en the ether weeded hill side. The soldiers were busy polishing and cleaning their accoutrements, for the weather had l:en rather hard en them. A tall cavalryman who rushed out at the approach of the crowd te rescue his whlte helmet from the camp street explained that he had Just whitewashed his hat, and put It out there In the sun te dry. Thore was a fine game or baseball en the parade ground in the afternoon, and the soldiers, bath regular and state, have seme first rate ma ma tcrlal.iThe seore was fifteen te fifteen when the cavalry, buglers rede en the field for dress parade and the crowd surged for ward te watch that beautiful and martial spectacle. It scorned a pity that the regu lars and the NaJlenal Guard could net be paraded together, as there was plenty of room for both and the spectacular effect would have been flne, whlle the state cavalry would have been mero sevcrely tried by comparison. As it was there was net tlme for the proper parading of both. The United States cavalry rode en the field In thelr very offectlve full dress with yellow cording and helmets topped with streaming plumes or yellow horsehair. They formed facing the head quarters tents, and away from the crowd, who thus had au unsatisfactory rear vlew of the proceedings, but ene well worth n long stand in the sun. They weut through sabre drill with wonderful precision and when parade was dismissed each troop was put thieugh a few evolutions at trot and gallop before returning te camp. The suite cavalry then rede en the field and after repeating the pregramme in very ab breviated form, but with a commcndable approach te the skill of the professional soldiers, they tee rede oil at a gaiiep. Iu the Intervals botwecn the military spectacles many of the visitors te the park explored Its natural beauties or crowded the picnic grounds and went beating en the lake. The narrow guage railway had far mero business than it could handle and evcry seat was taken long before en Iho tralnsthat left for the top or Governer Dick each hair hour. This Uttle railroad is a marvel of heavy grades and skillful engi neering, and gives easy access te the feel or the tower en the mountain top, rrem which the eye reams ever miles and miles of two ceuutic'j with ethers net dim In the distance. Although the appearance of the sky did net give nssurance of propitious weather, trains from all points were crowded with oxcursienlsts, and it is estimated that between 8,000 and 0,000 persons were en the ground. In the forenoon thcre was the usual military reutine or guard mounting and in in nnectinn. At 10 o'clock heavy clouds obscured the sun and iu a few minutes n drenching rain fell. This lasted about a quarter et an hour, but everything was wet and disagreeable. Then the sun shene forth again, but through tneilay uie paraue ground was wet and slippery. The governor's rerlcw was te be the fea ture of the day's pregramme. Governer Beaver was te have ceme at 11 o'clock and thirteen guns were tired, but when the train steamed iu he was net en beard. He came at 1:15 in the afternoon and the City Troop of Philadelphia acted as his escort te the ground. The review took place shortly before 3 and lasted nearly an hour. Gov Beaver's stair en horseback presented a brilliant military asjcct. The state troops were drawn up en the left slde or the camp ground and along the lake shore, and the regulars with two troops or the Sixth Cavalry and thrce battciles or artil lery were stretched lu n long line across the" left side or the bread gently sloping plain between the picnic grounds and the encampment. This arrangement made it almost impossible te sce mero than hair or the troops rrem any one point, but after the governor and stall had iidden along the Hues they took position near the grand stand and the wiioie lorce marriicu past in mvinw. A novel foature te many of the spectators was the absence of bands from the Hues, the artlllery and cavalry moving only te the bugle. n The regulars came first, batteryC, Tnlrd United States artillery.thcn battery F, Fifth United States artlllery. Battery B, Fourth United States artillery, followed, and the two companies of the sixth civnlry brought up the rear. The horses or the regulars are much superior te the average or the state horses in both cavalry and artillery, the animals or the national guard being or evcry variety of build and color, and many of the artillery herses qulte unsulted fei that heavy work. The horses of the regu lar artillery are sturdy but active animals In finocendltloii, and the regular cavalry have been splendidly mounted en quirk moving intelligent beasts, net tee light for ...iiiii.i limtmr nnd of uniform color. One troop rides black and the ether bay, and they all meve iu beautiful order, taking rrill ,r .llrwllmi ulllcklV bv blicle HOtO Ol' command. The state artlllery can be of verv llttle actual value until they have modern guns. With the oxceptlen of two Gatllngs their cannon are qulte ancient. All eves were en tiie national guardsmen. They lede well as a rule, and had evcry iippcnraiice efsturd y soldiers They came in this order: Battery C, battery B, batterv A, their guidens floating gallv iu thu bicczc. The .Sheridan Troop fol lowed, a line body of men tiding well. The First City Treen, of Philadclphlaiis, rede past lu Keed order and their horses much admired. The governor's troop, or llarrlsburg, came next, and felly kept up their reputation. The line of soldiers extcnueu ler nan a nine, ami after the roview they marched back te camp and resumed the duties of the day. Among the officials who witnessed the review besides Gocrner Beaver, Colonel Carpenter and Majer Hudsen were : Adjutant General Hastiupt.Asslstant Adjutant General Alex ander Krumbhnar, Commissary General Leach, Quartermaster General XX 111. Lieu tenant Colonel Gray and Lieutenant Colonel J. K. Boblnsen ; General J. P. S. Gebln, of the Third Brigade, N. G. P.; Lieutenant n ilnnnl i:illett. inspector ueneral : Colonel Hirtrantt, Colonel J. H. Merrill and Majer B. I). Kvans. The United States nrmy was represented by Majer J. H. Calcf, of the United States Artillery; Lieutenant W. II. Bean, Second Cavalry; Lieutenant McCaskev, Twenty-first iulantry, dipt. t'agley, Third iin.iniry, who is siiuaieu ui JohnMew n, and Lieutenant llanett, of the Ninth Cavalry. Ouxeruur Beaver, as well as Iho visitors, expressed the liellcst satisfaction with the result of encampment. Colonel Carpenter said the showing of the troops was very creditable, Indeed. Gen. Hastings said: "I leek upon this unit ing of the regulars and state troops as a very important step, and hop this is a be ginning or a regular system of uniting the troops all ever the country, as I am sure it Will PO 01 great nvuciii. Sergeant Mujer J. Dudley Wermaii, of the First Brigade, who was in camp, is the eldest non-ceminUsIoned ellicer iu the National Uuaiil. Captain Malentiy, of the City Grays, of llarrlsburg, and kecprefthe state arsenal, Is ciifduty at camp, nirnlshiug tents, ct Uuited States Paymaster Dwlge vame from New Yerk en Thursday and paid the regulars. On Wednesday afternoon after Iho bat teries went through Inspection drill by companles General Hastings saldi "The baltcries are iu belter shape than 1 have ever seen them. It is evident that con tact with the regulars has brushed them The United States cavalry were out en skirmish drill and went through the evolu tions with a perfection very plemslng te witness. The charge en the battery en the hill was very exciting, but few of the visitors witnessed it. The hard work or the camp Is at au end nnd ou Saturday the national gusrdsmen will be en the hemeward march. The United States troops will remain for seme tlme longer. s "Old Black Jee" Gene at Last. The original "Old Black Joe" died at Mount Helly, N. J., en Thursday, in the llttle cabin where he has lived for years, Just en the outskirts of the tewn.Hls proper name was Jeseph Queen, and he was un doubtedly the eldest man In the state, being ene hundred nnd twolve years old. He was born in Virginia in J77 and the fact is recorded lu faded characters In an old family Bible. This book "Old Joe" lias always kept in his possession nnd It was found among his cflbets by Corener Ceppuck, who took charge or the body. "Old Joe" was a runaway slave, and came te New Jcrsey In 1827, where he was taken care or by some of the residents of Mount Helly, ene of whom is still living nnd remembers that he was well along lu years when he came te Mount Helly. Fer years past the townspeople have ministered te his wants nnd kept him In comparative comfort. He was very patriarchal In appcarance. and his form w as bent nearly deuble with the weight or years. A monument will be erected te his memory by the cHlzens. Almest n Centenarian Frem IheMlltz ltccerd. Mrs. Susanna Hear, (noe Buch), icllct of the late Israel Bear, died at Oregon, Man helm township, last Saturday evening, nt the advanced nee of 01 years., H months and 11 days. Mr. Bear wnalUi Invalid for the last thrce or four years, and previous tcher death was blind, almost deaf and entirely helpless, requiring the constant attention or her daughter Catherine, who was most dovetod In administering te her aged mother's, wants. Mrs. Bear was the only surviving aunt or Klias, Jeseph and Isaac Buch, el tills place, and the grand mother of Michael Bear. Her funeral took place en Tuesday from her late residence, and the remains were Interred at the Landls Valley Mennonlte meeting house, llevs. Hosteller and Jehn Brubnker de livered the funeral discourses. A Trmted Empleye. Steals 10,000. William Jenes, for twenty years a trusted cmplove or E. F. Butler A Ce., educational publishers or Philadelphia, has dlsap neared. Hn Is said te be short in his ac counts with the firm te the extent of 810,000. Jenes Is a batchcler, and lived nlone in un old-fashioned residence In Gerinantewn. He is said te have had a passion for collect ing rare books, engravings, and antiques or all sorts. His house was filled rrem cel lar te garret with valuable effects. Every nook and corner was stuffed with antique furniture. The walls wero heavy with rare platosfrem the masters' works. The shelves of his bookcases were welghtcd with rare and uncut volumes or standard authors. Connelssours have already pronounced his effects ene or the most valuable private col lections in the city. All ir this collection has, It Is said, been turned ever te his Inte employers in partial roMitutleii of the shortage. TJie firm is disposed te be very lenient w 1th Jenes. The Treasury Surplus U7O.80O.OOO. The light offerings of bends have re sulted lu a steady Increase In the treasury surplus, which, according te the treasurer's statement en Thursday, new amounts te f"0,b00,000. being the hlghest pint reached since October last. The pension payments for the present month are estimated ul $18, 000,000, and the surplus will be reduced accordingly. Further reductions are also exacted in the fall, when the usual move ment of crops takes place, A GIGANTIC WOLF DltlVE. Hundred or Stockmen and Cowbeyw Unlte lu Hunting Wolves mid Coyetos. big wolf drive by several hundred stockmen, cow oeys anu sportsmen iuuk place in SoiitheriiWyemlng en Wednesday. The drive resulted iu the extermination erall the coyotes and gray wolves In a large district, and afforded iinlque seit for the participants In it. Thedisti let sw opt by the driveia watered by numerous creeks, along which are rich stock ranches. The country is hemmed in for the ontlre length by a rangoefllmcstono cliffs, known ns Chnlk Bluffs, In which are hundreds of small caves and dens. In these gray w olves and eovetcs hide. During the present season their numbers have increased largely, and the losses of the stockmen from their con stant preying upon young calves and colts have been oxccsslve. iUltJ At rinvlieht Wednesday from every ranch between Choyenno and the Nebraska Hue, thirty miles distant, stockmen and cowboys took the field against the wolves. They were re-enferced by 200 horsemen lrem unoyenno ami nau us HjHH.-ui.urs large delegation of business men and ladles, who dreve te the starting pint. At 7 o'clock the long line or rlders, under command or ten captains, moved forward. All the known haunts of Iho wolves were found bv men and dogs. Slinking coyeles and dcllant wolves broke from cover and ran for Uie protecting caves of Chalk Bluff. Occasionally the hounds turned a wolf to ward the riders and brought him te bay. The expert cowboys would threw their lariats around the wolf and drag him te death across the prairie. The drive- lasted until neon. At points or rendezvous In the valley skirted by the bluffs were barbe cued steers and coffce for the hunters. The afternoon was dovetod te smoking out the wolf dens and killing their occupants. Where flames and smolte fulled te drlve out the wolves charges of dynamite were exploded, tumbling uewn iiorcieus ei uie dill's and burying the wolves In the ruins. Had Ills Leir Sprained. Sevcral small boy were playing In Jehn TrissleiJs wagon en North Mury street, yesterday, when ene of the boys full out. lu falling the llttle fellow caught en the endgate and sprained his leg. The leg was pulled into position and te-day he Is about again. Ed. Hall's bummer icIhIjIb. Dancing Matter 1M. Hall held his annual summer soelable at Tell's Haln last etcn- Ing. Thoattendaucewas very large, and the dancing lloer was crowded until mid night. Stoy's orchestra furnished the music. The affair was highly ciijnynble throughout. lu TrnliiluK. Blcyciei Kahlcr, of Mlllursvllle, and D. II. Miller, of this city, nre training for the Yerk and Carllsle races. They are also entered for the Manhelm races en Satur day of next week. shot Nineteen Ground-Ilou-. J. B. Kissinger has been In the neighbor hood of Andrew's Bridge during the past three days. He brought home with him last evening nineteen ground-hogs. -. - Veterinary Mirwcen. Jehn llerr, of Ilaptie township, has reg istered at the prothenetary's olllce as a -veterinary surgeon. They Object te Colored Men. The subsidiary high court of the Ancient Order of Foresters in Minneaplls en Thursday voted te sever all connection with the high court of F.ngland und organ ize, as an American high court. The dif ference arese ever the admission of colored men te (he order, the Kngllsh high court insisting en It and the American eblectlng. It was determined te name the order An cient Order of Foresters of America. Iti turned Frem Enrope. P. T. Watt, cf Watt it Shand, has ic luvittd fteni his CurepcAu nip. TERRY RIGHTLY SERVED. ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER ANB SENATOR TORHEES SAY QUITE AS.MITM. The Fermer Under the Impression That tkm Law Will ltecognlze the Killing As .Instinnblfl Homicide. iNDiANAreLls, Aug. 16. Ill rafereuce te the sheeting or Terry byNagle, Attorney General Miller says: " If the case comes te trial, I suppose I will be called te testify, but question whether there will ever be atrial. The grand Jury my rcftise te act, or the coroner's Jary may find It a case of justifiable homicide. I have net examlncd the legal aid of the question, howevcr. I thought the ptacctlrn of an officer ofthe law might be neccssarj'i and I knew something about the dosprate character of the man with whom Justlce Field had te deal. I thought of trouble when the trial began, but of ceurse, 1 did net leek for It at a way station, or upon the train. If the justice's life was In danger, though, he was as much entitled te protection or au ofllcer at an eating house, as lu the court room or upon the bench." i Senater Vertices1 Opinion. Tr.niiE IIadtk, Intl., Aug. 10. Sounter Verhces heartlly sustains Attorney General Miller In what he did te pretect Justlce Field. " It has been well known for seme time past," he said, " (hat Justlce Flold'sllfe would be In Imminent peril whenever his duties called him ngalu te California. He was deliberately and openly threatened with death or oxtreme humiliation by ene or the most dosperato and dangereus men ever known en the Pacific coast. In my opinion It was eminently proper that the attorney genernl should see te It that no harm should ceme te him whlle en h'B Judicial circuit." Heady te Arrest Justlce Field. San Fhancisce, Aug. 10. Sheriff Cun ningham, of San Joaquin county, arrived here late last night from Stockton with a warrant, sworn te by Sarah Althca Terry, for the nrrest or Justice Stephen J. Field ou the charge or being an accessory te the killing of her husband, Judge Terry. It Is understood the warrant will be served en Justice Field nt ene o'clock te-day. Semetlilnir About Terry's Slnyer.' David Niigle, the deputy United Slates marshal who llred the shot that killed Judge Terry, has had au adventurous career. He was born and raised In San Frauclsce. Going te Arizona in 1878 he engaged In taking contracts for sinking mining shafts. He finally went te Tomb stone, opened a saloon and wns seen doing u flourishing business. Iu n short tlme he boenme a great ravorlte with the law abiding citizens of that booming town, and In 1881 he received an appointment as chler uf police. , .,,,, When Nagle wns serving aschlcf or police at Tombsteno a drunken Mexican desper ado entered the town and began te enliven things by sheeting at poeplo en every siuc. He defied arrest and vowed that the first man that tried te arrest him would be shot down iu his tracks. Joe Poynten.who was serving under Nagle. tried te take him Inte custody and was shot tliroiiglullie groin. As seen as Nagle heard thatPoynten had been wounded he armed himself and started in pursuit of the bhoetor. He seen found him and erdered him te surrender. The elny reply he received was a shot from the desperado's revolver. The bullet, in. -UK- .1 l.l net take effect. Naule re turned the lire. The Mexican finally realizing that he had a determined man te deal with, took te his horse and tried te escape. Ah he rede away he fired soveral shots at Nagle and with a defiant yell dared him te fellow. Nagle. revolver In hand, gave chase te the escaping felen nnd oilled for seme ene te get him n rllle. The .Mexican headed for a rocky portion of the mountains and when Nugle was handed thorllle he called en him te halt, ihe Mexican again openod en him and Nagle used the rllle. He filed but onceandthe Mexlcnu dropped back dead, with a bullet through his brain. He returned te San Iranclsce In the lat ter part or 1883, and during the Cleveland campaign the following year he was found as au earnest party worker in the Demo cratic ranks. , When Sherllf Hepkins took ofllce lu January, 1885, Nagle was applntcd deputy Mimriiv nml Im served durlnu his adminis tratien. He next went into the license collector's ofllce under Collector Tim O'Brien und remained thore until June, 1888. w hen he was apitolnted deputy iu the United States marshal's olllce. When Terry assaulted Marshal Franks last Sep tember Nagle was en hand und disarmed the irate judge. ' The Cress-cut Delcntad. The Hazzlo-Dazzle club came off the Held south of Woedwaid Hill cemetery en Thursday afternoon In high glce. They iinrnatnd the Cress Cuts, a team who about ten days age worsted thorn. Soveral home runs were made through the ball becoming lest iu the tall weeds; there were seme long drives ever centre and left field and a number of Inoxcusable errors have te be credited te players en both sides. Thcre were, howevor, numerous entertain ing features orthe game The score was 1 1 te 10. The vanquished nre net dispir ited, nnd contend that the next contest will show results net se gratifying te their es teemed Ilazzle Dazzlers. Next year the Cress Cuts will have per manent grounds, having rented the Gruel field near the crematorium, which will be fitted for ether games besides base ball. The Actives play the Lllltz club ou the Ironsides grounds te-morrow afternoon. Stelon Frem the 1'iisturtt Field. Chler Smelt, received a letter rrem Jes. It. Jehnsen asking him te be en the look out for a herse stelen last night from his pasture field, near Downingtown. The animal stolen is described as a small bay, 10 years old, with slight blister scar en In side of the heck-Joint of the left leg, and a number of saddle bruises and sears. Out orthe ltuliis. Itellly Bres. k Haul) aniiouuce that en Monday they will begin the sale of their goods damaged by the flre or Sunday, July 23. The freut stere room has bcen put lu tcnantable condition, and the goods are being rapidly removed thlther from Iho third fleer or the postefilco building, where they have been stored slnce the re cent disaster. - She Bloomed Alfnlu. Frem the Philadelphia llecerd. " I was ence a foetllght favorite, and men shewnrcd me with pearls and diamonds. Oh! can I boyeungagaliiT" she exclaimed with the fervor of a maiden of sixty-two summers. " Yeu shall 1k queen or the May," rcspnded Dr. Brown-henuard as he proceeded te his laboratory and slaughtered a fresh guinea pig. smoked Himself le Dentil. William f. Van Wyck, of Newbuig, N. Y., an lnveterate smoker, has died lrem the ctl'ects of nicotine poisoning. His last Illness had many of the symptoms of a cancer In the stomach. A ost-inertom examination rcvcaled the fact that se thor oughly had ills system beceme impreg nated with nieotlne that the stomach and ether organs of the body had bccoine un able te prferin their functions. Mile of Hetel Furniture. Auctioneer I tallies, for the owners, to day began the sale of thu furniture and barroom (U lures of the Coepor lieu-c. It will take several days te dispose of the large amount of personal property Ju this hotel PESEBTED 1118 IlYlXa WIFE. And Stele 9S,00O of Her Meney te l'ny the Expenses of Ills Elopement. James Miller, of Louisville, for ninny yenrs an ouglneer en the Loulsvtlle A Nashvllle railroad, has eleped with Snllle Whlttlngham.n pretty clghtccn-yoar-eld gttl. He deserted ft sick wife, who Is almost out of her mind with grief. The girl left a widowed mother, Who is greauy dis tressed, and two brothers, who swear they will kill Miller en sight. .Miller has of latebecu running en the IjOUISVIIIC. B liOlllS IV 1CI1U1 ruau, mill terminated his run every trip Just oppslte the girl's home. Though married llve years age te the well-to-de widow of a saloon kebpr, nnd having a four-year-old child te make his home happy, Miller began flirting with the gltl nnd wns seen en In In tlniate terms with ber. He came In from a run last Sunday, nnd nil that day and the next appeared nerveus. He kissed his wife, whom the doctors pronounced sorl serl sorl etisly 111 en Monday afternoon, and told her he thought she would be better by the tlme hn get back rrem his run, told his baby geed by nnd left ostensibly for the depot. He went fe the bank and drew fe.OOO which his wife had made ever te him at their marriage. At six o'clock that oven even lug he and Miss Whlttlngham started out for n utrell togelhor and have novec re turned. The last seen iff them they wero hoarding the ferry for Joffersonvlllo where It Is supposed they were married nnd went West. The first Mrs. Miller heard orthe nffalr was en Tuesday evening, when Charles and Harry Whlttlngham, the girl's brothers, steed at her deer with drawn pistols, demanding te see Miller, who they said had abducted their sister. SttiiURO Action of a l)e. David II. Miller, the North Qucen street tinsmith, has a rat terrier deg that Is won derful lu a way. Every evening about sunset he gees te the olllce of Alderman Plukorteii, a few doers from his home, stands bofero each person who may be silting at the elllce, loeksup Inte each Thce, sneezes and shows tils teeth as If laughing. The deg has been doing this every day for about two months. He Is nover seen about the olllce during the day time, and has n regular time for making his visit. After he has paid his respects te every persen about the ofllce, he sits down for hair an hour nnd then gees nwny. They Say Jacobs Is Sane. Christian Ilambrlght, an empleye at the Lancaster county prison, Andrew Cnld Cnld well, undcrkoepor, Calvin Greff, the boss shoemaker, and Jehn Marshall, one or Jacobs' death watch, wero before Notary Public Jehn W. Appel en Thursdey after noon, as te James 11. Jacobs' sanity. They tre of opinion that Jacobs Is of sound mind. Other witnesses will be examined this afternoon. llethauy Orphans' Heme. The anniversary of Bethany Orphans' Heme, at Womolsderf, Berks county, will be celebrated next Thursday. The train leaves here nt 7:30 and reaches thore at 12:21; leaving there at 5:1:1, It reaches here nt 8 o'clock. A number of Lancastrians have hereto fore uttended the anniversaries. The Herso Tere Loesu. A herse hitched lu fient of Itctchmau'B hotel, en West King street, last evening, took fright and broke off the hitching pest. The pest struck him en the knees and threw him te the ground and skinned his knee. In falling the shafts get between his forelegs and tore the flesh open. The herse belonged te a countryman. lilt llliu With nstoue. Last evening Henry Wolf, the North Qucen street barber, was standing In his yard when he was lilt abeve the left car by a stene thrown by Theodere II. Themas, and severely cut. Wolf has brought suit before Aldertnnii Hcrshey charging Themas with assault and battery. He w HI be given u hearing. ' ' ' Execution Issued. U. B. Ellnler, for the use or the Lltltz National bank, issued execu tion te-day against Fliiuua 11. lteldeiib.i h and A. II. lleldenbaeh, of Lltltz, for (1,-100. The last named has a cigar factory nt Lltltz. HwlnimliiK hclMMil Hwept Away. The building en the Concstegn, back or Woodward Hill, owned by the Turner Vercln and used us a swimming school, was swept away by the flood about hair past four o'clock yoiterdny morning. ltuturned te Court. Amelia Ervln, charged by Mary Dar nall with the larceny el a pnrse remaining a geld pin and a pair of cull buttons, had a hearing bofero Alderman Dccn last evening and guve ball for trial at court. Successful Hans 1'lshliiK, I. N. Dlller, of Intercourse, and M. Townsend, of Smyrna, made a trip te File's Kddy, and returned with 31 flne bans ranging from 1 te i Inches In weight, as a result of their day's fishing. Mrs. Philip Brltsch Improving. Mrs. Philip Brltsch, or Ne. 421 Mlddle street, whose accident was noted iu Thurs day's papr, is suffering seme pin te-day from the wound In her arm, but Is im im pieving. t Hew u l'risoner Esenped. Sr. AlijaM!. Vt.. Aug. 10. Napoloen Oaudctte, In Jail for herse stealing, escaped Lite lust nlL-lit. He had been at work for two weeks with n chisel and had dug his way under the Jail and up into Uie ft root, leaving iuu premises w niiu inu suuiin ui In the ofllce near the prisoners apartments. Damage by Cloud Burst. Wii.minotex, N. C, Aug. 10. Thcre was a cloud burst about seven o'clock last night between Sumter and Columbia, and the track or the Wilmington, Columbia &. Augusta railroad was somewhat damaged and Is new Impassable. The rainfall was tremendous. A inaterlal train ran Inte a washout near Wcdgllcld and soveral work men en the train were slightly Injured. It Is thought the line will be open en Sat urday. II m m .... If filed AVIille In ii Hellew Tree. HAer.iiHTOW.v, Md., Aug. 10. Frank Stevenson, a colored boy, resident of Williamspeit, Md., was overtaken by a steimand leek rcfuge lu a hollow tree. Lightning struck the tiee and young Sic von son was Innantly killed. His llfcles body was found next morning standing upright In the tree. - A Sehoenor Wrecked. Watkiitewn, N. Y., Aug. 10. The sehoenor A. Vlcker, from Chicago, for Prescett, Ontario, with 21.00J bushels of corn, struck a shoal near Heck Island light house opposite Thousand Island paik, last night and Kink. The ciew escaped. The schooner was valued at $I2,0u0. " Died as He Wished, Fishing. Cel. Jehn Walker, who died whlle en a salmon-fishing trip at Gnspe, Quebec, Wednesday evening, had fulfilled In a remarkable manner the wish he ut tered when his friend, Sir Jehn Hese, of Londen, F.ngland, dropped dead In the act or filing at n stag iu Scotland a few years age. Cel. Walker thou said at the club lu Londen, Out.: "heu my time cemes I hop I may be cak ling a 2-pound salmon. A letter received from Gaspe ou Thursday, with details of his 111 111 iieh, s.iyH lie was stricken with paralysis . ' . ii.t .. m ...Mill;) tia.ll Ills iuw niier noening iHvul,M V 1 - .iit.i r Wfllbni-wnauvll 1: never rallied. Cel. Wnlker was well known throughout Canada. GIVEN FOURTEEN YEAI A DISHONEST RAILWAY OFFICIAL 8EII1 iTMSnEII FOR HIS CRI1E. Ite Must Serve the Stnte By Hard Lai Tlie Prisoner Turns Sickly Pnle Aft Heart ua the Sentence. m New Yerk, Aug. 10. Eben 8. Iho defaulttng ex-president of the Fer second Street and Grand Street Ferry i read company, who pleaded gulltyte two la dlctracnts charging uverlssue or sleck, ' sonlenccd by Judge Gllderslocve today.) seven years' Imprisonment nt nardlah en each Indictment. 'HJ Allen looked pale anil very uown-near When asked what he had te say why i tonce should net be pronounced upon hit Allen turned round, looked at his count hill rl 1,1 tint iiUni- n Kvllfdiln. '"i- JiuIre Glldorslcevo then said: Allen, you pleaded guilty te two tndl- mentfl. I have tecelved letters treraf;1 number of friends of yours nnd many i eons have been te sce me with regard-, your case, but after very carerul censlq nllni. n ll.n ...l.rtln IMnltn- l-1 M C ll,f M UltUll Ul IUU l UUtU IU.WI Mflaj ...l. .fl siucrniien mat pumsumeni ceunays, Inflicted en you for charges which ara j pressed, I soe no reason why 1 sheuk r&2 Impose the maximum penalty. Thc"4,Ti tonce of the court Is that yen be cer - J I u .1... .l.l. HBlkHM ... I. M.I 1..1..VM f.m -V I 111 IUU num.' jiiiauu lib mini iuuui vi v, .... .. ii.i- i.,.iti.,.A..t ...i.IaI. rilSJft,1:-: my hand, and under the ether Indk fist that you be continent at hard labe , yM Hirieu ei nuven yuiiiB iu uuju v,ji cxpiraiieu ei iue lernici mini. Allen turned sickly pale as he "...-. . Jl.. !.- , II ., back te the pen. He loekod areuifcnV' court room, mere wero none e rj friends except his brother te sympal with him. Even his wife, whose extr ngance is said te have been the cause of I litislifltid'n ruin, wns lint vistble. "ii" -- m Olveu rirtoeu Venrs. 'i Nkw Vemt. Aug. 10. William Tr the highwayman who held up Brekor L lu the lailer's olllce a low uays age, fired a shot which luckily missed bltn, Bintenccd tills nftorneon by Judge Oil slcove te flftcen years nnd six month prison. Johnstown, Aug. 16. Quite a nu of neonle who suffered by the flood i shortly afterwards left town have net j ported. The commissioners wish tei thorn a share ofthe relief fund. Te the i that they may nil be notified Score ICrcmcr authorizes the following anneM tnent nnd requests Us publication thr e it the country : "With Uie view of m final disposition of the fund in the ha of tliorellof commission ntiis early a ns paslhle, all persens who resided:! Johnstown and ethor towns, who auff in the flood In the Cenemaugh valleyj'j renucsted te scud thelr names and addr te the commlttee of Inquiry or le the I commission at Johnstown." ft"! Anolher .body was discovered Thcre has been nn avorage of two rccoverod a dny for the past ten days. Vji Corporal TatinerT?dks. Washington. Aug. 10. The aUe of Ponslen Commissioner Tanner- te-dav called te the published l vlew In Chicago with Assistant tarv Bussev In which he Is rcpr as speaktng of Secretury Neble's relal with the commissioner, -vtr. mnner i 'Assumlmr that Geu. Bussey was rep correctly, I object most decidedly te1 craning iue impression una meiu uiu. personal diflcrcnces ueiwecii aecr Neblo and mvself. Mr. Neblo Is onec most lovable of men ; a man of br views, and while there mny be,i official difference?, Ihese dllVorenoeiiVi net of n porsemil character. Any HtMOM tending te oreate any othe- ImprMalwy untrue." r&,- Ten Miner I.ose Their Llvaa.1 San Fiiancisce, Aug. 10. A steamer i rivml from Guaviuas. Mexico, yesterti bilnglng word that in the early part of 14 rtre broke out in Triumie mine, near i town of the name name, and ten men; I their llves. Klght Mexican mineral In thu mliie at the tlme and two links Americans volunteercd te go te their1"! cue. The shuft was full of smoke gases and wheu the bucket was hall the top the Americans woreucau. Sulclde or n woman. m Philadelphia. Aiidiist 10. CatB Mullir. eced S5, commllted suicide'"! mnriilmr Inn most neculiarnnd dotern manner. Klie Placed UlO wesu iuu una hydrant In her yard, put her head lull tub and then turned en uie waier, u her bcad'thereln until she was suffe and drowned. Fer seme tlme past she shown signs of Insanity. $ llleil or llrlcht'H DIscuse. Asnunv 1'Aiur. Auk. 10. The de who attended General West, of Wa ten. whose death Is alleged te havorea from tlm bentlmr he rocetved lit the Iu of Trcasifry Clerk ltuflln, state that died from Brluht's dlscnke. Iho as had nethlnir te de with the man's dl 1 aoneral West'a body was taken te Wad I i ..!..! I.l.i '". jngten this morning en a special train. .jj ,.. ' Ilul,,e(1. CHAIU.I.STON, W. Va., Aug. 10. 10. 10. Montgemcry hotel, Jnmes Tubert'a .moils slnre and Leuis Cehen's clot! .mrnnt foul Vallev. were dcstreyeil flre this morning. The flre originate I linl;ltp1ien ofthe hotel. All the HO l.lmiirMl te Jehn MontKemery. His I will will reach 815.000 : Insurance SS.OOtM Her Husband Lest in the Tloed. Vr.w Yemr. Amr. 17. A young H trnrlnn woman named Maria Due with two small children, Is being f.,r br tlm Castle Garden authq tles. She has learned that husband, who sent her nioney te ceini. ,1,1c nnilll rv. WHS IOSI 111 IUO WlHIHWW eilamlty. Her grief en hearlnsc of death was terrible. excursionists lu Peril. Camiimiku:, Md., Aug. Aunttetnpti i.Tiiln tnw-ieck an oxeuraleu iram Hurlock's camp last night at 11 o'clock! placing some tics across Iho the IM The train was running slew and ?l engineer revered his engine Just In te save the probnuie less ei many h. In Coutvrencc. LexiKiN, Aug. 10. Heme Secretary 3 thews, Mr. Justlce Stephen, iue lerm .niiiir.nml medical exierts nre le-uaj ing a conference with the viewtenrrW at a decision in me .vwyura-s i--. j Tiinrounireuco lasted feiirhi)UM.J regaided as a certainty that the J'J uliidniibt nnd H is ucuuisw ...i. .l. .lMllinmtlnns must HP be a pardon and commutation of i in Anether Court. v v Aucr. 10. ThO SUlt u..V..wrvnAiv.aralust Bussell U has been removed from the supreme te Ue I nlted States circuit court- Tk nevat w"" made at Mr. Harrison's re wnvMIKH FOllKOASTS. IV t Ami?. UL- nll .laiusuiu-'i . i --- .ii lantern Peunsylvanht i Fnlrt He - ' changes in wiudi. icnipenuu"! - " V, ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers