0 VOLUME XXV NO. TALK ABOUT TANNER. LIVELY BISCCSS10X A.D FIML CSDflRSE E.T BY THE 0, A. B. Ihty Approve Ills Courses, Bui Ask an Investigation-rears that rnll rnll nre te Investigate Might be Blamed Upen Xtiem Bril liant Naval Sham Battle. At Iho Grand Arniy encampment at Mllvvaukee en Thursday the chief event was a red het tlme ever resolutions endors ing Pension Commissioner Tanner. Mr. Perkins, or Kansas, introduced a resolution heartily thanking the adminis tration of President Harrison for the honor it has conferred en the Grand Army In op ep op pe'nling Corporal Tanner ns pension com missioner, nnd heartily endorsing his con duct orthe bureau, bocau&e It was created fpr the benefit orthe soldiers and sailors or the late war, and denouncing the bltterand malignant criticisms or Iho press upon his official conduct. General Ilarnum, or New Yerk, offered a RUbstltute te the effect tliat, notwithstand ing the emulta of an unfriendly press, the iiimuijuiiuiii umirni us uciici in tne in tegrity or Tanner, and its approval or his efforts te de all Ter the soldiers and sailors that the law will allow. Campbell, el Illinois, agreed with General Baimim In his Idea as te the preper wording of the resolution, and said : 11 Tiftll't inbn n lintln !! T.V.- .1 A .. 2 ears we have been declaring, ntnl ctl.era have been utlerlnir a sentiment, thnt thn country can net cr pay the debt due te the old soldleis. but Corporal Tanner Is the first officer that has made that sentiment a practical reality. I bcllove It is the high duty of this encampment te sus tain him in working out that sentiment. The subvtitute expresses a belier In the Integrity or Comrnde Tanner, nnd would net influence) the action of the cominittce i liargca with the investigation. It may be better than an indersement like that offer ed in the original resolution, but we should make our endorsement strong enough. The original resolution expresses our wntl rncnts exactly. If Tanner is dlshonest, or has done any criminal act, no will find it out when the committce makC'i its report. The preemption or law Is that overy man Is Innocent until he Is proven guilty, and, as far a6 Iain concerned, I will make that presumption te go te the fullest extent in this case. A delegate lmm Minnesota said ha would no moie dare go back te the soldleis el his stale, afier hainilng a hair or Tanners head, than te ilile through a bind or Sioux Indians with their war paint en. Anether delogate raid a resolution ofcon efcon ofcen fidonco like the substltute "heuld proveko no opposition, but when Itismadoiunatter or Judgment it becomes a club in the hands of 'fanner's enemies. Who knewsanythitig about his administration orthe pension bu reau T It 1b net hlsencuilcs, but his friends. We should net tiy te ferce the adtulnistra adtulnistra tlen te suspend this investigation. I was in Washington hist week and I heard it charged upon the streets and evemvhore else that men employed In tho'bureau w ere all getting their eases nmde special and taken up Immediately and re-rated much higher, whlle the peer devils or the rank and tlle have te stand back and wait. 1 told them that It was a lie, hut If he lias dene lhat and we pass the original resolution we onderso such -action en his part. The subtltute is bread enough. This encampuieut knew nothing of the details of Tauner's work and cannot pass Judg ment upon it. We may beliove 'it is all rignt, urn we de net knew it. ir we pass the original resolution and the coinuiltlce or Investigation should exonerate him, the opposition press would say that the ad ministration dare net oppeso the G. A. II., and they would have geed reason te say it. At the afternoon session Gen. Itanium's substltute wasrodrafted te read a follews: "That we thank President Harrison for the appointment of our comrade, James Tanner, as commissioner of pensions, and that, notwithstanding the assault made en him, w e doclare our complete confidence in his Integrity and our approval of his en deavors te de all that en be dene under the laws for the vetcians or the war: and In connection with him v oath a foil in vestigation or his administration or the affairs of the pension bureau." It was adopted tinder a suspension orthe rules unanimously, amid great cheering. The day trains brought In about 80,000 additional visitors, mostly from Wis.-ensiu aud Illinois, the great attraction being the night ritival battle. TUlly a quarter of a million pcople occupied the beach, and the vast nmplthoatre en the slde or the lake shere park w as packed with Grand Army men mid their wives, these seats being reserved for Ihcni.The battle was a splendid spoctaelc, being paiticipatcd In by sixty usscls, besides a stationary mortar licet and about 3,000 Infantrymen and nrtillcry men. There wero fired 70.000 rounds ormuskot ermuskot ormusket ry, 3,000 3hells and 4,600 rockets and iM.000 pounds of llrowerks wero exploded. The plan of the battle was an attack by a hostile licet and tcpulte by the shere batteries, Supported by the lniantry The line of battle licet was led by the United States man-of-war Michigan nnd revenue cutters Andy Jehnsen and Pes Rcnden. The signal w as given at 8 o'clock, and, as if by magic, the whele bar was illu minated, and the spectators ceufd sce the animated movements ei Infantrymen, artil lerymen and scamen. A magnificent pyro pyre pyro iccbuie display followed. During the battle, a cannon en the United States revenue culler Pcsseuden, was dis charged prematurely, and two siilers, Scliulr, et Detroit, end Charles Mnttshcad, of Montreal, Canada, were seriously In jured about the hands. Mottshead's Injury will necessitate the imputation of one 6r his hands. Christ Church Unzaar. At the second gencral meeting el mem bers of Christ Evangelical Lutheran church held en Wednesday evenlng, the following appointments wcre made by the executive committee for Christ church bazaar : Jehn Tayler, commltlee te exercise care and oversight in gencral ; Hairy Cehe, eomniittee en furnltiire and transporta tion. The appointments previously made and reported, and the persons In charge are as follews: Miss Mary AcUerman, first cake tnble j Rew Mrs. E. L. Reed, hoeend cake table; Mrs. Mary Heckler, flibt f.incv table : Mrs. BenJ. Myers and Mrs. Huff man, second fancy table : Miss Emma Adams, fruit table ; Mrs. Mary Holhiue, cinssware j Mrs. OHIo.Stericrand Mits Ada uubcr, Rebcce-Vs Well ; Luther Reed, ait gallery: Mrs. Spcldcl, aud Mrs. Graeil, Ice cream ; MlssSophleStoncr, confectionery ; Luther Reed, musical department; Mrs. McCully and Mrs. Pentz, lunch table. Other dcpaitmcnts as well as the names of the eenlstants w ill be announced hereafter. Thellasc Hall Scores. The games of hall yesterday wcre: Wash ington 12; Philadelphia -1; ilosten "J, New Yerk 1 ; Pittsburg t, Chicago 2 ; Cleveland r, Indianapolis 1 ; Columbus 15, Athletic 1 ; Brooklyn 4, IlaltlmoreO; Yerk IS, Ixl niien 1 ; Cuban Giants 10, Wilmington 5 ; narrisbuiglO, Louisville 3. i'he Columbus team smashed hew aril's pitching oeryw here ye-stcrday, and Me. lamany had a home run. 'ihe Athletie team Is a queer one. Ilnrrlsburg defeated Leuiille wwilv esterday, and the association team had het six hits off Moiklcjehn. Hepublicnna en the CU-11 feervluc Law . ThoPederatlen or Republican clubs of Baltimore en Woilnesday mBht adeiitcd a resolution declatlng that "tboptesont civil kcrvice law is a relic or Kurepcan govern gevern tncntHj Is Injurious te party surees, ami net at nil appropriate te u Republican lenn of government, and thrrcfore should be repealed " Coiunillted l'er Trial. Reubeu Hutteu wna heard by Alderman Halbach en a charge of feloniously enter ing the premises of L O. Kby at the Park Heuse and Mealing a let or proli!eus Reuben fcaid he was drunk en the night of the occurrence, and did net remember anything tbci ocrtired. The case was re lurued iv eeuit and It- -.ilicii ceuiraitted for 319. TUE IIU9ItUXIV9!TY. Perhnps It Will Brvnk the Heme Knle Combination. JThe rail Mall Gatelte in an artlcle en Thursday entltleil "A Rift Within the Lute, " ays ! " The cordial nccopUnce by the Panicllltes of Mr. Balfour's propo prepo sition te endow an Irish university has in duced the Liberals remaining n't West minster te shake the dust or their Tcet ngainrt Mr. Pamell and his allies. " The Oatctte endorses Mr. Robertsen's state ment In Parliament, te the effect lhat a very wlde wodge has been driven, and asks i " Will the wedge result In a separa tion which shall leave (he Gladstenlans In the lurch Is it all up with the home rule party T Continuing, Iho Oaxctte savs: H the Teries ndvanee much further they will, dish the Liberals by giving home rule te Ireland at two bites instead of at one. This may be unpleasant for the Liberals but net for the Heme Rulers. The Liberals must have a cry In roscrve against the tlme when home rule shall be mute for party purposes." The btawtanl believes that the new Irish university bill foreshadowed by Mr. Bal four yesterday will provlde for a special charter and u separate endowment for a Catholic university cotupletolv Indepen dent or existing Institutions. The govern ment's concession en this lielnt, the Armi iJemf says. Is likely te strain relations be- iwecit tne rarneimes ana the Radicals. It is understood thnt the government and the Catholic hclrnrchy wero In negotiation for soine tlme with rcrcrcnce te the univer sity scheme. Mr. Parnell was cognizant or the pioject, but the Ulster members of Parliament ure completely surprised by the announcement orthe scheme. At a meeting en Thursday night in Bel fast, Mr. Kane, Grand Master or the Orangemen, strongly condemned the mil Mty scheme, and deelarcd that Mr. Bal four's proposals would meet with deter mined opposition among Irish Protestants. PonslenliiK Confederate Widows. Ten years age Georgia adopted the policy or pensioning the Confederate seldiers liv ing w lthin her borders. At the openlng of the present session of the Legislature Governer Gorden, In a spccUl message, urged that the widows und orphans of the Conrederatcs who foil in battle should also be pensloned. This recom mendation was referred te a special committee of thirty, which has agreed upon a unanimous report. The bill takes In only the widows of Conrederate soldiers that died In battle or from wounds recclved In the scrlce or Iho hardships incident thcrote.and w he ha e remained unmarried. They must also have been married at the tlme of the service A constitutional amendmeut will be necessary te legallze these pensions, se the amount Is net fixed In the bill. It Is net believed that there are ever 1,000 widows In the state eligible. The orphans will net be provided for, the sen timent or the Legislature being thatthey w ill be able te provlde for themselves without state aid. The Tolchusler Kxcursleu. ll'tlle excursion orthe Yeung Republi cans yesteiday was net a success financially it was lu every ether particular. The people who went en It enjeyed themselves greatly and the best or time was made by J tne raiireau aim ueat. The oxcursleu train arri cd at Pert Uopeslt at 9:30 in the morn mern Ingandthe beat was taken at that place. The run down the bay te Telchester was something new te most or the excursion ists and they wcre delighted with it. The beat ai rived at Telchester at 12 o'clock. The crowd seen scattered ever thogreunds und enjoyed theuibeh c dancing, bathing, playing games, Ac. A 5 o'clock they again took the beat, arriving at Pert Deposit tit 7:10. The train started promptly for Lan caster, arriving here at 10:15. Everybody was greatly plcased with the trip and although the club made very Uttle money they were very fertunate In net losing any. Annueiiie ler the Reunion. A meeting of the Lancaster l'enciblcsuiid Jacksen RUles was held at Prcdcrlck Waltz' last evenlng. A Joint commit cemmit commit teo or nine from 'each company was appolnted te make doflnite arrangements for the reunion as te time, place and method aud te necessary sub-committees. They will meet next Tuesday evenlng at the same place and report te a general com cem com mitteo of both conipanles en Thurbday cvenlng next. Gen. Hambright presided'. The Lancaster Cadets. A meeting or young moil or this city was held last evening In the rooms or the Y. M, C. A. for the purpese of organizing a military company. It was very largely attended. The following officers wcre elected for the ensuing six months : Cap tain, Warren S. Rchme; first nentenant, Gee. H. Kinzcr ; second nentenant, Jehn II. Swenk. A meeting will be held next Thursday eveulng at the same place at 7:30 o'clock. All young men Interested in the inovemont are requested te attend. An Arrogant llrlten. ponslderable excitement has been cut scd in shipping circles in Victeria, British Col umbia, by the action of Admiral Hcnoage, en Wednesday, in forcibly towing the Gor Ger man bark J. II. Hunted from her anchor age, lu Esquimau harbor, . although her master protested aud inn up the Ueriuan colors. The bark was discharging coal aud the admiral sent word te the captain te meve out as he desired anchorage for lilu war vessel. The captain rcfused te meve and the admiral sent an officer and bluejackcts te move the vessel. A Samoa a Survivor Save u Ufe. Bessie Wyatt, the 15-year-old daughter of James J. Wyatt, of Wilmington, Del., gained horparents consent te go Inte the hurl unaccompanied at Cape May en Thursday. She was carried beyond her denth, aud was drowning when Lieutenant William H. Allen, or the United Slates navy, plunged In and brought her safely te her parents. Lieutenant Allen was oue of the crew of n cssclthat was lest In the terrlble hurri cane at Samoa last spring. Anether Chniilu Ress Cue. A bold case or kidnapping cv-curred yes terday morning in Chicago. Henry Rosen berg, a vegetable pcddler, drese Inte Seuth Water street and went into a market house te buy ids suppliei, leaving in Ills wagon his two sons, aged 10 and live cirs. Whlle he was goue an unknown man ap peared, and lifting the younger boy from the wagon ran rapidly away with Mm. Ne trace of the child has yet been found. v rrlgliteneil About Witches, baniucl Armstrong, of Wapello, Iowa, is 62 j ears of age, en ns property te the value er250,000 and is Insane. He Is the sub ject et many passing delusions, princi pal among which is a lirm belief in witches. He keeps the creylces in his room all closely stepped, and wears straps around his ankles te keep them from crawling up thn legs of Ids pants. ."(1,00(1 Democrat Working; Tegi'iher. Majer Jehn I). Werman is enthusiastic In his work as secretary or the Democratic i auiiviii's ei ieunsyivania. no isays the membership orthe organisatien new mini mini hets 2(1,000, and by the tlme the guberna torial I'mht rolls around he calculates that it will riMili M,W). The major wvh that new clubs are being euiellcd every "ilaj. A Cns Disposed Ot. The case r raise prt-touse against " Dr. " Peter Day, who weems te haven niimberef aliases, before Alderman Patrick Dennelly has been dismissed upon the payment or rests. William Gerbcr, the prosecutor, says he did net call upon Day for the medicine bnl the latlei bold it te his wife. Held L'uder AdvUcmuut. Alderman Denuelly heard Jeseph Sturk this morning en the charge or larceny, pre ferred by Geerge Kreikcl, the r.uts or which were published yesterday. The ase was held under adviuieDt for a few days by the aldermau. rc&M3L . & - 5&ftla.2 0AMPMEETING. t DET1ILED ireOM OF TIIK SEOKD DAY AT RAWUXSV1LLE.1 A Great Crowd of Pcople en thu Grounds and Lively Interest In the Preceed- Inffa Camp Xotea nnd Jfew Arrivals. RAWMssvitxi:, Aug. 0. This is the sc cend day of camp, and the expectation that it would largely exceed all former ones, both In numbers and Interest, is bo be ing fully manifested. Alt day long new arrivals have been jieurlng into camp. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Johnstown, Col umbia, Yerk, Mlllersville, Strasburg nnd many ether places from a dlstance have sent their quete or visitors. Many have applied for fonts ulnce ihe camp has opened but the association furnished tbem only for thnse who had ordered in advance. The tenters were astir early this morning. Leng before the rising bell rang nearly all the campers were about, getting ready for the day's services and putting the finishing touches te their touts. Seme of them did net arrl e till late in the evenlng yesterday and se couldn't de much fixing, but by this evening they will have overylhing In readiness and will sottle down te a week's pleasure combined with spiritual growth. The camp opened last night as already briefly noted with a platform and expert expert expert ence meeting. The meeting opened with singing " O, for thousand tongues te sing," after which Rew Adam Black led In prayer. Rev. J. G. Wilsen followed with scripture reading, and the hymn " There Is a foun tain filled with bleed" was sung. Ad dresses were then delivered by Rev. Cox son, prcsldent of the association, and Revs. Wilsen, Kartsholtzen, Bedwin, Hudsen and Black. An experience meeting fellow tl, at which a large number gave thelr testi monies of the saving power of Ged. The meeting was largely attended, fully 600 visitors being in attendance; and if this is an indication, the number of Islters will exceed the most snngulne expectations of the association. JlOHNIKO'b SEItVICrt. Owing te the campers having se much te de, the public family worship wrvices were dispensed allh and no services were held until the 8.30 oxperlonco meeting. It was in charge of Rev. Bedwin and waswell attended. A large nuinber also spoke at this meeting, and from present Indications tills will be the most Interesting of the ser vices. Rev. L. C. Kartsholzen, of Nottingham M. K. church, preached the opening hor her hor meii at 10 a. in. this morning. He took ag ills text the 27th verse of thelltli chapter of Jehn. After the sermen a prayer meet ing was held, led by Rev. Wllseu, who pave a few words of exhortation. The services this afternoon were a young people's confercuce at 1:30 in the tabcrnacie led by Rev. Bedwin, and a children's meeting at the stand led by Rev. J. II. Reyer. Beth meetings were very Interest ing and well attended. The former con sisted of prayers and experiences by the young folks. The latter consisted or sing ing and several very Interesting and In structive addresses te the children. Rev. P. A. Gacks, of Ceehranvllle,. Chester county, preached at 3 p. in. This gcntlman is a former minlster en tills circuit, and his sermon was an able ene delivered In earnest style. Theovening sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Cooper, of Bird-in-IIand, nnd was a plain practical sormeu and w ell re ceived. The young people'a meeting wa3 conducted J. G. Wilsen aud II. C. Bedwin. Preaching te- morrow (Prlday) at 10 a. in. by Rev. E. C. Ycrkes, of fet. Paul's, Lan caster, 3 p. m. Rev. J. II. Reyer, llalu bridge, 7:30 Rev. II. C. Bedwin, New Londen circuit. Among the new arrivals or ministers to day are Rey. Geei go Cuinmlngs, fcuporln fcuperln fcuporln tendent orthe Philadelphia City Missions; W. W. McMlehael, Philadelphia ; Rev. L C. Yerltes, St. Paul's, Lancaster; B. V. Miller, Ceehranvllle, Choster county. A large crowd of visitors are in atten dance tills afternoon from Lancaster and ether distant places. Prem Lancaster are Dr. J. L. Wlthrew and wife, Hariy Gardner and sister Matnle, Samuel Mai tin and ethors. Mr. Meffct, or Oxford, is also a v Isiter. Mrs. Margaret Moere, of Phila delphia, and Miss Bcssle Crawford, of Lancaster, are atneAg theso regularly in attoudance. Among the new arrivals of visitors te the camp are D. M. Moere, or Yerk ; A. II. Brcnucman, or Philadelphia; L. S. Rich ards, or Philadelphia; M. N. Arlington, Altoeua: P. C. Miller, or Lancaster; Miss .Susle Harrisburg or Baltimore, and the Misses Kckart, or Lancaster. Pully 1,000 peeple wcre present at this evening's services. Much credit Is due te Rev. C. B. Coxsen, president of the camp association for his efforts te make overylhing pleasant for the tcnters. CAMP KOTKS. A colored barber of Oxford tends te the 1 shaving and the cutting of hair for the campers which is a great convenience. Officer Jeseph Morrison is every place, seeing that poisons conduct thcmsolves properly. Rev. P. G. Coxsen Is the buslest man en the greuud, tending te the thousand and ene wants of the tenters. He did enough work for a dozen men yesterday. The tenters met with a surprise this morning w lien Rev. Coxsen presented the association w 1th a handsomely bound Bihle en bchair of the ministers of Philadelphia. He also presented them w Ith a hymnal en behalf el Mcssis. Porklnplne and Hlgglns, of the same city. Summer Leisure. R. K. hchnadcr, cigar manufacturer, of W. Orange itrect, and wife went te Yerk Purnace te-day te spend a week at their cettage along the Susquehanna. Miss Mary Adams, oue of Reading's school teachers, is lsItingher cousin, Gee. HcUc, of Seuth Queen street. Miss Belle McKccvcr, or Harrisburg, is visiting her friend, Miss Ada Stephens, of West King street. Mrs. Lawrence Knapp, with her daugh ters, Misses Catlmrine and Louise, are spending a two-weeks' vacation in and alteut Niagara Pulls as well as Watklns' Glen. Hunter Power, seu of II. H. Powers, who formerly kept the City hotel,.wsis in town te-day en u short lousiness trip. Injured Through Ituckle-n Drhiuu. A .en or A.S. Kauffman, residing ut the corner of Seuth Queen and Hazel street., was Injured this morning through the res k k less driving of u countryman. The boy was close te the curb sprinkling the street and did net observe the team coming, The countryman gave no alarm and the boy was struck by ihe herse and knocked down. His injuries consist of a df-epgash ever the eye and several bruises. The countryman uoier stepped te see hev badly the boy was injured. At the Opera Heuso. At thn opera hout-e last evenlng there was a small audience te tce the play " The Indian Mall Carrier." The small boy wn en baud te yell at every pistol thel. J, St. 1T-VA. AT'. LANCASTER, PA., F1UDAY, IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Cases en Trtnl.ln the Upper nnd Lewer Court Reems. The suit of Sarah Wanner vs. Benjamin Landlsand Martin Shaoffer was attached for trial before Judge Livingston at neon en Thursday. This Is a suit te rccev cr the interest en ene years dower held by Mrs. Wanner en the farm of her husband in Upper Lcaeeck township, who died a few years age. The records showed that he dewer In the rami was 51,031, w kUh would make her elatm S213.S1 for ene year' in terest. The defonse was that en the 23d or March, 1SS7, Mrs. Wanner made an tu slgnmcut for the benefit of creditors te Peter Staullcr. The usslgnoee sold nil her effects, and among them her dewer In terest. Prem the amount realized n dl 1 cloud of U cents en the dollar was iwld te her creditors. The defendants clalmed te have the Interest en Iho dower, new claimed by Mrs. Wanner, te her assignee. Counsel for the defonse claimed that the dower of Mrs. Wanner was partorheros. tate and as such could be sold, and having been sold by her asslgnee, plaintiff has no longer any interest lu It. The plaintiff in rebuttal offered testl testl meny te preve that Mrs. Wanner nover In tended te lnalude her dower right lu the assignment she made for the beuellt of creditors. The suit of Rebecca Tollluger vs. Milten Reynolds, admintstralers, was resumed en Thursday afternoon. The defonse called a number el w Itue.ss, soine of thorn professional nurses, who tes tified that the claim or plaintiff f 100 per month was exorbitant nnd that from $10 te ?12 per wcek .would be ample compensa tion. The testimony was concluded at ad journment tlme and the case was argued by counsel this morning. The Jury this aftorneou rendered a ver dict in favor of plaintiff -for $1,031.10. Blown & Hcnsel for plaintiff; D.MeMullcn and W. R. Brlnteu for dorendant. ASTONISHING AUDACITY. Burglar Consplre te Have Their Victim Sent te Jail. Max Bloemfleld was arraigned lu Lsex Mnikct court, New Yerk, en Thursday, charged by Abiaham Kneblor wph burglary, but a bold conspiracy was re vealed. It appeared In testimony that K noble r sent ler Bloemfleld in a great hurry, and when Bloemfleld ariived the olher said lie wonted te borrow $000 right away. Bloom Bloem Bleem field refused. Then Knnbler and a con federate knocked him down, rifled his fieckcls of qulte a sum, and, considerately landing him SO, kicked him out doers. Bloemliold cnt word that If they did net re turn tlit money ut ence he would have thorn orrested. then the two men hit upon a plan te nntlclpate Bloemliold and get him arrested. They broke open a trunk in Kneblcr'n apartments, fetccd the lock in the deer, tumbled things about lu great confusion and then sent word te Bloeuiflcld that it was all a Joke, and If he would call around they would return the money. As Bloemfleld ontercd the room lie was seized by Kneblor, who, In an apparent frenzy of rage, shouted " Ah I you villain, I caught you in the act, did I?" and then he tied Bloemllold'a hands behltid him. A few minutes later Detecllve Reap, who had beousummenodbytheconrcdorate.onlored. The confederate, In a terrlble statu of ex citement, had entered the police station and told u harrowing tale or rebbery. Kneblor told the dotectlvo thai S had been taken rreni the broken trunk by Bloemliold, whom he caught In the act. When Bloemliold was taken te the sta tion house thore was no inoney found en him except the 0 w hlch the men gave htm back. The prisoner was se dazed that he did net knew w hat te de lu the matter, and stammered with amazement, which was regarded as fear and rcniorse. But the true story came out lu court when the right man was held and the victim dis charged. 87,150 CIOARS SMOKi:i) AT ONCK. Iiluastreua l'lre in Munliclm This Muru lnif. Manuhi.m, Aug. 30. An ataiin of lire was raised shortly aftci 2 o'clock this morn ing which proved te be In the livery stable of W. Ruth. The building was a large ftame structure ewned by Samuel Htono Hteno Htone rpsd and occnpled by Ruth as a livery slnble nnd by Benjamin While as u lock smith shop. Joflerson Klcflcr fermnly manufactured cigars in the building, and Mill had stored thorn 17,150 cigar. The building and contents were entirely destreyed but Iho less will be almost covered by insurance. The building Is Insured Inthefe'chcuncck company nnd the tools of B. Wblte in the same company for ?225. Itulli is insured In the Phoenix, Clay Glbble agent, for?300, which will probably cever his less. The cigars of Mr. Kleffer wcre net Insured, se he Is the heavlcU sufferer. II. L. Ktcliinan, or this city, lmd WD cigar blocks and sonie ether thlngtiu the building, and were all burned with no Insurance The flre Is supposed te be the work of an Incendiary. Mrs. Cox, who lives next deer, licaid men prowling about the slable a hall hour before the flre was discovered, rer sumo tlme past, Jeffersen Klcffer, who is high constable, has been arresting the tramps that Infest the borough,and because of mallce against him it Is supposed the tramps set flre te the building. This was the first big flre that Manheltn has had eluce the reservoir was built. Beth companies were en hand, and although they could net save the stable they pre vented cther buildings near by from burn ing. HISTORIC SACiCllTJ S II ARBOR. Ncnrly Burnt Down Hccnuse Thore Were Ne Tire Engines. The business portion of the historic vil lage of Sackcti's Harber was destroyed by flre en Thursday night, Involving n less of about 310,000, Uvcry saloon lu the place, dry goods and grocery stores, hardware and general stores, and the warehouses containing the supplies of the government contractor for Madisen barracks, and the best pait erthe village below the railroad tiacks was destroyed, Thore was no or ganized flre department, and the etleits of the United Suites regulars at Madisen barracks," ith an old-fashioned hand-pump flre engine, alene saved the entire village from total destruction. Recently the tax payers had voted down an appropriation to'pnrehase a steam flre engine. This is the second big flre In the village within thrce vcars. Arrested for Wife Renting. Jehu McKclly was complained against before Aldermau Spun ler en Thursday night for hr-atlng his wife. The disturbance at his house, Ne. 2H West Vine street, at tracted a large crowd, and when the wife went te the alderman's olllce she was fellow ed.!)' a large number of people. McKclly was urrcxied by Constahle Klchelt. aud epent tit night lu the station house. He was released this morning en ball. Mi. McKelly denies having truck his wife and claims that the was icn.uadcd le preisccute him by his neighbor!-, and that she w ill w itlidraw the suit before the tlme fixed for the hearing. He JIlsscMl the Train. This morning a red-haired man with u linen f eat and r big satchel walled in the station until a train pulled nut aud then started cm a run aftei it. He chased it until he reached the Duke street bridge, when he caveun m.iklnir It. He returriixl I te the station lu anything but a pleasant moei nnu every rteuy in tne vicinity joined in the laugh at him. Deserted 111 Wifi:. William ltess. city, was heard llua morn mern ln and held for tii-1 at the November leim for bavins Ucsc ' his wife. AUGUST 30, 1889. DEMOCRACY. AT HOME. Till! SEW AM HANDSOME HUATRERS OF THE YOIM! MEN'S DEMRIT1C SOCIETY. Ne Better Club-Reems in the City Thau These New Occupied by the Yemift Democrats. -Hen. Chnnnecy F. RInek te Deliver nu Address, Ne club In 1 jincaster at present has mere oemforlablo quarter than the YoungMeu'a Democratic soclety. This popular political organization, which Includes among its members many of the lcadlnglcHUcns of Lancaster, Is steadily growing and new members are being elected at every meet ing. The rooms or the soclety are new in the new and very beautiful building which Jehn G. Haas has completed en Kast Orange street. In erecting the bulldlngMr. llflu made everything or Iho best and waa very carcrul te sce that the Yeung Demo crats had geed rooms. The society has geed cause te be proud or their quartern for they could scarcely have been mnde prettier. The rooms or the society are en the second and third floors. They are very large as wlljas hahdsoiue and the furnishing of them has been completed. On the lltst fleer Is the reception aud director' rooms. It Is filled up with hard weed rockers and arm chairs, and at differcnt places scatlcred about, are very comfortable lounges. The director's room Is In the rear, and lu It are a number of card tables and a large case with glass doers, In which the beautiful bauner of the society is kept. On Iho fleer of tlicM) rooms Is laid oue of the best body brusscl carpets, which is very handsome and came from J. 11. Martin fc Ce's store, The second story rooms have been elaborately doceraled by Messu. linger it: Brether, and the general cll'ect of the design and coloring is light and elegant. The slde walls are treat ed lu what is known as "two thirds work," the lower portion being hung with an Oriental pat tern sur mounted by the wide frloze made up or cholce borders, heavy meuldings and a series of Llnciusta wreathes en a plain terra cotta ground. The celling Is hung with line hand printed decoration, bound In by gilt meuldings, and onrlcbed by Llncrusta ernaments In the Kngllsh style. On the walls of the rooms are pictures of Democratic statesman, Including Jacksen, Hancock, McClellan, Cleveland, Thurman and ethors. On thn third fleer is the billiard room. In It are two peel aud oue billiard (able, lo le lo gelhor with chairs, card tables, &c. This room was decorated by lliluktnaii A Newell, the well known paper hangers of Kast Orange street. It is dene In very hand hand hand sonie brenze paper with cholce t'sciratlen en the celling. The same Arm i he papered the hall, which Is In bronze, nnd the vest I -bule which is in gilt, with hand painted borders. The work was well dene and It presents a line appoarance. These rooms will be heated by steam lu the winter, and during the summer months they are very cool. In the rear en the second fleer ure water closets, urinals, and ether conveniences. The Democratic seldiers and sailors also meet In these rooms. The dedication of the Iho rooms will take place about the mlddle or next month, when Chauneey P. Black, or Yerk, w 111 dcllver an address. THi: ARNOLD'S RKLRASUO. They Kilter Ball llotbre Aldei'innu Ilurr te Appcur nt Aldernmu Spuriieiti. Alderman Mpurrler has another giiuv giiuv unce. Tills tlme it is against Alderman Barr for Interfering with lilu business. The cases rolcrred te in which the Inter Inter ference occurred are theso ugalnst Daniel and Jehn Arneld, arrested by Aldermau .Spurrler and Officers Oil nad Lchr for ruin- Jug a disturbance et Iho Kwau hotel en Wedncsduy. The alderman soul Constable 1'lchellz te the station house en Thursday afternoon with commitments te take the Arnolds te Jail. The constahle was greatly surprised en being told at the station heuse that the Arnolds had been released en ball, The alderman says he was net away from his olllce except te go te dinner and that the ball should have ceme lelilni and net gene te another alderman who knew nothing about the case. Alderman Barr did In this case what It has been the practice among alderman for noverul years, and he says he leek the ball after the poirsen who offered te boceino the bondsman told him he had been ut Aldermau Spurrier's and that offi cial was at dinner and he had no tlme le wait. It It. but fair te state that Aldermau Barr took ball for thoappcaranceoftho Arneld's at Aldermau Spurrier's this morning and that they were en hand fern hearing. Al derman Spurrler had fixed this evenlng ler the hearing and the case will be heard then. As the aldermen are protesting ngalnst ene taking bail for cases brought at another's elllce,a rule should be established by tliciu net te take ball oxcept when the magistrate w he Issues the warrant Is out of town. Hrutiil Jehn L. Sullivan. Jehn L. Sullivan was out In lull war paint in Bosten en Thursday. He was vciy much intoxicated, and went Inte the barroom of the Trcmeut heuse and shook his list In the Uce or a gontleman who was quietly sitting at a table. He called him vlle names, while a big crowd gathercd about the deer. Se offensive was no In his remarks that oucguesterthohouso wanted te knew why he should he permitted te conduct himself in that manner. Alter a whlle Sullivan staggered out Inte a landau wilh a woman and was driven te poliee hcadnuartcrs. He wus very anxious te pay his respects le the beard or poliee, but ills condition was sueh that the clerk would net permit It and he was dilvcu off'. ThoCrenlii Trial. Chicaoe, Aug. 30. When the Crenln case was called this morning in the crim inal court, Iho state's attorney announced the readiness orthe prosecution te proceed wilh the trial erthe case without furtlier delay. A special vonlre for fifty Jurers was ordered te beat ence issued, returna ble at 2 ecleck, te which tlme recess was taken. Thus without further continuation the Crenln trial will proceed. A Costly Ride. I'asten, Aug. 0 James Celley was killed, Char, Wright had his hand crushed and Frcd.Shickjttnkle sprained while steal ing u ride onthe tender of a Jersey Central locnmetlvo backing toward Odenweldet town last night. They wcre in company with three ethers all aged between H nud 19. The engine backed Inte a car wrecking both aud tearing up the track. Hack Prem lurepc 11. C. Dcuuith, and his son Pred. Icll for yew Yerk te-day te incct Mrs. Dcmulh, Mrs. A. P. Wllllg and Luther H. Wllllg, who liuve been in Europe for home Uiue past and wero expected te arrive in New Yeik te-day, A dispatch received te-day limn H. Veckorwhe, with his son Benjamin, and Michael Haberbush, has been traveling in Eurepe for sonie time past, says, that they arrived In New Yerk today. They will be In Lancaster te-elay or te-morrow ' T cnty-lffiflit Vutcrlunry Surgeons. Up te neon te-day JW veterinary surgeons wcre registered at the prMhonetary's dlllcc. --jii r e &j,p . 't tjarf.VAlilfe. jSsiV . RIFLEMEN AX WORK. Clese Sheeting By Beth Lancaster nnd Columbia Sharpshooters. Columbia, Pa., Aug 20. The Columbia Rllle club and lancajter Schuctzon-Vercln held a match en Thursday nftorneon, en the range of Iho former club, resulting In victory for the home club. The clubs shot two matches, each club having nlne moil. The llrst match was at 200 yards, 10 shots each, offhand lu which the visitors wero defeatcd by Wi points. The second maU.. was at COO yards, B shots each, with rest, resulting In anether defeat for the Lancaster club. Some flne sheeting was dene aud the home team was In geed form. Besides the team match, the Celumbl team shot for the club medal wen during the centennial. M. II. Smith held ihe medal, having wen it at two preceding matches. Ulie wen It the third tlme It wag hlsewn property.and he clldse.maklngthB excellent scere orei out or a jiosslble ll!0. Thrce ether members of Iho home club shot for Iho medal, but were net In the contest with the v Islters. The foil score Is as fellows : cei.utniA lltrLK CI.UB. Rnnltcy.. 1 11 7 0 10 i: 3 7 X 7-7J 8 7-t .1 (170 H (1-6(1 0 7-71 U 10-01 8 4-71 4 11-flJ 8 U-85 . ,.061 iyier.... , . Trlplile Deride. .. , Kech "mlth, M, A.., Moere.. ..., ., Hhcnlierncr,... Clcrfln Total , 7 U e te a Oil 7 10 ,. r, a T 8 n 7 8 10 i a a ..it le ft n te e r s n u 12 n ..9 4 H 0 10 10 (I a a ii i: i i . 0 10 10 U 10 8 6 KOr JS TUB MATCH. , d 7 3 Ml fi 3 ,8 B S 0 B 4 ...... 0 0 3 0 0 0 Jncltften . Hmlth, I Hllti...... c-tu 0-tftl 6-40 lancastc scnur.TZsft.vcnr.iK. Wolfer 7 1st D Rlebcr ............ e 7 fi 4 4 0 8 12 8 2 4 10 4 0 f, 7 10 10 3 0 0 U 2 3 7 3 0 6 8 0 4 12-41 0 (1-81 7 0 0 0 Z 4 7 12 II H 2 0 II & (I nemmrii: s F-JW 8-8 J 2-41 7-11 t-2S 0-03 Carpenter , Kllclj lll Hmtlli 1'innclsctis , 7 10 Total,., .510 LAKCASTCn-200 VAItDS AT tltST. Welfcr., WcUt... 0 4 S 8 0-33 12 10 10 11 10-M 10 II 10 11 1131 Slebcr... Denimell... . e ft 11 0 8- Carpenter ; Flick , a Ilct . 8 Hinlth la rmnclicui .,, , e Total 7 0 8 It- 1J S 0 0 2- 17 4 0 0 11-41 0 10 7 2- 40 7 0 10 8-40 ., .SH COI.CMnlA. Hanker.. 12 0 10 7- 48 Tayler II 6 11 11 K- 4.S Irfetile 4 4 ft B 10 W Heeled - ft 8 T 6 10 M Kech 11 10 Oil W 60 Hinlth, M , e 10 e a (l 40 Moere m h 7 7 0 ft 0 81 HhenrjerBcr 10 fa 8 7 7 as Ocrfln.. . , . 12 10 11 8 0- Total .. . . . , HOT IN MATCH. v ,J08 JaclcDen ,. 0 10 0 10 041 Hmltll, b m .. 8 I fi A 10 IB Hiltr 6 11 all 7- 40 At the clese of Iho match the visiting team were oscertcd le Iho Contlnenatl hetel, where they were entertained In a most royal manner by the Columbians. An eveulng was pleasantly Bpent, and the visitors relumed home ntn late hour well plcased with llielr visit te Columbia. Lewis Paikcs, propreitor of Iho depot hotel, en North Kreut strcet, lest !M In a myitorleus manner yesterday. Tliomenoy was placed in a cigar box and placed In a closet lit'the saloon en Wednesday night. When Mr. Pinkes went for Iho inoney yes terday nftorneon the box could net be found. A thorough search fulled te revcal the whereabouts of the money. The box contalned 10 lu geld and thobalaiiueln sit vor. Win. P. l'lnney, a well-known barber or this place, was married en Tnursday after noon at l!:3U o'clock, te Miss Laura K. Pray, of Wrlglilsville, ut Iho home el the bride's hither, uoergo If. Pray. The coremouy w as perfermed by Rey. A. M. Mehrham, of Ht. Jehn's Lutheiau church, and was wit nessed by Hovcnty-flve friends and rela tives of the happy couple. Charles Hoi Hei linger, of Columbia, was the best man, and Miss Marllrn Pfeutr, of ijhippenuburg, was the maid of honor. Jehn Lovcrgeod, or Wrlghtsvllle, mid Austin Sherter, of Lan caster, were the ushers. Ouests were pro pre pro Kent lieni Lancaster, Harrisburg, Colum bia, and ether places. The npwly nmrrled couple went en n tour t-j Altoeua and Pitts burg. A four-year-old son of the late Jehn C. Ryan died en Thursday afternoon at the home of Its mother en (Seuth Fourth street, from lulluminatlen of the bovvels. The nineral will be held en Haturday morning at 0 ei'cleck, ftem HI. Peter's Cntholle church. The U. P. Tennis club gave a tennis tea last evening en the lawn of Mr. Henry Mullen, en Union street, after several games of lentils, the party enjoyed refresh ments and then spout the evenlng in danc ing. The Red nud Uun club will leave en Monday next for their camp in Union county. A car lead or camp goods wcre shipped te-day. Rev. W, 8. Illnmau has returned Irem n trip te the sea shore. Rev. Geerge Wells Eby has returned frpui a visit te Westport, Conn. Miss Kate D. Gere, efSt. Geerge, Md., is vUKine Mrs. If. B. Rhodes. Mrs. Susan Given aud granddaughters, L'rna and Jcunle Glven, left te-day for Ocean Grove te spend the month of Hcp Hcp tember. Geerge Blair has returned home from an oxlcuded trip. Jeseph C. Atwood, u P. R. R. engineer, has becu visiting lntevvn. rntnl Pretsut Wreck. BrtAPrenD, Ta., Aug. SO. Twe freight trains en the Buffalo, New Yerk fc Penn sylvania railroad came together at Colgrevo nation last night, rifteen cars were re ported wrecked nnd Englnoer J. B. Corn Cern stock was killed. A bnuccmau was badly Injured byjumplng from the train. The wreck took flre but the flames wcre extin guished by a Iio'je company from the Na tional Transit Pump station, Twe tramps who wero stealing a ride are supposed te be burled under the wreck. Englnecr Cotnsteck had orders te wait for "extra" freight at Colgrevo and It Is supposed he was nslcep when the accident occurred. Jinltre Lynch Actlve. CitAiiLnsTOWx, W. Va., Aug. 30.-Jehn Qurncr, a negre, who killed Charles Wal ker at Itut!t Hun, Payclte county, was lynched at Paycttoville lat night. Mis. Hamilton Ne Mimlenvi.. Atlantic Cm, Aug. 30. Mary Don Den uelly, who was stabbed by Mrs. Ray Hamilton last Monday has been pronoun ced out of danger nud the latter will proba bly he released en ball vciyFoen.Jjho will be tried for atrocious atsatill, the eiialty for which Isfionitwe te llve yeais imprison ment A Mine tlerrqi'. CfMnnniASD, Md., Aug. 30. Water from the old Etna mine of the Bosten com pany broke into the Allegheny mine oflhe Consolidation company at Prestburg, at 11:30 this morning. 33 men aie known te be shut lu the mine. Whether any lives have been lest Is net yet known. Had nor Hand Cut. Maggie Kiehl, u daughter of Leenard Klchl, of Freiburg btrect, who is empleyed in Ne. 1 cotton mill, had the mlddle flnger of ene of her hands badly cut whlle clean lug machinery this morning. &&& PRICE TWO CENTO DAILY GALLOWS ITS! HOW A YODXfl MAYS 11ASTY MlRftUM ATONED FOR. fc rreni Oretun Gi-een te the Msettne a MnrJorers boom t 1 ty-Flve "With Nothing Mjrt .?-.- s Cumberland, Md.,ug,w.-tftrliH Garlltt was honged hnre this mernfif J ; , luemurucr eiuis who .Marcn aWlb' ceuple were married in Jnnnaryt mviiigruu awny le ureilia lircfn, accomplish their purpose. Gartm seu ofcx-Sherlff Garllt2, and his wMM a daughter of Jeseph . Whit, niercnani ei mis city. They ' ene child. Thelr married 'llftii ' se ntniappy that r ensued although they ocaisienallrv clandestinely afterward. On the, nigh iue muraer no iron invueii ner te n l veus nud she went, Alter tpmrrfcl fired flve shots, killing her Instant pleading Infidelity en her part,' wh rested shortly after, as Justification I crime, no was 5 years old and she I what younger, the drop roll , denth was Instantaneous. He statsmeut. j- ?' Religious services of conquerable I wero condueted In the prisoners;; at the conclusion Iho merch te tkft.i was taken up. Garlltz nulstedMf rangement of the straps wblte pinioned and ascended the scaffold W He hed nothing te say except tcVbHIj uyotetho sheriff. The oeuy liat 10:17 when It was cut down. TIM I will take place en Sunday fren bis te rosldence with his guards rh'. pall 't A-VJ JlAllAV i'lUAb VlMtV JV4W ii ii 4i "-iVi' The I'atlinuaer Cnuuiit seal Wb Given n l'assettj VictOMa, B. C, Aug. 80. Th ( Pathfinder arrived from Uehrtr I night. Captain O'lieary roperWlitol was beardod by the rsvonue OuilM lu Bchrlng Sea, July 20. LMnV took 8el seal skius that were en I all the guns and ammunition,! placed the ciuarterraaster of tu.' beard, with Instructions tel schooner te Hllka. After the Itustt PathQnder headed for Victeria, ;d pretest ei iue cmire prize crew, y inoirensury acpanuicnt inwrfi rilsnatch from Cnntaln Shcnard. rovenuo cutter Rush, dated Alaska, uui, in wnicu ue reports me setsar sciieancrs Minnie, raiuunuer, us Lily, orvictena, unttsti column .Tamns G. Swan, of Pert Town violation erthe laws In regard te i ucnringuce. " ")S ii, - ' &' Solemn Appeal for a.GlarantM I Lomde.v, Aug. 80.-IndlciUwii'5 morning are net very favorable- te dlate settlement of the trtrlke. A'l of a committee or ttrlkersprcsklecllil Jehu Burns was held last nlght, imnertant action was taken LW making the strlke general. ;A''i was Issued by this committed tbt lug. solemnl v opneallng te the overy calling In Louden te strlka'M day next uuless the uomanusern meti be conceded before that dat, meetlntr of werkinirmen haSjl .-:.-.." .... "..'.. V;; leraunuay nt iiyue rare. y Loxnex. Aug. se. Three ti werkers In Kelclily baye ittrueki' t?g North imketrt liemoeMSjs. Paiime. . D.. Aug. 3. Tha 1 convention last night nominated a I ticket, Including : Congress, Copt, 3 Mnrattii, the present U, S. Mrshl crner, W. N. neach j LlcuteinOW nor, P. K. MeGlnuls j secretary of 8 Presild; TreaMlrer, C. R, Lew. Governer Melctte bail Issued n r Hen nnlerlnir an election bvthen .,.. ..bAbn.P...... i x-A.l. nAiM first Tuesday lu October next, ferUMM mateanii leeai eiucem, anu iuruii lien or rejection of prohibition. M the constitution us a whele. ty Cltl7cu Trnlu Will Uaya naked' Vl'uTVi.nir. Aiiiv. 1 Cltlrnn 1'rancls Train iiniieunccs his 'lkstf j days is about te close. Train insist! dining all this time he lias parUk dav of neihlnir but two cunser i and seme fruit. He says he found sustaining power In berries. Whisa what dish he would break bis Citizen Train Binacked bis lips and 1 " Baked benna. I did think grM would be a ulce dish but I haysi unen beans. " ' v-- -w. IIHI.JIIIWI W t.U V AM,V .-9 OTgi jjm ,nllH.AHs i.n..l Tfaw (Iia'VIam, iui.TiMenn, Aug. au. ! rancis r,i who went te New Yerk te urge Eb J plcten te lend the original Star Sp Rainier, te naitimore for tne coleur the battle of North Point was un In borrowing the venerated relic, 'no standing Iho fact that his request w dorsed by Secretary Procter, 'm. A urnve uuarge. vi . GnAWti ILsriDs, Mich., Aug. 30. 30. Bread formerly treasurer of the Packing & Prevision Ce., of this clty,. arrested at Ionia, Wednesday and b; here en a charge of embezzlement of;; ?10,000 te 810,000. He Is ever CO yean age and steed high lu the community, denies the charge ana says jr mere is crookedness olher partles are guilty. Mfj : "i Th President Hard et Werk. 3g. WAsnisoTe:, Aug. 30. i eurtui Pennsylvania postmasters appointed ' W. McKllne. Lelsluriug; Jirs. aarau ' lock, Middlepert ; Uezeklah Pettlgru, rlne; M. B. Hnghes, Siucusiunuy. WAsnixoTes. Aug. SO. The has appointed P. H. Barker pestmMUf Ebcnsbnrg, Vn., vlce James O, Hassen, ts; eiyuvu. .'V l iin.i iMnti. si .iinn TAeh. '? ..W. --w. , -r.,-- .- Washington. Aug. 3U. in conseat of the frcipicnt armed attacks by big rebbers en the malls in tne estem and territories. Postmaster General maker offera a thousand dollars rewanfi the arrest and conviction or every paity. 1 Parliament ProreiinoJ'. H, Lostiey, Aug. CO. pjillaiuent was t V. regucd by the Qucen te-day until Nettl bcr 10. The Queen's speeen was ery usual tener. ji;j 10.000 Chinaman Drewued. f-ic Lestxtv, Aug. 30. Advices from ye hama slate thnt disastrous jterms reccmlv occurred In WakaynmA. tlimiRand persons pciishcd in fioeda i fellow Ing tferras, ana u',eew worei homelexs. Less of property was oners . . -. 5J. ' Moving Mrs. MnybrleK. g L,O.VDO, AUg. 07. UXJU rcauunsj.; working prison Mrs. MaybrlcK wa ined by a prison physician and upea erdars she was plaoed in the infirmary. ... , , , ' AVEATiran FORECASTS. I 1 Wasiiiuotek, D. C , Aug. 9V Eastern Pennsylvania?. I I ' stationary tcmncrnture. seutk crly winds becoming vsriaMe, Jk,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers