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VOLUME XXVI NO. 2l
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS '"ft;
rM-.iuiUUMjiuifCijT: :te? i,v-: . , ., r-BM
v Y HHH9wCv v f w mm
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TO MEET IN QUARRYVILLE,
, TIE AGIICCLTCEAL SOCIETI'S ET SES
SION OX OCTOBER ,
Beperts On the Condition of Creps-Representatives
te County Fairs Nained
By Prosldent Land Is.
The September meeting of the City and
County Agricultural soclety was held en
Monday afternoon at tbe Oeurd of Trade
rooms. Thore wero prosenl Measrs. Jehn
II. Land Is, Maner; Jehn CI. Bush, West
Willow j E. 8. Hoever, Mnnhclin; John John Jehn
eon Miller, Litltz ; Wm. II, Brosius, Dru Dru
mero; James Weed, Little Britain; Jehn
Krcady, Mt. Jey; Calvlit Coepor, Blrd-ln-Handi
Washington L. Horshey, Chlcklcs;
Daniel Siueyeh, Frank R. DlffcndcrfTer, D.
M. Swarr, J. II. A. Rudy, cltyJ
cner ncrenTs.
Jehnsen Miller, Warwick, reiertcd that
the wheat In bis section had net turned out
as well as expected ; the hay crop wns large
and thcre was a geed second creii i pota peta pota
tees rettod in the ground and many retted
after ihey were taken out ; one of Hie
finest crops of tobacco ever harvested was
raised this year, and thcre is but very Uttle
rust in It; furmers new Inn e trouble in
getting the ground ready for seeding; tlie
corn crop will be large; opples and
peaches are plenty ; grapes haVe retted.
Mr. Rush, of Pcquea, Mild the whe.it In
his section Is hotter than ex ported and the
yield w 111 be from 25 te 30 bushels te the
aero ; the potato crop In his section is geed ;
the fruit crop was Injured by wet weather;
as te corn, he never saw as geed a crop ;
the npple crop Is imperfect and pears suf
fered from the wet weather; thcre Is very
little ret among the potatoes In his section ;
be knew a farmer in his neighborhood who
raised 23 bushels of eaily rese potatoes
from ene bushel.
Mr. Weed, of Little Britain, reported the
wheat crop in his vicinity as reasonable,
but the wheat does net make geed flour.
Some of his neighbors have sold their
wheat at Oxford, at 50 cents per bushel.
The eats crop amounted te nething: seme
potatoes retted In his section; llie npple
crop Is Inferior and of corn there 'will be
about the uvcrnge ; the hay crop was net se
geed ; tobacco leeks well ; thcre Is coin
plaint among furmers about pleughing, en
account of the ground being tee dry.
Mr. Brestmi reported the eats crop geed,
w 1th h fair yield ; corn will yield well. In
ether respects his report would be the
same as Mr. Weed's.
Mr. Laud Is reported the wheat crop as
1'ilr, corn an extra yield, eats a geed crop
but great trouble In housing It; theso who
have threshed the latter crop say It Is musty;
potatoes are beginning te ret , of tobacco
thcre Is an extraordinary yield, free from
worms and bugs ; there is seme Uttle rust
in the tobacco, but net much; of npplei
there Is n lair yield; thore are but few
pcaches and grapes and these are of an In
ferior quality.
Mr. Smeych reported that the Duchess
variety of grapes weathored the season
better than ethers In his vlueygrd.
Presldent Laudl.s asked for pormlsslen
te send 300 pestals te progresilvo 'farmers
of the ceuuty, net mombers of the society,
inviting thorn te be present at the next
meeting of the society. The desired per
mission was given.
TO MCUT AT QUAItllVVlLLl:.
It was doiided te held the next meeting
at Quarryvllle en Saturday, October 5, and
te Invite the Octoraro and Fulton Farmera'
club te meet with the soclety.
A special progrnmme of exercises will
be prepared and nu essay dellvored by
seme prominent agriculturist, who will
be sent te the meeting bv State Secretary
Edge. The programnie u 111 net be fully
madeup until after u consultation Is had
w Ith prominent farmer at Black Barren
Springs this woek.nt tUe formers' Institute.
One of the subjects that will be en it is
" Ciittle Feeding " and the discussion will
be opened by Win. II. Uresius.
Messrs. Breslus, Rush nnd Cellins were
appointed a committee te make all the
arrangements for the next meeting.
The following committees were ap
pointed by President Landls te visit fairs
as the representatives of this society ;
Yerk County Fair: M. D. Kcndlg,
Maner; Daniel Smeych, city; Jehn
Kready, Mt. Jey.
Berks Ceuntv: Jehnsen Mlller, Litltz;
James Weed, Little Britain ; V. It. Dlffcn
derffer, city.
Oxferd: James Weed, Little Btitaln;
Calvin Cooper, Bird-in-Hnnd ; W. T.
Clark, Drumore.
Elmlrn, New Yerk, State Fair: F. It.
Diffendcrffer, city.
Black Banen Springs: W. II. Brosius,
Drumere; Jehnsen Miller, Litltz; Casper
Hiller, Conesloga.
Lebanon Ceuntv : Jehn B. Kcndlg, Wil
low Street: Peter S. Heist, Litltz; E. .S.
Lloever, Manheim.
Lehigh Ceunty: Daniel D. Ilcrr, Maner;
Henry M. Englc, East Denegal.
A SMUGGLER CAPTURED.
He "Wns Leaded Willi Diamonds and
Jcivelry.
A smuggler was captured en Monday
en the Amcilc.in Line steamer Lord Cllvc,
which arrived at Philadelphia from Liver
pool. When the steamer came Inte her
deck at the feet of Washington iiveuue,
Assistant Survever of the Pert Richard
Johnben walked down the gang plank
with David Squire, a resident of Frank
ford. Squlre had two valises nnd a bundle
These wero seal ched, aud in ene vullse
bcvcrnl geld watchns and chains, geld ear
rings and diamond earrings were found.
Nothing was found In the ether bag or In
the bundle. Sqnire was taken back te the
bteamer.nnd In a utatcroemhowas stripped
and bcaichcd. Ilia pockets were lined
w 1th diamond rings, diamond studs, and
geld watches.
Here is a list of the aitlclcs found upon
him, the agcrcgate of which Is estimated te
be ?3,000 : Seventeen diamond rings, two
diamond studs, two diamond scarf pins,
ene diamond braeolet, ene scarf pin, ene
plain geld ring, ene garnet ring, six geld
watches, ene nickel watch. secn gold geld
plated chains, ene geld neck chain, four
garnet chains, ten filled rings, eight crown
filled rings, llve pults el geld earrings,
thrce pairs geld-plated earrings, ene pair
Rhlucstone earrings seven plated charms,
live breastpins, cloven plated earrings, ene
geld leikct, and thioe Imitation diamond
stones.
Squire offered te pay the duty alter he
had been caught, and pleaded pitoeualy te
be set free. He was locked up, and hU
onto will be laid befere the United Slates
district attorney. He is said te be the
agent of several jowelers of Philadelphia.
liriiutud By the IteuItei'.
The following letters were grouted by
thorcglster of wills for the weekending
Tuesday, bcptomber3:
Admi'I'j1 n.vTiex. C'ntherlne Hcll'suyder
deceased, late of Carnarvon township;
Jehn Rclfsnyder, Ctornarven, administra
tor. Sarah Watsen, deceased, late of Colum
bia borough ; W. B. Given, Columbia,
administrator.
Jehn Huddeu'ij Condition.
Jehn naddonthe man who had his
skull fractured by being struck by n freight
train at Mill creek en Sunday morning,
was still lying in a comatose condition nt
the county hospital this morning. His
physicians believed from the nature of his
injuries thn". hi weu'.d be dnd long befere
this nud lib ense wcia te be a strouge eue.
UICYCLK KACESAT YOItK.
A Noruber of Lancaster Wheclincn Take
Fart Before n Jjvt Audience.
A very large crowd attended the bicycle
races at Yerk yesterday. At 10 o'clock the
wheelmen made a street parade nnd at 2 the
racing began. The first event was the ene
uille novice, which was wen by Edward W.
Blr, of Hanever, with Jehn Tragesser, of
Lancaster, secend. Tlme 3:14.
The second race was te have been a half
Dille tricycle for the state championship be
tween Taxis and Wilhelm. The wheel ofthe
former did net arrive and Wilhelm went it
ulone in 1:41.
Tite third race was a ene mlle tandem
between W. W. Taxis and Jehn A. Green,
of Philadelphia, and David H. Miller and
1 David Itese, of Lancaster. The Philadcl-
iminns wen in a:i6.
Fancy riding was next given by Taxis,
of Philadelphia ; Bair, of Hanover; Heist,
of Lancaster, and Steed, of Baltimore.
The fifth race was a one-mllo safety for
the slate championship. Among these
entered were Messrs. Mlller, Rese and
Heist, of this city. Wilhelm, of Reading,
wen, with Taxis second, In 3:01. Itese had
a collision with another rider early lit the
race nud damaged his wheel se that he
withdrew.
A one-quartcr mlle ordinary was the
eixth race and Wilhelm and Taxis were se
close that the judges declared It a draw.
Time 40 seconds. This race was followed
by a ene mlle ordinary and Charles Beck,
of Yerk, wen in 3:21.
The eighth and last race was a half mlle
stccplcchase between Taxis, of Philadel
phia, Miller and Heist, of Lancaster. Taxis
wen with Heist second. Time 10.
In the evening there was a lantern parade
and the wheelmen were afterwards ad
dressed by Mayer Kecll, who compli
mented them highly.
Elevcn races are set down for te-day and
they premise te be exciting.
LABOK DAYBA9E BALL.
The Lcbauen Grays Entlly Wlped Up
By the Wilmington Club.
Laber Day was observed te u considera
ble extent in Lebanon yesterday and as a
result ever ene thousand ofthe coplcef
the town went out te Pcnryn toseetho
Wilmington and Lcbauen Grays play a
game of ball. They wero a dlsap)elntcd
crew d,howevor,and many wished they had
net gene. The Lebanon team was only In
the game ouce and that was in the first in
ning when they bad three men en bases.
They then had nobody who could hit well
enough te bring a runner in. The team Is
very weak in hitters and the fielders
played carelessly yesterday. This was
notably the ense with Cox, who seems te
think he Is the big feature of the club.
Halm gave Kllne geed support and the
latter did net pitch a bad game. Rlgby,
fermerly of Lancaster, caught well for the
Wilmington. The scere :
LEBANON.
n. ln.re,
Ooedliart,2 0 0 0
Kllne, 1 0 U 0
(iraullcli.rO 1 1
Malmn, n... 0 2 'J
Cox, m 0 0 1
Sparrow,:?- 0 0 0
Murphy, 1, 0 oil
Halm, c... 0 0 7
Lnunr, l. 0 1 2
WILMINGTON.
A.C.
R.111.1-O.A.E.
h l'llcnuter, r. 1 1 2 u 0
7 e conrer, ... 2 l l s l
0 0 Merrcll, 1,., 2 2 1 0 0
3 0 ltlcby, c. . 1 0 S 1 0
1 1 eTlHrrn.in 2 2 0 0 0
1 1 Knox, 1.... 1 2 It 0 0
0 1 Knerr, 3... 0 0 2 2 0
1 0 .Mlllmun, 2 0 15 2 0
0 0 llaxtcr, p . 0 0 0 1 0
Total..... 0 0 2119 4 Total 9 1) 27 17 1
fcbimen....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Wilmington ...2 0 3 10 0 3 0 X-U
liuneUrnnu Wilmington, 3. Twe-base hlU
Itcnstcr, Merroll, Knox, Mnhan. Throc-ba&e
lill O'llnrm. Dnses stolen Mnlian. 2; Conrey,
O'Harra, 2. Buses en balln lly Baxter, 2; by
Kllne. 2. struck eiit-Uy Klluc, 4 : by llaxtcr,
3. Hit by pitched ball-llcoetcr, Merris, Klgby.
l-cft en b.ihcs-I.ebanen, 8 ; WilmlniUen, 7.
Passed balU Klfiby, Ilnhn, 3. Tlme of rauie
One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Paul Heuck.
"Whitey" Gibsen and Jerry Suyder, a
w ell known battery of this city, received a
telegram from the mauager of the M '. '.
mlngten club te mect that team at Pcnryn
this afternoon, when they will likely play.
Everybody in Lancaster knows what
Gibsen can de, and Snyder has been pitch
ing splendidly nil season. The Lebanon
peeple had a chance te get Gibsen, who Is
better than any man en their team, but the
catcher would net go en thelr tonus.
The Yerk elub will be at Pcnryn to
morrow nnd Thursday, and the Harris
burgs en Friday and Saturday. There
will be fun wheu the Ponies get there.
The peeple who own the Pcnryn ground
are anxious te lta e a geed team and they
would have it if they wero able te get con
trol ofthe Lebanon Grays. Manager Buck
stands In their way and docs net impreve
the team.
W. S. Doeu, of this city, willumpire the
remainder of the fames at Penryn this
week. Secretary Voltz sent him there
te-day.
The games played yesterday were:
Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2. (.e innings) ;
Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2, (2d pimO : I.'ew
Yerk 11, Pittsburg 0, (2d game); Bosten
1. Indianapolis 0, (2d game); Cleveland 5,
Washington 2 ; Kansas City 8, Athletic 3 ;
Athictle 1. Kansas City 4, (10 innings, dark
ness); Cincinnati 11. Brooklyn 4. (2d
game); Baltimore 10, Loulsville2 ; Cuban
Giants 3, Hazlcten 2; Cuban Giants 11,
Hnzlcten 0, (2d game) ; IIarrlsburg5, Yerk
1, (2d game).
WILLIAM DREIIER'8 ACC1DEXT.
He Tries te Jump a Frelght Train nl
Muuhelui nnd Tails en Ills Head.
William Dreher, an iron-worker, who has
been employed In Lcbauen, started te go te
Safe Harber yesterday te go te work. He
reached Manhctm in the afternoon and was
desirous of getting te Lancaster. About
four o'clock a freight train came along
and he tried te beard It. He cither mlased
bis feet held or his feet caught In some
thing, as he was thrown very heavily te
the ground. Ills head struck the rail or a
He and he received a torrlble cut In the
head. He was taken te the station, w here
Dr. Dunlap attended him and he seen be
came unconscious. He was placed upon a
scttce and leaded en the Lebanon train,
which brought him te the city. He
was unconscious the whole way te town
and overybody who saw liim believed he
was dying. He was tukcu te the hespita
uud this morning he was awukeuntl sitting
up. He said that he felt first-rate, except
that his head was pretty sere. He had a
frightful gash in the top of his head, but the
skull Is net believed te be injured.
The peeple of Lancaster were shown
again last evening that an ambulance Is
necessary. Dreher was taken te the hospital
in n rough express wagon without any
cevcilng, and as he was driven through
the streets n crowd of yelling men and boys
fellow cd the wagon. The geed icople who
saw the display were displeased, and many
remarks In favor of an nmbulauce w ere
heard. Oue gentleman said: "It is no
wonder Hint the Intklliekm-ku is crying
for mi ambulance, and if the railroads keep
this up they should contribute largelv te
It."
This lorcneoii Dr. 1 -nulls made a further
examination of the wounded man. He
found that he had a cut two inches in
length en the head, but the skull was net
fniitured. Dreher Is 41 years of age ami
has n family of seven children In Lebanon,
Killed by Elixir of Litis
Samuel C. Shewaltcr. aued 09 vears. of
, Davteu, O., voluntarily submitted te in
. lectien ef'lixir of life three weeks age.
hoping for relief from rheumatism, and
died en Monday from the effects of the
I treatment. Immediately after the Injec
! tlen was inade his limbs began te swell,
i and his whele system was permeated with
I bleed poNeu. Gnngrene net In, tbe ile-dt
I chipped off In flakes as large as n man's
hnnil, and he becama a horrible object be bo be
fere death rclieeil him of his sufferings.
MONDAY'S SERVICES.
TWO rillUBELl'MV MINISTERS DELIVER
TIE SERMONS.
InterestliiK Exercises In the Afternoon.
Church Government Discussed The
Cnmp te Cleso Thursday Noen.
Rawh-svu.lk Camp Gkecnds, Sept.i2.-
This has been the quietest day sluce tbe
camp opened. Everybody seemed te be
worn out by the Immcnse crowd of yester
day. The attondance of visitors was very
small during the day, but In the evening
there was about the usual attendance. The
tenters enjoyed tlicmsclves belter than nny
previous day of the encampment because
they had all te themselves nud were net
hampered by visitors. The greuris nre n
little dusty after yesterday, but the dust is
allayed te seme extcnl by the tenters
sprinkling their streets and avenues.
The day's services were opened by
family vershlp in the tabernacle at the
usual hour, 6:30. This was followed by
prayer and oxperleueo meeting nt 8:30. It
wns In charge of Rev. W. U. Smith, of
Philadelphia. He took the 14th chapter of
Acts as the basis for his remark, which
were very Interesting and instructive.
The morning's sermon was preached by
the Rev. W. W. McMlcliacl, of Philadel
phia, nnd the eldest minister of the Phila
delphia conference. He took overal verses
of the 6th chapter or II Corinthians for the
foundation of his sermon! He Is well
known In this Bcctlen and by the tenters,
nnd was elosely listened te.
The sorvices this nftorneon wero very
interesting. The conference meeting was
held In the tabcrnacle at 1:30 and was as
usual a very Interesting meeting, the
subject for discussion being "Church Gov
ernment." Dr. Xcely gave sjemp very
Interesting talks en the dlsclpllne of the
church. A children's meeting was also
held at the same tlme at the stand, In
charge of Rev. Reyer. A handseme black
board design, drawn by Harry M. Fulls,
designer In St. Paul's M. E. Sundny school,
Laucaster, was ably explained by him and
an address was dellvercd by Rev. E. C.
Yeung.
There was no sormeu preached this after
noon, but Dr. Kecly gave a talk te the un
converted. This talk was very highly
appreciated by the congregation present
nud mude a lasting impression upon theso
who are out of the fold. Rev. Coxsen led
the prayer meeting which followed, nud n
number wero again nt the altar, nnd sov sev sov
eral conversions resulted.
The twilight scrvlee or young poeplo's
meeting was held In the tnbcrnacle at C:30,
led by Rev. Wilsen nud Beudwln. Theso
services are being mero largely ntlcuded
evcry evenlng, nnd nre n beginning
for theso who intended te start.
Rev. W. D. Jenes, or Philadelphia,
preached this evening a pewerful
sermon from the 23d chapter of Luke and
30th te 41th verses. It was n masterly
effort, and a large number wero at the
altar In the prayer meeting which fol
lowed and soveral conversions took place,
the meeting net closing until after the
usual hour.
Rev. W. D. Jenes, of Philadelphia, ar
rived te-day, and Hev". Hudsen came back
aecompanled by his wife.
Expressions of regret nre heard en every
side about tbe camp coming te a clese se
seen, which is en Thursday neon. It is
growing in interest every day.
SKCOXD WLKK Or COMMON FLEAS.
The Casus Adjudicated nnd en Trial Sluce
Monday Noen.
The suit of Jacob Hoever vs. Rudy C.
Lawrence and Kate Lawrence was attached
for trial en Monday nfternoen before Judge
Livingston. This was tin action en n book
account for grecciles sold te the Lawrenccs
en the credit or Mrs. Lawrence.
The defense was that Mrs. Lawrcnce did
notcentruct the debt, nnd that ns they
were charged en the books ngalnst the
husband he Is the persen who ought te pay
the hill.
The Jury this afternoon rendered a ver
dict in favor of the defendant. P. D. Baker
for plaintiff ; B. Frank Eshleman and Red
mond Cenyngbnm for defendant.
The ejectment suit of William Baker vs.
Washington Cele, was attached this
morning. Plaintiff proved that in 1630,
Maria Ceylo, or Columbia, became
possessedoralot el ground through pro
ceedings In partition. She died thirty
years age and gave this land te her sons,
Walter and Washington. Walter sold his
interest te Wm. Baker, the plainllll, nnd
Washington sold his interest te Elizabeth
Cele. Seme time after the sale Washington
took possession of the promlses, would net
acatethcm and then Baker brought this
action. Thcre was no derense offered and
thejury found In favor of plaintiff. M.
Brosius for plaintiff; Brown 0v Heusel for
defendant.
The suit of Ames L. Eslilcmaii vs. Jehn
S.WItmcr and A. Exten Winner, executers
of Adam K. Wltmer,deccased, was attached
befere Judge Patterson this morning. The
facts as proven by plaintiff witnesses wero
that in 1670 Adam K. Winner dug a well
en h'.s premises. The drill was worked
by herse power nnd thcre was a shaft run
across the read. The shall was covered by
a wooden casing. Mr. Lslilcinau dreve by
with bis family while this work was going
en aud bis horeo scared at the nolse mnde
by Hie drill and shafting, nnd ran off.
He, his mother nnd two children were
thre .mi from the volilele and in
jured, the buggy was wrecked and
the herse se badly hurt that he had te be
killed. The accident, it was claimed, oc
curred through the negllgcnce of plalntlfl
und this suit was brought te iccevcr dam
ages. The suit of Jehn K. Schwcrns vs. Henry
F. Eberle, appeal by defendant from the
Judgment of Alderman McConemy, was
amicably settled. A. C. Rclncchl for plain
tiff; E. K. Martin for defendant.
Convention of Democratic Club.
At a meeting of the oxccutlve cemmittee
of tlieStntc Democratic associations in Har
risburg en Monday evening President
Chauncey F. Black presided. It was deci
ded that the ratio el representation In tbe
state association should ue ene dolcgate for
each club and ene delegate for every
twenty-live member. Philadelphia was
chescti as the next place for holding
the meeting el the State association en Oc
tober 15. Jehn Huggard, of Philadelphia,
will call a meeting ofthe picsidents et the
Philadelphia tlubs te make arrangements
for holding the convention in the Academy
of Music. Thocemcntion will close with
a ratlllcatiun meeting. .Majer Joint V.
Wurman, secretary el the Statu Leauue.
has reecUed lcpeits from -VO clubs In the
Mute saying that they will bu represented.
'
sicrcepilLOU Exhibition InStiasbure.
Costclle k Clark, of this city, gave u
stcroptleen exhibition in Massasoit hall,
Strasburg, en Monday evening. They had
such a large audience that uiuny peeple
were turned away. Views representing a
trip around the world were shown, and
they gave such great satisfaction that they
will bn given again In the near futuic.
"
Jtotinten of United lli-ulireu.
Te-day the United Brethreu nre holding
a picnic or reunion at Mt. Grctnn, and a
special train wns run out from Mnnhtim
About a dozen persons went out from this
city.
LOCAL AND lHSTAXT MAHKKTS4
A Thousand Cases of Tobacco Sold Here.
Trade Acttve In New Yerk.
About one thousand cases of leaf tobacco
was sold by local dealers during the past
w eek.
Of tiint number Sklles it Frey sold 400
boxes of '6S Havana and bought 130 of seed
leaf. Lcandcr T. Hcnsel sold 101 case of
'67 seed lcni. The balance was sold in
small lets by half a doxeu packers.
Tbe growing crop Is nearly all housed
and barring rust In seme sections is nn
excellent one.
New Yerk Market.
Frem the U. 8. Tobacco Jeurnnl.
The mnrket continues te be quite mil
uintcd. Any uumborer Western buyers
are In the market, aud though thelr atten
tion Is chlelly fixed en Havana nnd
Sumatra, they de net let the opportunity
slip for investments in domestic leaf tee.
In fact, the seed market could net be in a
better nnd healthier condition. Mct of th
crops have turned outte be of geed service,
and as thore is hardly anything worth
w hile left of old stock, and as this year's
crops will net rcallse tbe bountiful cxioc cxiec cxioc
tatlens of the early season, the holders of
the '63 crops nre fully awaroef the geed
tiling they have. In the front rank of
deitlrnlilA ijoeds, ns has been emphasised me
eften befere in this place, stand the New
Lugland tobaccos, and particularly the
New England Havana. Theso are picked
up ns quickly ns sampled. Over 800 cases
et New England Hnvnnns changed hands
nt prices for running lets from JM fonts te
23 cents, according te llnoness nnd qunllty
ofthe packing. But tbe largest sales of any
or the new crops wero made of the Onon
daga lear, amounting te 1,800 cases. Prices
rnuged for running lets from 13 te 10 cents.
The 'Si Little Dutch Is also taking liettcr
tlinn wns nntlclpnted. It bus coine out or
the sweat greatly improved. All In nil the
business of tbe seed market amounted te
e ver 2,600 cases.
The Sumatra market was active In like
proportion, old goods, as stated before,
having the preference for Immediate use.
The new stock is bringing much mero
ever 82 a pound than under. Sales for the
week about 000 bales. , , ,
But It Is the Havana market for which
an actual nnd gcnulue boom is reserved.
The demand for the old stock Is. se ci cut
that many of our Importers could sell out
all their holdings In the twinkling or nn
oye ir they woreso disposed. Sales ler the
wools 2,400 bales. As the market Is iar
tlcnlarly short of Havana wrappers tbe
Flerida leaf has new an oxccllent ehnnce te
step In nnd fill up tbe gap. Fer nothing
olse have we such a need of a substitute as
for tbe Cuban leaf". And Flerida can fur
nish it ir enough of the weed Is raised
thore, nnd properly handled and cured.
Ptein the Tobacco Lea&
The market this week was exceedingly
lively, nnd tbe amount of new goods sold
was of n heavy character. New Onondaga
Is beyend dUpute the tobacco w liich has
the groatest preference, ns for a flne illler
It has no equal In domestic goods, nnd the
wrappers which it contains are very nice
nnd glossy. The Pennsylvania Havana of
the new crop nlse had qulte a number of
Inkers, uud when this tobacco can be
bought nt reasonable figures it will be dis
posed or very quickly. The wrapper por
tion or this tobacco has Improved slnce it
went through the sweut. Wlsceuslu is
only taken when It enn be bought low
enough te be utilized as a cheap binder.
The wrappers in this tobacco are few mid
far between. Housatenlc shows up seme
very flne tobacco.
Guns' Ilopert.
Sales of soed leaf tobacco reported by J.
S. Cans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131
Water sticet, New Yerk, for the week end end end
ingScptomber3, 18S0 :
2.200 cases 1BS8 state Havana, 10 te 12c.;
150 cases lbSS New England Havana, 10 te
22c.; 100 cases 18SS New England seed leur,
10 te 20c; 1,502 cases 16S3 Wisconsin Ha
vana. 10 te 13e.; 200 e.nes 1SSS Pennsylva
nia Havana, 11 te 12c; 3e3 cases 18S8 Dutch,
I) te 12c; 150 cases 18S7 Icnnsylvniile, 10 te
13c, 133 cases 1SS0 Pennsylvania, 7J te 121c
Total, 5, ISO cases.
Tlie Philadelphia Mutiiel.
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
Buslness In cigar lear ennnet a claimed
us booming, stllilt Is fairly active SSales
of new nnd old Icif aredally inadeat prices
which nre satisfactory te both seller aid
bnycr. Tbe ciep or lbS8 Is favorably re
ceived by all parties, and It is net cenllncd
te any paitlculur stntoeiep. Inspectors'
samples nre being dally thrown en the
market for examination, aud quickly find
willing puichnseis.
Sumatin holds Its ndmlrcrs firmly, and
each day adds new suitors. Light colere
lmve the call.
Hnvnnn soils readily nnd w 1th gicat sat
isfactien. 1 ull ngurcsaroeiHuiucii.
" - . II.A ..I. fit. .! DAUI SI
cut
I'll
ci ...m Vn- Ynrlc state. 103 bales
Sumatra, 353 bales Havana and 100 hhds
A'irglnla and Westcrn leaf tobacco.
Sides root up 53 cases Connecticut, 43 1
cases Pennsylvania, 23 cases Ohie, 120 eases
Little Dutch, 203 eases Wisconsin, 113 cases
Yerk state, 108 bales Sumatra, 230 bales
Havana and 19 hhds or Western Icar
tobacco In transit direct te mnmihtcturers.
SETTLEMENT OF A STHIKE.
Northern Illinois Miners
Accept
tlie
Oporulers' Terms.
The conference or the cool inlneis and
coal operators, held In Jellct, Ills., en
Monday nftorneon, resulted In a bettlemcnt
or the wace troubles thiougbeut the
Northern Illinois coal Holds, and nn early
resumption of work, except In the mines
of W. L. Scott. Tiie oporaters, nil of whom
were represented, barring Mr. Scott, gave
their ultimatum about 0 p. in., alter a two
hours' executive session. Their terms were
n reduction of 71 coins a ten; no discount
en company btore erders; a reduction of
60 per cent. In tool sharpening in nil the
fields except Streater, nnd the sale or coal
te the miners nt tbe "cost or putting It en
tlie cam The miners considered the proie
sitieu until Inte In the evciilHg,Jand Finally
resolved te accept It.
The workmen desired in addition the
item of rent frce during the strike and no
ictiml7.lugeu going te work. The oper
ators refused te embody these points in
the agreement, but stated privately te the
miners that the result would be eh desired.
Oue Floed Imperils Tuuner.
.,iiirrit.t.m!iii.elct rioed. of the Elmim.
iN. Y district, hosgeno te Doer park te
ndvlse the president te dispense with Com
missioner Tanner.
On tbe wny te the Grand Army encamp
ment, Representative Floed, ofthe Elmira
N. Y.) district, was discussed and Tanner
remarked that ir Floed's brains should be
blown into n mesquite's eve, tbe Insect
wouldn't be hurt at all. Floed heard or
this nnd hurried te Washington te notify
thoadraliiistratien that either Tanner must
go or he himself would resign.
Floed wns elected by n scratch, and an
other election would probably result in
putting a Democrat in Ills seat.
Terribly Injured.
New PneviDCNCE, Sept. 3. Christian
Mewrcr, of Providence township, while
spudding tobacco en Saturday was terribly
injured. He slipped and fell upon a spud,
euttiugngnsh in his face below the eye.
The wound Is deep, niutii is ucuoveu me
instrument struck llie oye and destroyed it.
- -
Gelden lted.
A jujgiiilicent cluster el ni.iu giat-cful
stalks ei the golden red rise proudly from
an an. itnl editorial paiier basket in this
otllce, whn.li piuinetcd te the table serves
as a vase and takes an air or rustic beauty
from the greeu and geld ofthe flowers.
They were brought from Stephen Whlu
kcrs Island, en the Susquehanua near
Peach Bettem, by Mrs. Mary Oecbcnaur.
.
tuueiiiitciidwK of" Construction.
C. Etulen Urban, architect, has been
appointed kupcilntctident of construction
of the jKjslomce miliums, aim win gu un
duty as seen asthe reutiact Is awarded for
I the building el me same, jus cimiijm-iiw
tien ts?0 per day, Hnndavn 'nc1 "ded. Mr.
IFrbaD w-s cc-X'niTOcrded f iie position
by CuugK'.'Uiau Brosius.
THE- COURT OBJECTS.
!.
qi'ESTlOS SUBMITTED BY LAWYERS FUR THE
CROMN SUSPECTS U.NSATISFACTORV.
The Jtulg-e Determines Tlint the Selve
tlen of n Jury Shall Net Be Mnde
By Tlme-KIUInii Methods.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Immediately upon
the opening ofthe Crenln trial this morn
ing discussion upon the proper questions
te be submitted te Jurers vfM resumed.
" Gentlemen," said the court, "before the
state Is asked te respond te the proposi preposi
tions that wero submitted by the dcronse
vestcrdny I wish te say that I ba( e oxnui exnui
Ined these questions myself very cnrerully
and t find that a number of them are prac
tically duplicates and there nre certain ones
that I could net permit, ns I deem them
lmprevcr, believing the whele matter nny
wny te be very largely discretionary with
tlie court. I should like te hnve the state
new simply say that theso thrce questions
should be permitted :Flrst,havoyeu formed
an opinion as te whether Dr. Crenln was
taken te Carlsen cottnge by the herse nnd
buggy engaged by Daniel Ceughllu from
Dlnan, the llverymnn T Secend : have you
nn opinion as e whether or net Martin
Burko,erauy of defendants, was the tenant
of snld Carlsen cettage7 Third I have you
nn opinion that the se called Chtn-Nn-Uncl
society Is nny way te blame for the denth of
Dr. Crenln ?'
After nrgument by counsel, theso two
'questions were added : " Have you added
an opinion as te whether the death of Dr.
Crenln was the result of a conspiracy 7"
And, " Have you formed nn opinion as te
whether any of theso defendants was a
member or said conspiracy 7"
The panel was then called nnd lawyers
entercd upon a long and arduous duty of
selectlngajury.
An ltnllau Mlnced by n Train.
Nonitmewjf, Pn., Sept. 3. A frelght
train ran into n hand truck en the Phila
delphia t Reading lend near Linfleld,
this mei nine, killing Culsoppe Plan Plan
telle nnd severely bruising llve ether
Italian laborers. The train was mevlug nt
a high rate of speed nnd a dozen or mero
occupants of the truck wero hurled high
Inte tlie air. Plantclle was literally ground
te a pulp. That all wero net killed or
fatally Injured Is miraculous, considering
llie speed nt which the train was rnniilng.
Jln-i Workers Firm.
FiTismjne, Sept. 3. Atthocenfoicncoof
the window glass manufacturers and rep
resentatives ofthe Workers' association to
day, the manufacturers offered te compro
mise by paying last, year's wages. This
wnroJected by the workmen, who Insist
upon nu advance. Negotiations are new
off, and a long and doterinlned strtiggle Is
anticipated.
btubbed at n Flcule.
Pateksen, N. J., Sept. 3. Jehn A.
Malen was stnbbed and probably fatally
wounded at a picnic at Island Purl; last
night by a drunken rufllan named Jehn
Brophy. Mr. Malen was accompanied by
his wife and two chlldren.
Brophy stelo a fan from llie chlldren
whlle Mr. and Mrs. Malen were dancing,
and when remonstrated with for his con
duct showed fight. He pulled out a long
knll'e and slashed Malen soveral times
across the left side or the face, cutting his
ear In two. Brophy was arrested.
The Durlnch CnmpmuelliiK.
At the United Brclhreu cninpmeetlng,
ut Durlach, en Sunduy morning, worship
was conducted by Rev. D. Rnnck, of New
Helland. Tlie 8 o'clock meeting was
-epened by Rew L. R. Kruuse. At 10 u. in.
Rev. J."rb-Mercunn preacneu in me uor uer
innn Innguagtrmmt. Rem. 7:14: "Fer the
kingdom or Ced is iJet-ivu34t and drink,
but peace and Jey in the He'ry Qligst."
After the sermon Rev. O. McCloud led lp
prayer, ciiiiureirs meeting met m i
p. in. It was opened with prayer
by Rev. I). Rnnck. Rev. J. II.
Funk, of Lancaster, read the scrip scrip
ture lessen. Addrosses were made by Revs.
J. Yeung lu Centum and J. B. Funk in
English. At 2 p. m. Rev. I. Baltzell, pro pre
siding elder, preached te a vast multitude.
Ills sermon was followed by an oxhertatlou
In Cerniau by Rev. S. Nell. Text, Dcul.
33:20. The 0 o'clock prayer meeting was
couducted by Rev. P. A. Bewman. Rev.
M. A. Salt proaclied from Cen. 16: 17. This
clesed the big day or the camp. It Is esti
mated that botweon 4,000 nnd 0,0)0 peeple
were lu attondance ever Sundny. The
camp meeting will clese en Thursday
night.
Censtable Ehrm.iu, of this city, is a
special efllccr en the camp grounds.
A Cew Eats Ocorse Speng's Fnntuloeiis.
CeorgeSpong, tbe well-known restaur
ant keeper of East King street, is well
known ns a fisherman, and he loves
te spend seme tlme each summer
along the .banks or the Conesloga
catching the gamy bass. Yesterday he
was out near What Glen catchlug bnltend
he hung n pair of pantaloons en the rence.
In the pockets was seme lunch. A cow
round this out and chewed the sus
penders off and pait of the pantaloons
awav. The next tlme Ccorge will take
the "proper kind e! bait along when he
wants te catch cows.
Wreck Near Kluzcr.
This morning n freight wreck occurred
en the Pennsylvania mil read nt Earnest's
curve, Just east of Klnzers station. Extra
cnglue 21 run into tlie rear or the train
drawn by cnglne 1,203. The cabin and
two cars or the mrwHrd train were knocked
from the track, and the cabin wns broken
te pleces. Engine 21 wes pretty budly
used up. The wreck occurred ut 1 o'clock
and it was thrce hours bofero the tracks
were cleared se that trains could pass.
News Express was delayed for ubeut a
hair hour.
A boptembor Wedding.
This morning nt 8:30 o'clock, In the pres
ence of near relatives and friends, Mr.
Jehn F. Becker and Miss Ella M. Kllne, of
Manheim, were united in the holy bends
of matrimony by Rev. Wnrren J. Jehnsen.
After tbe ceremony the cempanj sat down
te an elegant wedding breakfust. The
groom is Maiihelin's youngest merchant,
orthe firm or Jehn F. Rocker & Ce., doing
an extensive business in Manheim, pos pes
esscs line business and social qualifications
and has n host or friends throughout the
ceuntv nnd state who add their cengratu
latiens. The bride Is oue of Mniihclm's
most popular young Udlcs.
Rebert A. Ewun' llcquesli.
i'he will of the late Rebert A. Kvaus
wns admitted te prebate this afternoon.
A. J. Eberly and Jehu JJ. Evans
ure the executers. The deceased bequcnths
gl3,0O0 te the Presbyterian church for the
erection of, a chapel aud the remainder
ofthe estate Isdividrd nmeng his relutlves.
?uld te Have Eleped.
Frem the Mlddlclewn 1'rev..
The wife of Jacob Kehr, It is stated, lias
eleped with Ceerge Spauglcr. During Mr.
Kehr's absence the woman and Spangler
shipped all tlie furnlture from their home
in Illfe's row te Lancaster. Mj-. Kehr does
net want them te return, but -wants seme
of his furniture.
THE PICNIC A SUCCESS.
Sescrnl Thousand Foeplo Frosent and
All Enjoy Thcmselves.
The picnic en Metiduy for the beucflt of
St. Jeseph's hospital, at Tells Haiti, was a
grand success. The weather wns all that
could hnve been desired. Crowds began
going te the plcule grounds from neon.
Fer the balance of the day the street rail
way company, although extrn cars were
run, were picked, nil the 'buses nnd cabs
in the city w ere crowded nnd thore wns net
enough vehicles te nccommednto the large
number who wnnted te take part lu tlie
festivities, and many had te wnlk te the
grounds.
There was n lnrger number of persens nt
this plcule than ever befere attended a sim
ilar festival en theso grounds. At oue tlme
in llie afternoon It Is said thore were four
thousand peeple present.
Dancing wns tlie lavorlte aumsomeut,
but thore were nlse ether attractions nnd
ninenir them was the morry-go-reund,
which wns well patronized. The best of
order was maintained all day nnd nothing
unpleasant occurred te mar llie plcnsure of
theso attendlng.
Bofero sundown many peeple begati te
lcave the grounds, but the picnic was kept
up for a couple of hours afterwards. Many
did net get nwey unlit 10 o'clock nnd the
streetcars were crowded until nfler Hint
hour. The mnnagets or tlie East End line
report the biggest day they have ever had
sluce the read was built. Had It net been
Ter the cars leaned them by tbe ether line
they would hnve mnde a peer shewing.and
e von then they worn unable te handle tlie
big crowd. The cars carried 3,090 persen.
Thore was much complaint tuneng peo pee pee
peo who nttcuded the plcule nbeut the con
dition or East King street nud the Phila
delphia plke from the prison te tlie strcet
car station. The dust was soveral luohes
thick and it inntlercd little whether per por per
eons lede lu the strcet cars or cabs or went
by Teet, they wero covered with It. A
strect sprinkler would have dene geed
work. .
The commltteo of urrangcnients wero
untiring In their efforts te make It pleasant
for all vlstlers and te their Inbers Inngrcal
mcastire Is due the success of the festival.
A handseme sum hna been renllzcd, but
tlie exact amount cannot be detormlned
until sottlemont Is made with nil who had
tickets te soil.
N"0"T SATISFIED WITH ONE BITE,
The Man Who Drowned Ratlin Sunke
Folseu In Whisky Is llltten Aanln.
Jehn McCennell, the snake charmer from
this state, who wns bltteu by n rattlosnake
nt New Yerk, soveral months nge, and ro re ro
cevorcd by drinking at ouce an enormous
quantity of whisky, has again been bltteu.
He had engaged te exhlblt in North's mu
seum, fUy nitllosimkes caught by hlnnelf
in the Pennsylvania mountains.
He hired nn oxpressmnu te take a box
containing thlrty-nlne rattlesnakes and
ene wind adder te the museum. McConnell
get In the wngen nnd whlle going down
Broadway be raised the lid ofthe tight box
te glve 'the snakes seme nlr. The rat
tling of the wngen ever fhe stenes
disturbed the d reams of the reptiles,
and soeing daylight evor thorn they
lalsed thelr (lat heads nnd tried te crawl
from the box through the crack. Hair a
dozen or thorn get thelr bends through the
opening at ouce, McConnell put theni
nacic as last ns no ceum wiiu unu iiuuu
whlle he held tbe lid with the ether. He
did net wnnl te shut the lid down Ter rear of
killing souie of tliemiind Just Jis he suc
ceeded in getting nil or the ligKls but ene
lu the box tbe ene which hud persisted in
Itsollertstogettothe daylight struck at
the cliHrmer'H hind, sinking Its fangs into
the llesh nt the base ofthe thumb,
McCennell shook tlie roptlle off, clefel
the lid with a bnng and Jumping out of lha
wugeu ran Inte a drug stere whoie a doctor
quickly canterlzcd the wound. He thuu
went te the liouse of a rolallve whero,
after drinking n quart and a half of whisky,
he went te sleep. A pollce surgeon wus
called and cauterized tlie wound ngsln.
Lither the snake did net auccecd In lodging
much lKil'ien in the wound, or llie prompt
ntlonllen which the bllorecolvcd proventod
llie hand from swelling, far when McCon McCen McCen
eoll was seen bv a reporter Inter In the day
the hand wns nut badly swolled. As seen
a shook the snake off he stuck the in
JuicrWart Inte his mouth and sucked the
poison euVns much as posslble, and It was
only an excc?dlngly short tlme niter the
thing occurred tyclore the physician was
miming tue weuiurjruv"
Died en Her Wwldlnl?"Jteij .
Ne.irBewdcrHprliigs, On., en MentfajY..
whei wns te nnve dccii a wcuuing proved'
te be :i funeral. The daughter of Cel.
Jehn MeFaddcn had met Mr. Edward
Bmcllz, of Charleston, ntTallulnh in the
early summer. Tbe counle seen bocame
levers, and the young lady roturued home
bofero the hcuseii was out te propare for
her wedding, which wns set down for
Monday, llur father, who is ene orthe
leading plantorserCobb county, resolved
te make th'i wedding a grand social oc
casion. The bridal trosseau was erdered
rrein New Yerk, nnd young Indies were
present from soveral states te net nsbrldos nsbrldes
maids. Sundey night the bride expectant errayed
herself lu her rebes for the Inspection of
her frlends. Ter a few moments the great
est htlarltv oxlsted. when suddenly Miss
McFaddcu put her luuid te her forehead
with n Hrrenm nud fell te the iloer. She
was dead. The body, nrrayed ns It wns Ter
tbe wedding, was laid out for burial, nnd
when Mr. Hmlth lede up nt 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, which was the appointed
time, he found that he was at a Tuueral In
stead of a weddli'g. He was se overcomo
that he could net go te the burial, which
leek place ut4 p. in.
A GEM or RARE HUMOR.
Ami It's About nn Actual Tact of neceut
Ooeurroneo.
Frem the New Yerk Bun.
Te adequately reprehend in u person
the vlce of gambling ills almost ssseii
tlnl that the object of solicitude should
lmve lest, Rhetild present the nspect of ene
sufferlng from Indulgence in that vice,
plunged, ns It were, in oxtreme moral and
materlal tribulation. Te effectively chtde
a winner, a poison luxuriating and blovi blevi
ating in the ready cash proceeds of his
misdoing, Is a task et exccedlng dlfUculty
and most Indifferent profit. What nre we
te say, therefore, when u young man, ene
ofthe ..Yeui: .Vnft'5 young nien at that,
divagates from his honerablo calling ns u
roiterter nnd betting (-10 upon a bone ends
up in n week or two with a racing atablc
allll SJO,WJ III casuwuai ran way mai,
shall sulHclently point the moral which
this young man's cuse contains?
A Colored Man Ronwted.
The 12-year-old daughter of William
Cotes, u wealthy farmer of Wayne county,
Ky., wus Hssiulted Saturday by u colerod
man who had been living ns n servant In
the family for several years. As seen as
the crlme was made known a pesse was
organized and a sennit begun for the cul
prit. He was feuud uud Identified and
affer seme delay he w as placed In a trench,
dry lalls were piled en him und niter being
saturated with coal oil the lulls were set en
fire. He was burned te n crisp.
llrldire Inspection.
Tuesday, September 17, has becu desig
nated for tbe bisection of the new Iren
brldge ever Kelly creek, near McCalls
Ferry. Tlie court lias appointed S. E.
Slaymakcr, city, Jehu Hugeu and Thes.
Armstrong, of Martic, as the Inspectors.
Tbe law horeteforo required six inspectors.
At the last session of the Legislature the
number was reduced te three.
Diiviug Accident.
A Imy was driving a milk wngen belong
ing te" J. Mlller, of West Lampoter, this
morning, and ns he turned from Seeth
Queen street Inte Middle the herse foil
heavily te tbe ground, breaking off both
thafts
UNDER CAPITAL'S HEfifcVt?
.. .. . r. ':IV.
THERE'S WHERE LABOR HAS TOfl LWiUttMi
.lr I .il,t..Mrw nilal'S
stis a in juts lUauntM uiaiaafln. ,"(&
,,.i
If., rtnllnf n 'Mint flnUt ItnnM Btual4 fta'-IVt
a Dnys Work-Atiether Attewpt teffV'y
Settle the Strlke FalU.
Londen-, Sept. S.Tlnre is uetyiatljS "A
the strike situation this morning te lsjsif 3,;.
hmin nf nn ImmArlfat tiptltnmnnt efi tkl .''
questions atlssue botweon the de4k WssijS ?
nii.i iitwif rtAmnntiirtv a tiirtttfdfiAnr hhh 'r ' j
owners, hoaded bv Sir Donald .CnwftajOi"
watted upon the officials of the coinjiisssslffi ceinjiisssslffi
again te-day and urged the nceepteiiWftify
vestcrdnv'a nronesal. te allow shin ilmtiimA,
te employ thelr own men te lead xmet,Hs
lead vessels. , HUf"
.sir. rtnrwoeu, ler me ueck coiepwus, ;,",
roplled that they could net acoedo te Viturfrtr ",
preposition, but would be willing te cwWif
In a further discussion of all the qucstfewX",'
lnvnlvnd with a mm m It Inn nf life kkifc'1!
owners. Sir Donald sold he regrstled tfci:
n doOnlte answer could net be glwm'UMM ;&
ship owners, but expressed a wllllifMM?,
te consent te a Joint conference. y.sssV
reauested that (he deck officials eXMfsav ::
their views lu writing for snbmlasien-,:
the ship owners nt n meetlng later in llM. ,
dar. te which Mr. Norwood msmmIbV
The result of this conferenco destroys ,lm:i
ehnnce or arriving at a settlement or tksW
strlke te-day and embitters the feeling
the men. "Ofr.
The chairman of tbe Trndes Union Cesvi? ii
gross at Dundee, in an address, dwoH'tipewli
i
the seething discontent prevalent among' rH
the working classes, owing te the uncrts -.a
talnty of tholremploymont and the unequal J, rf&
dUtilbutlen of the fruits of their labor. BV'S
ndvoeated the ndontlen of legislative en-
ment making eight hours a day's werkwift
step In the right direction, Trades unions, ;-;
he said, should new demaud a larger ahi'
In the work of melding national lUHvv
T nlir. littrl inn fnrr lnln linrlAf llm hAAl' fff J
capital. It must arouse itself And awittjfe
Us oxistenco. - 'ip
At the meeting ofthe Tower nitlstH.-
held this morning it was daciaea ,M'i
tlmie the strlke. It was announce
donations te the relief fund bad ucMav!
ciland. Vs!'
Jehn Burns acknowledged the reewpM
f3,000 te-day. -7TK
Threats have been mnde that if sir 1
Currle took hi vossels te fleutii
stens would be taken te prevent.
ship from unloading. ' 1'$!
Al tt IIIUUIIIJ VI me fli.tjf wm..
nltnrnnnn n rnmndttan WSS ItnnelBtM
.. - .....1IMM Ar I1.A .l.(h l l !,. M
confer with the commltteo of deck eJMssWl
In nccordauce with Mr. KonveosV,ff?
gestlen. .
The deck officials state' that' M
hnve at work a greater nutans ari
than at anv tlme sines tu cemi
of the strike, and they de net
imI an xAMkAIiIaHI .t."?'
.,.e,uv..v....y.. .S5f1
The deck men who naa neis
ou grain nnd flour laden ships I
have struck for nn Increase df A 'A
ftnv In tlinlr wnen. and wnrlCOti ailV
....J ... v.. ....DwV, .- .,T-r - J...
tins been susponded. , , '
At Roehester the nellcs bav'e bMKS ,t
pelled te lntorfero for the protectleC
men unloading vessels in weuway'
were nttacitea Dy HiriKers. ; i
State nnd Fedcrnl Offleere Wuutl
nnssGMEtk Mich.. Sent, 3. The
held an inquest yesterday en tlie-.beijF
ir. l icisuuem, ei iioiicviue, ,wwci
lUlled by Holzhay, tbe stuge rehbefcl
Jury found a verdlct in accoruauce w
ovidencc, aud recemmended that' He
be held te the next term of court.; '.
will beiu Ortober, but a complicate J
urlseu sluce the inquest. United l
Aitent rulslfer arrived hore audi
llm iirl.niinr nil linlialf efthn ITnitud I
..... .. i .....i. A.. ,l.A ...mmmUm
ills iieuiuuu wiiu iiiuiia uu uv npw ummiqm i:s
based en the prisoneus confessioa Ms,
Holzhay robbed the United SUtesBttstsWl
the Wisconsin control reau.viue auwiesi ) ,.
tles here will net listen te this
nrrv.rmlliicr nltornev claims IhatXskMft
.........Im nMfcn nnflti..) I ll A imtMlflMI1 Biul ftheA.
he enn send him down for Ufa. Oath.
ether hand, it is said that the killing "ta
maiislaughlcr at tbe least, and the petsJMs .
.1.1. ...... I I.. II.. .11.1 l 11 CAOH .4.4rt.t
immauiiiwiib itwtvu v J w.. ?&'
New Yenn. Sent. 3. The suil?
Nanles. lvlncr off Bcdlec's Island'' M
bound for Rancroen. India, with a COTM t
kerosene, was discovered en fire cfcrly W' igS
morning. TUg oeais iew-cu iue minnaff
ship te Governer's Island and Ufracuea Mtv '
The nellrfl beat flooded her with WsttrMd
nirnetuMlv extinguished the flame. Tbr.''ffi
vessel will have te be decked beterf Itevfr
actual extent of damage laknpwu TW v
vese(el Is valued at ?70,000. -A. &?&
. ' - Uf
Instructed re Investigate. v-."
New Yerk. Sept. 3. Judge Henry,.'. J
Ollderslceve lu the court of genenu eU
snnste-dav swore in a cranu jury leruw-.t
September term and called their espeetallf f
nttontlen te tlie irauu porpeiruioa is;im;i
niirired Flack divorce case. His reference I
' e - . . ....... l.lt.1
tothemnttorwnstliorougiiniidiiisiuougBSj;!
tlint thn errand Inrv will loie no time carrTrGV
inir out his Instructions te "probe'"ttfr5
scandal te its lewest depths and te uncover, fe r ?J
te light and the operations of law wk 2
Justlce overy ene cennected therewltB n vs
matter where the blame fulls. " ,&
An Old Town Cclsbrates.
. . ivt.'
r... c. 9 HKIa DhMitn .TS
town has put en its host attire te-day iniTi
commemoratlon of the 250th auulversary ?.J
u. ....., . '--. ... . ,. .... ,'
4 . -j titi" I r: 1 1 . .iiiit... nun,, u. &... ..vvr . ..;
of its Incorporation.
A
i.iAn ritfArllik T,
1I4U4U IVFSW i
day could net have
UcsIreJ. -Tb
day's fcstlvltles
wero ushered in by the 4
lbta vw. w fjit
.inim. nf lieiis ill e a. m. itie inviiea .v."
guests, orator or the day, a number of, &; -s
uranu ."nuy pui- "v ".. --.. -j..,,
arrived nt 9 u. m. The precession was im- fe.
mediately feriiidl and marciiea inreuga
the gaily decorated streets te the Casine.
I mulnnnw ElOltOtli ''.?,.,
Tmw. Rnnt. 3. IntOtlSO OXCltmllt X '
wnscBusedlnthe central district of Lea-jtifl
den this morning by the anneuncemtk,jtia
that nn old man had htnhUOd two wows
!. had doellned his company. A f'Jaek'fe
the Ripper " scare was raised nnd tbecvttAd
OftllO anray was m suuii. umv viui.ww j , .
an immense luruiig ut kuj ,r
Arrest or Matt Thief.
te.v- Fn.iNc:&ce, Sept. 3. Jeseph M.
n...i r.wmirltr nmninvnl ill UCavcrcailS. .e"&TJ.
Pa., aJ postetllco messenger, has been at?i,jj
,-.-.il here en the charce of robbing the-trm
v. Ha I act .T.4llll.ir.
"-"" ' t. 13
He stelo a package ceutajulng ?Se0 while
conveying the mall from the postefflco te
the train. He will be taken te Beaver Falls
for trial.
t
Wm. O'Biien III.
Dirnus, .Sept. 3.Wiu. O'Brien, wuef
was removed vestc.Jay te Oalweyjail, is
critically 111. He requested the attendance
of his ewu physician, but this was refussd.
WLVTIlUlt FOltELAS-W.
WAsiiKUIOV, D. C , Sept. 3. ter
Easteiu Pennsylvania: Fair;
r.viin.i-f.,1 .Intlntr TuDsdflV ntcllt OT
light rains sll-btlv warmer! veutherly
windy.
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