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VOLUME XXVI NO. 3.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889.
PRICE two centes ;M;
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THE 0AMPMEET1NG.
mmn relinks services h
GI6YE SEAR RAWltiSTILLE.
TRE
Interest In tlie Exercises Unnbnted.
Names or Some or the Xew Visitors.
Taa Clese of Camp On Thnrsday.
IlAWUNSVlLLn CAMP GneUND, Sept. 3.
Last night It was very cool in i-auip, se
cool that heavy clothing was In demand.
But tills morning the run came out
brightly and it was seen warm enough.
Te-day's sorvices commenced at 0:30
with family worship in tlie tabornacle led
by Rev. Reycr, of Balnbrldge. Rey. II. C.
Build win led the 6:30 oxperlonco meeting at
the stand. At 10 o'clock Her. Samuel
Herwell, of Philadelphia, again preached.
He based his sermon ou the 33d verse of
the 13th chapter of Luke The Ieaven put
in a measure of meat will expand itself. He
it is with the gespel In man, it will work
itself out and Will be noticed by all ; but it
Will net work unless it is put therc. His
theme- was the " Power of the Gospel," and
received the closest attention of bearers.
Rav. Herwell is a great fiivorlte here, this
being the second tlme he hay preached dur
ing the camp.
The conferenco meeting was again held
in the tabornacle at 1:30. Dr. Noely gav e
a very interesting talk en the history of
Mothedlsm and church government. He
laid particular btress en several sections of
the discipline- which have net been In
vegue here and which will Mir tlie efllclal
membcrs up te greater activity in chunk
work. It win an Intorestlng as well as nn
instructive address and was well received
by the large congregation which tilled the
tabornacle te overflowing. The children's
meeting was also held nt 1:30 at the Mand.
Indeed these meetings grew inore inter
esting every day, and Rev. Reyor can
hardly be oxcelled In this line of work.
Rev. S. M. Vernen, D. I)., of the First
M. 13. church, of Lancaster, proaeheJ. the
sermon this afiorneon. It was an ex
pository sermon, taking us his text the
121st psidm. The basis of his remaiks
being en the " Help of Ged. " People
who are in trouble generally leek down
cast where Instead of this they should be
looking upward mid asking Ged's help.
The way te make treuble grew lurger is
just te keep looking at It. And thcre arc
some-people who think that the only ones
who ought te ask for Ged's help nre the
ones in trouble. Rut this is net the case,
for the enes who nre always asking for
Ged's help uie theso who uover seem te
hiv e any trouble. The Psalmst was ene of
tkee. In erder for Ged te help you, you
must walk as straight te the laws of Ged
as a guide would have you koep tethc path
in crossing a mountain. It was a praetl
cal sermon, suited te nil classes.
The services this evening were nttended
by ix large crowd of visitors, nearly i!,C00
being prescnt. The young people's meet
ing was held In the tabornacle nt G:!10 In
charge of Rev. J. G. Wilsen. A number
wero at the altar and six were convertod.
The sermon of the evening was delivered
by Rev. Wm. Swindells, D. D., superin
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal hospi
tal at Philadelphia, from Psalms lb: 5-0.
Thotheinoof the speaker was a coiniiari ceiniiari coiniiari
en of the happiness cijeycd by the
worldly poeplo with that of Christians.
The first thought advanced was that hap
piness is the propelling force of overy
human action. That every cll'ert put forth
by man, no matter In what direction, was
through the hepe that happiness would at at
teml its culmination. Then saying that It
was with rcluelance that he cutercd en n
discussion of this kind, yet in erder te
meet the argumentsalleat In the word rcla rcla
tlve te the werldling's happlness and the
Christian's uuhapplness, te de se. He
agreed te let It te a jury of twelve uncon
verted men and expected a verdict in the
Christian's favor. He said poeplo con
sisted of ihree classes theso of a cosmic
notion of Ged, or theso who had a poetic
conception of Ged, who fancied, that
they could sce him wholly In high main
tains, beautiful vnlleys, etc Secondly,
theso of a magisterial notion, uhocencclvo
him as being a. great maglstrale who do de
manded the strictest ebedience te Ills law s ;
and theso who had the conception of his
divine nature.
Afterwards he speke at bome length of
the Christian's ovldenco of his acceptance,
which comes nelther through material
things nor Providence
The ministers who arrived te-day nre
Revs. Geoige K. Merrow, D. D., Win.
Swindells, D. D J. O. Wilsen and W. T.
Magee, all of Philadelphia, and S. Mt Ver Ver
eon, D. D., of Lancaster.
Dr. GeorgeK. Merris aud J. O. Wilsen
will preach te-morrow.
The camp will clese en Thursday about
neon. The sacrament of the Lord's Biipper
will be administered. The children's
meetings will clese to-meiiow with a walk
around nud a jjoed time generally.
btrnsburg's Schools Open.
STnASBune, Sept. 3. At 8:30 a. m. yes
terday the bell en the public school build
ing rang out W5 nollce that vacation tlme
was ever and again the season was at hand
for the boys and girls te propure for haid
work. An entire new corps of teacheis,
save one, Miss Kmily Wurren, had been
elected ns follews: Principal, Prof. II. K.
Light, of Lebanon county, a grnduate of
Franklin and Marshall; Misses May
Ijiwrcnee, high school; K. Warren,
secondary ; M. Ilicnnenuu, second
primary; K. ll.ileman, llrst primary;
L Carpenter assistant te primaries. Miss
Lawrcnce was net picscnt en account of
sickness. Directors present. Messrs. Helm,
Leng, Kcncagy and Ingram. Pupils lt2.
Tlie opening cxerclses consisted of vocal
music, reading scriptures, prayer by
Rev. J. O. Geerge and repeating of Leid's
prayer In cencert by principal and scholars.
Short addresses were made by Rov.Gcergo,
1 P. Hart, J. Tayler and Prof. Light.
Anotherplocoof music and the hlfh and
seceuditry school marched out of the 'e.v(r
"room up stairs.
The schools open undei ery lhitteriug
circumstances. The building is one of the
finest In the state, and the teachers are all
Mlllersvllle graduates of oxperienee. Prof.
Light's reniarks forshadewed his plans and
showed him master of the situation.
riulbhcd IUa Aiuircnticeshlii.
Geergo Best, son of Jehn Best, yesterday
lluished his apprenticeship as n iniichliiM.
lu the evening he royally rtilcrtalnctt a
large number of his friends nt Jacob
Gruel's Icecream parlerc, en Xertlt Queen
street.
The Slocklieldora.
G. Dawseh Celeman, Edward R. Cole Cele
man. Arthur Breck and Henice Breck, of
the ill in of Celeman A Urock, hau pur
chased all the block of tlie Pennsylvania
Belt and Nut company at Lebanon, except
that held bv James Lord.
Uev. Andersen's Tnteuden.
Frem the Oxford I'reis.
Rev. David Audersen, who has been
pastor of the Octoraro V. V. church since
16S0, lias ancennced te his congregation bin
intention te ntk me presbytery te dissolve
the pastoral jelcleu between himself and
this church.
TWO YPCXd CXStitUATCS.
The yomlnes Ter Juges In Burks nud
Obtstcr Counties.
The BerkA county Democratic conven
tion en Tuesdav evening nominated Guslav
A. Endllch te sueceed President Judge
Ilagcnman. Tlie nomination was made ou
the seventh ballet.
Mr. Endlleh was born In Lewer Alsace
township In 1650. HU father wasnOerniati
of scholarly attainment, who came te this
country In 1839, and who. In 1857, was ap
pointed consul te Switzerland by James
Buchanan, of whom he was an Intimate
frlend. Ills son Gustav, after his prepara
tory studies had been completed spent
several years In the best schools of Ger
many and France, and returning te
America was graduated with high honors
from Princeton college in the class of lb"4.
He afterwards read law with Geergo F.
Baer, and was admitted te the bar of Berks
county In 1S77. ....
Since his admission he has been in active
practice, besldcs being ene of the most
voluminous authors tu the legal profession.
He has published "The Law of Building
Associations," "The Law of Affidavits of
Defense In Pennsylvania, " two volumes
or the decisions or the late Justice Wood
wind, of the supreme court of Pennsyl
vania, with netes; "Commentaries upon
the Interpretation of Statutes, " and "The
Rights and Liabilities of Married Women
in Pennsylvania. " All of these are bold
in high rcpute by the profession. He Is
married te a niece of Gcneral W. W.
Davis, of Doylostewn, and has ene child.
The Republican convcntleu of Chester
ceunlv met en Tuesday aud nominated
Thes. S. Buller ferjudge.
Hen. Themas S. Butler, who was nomi
nated for additional law Judge or Chester
county, is nuile a handsome young man,
and the fteu of ex-Stato Treasurer Hen.
Samuel Butler, and a ncphew of Hen.
William Butler, United States district
judge for the Eastern district of Pennsyl
vania, and the son-in-law of Hen. Smcdfey
Darlington, congressman from the Sixth
Pennsylvania district.
Judge Butler was born in Uwchlan
township en November 3, 1855. His
mother and father are both Orthodox
1'rleuds, as are all of his stock. In 1B70 he
went befere the military medical beard of
West Point, with the Intontlen of entering
the army, but was rejected en account of
soma physical disability. Hetbonrcturned
te Westchester and took a special cenn e at
the West Chester Stnte Nermal school for
aeolleglate ceurse. He, however, In 1871
abandoned the idea of going through col
lege and cntcred the law ofUce of Ills
uncles, Judges Butler and Futhey. He
was admitted te practlce en January 29,
1S-77, and from that tlme until the first of
this year deveted himself oxcluslvely te
the practlce of law. forming a partnership
u ith his cousin, William Butler, Jr., son of
Judge William Butler.
On the death of Judge Futhey.lu Novem
ber last, he became a candidate for the ap
pointment at the hands of Governer Bcaver,
as additional law Judge. as Judge Waddell,
who was tilling that position, became presi
dent judge by the death of Judge Futhey.
The guoruer appointed Butler. te the
position. During uls six months' servlce
en the bench he has ably filled the position,
and at the last term of court almost on en on
tirelyconduclcd It.
'run luu axons wins.
Tlie.v Dol'untTlie Wilmington nt Peuryn
lu nlCoed Ga'me.
The attondauce at Pcnryn fell off greatly
yosterday ami thcre was net mero than 150
people present, although the newspapers
place the number at 500. Theno who were
ou hand saw a geed game between the
Lsbaneu nud Wilmington clubs. Yeung
ilagey, of Mnnhclm, pitched a splendid
game for Lebanon and but flve hits wero
made off him, ITahn played second base in
geed shape. Billy Dean umpired the game
te suit everybedy and the scere was as
follews:
LEBANON. WILMISOION.
n.ln.re.A.E.i u.lii.re.A.E.
Klrst, m... lllue Pctsttr. r 0 e 3 a 0
Uoeilhnrt.c 0 C 3
Kllue.l... .. 0 1 4
Draullch, r 0 2 0
i lonrev, s... i i
OMerrell, 1... 1 1 3
u uicey, c... u l
e Hli:
.MAllilll.H e e z
n (I'll arm. in 0 0 1
llegey, p... 0 0 0
OKtIO.T, )..0 0 10
1 ICnerr, 3 .... 0 0 4
U Mlllmnn, 2 0 10
HUaxter.ii... 0 1 0
llaliii, -'...- 1
1
Hunrrew.J. 0
e :
ou
Murjiliy, 1, 1
Total 3 5 27 11 s Total 2 6 27 14 3
Lebanon 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-.3
Wilmington 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-2
Sacrlllce hits Ilnxtcr. Bases stolen Klrsti
Kline, (,'onrey, Mlllmnn, araullch. Unecs en
ti.-ill Hncey, Itlgby. Btruck out Dy lluccy,
J: by liaxicr, 3. wild pltclics Haeey. Time
of sumo One hour nnil thirty minutes. Urn-
(ire uuiin
Other games nlayed yesterday were:
Chicago F,
Pliiladclphla J; New Yerk l,
t'liiseurg -i: iiiuianapeus e, itosien i ;
Cluveland 3, Washington 1 ; Kansas City
10, Athletic 0 ; Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati: 8 ;
Baltimore 7, St. Leuis 1 ; Columbus 7,
l.ouisvllle3 ; HarrisburgG, Yerk 1 ; Wer-(O-itcrll,
Lewell 7; New Haven 11, Hart Hart
eord 5.
The manager of the Yerk club was se
disgusted with his players yesterday that he
s isionded the wholeof them for two ve2ks,
which means te the end of the season, aud
thore will be no Yerk club any mero this
year. The players cannot sign with any
ether Mlddle States Lcague club.
Gibsen and Snyder went with the Wil
mington team from Pcnryn yesterday.
William Marshall, a clever young man
of Darlington, S. C, while umpiring a
guuie between Darlington and Wadesboro,
was btruck ou the bead by a base ball bat
iu the hands of Darlington's shortstop,
because- his decisions did net suit the
player. He died afterwards.
YORK'S BICYCLE RACES.
'llie Lnucastei' Wheelmen Muke a Better
Showing than en Monday.
At Yerk yejiwlay thore was a geed at
tendance nt the bicycle races nnd the Ian
castcr riders did better than upon the day
before The races were as fellows :
One milc,3:20 class.: seven starters. Alvln
Rcist, Lancaster, first; Murray Kilmer,
Reading, second. Time, 3:0i Twe
miles, safety; three starters. W. W.
Taxis. Pliiladclphla, first; B. F. Mi
Daulcl, Wilmington, second. Time, 7:09.
One mile, Star; four btai ters. W. I. Wll
helm, Heading, llrst ; D. II. Mlller, Lan
caster, Botond. Time,3:01. Twe miles, tan
dem, state chainpfenslilp. W. W. Taxis
and Jehn A. Green, Philadelphia, llrst ; 1).
II. Miller nnd David Rose, Lancaster, sec
ond. Tlme, 7:09. One mile, safety club
championship, two starters. II. C.
Drcunlug, first; Wayne G. McFull,
second. Tlme, 3:38. One hundred yards,
slew race, D. Ferms alt, Columbia, first;
Edward Balr, Hanover, sscend. Time, 1:50.
Tliefiututcr mile state championship that
was a dead heat en Monday between W.
W. Tails, of Philadelphia, and W. 1. Wil
helm, of Reading, was run oil' aud wen by
Wilhelni. Time, 10 seconds. One mile
tricycle, state championship, W. I. Wil
helm. Time, 3:15. Half mile, hands oil',
W. W. Taxis, first ; Alvln Heist, Lancaster,
second. Tlme 1:10. One mile consolation,
II. F. Mlllikln, Baltimore, first; F. W.
Rape, Baltimore, second. Time, 3:21.
Volunteer ijuar'.er mile dash, B. F. Mc
Daniel, Wilmington, first; Kirk Brown,
I'liliniieipina, seceud. lime, -stl seconds.
Itflui'ueil te Court.
Kudelph Abraham w as heard oil Tuesday
uvenlng by Alderman A. F. Dennelly en
charges of assault and battery, surety of
the peace and fornication, preferred by
William Stainm, Jr. Tlicse pcople had a
tjuarrel a few days age and Abraham was
sued for slander. Abraham then went be be be
eoeo Alderman A. F. Dennelly and brought
the above suits. AH the cases were re
turned te court. LIzzle Kretel, with whom
the fornication 1h said te have been com
muted, was also required te glve bail for
trial.
ToHeldnFestlvnl.
Celeraiu Ledce of Odd Fellewa win imiii
n festival in William H. Hegg's greve near
Kirk weed en Saturday afternoon and
evening, September 11.
TAKEN FROM THE WHEEL.
NAMES 0F U.NK HLNDRLb AND MHTY-F.1GI1T
JIES SELECTED.
The Jurers Who Will Sorve lu the Civil
and Crlmlnnl Courts In October Their
Occupations and Place of Residence,
Judge LlWngsteu, Sheriff Burkhelder
nud Jury Commissioners Clark and Benes
drew the following Jurers this afternoon
te serve lu the October quarter Bosalens
and common pleas courts.
Quarter Sessions, October 7.
Sam'l E. Falrlamb, farmer, Llttle
Britain.
Abraham K. Erlsman, cigar manfaeturer,
4th ward, city.
E. P. Mcllvalnc, farmer, Salisbury.
Sam'l P. Nlssley, farmer, West Jlomp Jlemp
field. Samuel P. Beckley, agent, Mt. Jey ler.
Gee. RMMer, ranrble cutter. Ephrata.
Jehn Rlley, farmer, Mnnhclm twp.
H. B. mien, coachmaker, Litltz.
Jehn B. Bair, farmer, Leacock.
Michael II. Englc, farmer, East Denegal.
A. B. Reldenbach, justlce of poace, Litltz.
I. N. Rebman, auctioneer, Mnnhclm twp.
B. F. Blxler, blacksmith, Elizabeth twp.
Chas. Filbert, coal dealer, Columbia.
C. Hlne Baer, book merchant, Cth ward,
city.
W. Scott Brady, tobacco merchant,
Maner.
Jehn Leronz. farmer, Maner.
Jacob B. Dlssler, saddler, West Cocallce.
Jehn J. Hastings, farmer, Llttle Britain.
Rebert Jacobs, gent, Coruarven.
Andrew Charles, inn-koepcr, Fulton.
II. E. Shlmi), merchant, Salisbury.
W. E. Rlchwlne, butcher, Earl.
Sam'l B. Kopperllng, Inn-kcepcr, 1st
ward, city.
Levi Wise, carpenter, Ephrata.
James E. Mifflin, gent, Columbia.
Adam F. Reet, superintendent, Mt. Jey.
Isaac Carpeuter, bricklayer, East Done Dene
gal. Jeseph S. Brnbaker, miller. Warwick.
Andrew J. Bletcher, enrrenter, 8th ward,
cltv.
Thes. K. Kcller, baker, Litltz.
Michael Flsher, farmer, West Cocallce.
Thes. Livingston, farmer, Sadsbury.
Moses Spangler, mlller, Lest Enrl.
Jaeeb Mace, merchant, East Cocallce.
Martin G. Heller, carpeuler, Upper Lea
cock. ....
Abram
B. uuber, rarmer, .Manneim
township.
Merris
wflnl. cltv
Gershel, tobacco dealer, Oth
Jacob F. Hess, farmer, Manhtlm town
ship. Jehn Y. Gruger, assoiser, Mt. Jey town
shin. Frank E. KUlian, clgarmaker, Last
Cocallce.
Jehn M. Shcnk, farmer, Provldenco.
S. B. Cox, carringe maker, 3d ward, city.
Franci Pfolffer, slater, 6th waid, city.
Nicholas Gllman, ongluecr, Columbia. 5
Jehn McMellen. mnsen, Martle.
T. K. Swelgart, implement dcaler, Salis
bury. B. T. Gantz, butcher, Mt. Jey borough.
Common 1'lcnt, Octeber 14.
Goe. Gamber, blacksmith, West nemp
field. Jehn Reland, gout, Earl.
Clarence Donnellj, clerk, 8th ward, city.
Harry Hinkle, carpet weaver, Mt. Jey
borough.
Geerge Ulmen plasterer, East Lampeter.
J. M. W. Geist, odlter, 2d ward, city.
P. E. Grngcr, marble mason. Columbia.
Wlnfield Ileusel, carpenter, 2d ward.clty.
C. G. Boyd, iarmer, I'enn.
U. N.Snvder, cigar manufacturcr,Mauer.
Levl S. Rcist, gent, Warwick.
Clement Gibble, blacksmith, Penn.
Jacob Merrow, farmer, Upper Leacock.
David Bueh, laborer, Penn.
Hiram Wcidmun, painter, Elizabeth.
Geergo Amnion, innkeeper, East Earl.
Cbas. F. Boitzel, tailor, 7th ward, city.
J. G. Sprecher. merchant, Ephrata.
II. B. Haverstick, farmer, Manheimtwp.
J. B. Brubnker, coal dcaler, East Co Ce Co
calleo. Adam Shcafler, farmer, Ephrata.
Henry Krall, farmer, Raphe.
II. Bird Cnssel, lumber merchant, Ma
rietta. Jehn McElheuny, mcrchnut, East Lam Lam
pcter. Edward Blttuer, cigar m'f'r, Columbia.
Win. Neudorf, tailor, Cth ward, city.
Henry M. Engle, fiirmer, Raphe.
Frederlck Buchcr, gent. Columbia.
David Shaud, shoe maker, Washington
borough.
Christian II. Gocheueur, farmer, East
Ilempfinld.
J. D. Gendcr, contractor, Strasburg bor
ough. ,
D. S. Swoeten, stair bullder, Oth ward,
city.
J. II. Handwerk, tanner, East Earl.
Jehn lteyer, tailor, uasi cocauce.
Martin G. Musscr, tobacco merchant,
WcstHompfield.
Abraham Koller, contractor, Cth ward,
city.
Philip S. Bush, gent. Sadsbury.
Bernard Eldelman, watchman, East
Ucmpllcld.
Jehn M. Rutter, farmer, Sadsbury.
Em'l W. Erb, merchant, Maitlc.
Willle E. Kline, farmer, Clay.
Henry Wissler, farmer, W. Hcmpficld.
Edw. J. Mndigau, cork cutter, 4th ward,
city.
Christian II. Llntncr, dairyman, 8th
ward, city.
E. L. McSnarran, croamery, Fulton.
Isaac G. Martin, miller, Karl.
Adam E. Ranck. miller, Drum ere.
Russell Maxwell, coachmaker, Fulton,
W. P. Withers, clerk, Columbia.
Goe. B. Engle, farmer, East Denegal.
Common Pleas, Octeber CI.
Andrew Shcirlch, cabinet-maker, Ea-,t
Ilempficld.
J. A. GUgerc, stene cutter. Cth ward, city.
E. L. Moenoy, meulder, Mt.Jey borough.
Gcerge B. Dressier, cx-lotter carrler, Sth
ward, city.
Chas. Leibhart, carpenter, Columbia.
Jehn Best, boller maker, Cth ward, city.
Edwin W. Gregg, farmer, Drumore.
Wm. 17. Barr, clerk, Columbia,
Jereme Vendcrsmlth, assesser, 2d ward,
city.
Abraham Suiuiny, coal dcaler, M.irletU
J. Haiues Dickinsen, mercliaut. Eden.
Jehn H. Jcllrics, bricklayer, eth waul,
city.
Uriah A. Hick, pump maker, Elizabeth
town. ;
Wm. Brady, whlte hinith, 0th ward, city.
Ames iicnciiict. carpenter, conestega.
Jehn King, tobacco packer, 2d ward,
city.
Elwood T. Fergusen, farmer, Llttle
Britain.
Albert M. Slade, reiertcr, 1st ward, cily.
Jacob II. Stehman, tarmcr, Conestoga.
Tobias II. Hcrshey, agent, Raphe.
Scuilah KUlian, supervisor, Last Earl.
W. II. Fcndrlch, cigar dealer, Columbia.
Ira II. Herr, clerk, 7th ward, city.
CJoergo Hunter, auctioneer, 2d ward,clty.
Henry Worst, jr., merchant. Salisbury.
Michael S. Jletzgcr, Innkeeper, Erst
Lampeter.
Rebert A.Scett, farmer. Llttle Britain.
S. MileHcrr. farmer, West Ijnnpeter.
GeorgeM. Knight, shoemaker, Sadsbury.
Gee. W. Cormeny, blacksmith, 4th word,
citv.
Walker W. llain, teacher, ICist Cocallce.
Solemon L. Gregg, fanner. Drumore.
Jacob 'Ultima, mcichant. EM Denegal.
Jehn S. Musser, upholstcrer, Columbia.
Henry Heller, cigarmakcr. West liirl.
Jacob M. Mayer, farmer, Mauhcilil twp.
l).i Id W. Erb, farmer, Peiiu.
Win. K. l'urlew, tailor, Clay.
Jehn N. StauiVer, hardware, Cth ward,
city.
Christian Weaver, teacher, Mt. Jey twp.
Milten Hcldclbaugh, merchant, Bart.
Jehn W. Selly, Justlce of the peace, Col
umbia. J. R. Wallick. teacher, Maner.
Jehn S. Graham, comb manufacturer,
Oth w ard, city.
Lewis Iimbern. farmer, Coleralu.
Jacob S. Geed, farmer, West Earl.
J. A. Stebor, justlce of the pcace, West
Cocallce.
H. H. Reifsnyder, firmer, Elizabeth.
Allan Klllian. merchant, Ephrata.
ICdward Caswell, mnsen, Columbia
Common Picas, October 88.
Edmund H. Zug, farmer, Raphe.
Wm. Phillip, wddler, all0urj
Reuben Line, farmer. Manhelra twp,
Clirlstlan Neff, carpenter. Maner.
Jaeeb Wanner, farmer, Salisbury.
Bcnj. Wissler, miller, Clay.
David C. Brandt, farmer, Jit. Jey twp.
Abraham B. Hess, farmer, Warwick.
Henry Fletchcr, farmer, Denegal Last.
Adam Schnh, gentleman, 6th wan) city.
Fremont W. Shirk, machinist, Lphrata,
Henri Schecb, lumber mer. Marietta.
Enech Passmore, Innkeeper. Parndlae.
S. K. Albright, mason, W. Heniplleld.
Allen A. Ceble, farmer, Mt. Jey twp.
Henry U. Lehman, clerk, 4th ward, city.
Jeseph II. Murr, blacksmith, Leacock.
jeum uoever, lamiui, & tuviuuuii;.
uHiiies xjniiu, inuuiui, -iaw truivn.
Israel Geedman, architect, Marietta.
Jehn C. Clark, bank clerk, Columbia.
Henry M. Weller, sboetnaker, West
Hcinptleld.
Ellas Uncker, clerk, EphraU.
Ames R. Hogentogler, shoe dealer,
Columbia.
Milten Skoaffer, farmer, Warwick.
Wm. Stohler, farmer, Ephrata.
Cvrus Blomensdorfor, carpenter, Iist
Hcmpfleld. .. ,,
II. O. Kent, ussosser, Last Ilempficld.
Jehn S. Warfel, assesser, Leacock.
Christian R. Jehns, farmer, E. Cocallce.
Jeseph U. Lehman, toacber, Eden.
Gee. J. High, farmer, East Lampeter.
Fred Frlckcr, farmer, Raphe.
Plorce Leshor, clerk, 1st ward, city.
Jacob Fry, carpenter West Lamoter.
Bei. B. jtylln, farmer, West Lamiieter.
Jeshua L. Lyte, manager, 2d ward, city.
Em'l W. Sheaffer, conductor. Columbia.
Jeseph W. Steruer, blacksmith, Raphe.
Walter E. Sturgls, baker, Litltz.
Ell J. Kcndlg, farmer, Concstegu.
A. C. Jetiklus, farmer, Fulton.
Jehn Ritchie, laborer, 8th ward, city.
Albert Yest, farmer, West Earl.
Wm. Jenes, laborer, East Hoinpfield.
Albert Burkey, blacksmith, East Enrl.
Chas. II. Gelgcr, gent, Eden.
Snmuel C. Slaymaker, civil engineer, 2d
ward, city.
THE WILL OF . A. KVAN8.
Hew no Divides Ills Big Estate Among
Relntlvcs.
The will of Rebert A. Evans, uoted en
Tuesday as admitted te probate, contains
twenty-feur clauses nnd was signed en
May 17th, 1680.
He first directs that his debts nnd funeral
expenses be paid. He gives his furniture,
horses, nnd carriages nnd 92,500 In cash te
his wlfe; his heuse Ne. 211 East King
street he glves bis wife during her llfe; he
directs that $50,000 be placed at intercst by
his executers and the intorest en the same
be paid semi-annually te his wife.
no gives his brether, Jehn James Evans,
$10,000 ; his sister, Jane Grubb Bryan,
S20.000 ; his sister, Mrs. David T. Leclicr,
?20,000; his nephew, Charles II. Lecher,
f 10,000; his ncphew, Rebert E. Lecher,
910,000; his uophews, Grove nud Clomeul
Lechor, each 3,000 ; 2,000 te his nieces,
Annle M. Hess, Gortrtule Cox and Augusta
Evans, daughters of Wm. W. Evans;
$1,000 te hlsnlcces,Emlly, Holena, Marietta
and Elizabeth Evans, daughters of Jehn
James Evans.
He gives 81,000 te his cousin, Anna
Margnret Gundaker.
He directs that $300 shall be paid te the
trustees of the Woodward Hill cemetery
and the intercst expended lu keeping his
cemetery let In order.
He gives $15,000 te the trustees of the
First Prcsbyterlau church te erect a cbapel
In memory of his mother.
He gives a farm of 115 acres lu Fulton
township, ene of 171 acres In Martie town
ship, nnd ene of 235 acres in Dm Dm
mero township te Jehn James Evans,
his brother, during his natural llfe,
nnd directs that he shall net cut from
the land and use no mero timber than
Is necessary te koep the fonces In order.
After the death of Jehn James Evans he
gives these farms te his nioces, the daugh
ters of Jehn James, each an undivided one eno ono
feurth, for use during their life, nnd nt
their deaths the farms nre te go te their
chlldren nnd their heirs and assigns for fer for
evor. Te bin brolher, Win. W. Evans, he gives
thioe farms In Llttle Brilnln twp.i nggre
gating 130 acres, en the same terms nnd
conditions nsthe bequest te Jehn James
Evans. At the death of William the farms
nre te go te his thrce daughters, Annle M.
IIess, Gcrtrude Cox nnd Augusta Evans,
andnt their death, te their children, their
heirs and assigns.
Te Rebert A. Evans, beu of William M.
Evans, he gives a farm of 203 acres In
Llttle IHIWlli township, and nt his death It
gees te his eldest son, and If he has no son
te his legal heirs and representatives.
Te his grandnephew, Robeit A. Evaus,
hoglvesn rami or 200ncics, In East Dm Dm
mero township, and nt his death It gees te
his eldest seu, and If he has no non, te his
legal heirs and ropresontatlves.
The balauce of hlscstatohe glvei te his
brother, Jehn J. Evans, and sister, Mrs.
D. P. Lechor, lenants In common.
He directs that lfanylcgatoe shall file n
caveat against this will or attempt te defeat
the probate, the legacy of such person
shall go te the ether legatees named, who
shall be bathficd with the will.
The will Is lu the handwriting of Mr.
Evans. He mnde a codicil te It, giving te
his wlfe the interest or $20,000 nddlllennl,
and stntlng that uone of theso bequests
shall be llable for tlie debts of
the party receiving them, but the codicil
was net signed.
THE HAMILTON CASB.
A Conspiracy Against Mr. Hamilton
Discovered By Inspector Byrne.
Mra. Swinton and her son, Jeshua A.
Maun, who were concerned In the Hamil
ton scandnl nt Atlantic City, N. J., are
prisoners nt nollce headquarters In New
Yerk, having ueeu nrre3tcd nniler orders
from Inspector Byrnes. They nre charged
with conspiracy.
Mrs. Hamilton has claimed that her
child wai bem nt Elmlra en Docembcr 17
of Inst year. A dctcctlve went te Elinlru.
nnd learncd that Mrs. Hamilton hud lived
with Jeshua Munn ns man and wlfe at that
iilucc. Dr. Burnett Merse, of Elmlru, who
Airs. Hamilton claimed had attended her
when the rhtld was born, remembered
Mrs. Hamilton, but (.aid she did net
have n child whlle he attended her.
Inspector Byrnes hnd 1111 Inter vlew with
Mr. Hamilton, who said that he felt that
he had treated the woman in an honorable
manner considering their relations, and
that he had lighted a wrong. But If he
found that he had been imposed upon he
would let the law take Its course. Mrs.
Swinton and her son came te New Yerk
en Friday night and put up at the St.
Charles hotel, In Broadway. Shorcglstcred
as Mrs. J. W. Brown.
After her arrest she confessed te Inspector
Bvrnestbat she had aided Mrs. Hamilton
In securing a child with which te deceive
Mr. Hamilton. According te Mrs. Swin
ton two children died betore the ene new
living was bocured ler ten dollars. Mrs.
Swinton savs that Mrx. Hamilton fre
quently told her sluee her marriage te
Hnmilten hew she imposed upon him and
made him believe the child was Ills lu
order that he should marry liei. Mie said
that she tarried out her sihcine 111 order le
get the family jewels and silverware left
by Mrs. Hamilton's mother in her will te
Rebert Ray's wife.
The Mnuch Chunk Excursion.
The excursion under the auspices of the
Junier Missionary society et the Lutheran
church, te Munch Chunk te-day, took 125
Lancaster people. The train lelthcrentO
o'clock this morning.
'iprulued Her Arm.
A llttle daughter of Mr). Iinhefi, of
Pittiburg, who Is vMting Ephrnim
Shaub,en North Queen street fell while
plnyini vestc-dry nud bndl tied one
Of her aims, Dr Kmard ell her
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
EDWARD A. RIGLER SOXINATEU FUR TRCAS
IRER BV TRE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A Platform Which Vigorously Ai-rulgns
the Republican Party Why It Wiih
Dereltet Tttrltrnefbrm Demnndrd.
lLvniusnune, Sept. 4. Clouds nud sun sun
shlne alternated this .morning as the dele
gates of the Democratic state convention
began te bestir thomselvos, nnd thore wns
an absence of brass band enthusiasm
and decorations when they arrived nt the
opera house. Thore was n long delay In
the assembling of the convention, and It
was about 11 o'clock when Chairman
Klsucr rapped the dolegates te order,
and roquestcd Secretary Nead te read
the call. Even at that hour thcre wero
comparatively few poeplo In the hall and
the prollmlnaries wero listlessly geno
through with. On the stage were repre
sentatives of nil the leading nowpapers In
the state and row or the mero prominent
Democrats who came te participate or leek
011. Thcre is a conspicuous absence of the
old tlme leaders and the convention seemed
pleased when It was whispered about that
William A. Wallace, of Clearfield, would
arrlve befere neon. As was the case at the
Republican convention there nre many
young men among the delegates nud
numerous new faces. Thsre wero few
substitutions as the calling of the roll pro
ceeded, and when Secretary Ncad's volce
died nway en the last name it was found
that thore was n full representation.
Hen. Samuel W. Wherry, of Cumber
land, was chosen temperary chairman
without delay, and he was escorted te the
stngeby Sauiuel Jesephs, of Philadelphia,
nnd Patrick Feley, of Allegheny, thus
merging the east, west and ccntre of state
Democracy In ene group. Mr. Wherry's
speech was net long. He arraigned the
Republcau party for many mlsdecds, nnd
soveroly criticised the manngoment of the
sinking fund commissioners, closing with
aoulegy of the Democratic party. He men
tiened the name of Cleveland, aud the con
vention was seen chcerlng Itself hearse
Ex-Senater King, of Schuylkill county,
moved that committees of ene from each
senatorial district be constituted 011 resolu
tions, permanent organization, credentials,
rules and vice presidents, which was
greed te. The secretaries announced that
the names or theso committees hnd nlready
been banded In, whoreupon the convention
adjeurnal for half an hour.
As seen ns posslble after adjournment
the commltteo en resolutions met nt the
capital end preparcd the platform. It was
about 1 o'clock wheu the delegates get to
gether again. J. B. Watsen, chairman of
the commlttse en pormanent organization,
reported the name of Congressman J. B.
Rellly, of Schuylkill, for pormanent chair
man and he was conducted te the chatr by
A. D. MarkUy, of Montgomery, nnd Jehn
Swartz, of Crawford. In taking the reins
of the convention Mr. Rellly made n brief
spoech which was principally a eulegy of
the party In whose name the convention
was assombled. Mr. A. C. Lavarre, from
the commltteo 011 contested seals, rojertcd
that thore were no contests. Mr. U. S.
Cavaiiaugh, of Northampton, read the
platform, the diirorent planks of which
were grcetcd with hearty cheers.
tiik rr.ATieittf.
The platform was ns follews:
The Democracy of Pennsylvania In con
vention nssembled doclare: First. Thnt
all powers net expicsbly granted te the
goueral government are wlthcld and n
sacred observance of the nile el construc
tion contained in the teuth amendment te
the constitution Itself Is cssentinl te the pro pre pro
Hervullon or the principles or home rule,
and of puro.henost nnd economical govern
ment, te the end that labor may net be
robbed of the bread It has earned,
Second. We npplnud the action or Presi
dent Clovelnnd nud our Democratic tepic tepic tepic
soutatlves In Congress looking te tnilll tax
reform, nnd we reafUrm the declaration of
Grlnciplcs made by the Democracy or the
nlenatSt. Leuis lu lbSS, especially that
demandlng a revision and reduction of
tariff taxes for the rollef nt eucn of Ameri
can labor, Amerlcati Industries and Ameri
can laxpayers, by the repeal or such tariff
taxesas new Invite and protect monopoly,
a greed thatlossens production, lessens em
pleyment 01 muer, uccreascs wnges nnu
Increases the cost te consumers and by the
ndmlsslen or raw material frce of duty In
all cases whero 11 will eulu'rge our product,
multiply our markets and lucronse the de
mand for labor.
Third. We icganl trusts lu whatever
form organized as the result of the exist
ing monopoly tariff, and we demand the
repeal of sucli tarlfl fixes as ounble thorn
te control domestic production, by un
lawful combination, and te extert from the
people exorbitant prices for their products.
Fourth. AV'e accept the decision of the
pcople of Pennsylvania, rendered by the
ballet 011 the prohibitory nmendment, as a
declaration In favor of n reasonable, Just
and olfcctlve regulation of the trallle In
ardeut spirits. We held that the agreement
or the Republican party, through Its repre
sentatives 111 1110 ivogisiaiure 10 tue pro
posed prohibitory amendment te the con
stitution and Us defeat nt the polls In splte
of the Republican majority of 80,000 votes,
are facts that establish beyond a doubt
the hypocrisy of the Republican leaders in
their trcatment of the quostlen of prehlbl
Hen.
Fifth We held the Republican party re re re
sjionslble for the fallure a fallure wilfully
and corruptly Incurred te enforce by
" appropriate legislation," the sixteenth
and seventeenth articles of (he constitution
designed te protect the laud aud labor, the
pcople anil the Industries or this common
wealth. Sixth, We held the Republican party
responsible ler failure te pass any
law for the relief of the mamini laborers
of the state of Pennsylvania, and wore wero woro
cemmend the enactment or such laws as
will glve equal protection and equal op
portunities In every branch or Industry te
all citizens, Irrespective or ince, religion or
nativity. We also held the Hepubllcnu
party responsible for fillure of the Legis
lature te consider favorably petitions of
working tnen and farmers of this state for
the equalization of the burdens of taxation
and for relief from the oxactlens et
monetioly.
Seventh. We held the Republican party
responsible for notorious corruptions
which have for many years prevailed In
the management of the state treasury for a
system of depositing leans without Inter
est, enriching favorites of the ring by use
or the public money and for flagrant viola
tion et law by the commissioners of the
sinking fund : and we pledge the faith of
the Democratic party that the c.iudldate
this day nominated will, If elected, reform
theso wrongs.
Eighth. We favor the Australian ballet
system, as adopted te meet the require
ments of our constitution and the special
wants of our people, lu order te secure the
iiconem nnu purity 01 ciociieus, menaced
by the combined Kivcr of monopoly nud
corruption of Republican rings awl bosses
Ninth. That tne sullcrers by the recent
lloeds hae our sincere sympathy nud that
willle w 0 deprccate nud condemn the man
agement ou imrt of the state authorities by
which relief te our sorely uilliUcd fellow
cltUens haB bcen iinunccssarily delaycd,
we urge our representatives In the Legis
lature te take such constitutional action as
will glve substantial relier te the stricken
communities.
Tenth. While we favor a liberal system
of M.-ubleus te such veterans or the late
war as have been honorably discharged
aud who from wounds or ether Infirmities
have been rendered unlit for manual or
ether labor v 0 deem It unjust te Unit large
class of theso faithful soldiers of the Union
who take n just pride in the heroic achieve
ments of their comrades In arm, that there
Klieuld be added te the pension roll the
names of any who are net qualified there
for by reason for honernblo nnd faithful
scrv Ice lu tlie line of duty.
Feian, of Philadelphia, presented reso
lutions which was unanimously ndepted,
commending ceurse of Gladstene In his
attitude toward the Irish pcople.
Steele, of Schuylkill, hlsehiul n resolution
adopted suggeMlng organization of Demo
cratic clubs throughout tlie state. New
rule ns amended by the state commltteo
yosterday were adopted.
Nominations of candidates for .state treas
urer wero then declnred In erder and the
following naines were presented : IMwnrd
A. Blgler, of Clearfleld 5 Homer J.
Humes, of Crawford; Cnptnlu A. A. Clay,
of Elk, nnd Kine Wllde, of Phila
delphia. The flr&t ballet resulted : Blgler
AX
217, Humes 71, Clay 21, Wllde 4.
Edward A. Blgler wns nominated for
state treasurer en the first ballet.
The convention adjourned.
sketcit or the jceMtNtn.
Edward A. Blgler wns born en August
18, KSI3, In Clearfield, which Is new his
home, and whero he has always resided, ex;
cept en such temporary occasions ns when
hlsfather vns governor of Pennsylvania,
from January, lb32, until 1955, the family
then living lu Hnrrlsburg, nnd when the
ex-governor wns United Slates senator,
rrem lfc.V? until lfcOl. the family ros res ros
Idence then belng In Washington.
After spending two yean lu n bearding
school nt Brldgoten, N. J,, young Blgler
entered Princeton college. He wns lu
the class of 'C2, but left the collcge
when the wnr breke out. He served in
the mlltt In en the state frontier nt the tlme
oftheinlds. Fer about two vearshewns
innnngoref n mine en the Pacific coast.
He loll there lu 1S03, nud since then has
been engnged In the lumber, fire-brick and
coal business nt Clearfield. He is 0110 of
thoewnors of the foundry nnd machine
shop there, conducted by Blgler, Reed A
Ce.; Is intoiested In the wnter company
there, owns coal lands, buys and soils tlm tlm
her lands, nnd Is a member of the Cleat
field Flre Brick company.
The only public offlce ever held by him
wns the ene which he locently stepped out
or. the cellcctnrshlp of Internal revenue nt
Pilt'burg. no held that for three years
and olevoii months. He was appointed
collector of the Twentv-lhlrd dlstilct en
Jnlyl, 1SS5.U 1th headquaitcrsnt Allegheny
City. Ou July 1, 1837, that district nnd the
Nineteenth (Erle) were consolidated! nnd
riunuurg wns mnue tne neauqunrters. 110
has been nctlveln state politics for about
twenty years. He Is net a public, spoaker,
but Is a clear-headed, cfllcleut worker.
Although regulnrly attending the state
conventions, he has net bcen n delegate
for ever a dozen years, preferring te let
somebody clse held the place that he could
luwoget. Ha wns itdolcgnte iu the con
vention that nominated Hancock for presi
dent. During the presidential campaign
of 1S3I, he served In the national commit cemmit commit
tce as n Mihwtltue for his fileud, William A.
Wallace, who was en a Western trip. About
blx years age he was a member of the stnte
executive commltteo. Ilohastwebrothors,
business nien. In Clcai field, nelther of
whom have held public ofllce or been prom prem prom
Inent in politics. This wcek his son, the
eldest of four chlldren, ontered Princeton
eollego. Mr. Blgler Is of robust build nnd
sunny tcinpernmcnt.
THOSE WHO WILL HAVE CI1ARGK.
The Men Who Will Seil Tickets, Act
nn Policemen, Ac.
Tho'manngers of the Lancaster county
fair have made the following appoint
ments :
Te bell tickets: At front cale Jes. M.
Kroideraud B. Yockert at grand stand
unas. ueiger, nunrryvnie; iiariuammeus,
Spring Gievc.
Te rocelvo tlckets ; At front gnte Harry
Harbh, West Enrl ; Frmik McKlnuey,
Litltz ; Ben). Rmlclltl, West Willow. At
grand stiuni V. K. Alexander, Whlte
Reck : Julius Sturirls. Lit tr.
Olllccrsnt the gales: Back gate, Jehn
Harpcl, city j front gate, Jehn McCorkel,
city. Fruit nnd poultry tout, J. M. Mel-
HiiL-er.
w .
i.cacecic ; uamei Miueyeii, C113'.
building: Aaren fehertrer, city;
.Mil 111
JncebStllllc.flty; Jacob Mvern, Moytewn
Miss Mollle Zltzmnn, Litltz; Mis. Mary
Keller, Lltitz ; Miss Bechtold, Litltz.
Deg watcher: Hemy I. Cook, city.
Fcuce pellcet Jus. Ehrin.m, chief,
Anion Dltlcr, Jehn Stoncreiid, city; S. G.
PIckle, Petersburg: S. B. Fellz, Tcrre
Hill; Jehn Chilst, WlllowStrect ; lllinin
Himiien, Feitllily; Jeh. S. Kline,
Maiihelm; Bcnj. Wmfcl, Maner;
Emanuel McCorkel, West Willow ;
tlce. Dlrgwalt, city : Abrabnm Klsslnger,
Pcteisbuig; Jehn A. Engle, Mt. Nebe ;
Peter Sehrlckley. Ml. Jey; Gee. Klehl,
llenj. Illcecher, Samuel A. Gress, Ames
Davelcr, elty.
Pollceon Greunds: Ed BarheUl, chief,
Jehn A. Geedman, Josse Schaclfer, Tlies.
j. Ciimmlngs, Jeseph 11. Ferrest, city.
Police en track : Peter Lulz, chler, Wm.
II. Rellly, David Kltch. sr., Jiimes A. Ail
ment, Jehn Hehmnn, city.
Night Watchmen ; Adam llansk, chief,
Henry Stoiicre.ui, Samuel Hnitmnu. Jehn
Hurtmnn, Chris. Kntitz, MIchael Smith,
Win. uaiuuic, city.
The exhlblts or catlle at the county fair
next week will be very large. All the
space assigned te the cattle- department hns
nlready been l.iken and mnuy new btnlls
have been built. All the known varieties
of cattle will bfloxblblted, nnd among them
many flne herds of Ouornseys, Jerseys,
Aldorney, Helstclr;. Dutch Bulled, Sheit
Hern, Ayrahlre, DeVe:js, Hcroferds, Na
lives and Polled Abcrdceif. ,,
Viewers Appointed.
The following vlowers have been ap
pointed by the ceurt:
Hugh Aruibtreng, James II. Pcgau nnd
B. Frank Armstrong, viewers te vacate u
read In Martlu township, and lay out in
lleu thereof 11 ieivI from 11 point ou the
RawilnsvUle nnd McCall'fi rcny read, nud
ending at n point en the Stnte rnad.
C. B. Fleam, Henry Reland nnd Gcerge
A. Wallace. vlowers, te vacate a read iu
linl township, known ni the Brickyard
read, leading from New Helland le Mill
creek, nud lay out another lu lieu thereof.
Henry Haines, Walter 1 Brkknell,
Wm. P. King, vlowers te lay out n read In
Fulton tnwnbhlp, from a point en llie lead
leading from Gersuch'H mil. te Peach Bot Bot Bet
eom, nud ending nt n point near the Inter
section of the Talrfield and Tench Bettem
read. "
II. F. Weaver, Jehn S. Wallace,
und Reoce II. Davis, v lowers te vncale part
of llie read leading rrem Tcrre Hill te
Rojuutewn in East Earl township, and
layout In lieu thereof a read from n point
in the read lending fiem Tcne Hill te
Rcauistewn, nnd ending near lands of
Nancy Schlott nnd Henry Dnutrkh.
Jehn F. Ruth, Israel G. Erb. nnd Henry
M. Engle, vlowers te report as te the ad
visability of widening the public read in
Penn township, leading from Manheim te
Whlte Oak.
Jehn F. Ruth, Israel G. Erb and Henry
M. Engle, vlowers te vacate n read In
Penn township, from a point en the read
leading from Mnnhclm te White Oak te a
point leading from Unlonville te Mt.Hope,
nnd lay out another read, between the unme
H)IiUh, in lieu thereof.
W. C. Slnymakcr, Tlus. Bauingardncr
and Gcerge D. Sprecher, viewers te vncate
an alley in the rifth ward, between Chest
uut nnd Wnluut nud Mary street end Col Cel Col
lceo avenue,
The Bedy Still MIlug.
Tlie remains of Jehn Herchelroth, of Mt,
Jey, who drowned at Mlddlctewn n few
weeks age have net been found. His hat
was feu ml at McCalls' Ferry en Friday.
Vlolery Fer 11 Domecrnt.
An election wns held en Tuesday iu the
Third Congressional district of Louisiana, ,
te fill the vneanev eaubed by the death of
Congressman-elect Gay. The returns in
dicate the electleu et Andrew Price, the
Democratic candidate, by !'- :? t' c ' '.wl
majority.
r
A TERRIBLE DEATH ii
m
P SttX
OLD IRISHMAN KILLED
win. ri.r-'ftS'Js.
" "V- &
visit te this mm.
Ue Is Struck By An Engine Ntflr MMtetU i & 1
and Ills Skull and a LeArejYM ?i"3
tured-Hew the Accldent OccnrrM. WVJ
... . . iSfeS
Jehnlllll.au Irishman, naed 68 yMrf '4.''
met with n torrlble accident, which' m4 V"J
suited fatnllv. nt Vesta furnnce. MariMtfe.4 JK-? tSJ
shnrllv nlW llirrn nVlnelr ml TilMfelti BS&k?
afternoon. x..tS'
Hill wns working In n let taking kvl
potatoes, nnd, after he hnd finished fcaf;.';- .
work stnrted te co te tlie house of' fcte'j f J
brother, William Hill, with whom he m $$,
nod. He wns obliged te cress the railroad Yif'
nnd when he came te It a frelght train wm JJkV
rasMtitt west. He steed en the ethor traefc .!'.
te wait until it had tiassed. He did net't
netice nn engine, en nn eastern Ixmad
train, approaching nnd he wns struck, vf-. fj
11. -IIIU UUfcllH Ul HMIOHUll IUI 111. I' "''USSii
nirthn track, but be cither did net hcar'H J?
nr ruitd nn nttrntteu. Ue wns nicked mft.??' -3
nnd cnriled te the heuse or his breltw.-jj1
Drs. Mewery nnd Craig wero sent for Bad &$
they nttonded him. They found that aim &.'
01 111s legs was uruKcii nun uia nituu j-;
lured. .He died four hours after the acc4-j &.
dent. Donut v Corener Tliuma held an In- J&it
- ... . 1 1 1 l.l -!...!! A"'
quest nud a verdict or accidental death xrtp0fe.
ronuerat. wfc-
The deceased wns a slugle man and lived Q-p
nenr all or his llfe lu Ireland. He came te-;5f j
the country nlne months age u a visit tevg,v-i
his brother and he had intended te go i$i
home this fall.
TOE WORK WILL UO ON.
Hluden fc rrltohey will Begin tbepav-1,
lugei jLiuuoaireat xo--uerrow. t --u
A special meeting of the street cetninltteac
was iieitt en Tiiesuny evening. a. 11. "j-j,s3j
nnlila. riMirncenltilir tlin nrnnerlv owners oil Sln
Dnke st root between Orange nnd Che8taHi,uv3 1
appeared befere the commlttce nnd guar-., (Wli ; J
nutced the payment or $1,600 tewaraa wifs, '
oxpenso or paving that square with ttsphaH1;-'i
blocks. He also stated that the stroet tui.
read company would pay thoassessineotof ,
$ 2M with which the city charged it. ajkjr?
agreement will be prepared te-day ler inp
t.nvlm?. and Chntrmnn Riddle Wfts dlrededlvA "'
te sign for the commlttce. 'iw'l
T If l?..ll,-,l,ni, .I'lMit in t'lillnrlelnllta lhtisv. 'I
" ". ;".""'. ;'rv.:r. """.. .v. :rM: m
morning te nuy tue uiecks miu ins mrmiif-
Frank lllnacn.wui uegtn werK te-morrow.,-
will ucgiii worn tu-tiiui.u.. a
The track will net be dug up until aftrtvfei-
next week en account ontie fair. '" t!i , u
It was doclded te recommend te ceUHa,it m
tue passage ei n roseiuiiou, uiruuium-iui an
nollce be given te an propeny ewnwifB
ll,U ...Inm.li. .nu'iir. mm CIWll WtlOf-jt'
connections befere the uspbalt block ar3 ;
Islrt and prohibiting the tearing upertM -
blocks for n porieu 01 ten years. &
It was nlse decldcd te ask couadWte;ti
avUhorlzetho stroet commltteo te aakfcr,
proposals for the paving of Van CtaatwjMS '
itreet, from North Queen te Christian, .wtth.j:
TIMtun l,lAt.. nrnvirtriiiinPannMrlvaaia-i'rV
railroad company conlrlbute $500 trafe; J
, ";m:'$.
Tlie Belivimr isca Aure. ' ," ' M
a diHtinteb from Victeria. B.C. MUWt. -I'm
,--., .-. , r . . -- .
TUO seallng sciioeuer eiinuiv, vhimi
Jacobseii. has arrived here from Bfcraj
Sea. She wns bennlcd July 16 l'J
tenant Tuttle. of the Rush. Hocenfla
4sa slclns. together with the arms and 1
of the Indian hunters. Clmrles Swam
quartermaster or tlie Kiisii, was Vr"" y
aiiearu uiu iuiiiiiiuu-i iniui'w. fvmr' ,'
i.iln .tnrnlK.011 wns (ink'red te Hall lertHUt. - '-C
He mautifacturcd new hpcats, lmyravar" "
dtteia and the prise crew strongly objectid,XS.
1'he Indians wanted te threw him eyr-;,-g, A
. . . . ....,.. t.... .......1.1 .nl ldW. I.,
uearil, nut i.apiein jatoiiseii wuiuu wf)
IIIHIII. . 'i,;)'Va''
Several ether nehoencrs hnve vemajfiii? l ;
with large numbern or seal Kins. aaji
Ariel whs bearded by olllcere of thi Bnakb.'
but en the declaration or her eiptnln attain
her skins had been tauen uu tne awmc-sv
coast she wns net further molestcd. 'ssj
Forty car leads of Bcal klnn, in Inraa.
soparate trains, mauuig iiansunsyt i ;
passed through Choycuneon Tuesday tttm .
aan r raucisce ler iuu iwu i.e "M"-5
mentis the cntlre catch or the Alaska
cemnauv for last year nnd Is uenji
England. The tlme ogrced upenj
dollvery at destination is ih utty 1
rrnuriHcu. ",-jr
Ati Army 01 .ieu. ?r?
Tl.n mnnlv omumlsslnilerM te-dnV Mt i.f
tb the adjutant general nt IIarrlsburg'S?!''d
cortlfled list of the men lu the several oteffflf: 1
trluts or Luncaster county, name 10 mwesiVfr I
tnry duty. The list foots up 22,7l, 'efj&J
whli-lio.072are from Lancaster city. lWlK -4
largest number or men subjecl te.uiUltaryi. ",$
duty nre In the Eighth ward, clly,'fr6iu,$4k k
which district 703 are returned. iroiiew-j?.pr
hit nrn the number returned from lb tj','
wards In the city : 1st. ward, 4C0 5 Secewrafe
ward, 571 ; Third vvnnl, 401 ; Fourth wajrd,afa
435: Fifth ward, CO'
ri.i 4 r . P . mmmI ftBil - &, 1 ?,'.
Sixth ward.SSO.vlVS--'
Seventh wnul, C05;
Ninth ward, 071.
i.lglUU
. . .. t mm .r.r x
........1 ! - .,;.;.'
... y.. .... 1 -rn..la Ter-lltli. rnllilltteM.W,-
1 IIJUftUl4 .!. i . -- ""
Tl.n piise nf Jehn Hadden. the man who
was se terribly Injured en the PeuuBylvais1
nla rdlread, near Mill Creel;, pn-fiafiaayjgji
ntilnnt neAirrrd he bis bcen lvIllK Ot tUO VfWs M
IUU...1HU, ? iv w..w. . ..v .-v
hospital uncouscieui nnd he Is still In that
condition. Hew the man can llve Is a
mystery, ns it is ntterly lin posslble te glve
hlin notirlahraent of any kind. His bead
is split epen from ear te ear nnd the brains
oezo out nttlmes. He seems te be sinking
nud Dr. Laudlu dees net think h can
survlve throughout the day. '
Twe Bnd a It'll.
Mary E. Green aud Mary Cenlln, tha
two girls who were nrrestcd a few days
age for being Incorrigible wero heard
befere Alderman Dcen yesterday. Th
ovhlcnce was very btreng against both glrla
and Mary Otcen was committed for a
further hearlug befere the Judges.
The mother of Mary Ceullu said she did ,
net want her daughter cnt te the Heuso of
Refuge, as bhe wns a geed girl. Whoa alie ,
tried te talk te the girl, who is net mero
than 1 1 yean of age, the girl cursed nnd
swore nt her and acted se badly that the
alderman committed her te Jail for ten
days.
Death or Alllbone.
Samuel Austin AUIbenc 1 the well-kuewij
author und scholar, of Philadelphia, diet
en Monday nt Lucorne, In SwIteeiUnit,
Hels host knewu us the compiler ofveU
nines nfpectlcnl and prese quotations, but
thogrcfltv4qiker his life was "A Critical
DIctTenaiy of English U?1 ",,?
British and Amcilcan Authers.' This Im
mense work 1 lu tbree volumes, and ceiij,
tains biographical nnd ciltical notices et
fei tv.-slx thousand authors. He also pub
lished an "Index or the New Testament."
l"Ue Srt'iue Old Cbame.
Mrs. Jane Uarber has been prosccuted
befere Alderman Plnkcitea by Albert'
Eshclman, a neighbor, who charges her
with being drunk nnd dlsertlerly. She
cutcml ball for a hearing-
CeItt'KO OjiflltllB,
The fall tertn or Franklin and Marshall
college will eik'ii te-morrow morning at X9
o'clock. Pi of. G. T. Mull w 111 deliver the
opening addresi en the study of EiiglHh.
WBATHKU VOltl'.CASTS.
Washinotek, D, C, Sept, 4. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fairj
lOUOW VU Uy UUti lUtll'H PIIMyuui;
tciupcreturc, - Ucrly wlmls. J A
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