4wr- v X- r--V w ,' w fnMligettM - 1 '.; !''. Tli VOLUME XXVI NO. THE OPENING DAY. GOOD ClOf B AT TIE FAIR,- AlTHOtGH THE SET IS CLGlliED. A Flne Exhibit or Hurres nml Cattle. Nimm of the Exhibitor The llncp Truck tn Geed Condition. Exhibitors were busy nil of Monday In getting their exhibits in ahape for the opening of the county fair te-day. A large number succeeded, but a few were delayed through the non-arrival of goods and otlier causes. At neon te-day all but a few were in place, and by tills evening every ex hibitor will be comfortably fixed. There was a geed attendance of visitors thin morning. . Thereare mere exhIWts than n year ngn. Belew will 1)0 found the entries in a num ber of the departments. Other departments will be described dnlly until all the im portant exhibits of the fair have been noted. The eastern section of the first Meer of the main building is nearly all taken up with the exhiblt of Hellly Bres. A Itaub. Te the south end of the main building, occupying nearly the whole east side, is the exhibit of Itcilly Ures. A Haub. This tlrni recently had a sovere (Ire, but it has net daunted them, for they have a most ad mirable display of stoves, ' heaters, ranges and furnaces. The relebrated Novelty het air furnaee, largely in use in city and county as a cellar heater, the lladlant deuble heater, the linrllng iirler stove and tle Valley Novelty cook stove are among the exhibits. The latter is in op eration and a cook is engaged in con stantly handing out biscuits, etc, te the crew(f,which otters a happy means of illus trating the excollenco or tliese goods. Iu the same room Trout A Shank have a tastefully lltted up apartment, iu which shirts ef'all kinds are shown and also gents' furnishing goods. In the vestibule in the centre of this liullding Knlpe, the photegnphor, of Nr, 4" West King street, lias soma of his flue work en exhibition. The west end of this building has been handsomely fitted up. One section is oc cupied by Samuel Clarke, the grocer, lie makes a specialty In his exhibit of XXXX flour, home made ketchup, Irish ginger ale, Marvin's crackers and Peppy oil soup. He will distribute several barrels of crackers and 5,000 pieces of soap. He also shows two samples of dress goods, ene of silk and the second of plush, which will be given as prizes te ladles for getting up clubs for tea, cofl'ee and baking jxnvder, te be purchased from him. He also displays lamps, china anil dinner sets, which will also be given aH prizes. Opposite te Mr. Clarko'sapnrtment Is the exhibit of A. C. Yates A Ce., clothiers of Philadelphia, iu charge of Mr. Jehn W. Canary. This linn exhibits a large num ber of Milts for children, youths and men and the exhibit is a fine one. A specialty is a suit which was awarded the llrst prize at the Wilmington fair. It is known as the fat man's suit. Mr. Canary distributes as souvenirs hnndsoine cards and a cloth book, in which papers, cigars and matches ran be carried. Iho latter is a handy arti cle. Mr. Canary takes pleasure In showing the goods he represents and has made many friends siuce his arrival. Adjoining YatesA Ce. is J.W. Sliowalter, who shows a patent linen marker. Next the exhibit of Martin Bres, is readied. This firm shows a large variety of clothing, neckwear, gent's furnishing goods and shirts. This is ene of the large exhibits of the fair and is much admlreu. Acress the aisle is A. F. Parmulce A Ce., of Ilirmlngham, Alabarr.a. Hore Turkish rugs are shown, niade with the (latent inachine manufactured by this firm. This firm also exhibit a patent camp-steel, weighing only 23 ounces and which can be folded up and put iu an ordinary sized pocket. Next is the exhibit of Indurated fibre ware, by Klliin & llrenem.ui. This ware is manufactured by Cerdley A Hays, of New Yerk, and is somethltig new. It Is a composition of weed tlbie, and buckets, Kettles, measures, rules, Ac,, are niade ,rem it. Its advuntace ever ordinary ware is that It has no bee; sand will net rust. l'u the annex te the main building Is the exhi'blt el'A. W. Woodward, who represents Win. W Fischer, of Philadelphia. He has entered pianos niade by Decker Ures., Ilainc. Bres., and Mnsen A Hamlin, the Crown iMgan and Bridgeport erg.m. Next tvhim Is the Demostic sewing ma chine aiurtment. L. II. Campbell, the agent, shows u number of very line ma chines. , The west end of the annex is occupied by W. II. Itoxferd A Ce. This firm eliiblt ji number of pianos and organs. In the building directly west of the main building is tlie exhibit of Kirk Jehnsen A Ce. Tills firm show Knabc, Conever, tJheemacher and Lester pianos and Wilcox A White and Masen A Hamlin organs. Tills firm eiler hpeclal bargains during fair week. tui: riANDiweni: or r.Amr.s. All of Iho west end of the main building, second fleer, has been allotted te the ex hibit of the handiwork of ladles and deco rative and art work. The number of arti cles en exhibition is greatly In excess of last year. . THO largest exniuuurs ure jiisiu iiuin steln, Mrs. E. M. Woodward, Mis. J. E. -Slaymaker, Miss Becklo Slaymaker, and .Mrs. Jacob Tlirhart. Thd ether exhibitors in this department Are: Mrs. .T. J. Smaling, Anna M. Kehlcr, Anna E. ICnlselv, Columbia j Mrs. A. A. ifyers, Mrs. A. It. Nlsslev, taudlsville ; Mrs. A. C.Oast, Mrs. J. P. I.emr. Mary E. ttwartz, Mrs. C. Elder, Mrs. J. F. Gihbs, Till.'e Musselman, Laura Hear, ltohrors ltehrors ltohrers towit ; Mrs. S. J. Woodruff, Barbara Groe7iir,i:er, Ida Mendenhall, Kirkwood ; Minnie .Kendig, Mt. Jey j Isaae llarten, S. H. Leiiik.ii, Marticville. It weu.'d be almost an impossibility te describe .H tlie uiticles en exhibition in this (lepnn.nieut. They aioef tlie finest werkiiiunshiu nnd reflect great credit en the parties w'jie dhl the work. Among i1m articles mav be niontiencd a nuilt exhlblf.-Hl by Mrs. AnnaC.Gast. It was made by Miss Catlierine King, who died a few da.v s age nt Iho age of 81 v e us, and was llnlshisl enlv a few months before her death. It contains 7.I1SS patches. Anether (piUt, exhibited by Mrs. Jehn F. Echternacli, f Manhelm township, lias been hi her family for ever l years. Mrs. Echternacli also exhibits a haudsmne .tainting en beltlug cloth. The following are exhibitors in the paint- i and decorative art department: -nnle K. Kodgers, Catlierine .S. Eecher, r.,1 K. Weaver. Fertility: Win. Weidel, city ; Mrs. J. Mrs. E. It. Peck, Potts A Weber, J. Smaling, Jennie lteinlieiu, U7zie Echtern aeli. fpi.1i 'tern room en the second lloer of ilieeav 1...H1I i ...a,..i i... LU,.unii tl.A ..,At,. nillillllltf in vri-iiiMut. ..j "..' is less,', '. On ene fWn la the display misiness it rtli & ,,0 ()f fll0 MUI.0IWWBr, china mid'V '"i-erles ; Mil III. Se .... .., : Sen .1- Ce iwiinv a Parl "' el" 'll w "" C J lets and ".'ill 8 i J'011'. tl10 Plictegnipiier. uts a line ills P1,J' " thoiierthsldoand lj?nr A Bie? occupy tlie centre and oue IX 'nils r IU display a large let of rin wall n.iii l"S nuu curiaii" ' Atom Sch'ee 1 has. en the side .uljelnlng splnini A Ce.. nr. excellent exhibit of fine shirts. On the shelves above the stairway lcad lcad lcad iloer J. It. Martin A Ce. linr te the second haealargeexhi. (A'H lilt of ilue Brussels caretH. i.i; r.xiiimT. Thocattleexhll ilted is the finest ever niade lit u fair ill . Lancaster county, as well any extra stalls had te ineuate the cattle entered n for prizes. . short horns the entries us the largest. M be built te accenjv in the cempetltic are Haines, IJrei vn A Bre., I. yip iKistnlllee, It! head: grades i and IW rattle, fchert imrns, Henrv 1- Herr i nters a bull ever 3 years Fer pure ureii Jersev. 15 head Guenibevs: S. 10 head; Wllliac C. lleisy, Ellzabethtewn, x Lindsey, Elizabeth, N. J.. Uheail. Devons:Jene A Cogswell, 1- erest Lake, Ahead. ., . PelleAl Abejd een : Henry Musber, Lpli rata, 7 head. old; Haines, lln ewiuv ure., n .. - years, heifer auc I calf ; Hiram V Heriliirf. Mechanics Gr ive. row and heirer. Avrshire: We I. Ulldey. EllMliCth.New 8. Grade Guernsey: William I.lndsey, ia- 'erest Luke. A. Ileistetn: Jehn B. Kendlg, Willow Street, 12; I-ackawiuniA Breeders' associa tion, 18; Hiram E. Hertlng, Mechanics Greve, 7. Jersevs: S. MllleIIerr, Lampeter ; Jehn Oresh.Landls Valley; S. C. lleisy, Eliza Eliza bethtewn; J. Aldus Herr, West Lam peter. Grade Helsteln : Hiram E. Hertlng, 12. Grade Jersey: Hiram E. Hertlng, 1; Jehn Gresh, Indls Valley. 7 : H. C. Uelsy, 1; J. Aldus Herr, 3. Gredo Butci Belt : Henry Musser, Ephrata, 8. Native cattle, 4 years old, Hiram E. Hertlng. FINK IIOltSKS. In a stable en the right, between the ofllce and grand stand, are a number of line horses entered for special premiums. William and James I. Thompson, of the Waterwltcli stock farm, Lcinent, Centre county, have entered Woodlawn Jr., by Woedlawti, foaled in May 1881. a bright bay 101 hands high and weighing 1,100. with mere of the usual amount of bone and the very best of feet; a stallion colt by Woodlawn, 1.6C8; Helen, a two-year-old Ally by Woodlawn, jr., and Blacklawn, a gelding two years old, by Woodlawn, 15.1130. This colt has trotted an elghth or a inlle in 24 seconds. Daniel G. Engle, of the Englotrce stock farm, has entered Hterm King, 7 years old, wltlija record of '30. He was sired Happy Medium, dam Topsy Tayler, by Alexan der Nerman. Chestnut mare, Fanny W., by Meredith. This mare Is entered in the roadster class. Twe-year-old colt, Paragon, by Storm King. This colt is entered In the trotting race for throo-year-elds. Ames Zlegler, Sheck's Mills, has n two-year-old lllly by Storm King, dam So Se rentu. Br. Lytic, of Mt. Jey, three-year-old filly by Storm King. Thisinare is also en tered Iu the th ree-y ear-old class. Shcrltf Burkhelder has en exhibition Tempest, a breed mare and her colt. She is a thoroughbred mare, uine years old. Her colt is out of Bone Hill, a standard bred horse. The shcrlfT also has a two-yoar-eld filly, standard bred out of llumbrine. Three of his colts trotted In 2:30 or better slnce the 21st or August. The third entry of the sherlfTs is Whlte Wing. She was sired .by Jim Brister, Jr. out of a Hiatage miirer KNTItlKS V'OU HensK PltKMHI.MS. Tlie following are Iho entries iu class 1, carriage, coach and light draft horses, mares and colts : S. K. Nissley, Flerin ; Win. ami James Thompson, Lament. Pa. ; Elmer Trout, Wheatland Mills; J. W. Bruckhart, Lltltz; I). K. Burkhelder, city: Dr. Lytic, Mt. Jey; Ames Zlegler, Sheck's Mills: Henry Musser, Ephrata; Edw. MacGonlgle, city ; Dr. J. C. Brobst, Litltz ; Flss A Deerr, city: Jacob lllnkley.Kincfol lllnkley.Kincfel lllnkley.Kincfol tersvllle; J. G.Bush, Willow Street; Daniel G. Engle, Marietta ; C. It. Sigle, Bird-In-Hand ; Jehn 11. Kendlg, Willow Street; C. Dennelly, city; Harry Myers, city: Isaac Steifl', Mycrstewn ; Isaac Stene, Myers tow n. HEAVY PKAFT ItOUSKS. S. K. Nlssley, Flerin ; Jeseph It. Burk Burk eolder, Farmersvllle; Isaac Stoue, Myers town; Isaac Stene, Myerstown; Jehn W. Eslilemau, D. 11. Bailsman, Lancaster; Jehn B. Kendlg, Willow Street; S. 11. Dunlap, Lancaster. Tlie following are onterod as standard bred: Daniel G. Encle, Marietta; J.W. Bruckhart, Lltltz ; D. K. Burkheldor, city ; Jehn B. Kendlg, Willow Strect. sitEur en exhibition'. Leicester: O. D. Brubaker, Blrd-lu-Haud, 1 lien, 8 head. (Shrepshire : E. G. Carpenter, Waverly, 4 head. IN TUB MVINB imrAltTMr.NT. Yerkshire: Win. Lindsey, Elizabeth, 7 ; S. C. Hcisv, Ell7alethtewn, 7. Essex: Win. Lindsey, 14. Berkshire: Jehn B. Keadig, Willow Street, II. Jersev lted: Gee. II. Willson, Wheat land, 2. Chester Whlte : Melllnger it Ce., Lea cock. Poland China: J. S. Shirk, Mauheini, two pens; O. 1). Brubaker, two pens; Melllnger A Ce., Lcoceck, 1. tiii: 1)00 snow. The exhibits of dogs Is up lothe expecta tion of tlie managers. Following me the entries : Setter: D. It. Ilcitz, Ephrata; Thes. 11. Keller, Lltltz. Shepherd: Henrv J. Cook, city; Win. Lindsey, Elizabeth, X. J. New Feuuilland : ChaVles Fry, city. Hat Terrier : Charles Fry. Beagle Hound : IoursXeUy, city ; Frank Elbe, city ; Harry M. Musser, city; Jehn II. McCord, city. English Fex Terrier: llayden Geyer, city. French Poodle Miss Hose Ilirsh, city. Coach Deg: 11. F. Henrv, citv. Bull Terrier: Harry G. Hlrsii. Great Dane: Harry G. Hlrsh. Scotch Terrier : Charles Fry. XOTKH OP THE VAIII. Prof. Charles Schulze has two museums In u large tent near the eltlce. One he calls the museum of anatomy and the otlier the Temple museum. Benjamin Hartlg, exhibits a two-legged colt. It is in weeks old. Victer D. Barner, of Allenlewn, lias en exhibition a stcer 4 years old, which weighs .'t.MKj pounds. A young man named Quiiiii was ar tested yesterday for stealing lumber. He was obliged te pay the value of the property taken, lie gave'us an oxcuse that he iiad been sent for it by a fakr, who told him it was all right. IjisI evening as Mr. Engle's trainer was hitching ene of his blooded horses te a phaeton, he discovered that thu herse had slipped the bit when he took tlie brldle off, and In attempting te place the bit In his mouth, the herse ran away, dashing gaily up along the herse depart ment te the consternation of the men iu charge of tlie herse department. In his flight he came in contact with ene of the liiaiiV tents, which capsized and also over turned the phaeton and stepjied his flight with no injury te phaeton or herse and little damage te harness. lO-MOimOW'S lAf'K!. Fellow leg are the entries for to-inermw 's races : Ne. I. Tretllnil.S.'I'ielnss: pime, t'J. A 1, Umiuiici'Iut, ManliHin, enters, brs", Kalry uirt. II Stencr, IIurrli-lHirK, enter b in, lluU'licr Girl. Jesp ltulx-rtK, TuncjtOHll, Sid, b in, Maggie j M .ferdun, Htcuartktewii, enters g, Hhcr II1HI1, V. S 1: Ilally, Ijuicahtfr, in, Jennie Himh. II KKIikIIb, Yerk, enteri, brg, Jehn II. Dr 1) K Htublii, Oxrerd, enlerM br m, Ijk.1i. Iliich.t I-aii(i, ltethsllp, enters hi'. Hilly II. Ne 5, Tretting, :i yt-ur old Lam-niter county lieri-H, purse SI 00. J I) IliirtuiHii, Mnuliehii, enters br K, Hyphnx. Ir H 1' l.ytle, Mt Jey. b in. M) rtlr. Daniel (1 i:m;le, Marietta, ('J ynir obi by Kteriu KiiiKi, l'arnfen. Tlie hlreet Coiiimlttee. A meeting of the street coiiimlttee was held lal evening and n number of bills were approved. Jehn A. Covle, C A. rendcrsinlth and Jehn II. Baumanlner, representing the City Passenger company, aiipeared before the committee te find out what they could de towards getting permission te lay a turnout at Duke and Walnut btreets. They stated that they had already erdered asphalt blocks te pave the street between their rails en the first square of North Duke street ; they mid that they might mil the citv te a creat deal of treuble biu! cause much litigation before they could be compelled te lay blinks in the ether squares en the same street, which are te lie im proved, but intimated that they were will ing te de the work if the turnout was granted. The i-nmmitice visited the place where tlie turnout is asked for after the inciting, anil they will held a special lint-ting next Monday evening te consider it. Going te (lettyxburi;. Te-day quite a imiiiber of members of tlie Grand Armv went te Gettysburg te attend the meeting of the soldiers. All trains going that direction are full and several specials were run hut evening. The Marietta "Deves" are having a great time In the famous town, J-ANCASTEB, SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS DIES. Si DEATH FOLLOWS BRIEF ILLNESS OF THE PROMINENT LAWYER AND BANKER. A Sketch or Ills Eventful Cnroer-CtlUon of iJiucaster Slnce 18B5-1IO Attains IIIkU Itnnk In thel.cgnl I'rofessleu. Hen. Samuel H. Reynolds died at an early hour this morning, at his residence, Ne. 125 North Duke street. He was taken 111 en Saturday with a severe spell of Indi gestion. This was followed by soveral hemorrhages of Iho stomach the sumo day. On Sunday he had another hemorrhage, and en Monday morning he was greatly improved. Later in the evening he changed for the werse, and died between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. The news of hii death reached Iho streets at an early hour, and the community was shocked, ns his illness, noted en Monday, was looked upon as n temporary matter, from which he seen would recover. Ills career was eventful, and some ac count of It is here presented. HIS KAHI.Y l.ll'i:. Mr. Iloynelds was bem at Brier Creek, Columbia county, Pa., en November 20, 1832, but seen after his birth his father, Themas Reynolds, removed te Danville. Hore Mr. Reynolds spent his early boy hood, and attended tlie ordinary schools of the day. He then went te Bcllefente and completed his preliminary education at the Presbyterian school of that town. He was early prepared for college and chese Dick Dick ineon as his ahnn-nuiler. Ilia slnce dis tinguished classmate was Rev. Dr. O. II. Tiffany, and cellege mates, that walking encyclopedia of learning, Mencure D. Con Cen Con way.the late II. G. Smith, of tlie Intelli gencer, and Goe. De It. Kelm. presi dent of tlie Reading Ceal and Iren company. After graduation he took a literary ceurse under Prof. Allen, of Philadelphia; then returned te Bellefente and entered the law ofllce of Hen. James T. Hale, ene of the most distinguished lawyers of his day, and was admitted te practice in 1853, when but twenty-two years old. He was recom mended te sottle In St. Leuis. Thither he went, but the prevalence of epidemics, a disllke for the town and cllmate. and in fluenced by the request of his father, lie returned te llollefnntn. While In St. Leuis he occupied the ofllce of the late Senater Polk, who afterwards becanie a Confeder ate general. He next turned ills steps to wards Lancaster, which then, as new, had an extremely able bar. He came with let ters of Introduction te Thaddetis Slevens. Cel. Reali Frazer, Themas E. Franklin and Rev. Dr. Samuel Bewman. Being a Demo crat, Mr. Reynolds was kindly received by Cel. Frazer as a young, enthusiastic and eloquent ixilltlcal all v. It was en mo tion of Cel. 1' razer that Mr. Reynolds was admitted te the bar. When Mr. Reynolds came te Lancaster he was an utter stranger te the city and Its people. He spent seme time Iu looking about the town and was pleased with It. One of the gentlemen he conversed with In reference te locating here was the late W. W. Brown, esq., who assured lilin that It was a grand place for a young lawyer te locate in. HIS CAIUXIl AS A LAWYER. He opened nn ofllce in the Mathiot build ing, en Seuth Queen street, where Dr. Bolenius new lias his efllce. There Thad deus Stevens went one day te glve him encouragement, and te assure him that If he found no otlier means of introduction te tlie public at the next term of court he would take him Inte the trial of an Import ant case. When court time came the ofl'er was renewed, but Mr. Reynolds had a case of ids own. He defended a negre named Jehnsen, charged with arson. Judge Pat terson was then dlstiict atterney. Mr. Reynolds' client was convicted, but he had an opportunity en tlie trial of the ease te inaKO a speecn which i hiu n "" great attention. Mr. Reynolds seen becanie known throughout Lancaster county as an orator. He inade his reputation as a sneaker iu tills community at a meeting held at the old market hotise In the fall of lh55. Rival meetings were being held, the Whigs in an angle of tlie square and tlie Democrats in the old market house. The late Themas Wiley was presiding at tlie Democratic meeting, and souieof Mr. Reynolds' young friends called for him. General Steliimau wus speaking at the time. He stepped and roquestod Mr. Reynolds te step forward and address the meeting. He came forward and recalled te the memory ofthe chairman that he had met him ence at Danville, when he was doing homework up there. But the chairman failed te catch Ihonameaiid introduced the voting and blushing orator as 'Tlie Mountain Sprout 'a name that clung te him for seme time. He very seen com manded net only tlie attention of his market house ntiifionce, but as Ids new and strauge voice was heard ever Intluisinmre, the crowd there was attracted and the Whig meeting broke up. Tlie llerce ami I ear less denunciation of the Knew-Nothings, In which the stranger indulged, niade Ills speech notable, and Iho ability he dls dls nlHved was town talk next niernlnir. Ills fameas a speaker spread throughout the county and stateand iu the following year, in the Buchanan campaign, Ills ser vices wero in great demand. In that cam paign he made M speeches. Mr. Reynolds was frequently Invited te deliver addresses before lj-ceuins and liter ary audiences, and be made It an object te accept as many of tliese Invitations as he could attend te, without neglecting his rapidly growing practice DECLINED A 111(111 Ori'lCE. Mr. Reynolds never cans! ler political preferment. After the election of Presi dent Buchanan he was tendered the posi pesi posi tlen of private secretary te the president. Mr. Reynolds considered the high honor tendered him, consulted with his friends and finally declded net te accept that efllce, iu which conclusion rresiueui inicuanan told him he acted w Isely. He was the candidate 01 me Democratic party for Congress against Tlmddeus htevens in 1H, und his vote was larger than his party's strength. He was fre quently a delegate te Democratic state and national conventions. In 1873 he was elected a dclegatc-at-large te the constitutional convention, but re signed from that body before it had fully completed its labors. He was a member of the Lancaster city school beard for uine years and was at all times an earnest nihocate of the common school system. He was a meiiilorefthe "Peace Conven tion " at Harrislmrg at the hicjklng out of tlie Rebellion. In 1W7 lie was elected city solicitor, and he was for three years notary public by apiMilutmeut of Governer Packer. Mr. Reynolds has leeii a leader at the bar the past thirty years, and during that time he 'A-as retained in nearly all the Im portant cases tried. One of Ids early tri umphs was the conviction of Jlogentebler, PAm TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. of manslaughter. The prlsoner was de fended by David Paul Brown, ene of the froatest criminal lawyers Iu the country, 'he case attracted great attention, and In his speech Mr. Brown reflected severely en Mr. Reynolds for taking bloed-monoy. In his reply Mr. Reynolds defended his ceurse as prosecutor, severely handled the counsel for the prisoner and secured a conviction for manslaughter. Mr. Brown used te make his beast that he never lest any murder cases and he was se chagrined with his defeat In this case that he never tried another case in Lancaster county, IMreltTANT CASKS HE TRIED. Among the ethor important cases he tried were commonwealth vs. Leach v, murder; commonwealth vs. Miller, mur der ; commonwealth vs. IJzzle Culp, com monwealth vs. James Paunell, murder; commonwealth vs. Elijah Pugh, false pre tense; Heugh A Hlrsh vs. the Northern Central railway company, Involving ever $100,000 and the charter of the company; Kinney vs. Kinney; B.J.McGnmn vs. Pitts burg A Lake Erie railroad ; McCauley'a will case and limit's appeal. He made great reputation in the united States court en the trial of tlie Mlnntch case for tampering aritli the United States mall. He was re tained by Attorney General Brewster toas teas sist.hltnin the prosecution of the celebrated "Star Reute" cases, but the trial came te a sudden ending, through a plea of tlie statute ofltniltatlens. Mr. Reynolds ret I r is 1 from the active practlce ofthe law en May 1st, while yet in tlie very prime of manhood, and he lnnkn.1 fiirtl-nt'it tn lilAtiv vnnra nf llin nn. Jevment of the fnilts of his lalier, but He who directs willed otherwise. He was ene of the organlzers of the People's National bank, and the president of that institution. He was one of the members of the banking house of Evans, McEvey Ce., which was succeeded by the 11 rm of I). P. Ivecher it Seu. He was also a dli color iu soveral turnplke com panies. He was made a Masen, in Ledgn Ne. 43, en March 12, 1850, was elected senior war den in lftKland worshipful master In 1H17, He is also a member of Chapter Ne. 43, Royal Arch Masens, of Lancaster Com Cem manderv, Ne. i:i, Knights Templar and of Lancaster Ledgo of Perfection, A. A. S. R. Mr. Reynolds resided in the elegant marble front residence built by Henjamln C. Bachman, at Ne. 125 North Duke street. He was married in 1859, te a daughter of Cel. Win. B. Ferduey, or this city. Ills children are Win. Frederick, engaged In the banking business In Bellefente, new in Europe; Mrs. Frank Harris, of Woon Weon Woen sooket, R. I.; Samuel 11. Reynolds, Jr., Miss Mary and Miss Maud, at home. Mr. R. was a member of and long a ves tryman In St. Janies' P. E. church, of this city, and has frequently been a delegate te the church councils. His funeral will take place en Thursday aftomeon at 3 o'clock. 1'IIAIIK IN TOIIACCU. Six Hundred Cases Sold by I,ecal Pack ersThe New Yerk Market Active. About six hundred cases of leaf tobacco was sold during the past week, of which Sidles A Frey sold half that number. Sampling is about being finished. In a very few cases of seed leaf thore has been found some damaged tobacco, but no mera than ordinary and much less than last year. Dealers have been looking at the new crop and farmers in Maner township re port that they have been offered 25, 10, 5 for their tobacco and refused that offer. They want 25 cents through. This tobacco Is of very fine quality and farmers ex poet te have no treuble in disposing of it at tlie prlce they ask. New Yerk Tobacco Market. Frem the Tobacco Lear. The market was exccedlngly lively this week, and our predictions have been veri fied Iu regard te the 18.S8 Onondaga tobacco being a very desirable article. Messrs. Jes. Ledcrman A Sens, of Maiden Lane, sold te a hotise of tills city 2,000 cases of this tobacco this week. This is the largest trans action made In domestic, goods for many years, and proves conclusively that large blocks of tobacco will find takers when the same contains merit. Wisconsin also sold heavily. This tobacco Is oxcelleut, and prices seem te be advancing for this variety. Eastern goods and Pennsylvania Havana seed were sold te quite an extent. Pennsylvania bread leaf has been sampled verj' extensively, and proves beyond a doubt that the cry about black ret Is lust what we said It was seme tlnie age, " all nonsense," the portion damaged being ex ceptionally small. Expert demand was active. Summing up tlie total amount of tobacco sold this week makes It the banner week of the year. Just as we go te press we hear of sales of 500 casern Onondaga and :t00 Pennsylvania Havana by Jes. Ledcrmau A Sens tn two parties. The market for Havana Is fairly hum ming this week. GiMslsarn being hurried forward from Havana te meet Iho growing demand. The sales slnce our lust report feet up 2,100 bales. It has been many years siuce the market has been lu such a healthy condition. Some of the larger holders are putting en Jirakes, for the reason that they de net see their way clear te replenlsh stocks. The new creji has nianv defects, and tlie reports from Cubu are 'far from flattering. The sales this week show a slight advance lu prices. Tlie sides of Sumatra slnce our last ro re iNirt feet up about 400 bales at 11.27 te f.1.15. The demand for cholce medium colors is en tlie Increase. The supply of straw colored leaf Is se limited and tliq prlce he high that manufacturers are educating their customers te something darker. The uew goods are selling as fast asthey arrlve, und there Is llttle treuble lu agreeing en a price If the tobacco suits. dans' ICopert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for tlie week end ing September 9, lfts'.l : l,5Ss cases 1H.SS state Havana, Hi te 1.1c.; iSOO eases IH6H New England Havana, 15 te 23c; 77.1 eases 1H,S8 Pennsylvania Havana, 11 te 13c; 500 cases ISaS Wisconsin Havana, 10 te 13c; 1100 cases 188 Dutch Havana, HJ te 12c; 3.VI cahes IbSS Ohie 8 te 10c; 200 cases 17 Pennsylvania, seed leaf, 10 te 13c; 100 cases 1W7 New England Havana, II) te 17c; 200 Htiudiles, 5 le 30. Total -1,11 1 cases. The Plilladulplilit Market. Cigar leaf Is moving splendidly. Old sells readily, while new finds a ready market, with dealers anxious te examine stock as fieely as ettered en the market by reliable inspectors' samples. Prices ob tained are satisfactory te all parties. The venr 18V. I is full of hnis'ful financial enceur agement for packers of cigar leaf. The end of the year will Increase considerably tlie bank balances of packers and dealers. Already you can detect the smile nf satls satls factleu'playli'K around the countenances of holders. Glad of It; It Is as It should be; would like te see It oftener. Sumatra sells freely and satisfactorily. Havana is the plcaniiut iart of the busi ness. Receipts fur the week- 151 cases Connec ticut, lit' cases Pennsylvania,?!! cases Ohie, list cases Little Dutch, SIR! cases Wisconsin, 100 cases New Yerk state, 153 bales Su matra, 32I bales Havana and 151 iiluls. Virginia und Western leaf tobacco. Sales show Wl cases Connecticut, 420 rases Pennsylvania, 21 cases Ohie, 104 cases Little Dutch, Til cases Wisconsin, 13fi cases Yerk state, 105 bales Sumatra, 281 bales Havana und IS hlids. of Western leaf te bacce iu transit direct te manuiacturers. A Profane Puglll-tM Punished. Ben Wilsen, a well-known colored pugilist, formerly of Cluunbersbtirg, but latterly of Hhamekln, get into treuble lu Cliambersburgen Monday with the pollee force. He was lined bixty-sevcii cents each for eighty-flve oaths, und in default nf payment nfflnei und costs, amounting in morn than N. wus committed te' Jail for elghty-llwi days. Imprisonment was lniessl for each oath under an old i-taliite. Cemmltttsl Fer Trial. Alderman llalbach heard Jehn llcllel- linger en Monday evening en a charge of larceny as bailee. Aldus C. Heir was the prosecutor and the testimony showed that he obtained u steve and premised te return or pay for it. He did neither. He sold the hteve, liocketed the proceeds and skipped. In defuult of ball he was cemmitted for trial ELEVEN MINERS PERISH. THEY ARE COTEREB IN THE DEPTHS OP COL0RABO MINE. Names or Ten or the ITufbrtunatFH. Their Wives and Children at the Meuth Of the Dentil Trap. Denver, Cel., Kept, 10. Particulars re ceived this morning from the sccr.e of the coal mlne disaster near Gelden, Cel., place the number of miners killed at eleven, as follews: Jehn Murphy, William Celllffs, Jehn Cellins, Jeseph Allen, Jeseph Hutler, William Uewdcn, David Lloyd, Jehn Mor gan, Henry Huseman, Richard Howe and one whose nanie net yet learned. The mlne is situated ene mile from Gelden, and produces from CO te 100 tens of coal per day. The men who lest their lives were at work In a drift 730 feet down and 800 feet from the bottom of the shaft. The drift runs alongside of what is known as "Old Lovelaud mine." Yesterday morning there waa 50 feet of water in the old shah. Last evening It was found te be dry, tlie water having all passed into the shaft where the men were 1 1 work. Thore Is net the slightest hepe of rescuing of any of the eleven men altve and it will require days If net weeks of hard work te reach their bodies. Around the ontrauce of the mine are huddled together tlie widows and orphans of the victims. AROUND THE BASKS. The Cuban Giants Have an Eleviin Inning Contest nt Peiiryu. At Penryn park yesterday afternoon tlie Cuban Giants playtsl tlie Lebanon Grays and after eleven innings of a tussle the negrees wen. Hagy was knocked silly and se was Stevey, and the greatest feature of tlie game was the report of It In Iho Phila delphia iVfji this morning. Tlie score was. I.F.nANON. I CUIIANOIAKTS. ii.lii.i-e.A.r.i K.lll.l'O.A.F. Klrsl, in... -i lloeclli'rl.c C Kline, ii,l... 1 Halm, c, 'A. 1 Kox, s 1 Murphy, I, I Hevertrr, r I Haitey. I'. I I Hsirrew, I. 1 1 -i 0 I lley.l, 111.... 0 1 1 1 2 4 :i 2 1 u 2 2 2 CU.WIlllaVI 2 6 II il I O.WIIII'1, r 2 I 0 0 UThemuN.c.. II 8 12 & Odrsut. 2 2 .'I I 2 0 u n 0 :i n 2 e I 0 11 3 1 U OJolilisen.l. 0 1 IS 1 I I :i I'Helneii, l,p I 2 I 12 s 2 a I HteYcy,i, 1 2 :i e e 0 O.llarrUen.s 0 0 0 Total ....It 1(131 111 4 Total 12 1 ill 24 7 One man out when winning run scored, I,rbniieil 0 001 10 0 0 0 0 0-11 Cuban UUUU....0 0 4 3 12 0 0 10 1-12 Earned rims Lebanon, 0 ; Cuban Olalits, 5. Twe-haw hits Ooeilhftrt, Htevcy. Heme rims Helilen, Hlevey. llanes utelen Klrt, Hoodlum, llulin, Tlimnas, Kox, Jlarrlnen. (Irani, lleytl. lliMfs en bullH Hleey, 6; Hrlifen, I; llseey, 1. Htruck out Helilen, 2, Kline, llulin, Kox, Murphy, Jehnsen, Harrison. ltl en Iihhph llianen.lJ; Cuban (Hants, 6. Hit by pitched Lull Klrsl, C. WllllHiua. Pauist Imlln Imlln TIieiubh, 2; llslin, 2. Willi pllcbIlncpy, Time Twe hours and ten uiliiiifes. Umpire Dean. The oilier games yesterday were : Phila delphia 10, Pittsburg 4: New Yerk 11, Cleveland 5 ; Bosten 0, Chicago 0 ; (dark ness); Washington 0, Indlanatielis (1; Louisville 10. Athletle 7; Cincinnati 12, Baltimore H; Columbus 0, Kansas City 0 ; Hazlcten 12, Wilmington 5. The Grays of Marietta defeated the Reso Rese lutes of Yerk, at Marietta en Monday, by a score off) te 5. The batteries were : Grays, Shleldsand Kelly; Hcaolutes, Thornburg and Rollins late of the Yerk club. The feature of the game was the excellent all around work of Csjit. Kelly, of the Grays. ACCIDENT AT THE NEW MARKET. A lled-C'arrler l'ulls Frem n Lnddernnd Is lladly Injured. There worn two accidents at the new Central market house yesterday, but the most serious ene was te Simen Boek, a colored hed-carrier1, who was working for Jehn R. Jell'rles. Reek was carrying bricks up the Inslde of the tower, which Is being built lu the southwestern corner of the building. He was coining down stairs when the accident occurred. When at the top of the lower ladder he missed his hand held or slipped and Je fell te the feet of tlie ladder, u dtstuucu of about twenty feet. Fortunately he did net strlke upon the ground, which was covered with bricks, but lauded en a beard plat form. He was picked up and taken te his home at Ne. 432 North street. Dr. Camp bell, of Seuth Queen street, attended him. Upen examination he found that Boek had suffered a sovero concussion of the right slde from the lewer ribs down. The right arm ami hip are also very badly bruised ami he had slluht Internal Injuries, but no Ixmes were broken and nothing serious is apprehended. lu fulliliK Boek htiuck against Isaiah Smith, another lusl-carrier, cutting and bruising him somewhat about the head. Jehn Maxwell, also a hed-currier, was working at the, bottom ofthe tower outside of the building ; a brick that full from the top of the work struck him en the side, bruising him very badly. Dr. Guorge P. King attended him. Fer tlie Ambulance. Amount previously acknowledged J. A.Hpreiier (.'anil. ... Cunli.. .. CmIi. CuIi 1110 IS 1 l 25 10 M 15 DEMISE OK A MERCHANT. Jehn K. Maloue.orAtulon, Well Known In Euueustttr County. Akii.kn, Pa., Sept. 10. Jehn K. Maleue, ene of Atgleu's most respected biislnesH meti and a geisl citizen, died lust night. He had been ill for seme time and ceulliied te his bed for six weeks, Ills death finally re sulting from parulysls ofthe brain. Mr. Matniie occupied a place lu the all'ec all'ec tleus of the people, among whom he was well known, which few men In the sumo station of life are permitted te fill. Mr. Maloun came te Atgleu originally from Ducks county, and was of geed old Quaker stock. Hn came horea mere boy In IKS'J with his young wife, established a heimi and reareif a family. He eugagcsl lu tlie general mercantile business, and built up it trade which bus benefitted him 40 years. He dealt exten sively lu grain, lumber and coal, and in addition te his many patrons throughout Chester county had a great many friends and customers lu Celeraln, Bart and Sadsbury tow ush I ps.uincaster county, no was a man of marked probity of character, of ipilet, uiiriillled demeanor, and while he was net prominent in public atfatrs by reason of his natural modesty he took luterest lu all mattoisfer the public's welfare. Helms one brotherundeneslster who survive him: Watsen Maloue, of Taylorsvllle, Bucks county, and who Is head of the extensive lumber linn of Watsen Malone A Seu, Laurel street wharf, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Trump, of Philadelphia. His brothers, Dr. BeuJ. Maloue and Seneca Malone, of Philadelphia, were prominent men in their day. Mr. Malone leaves a widow ami two daughters te mourn Ids less, who have the sinceresynipathy of a large community. Mrs. Malone was Miss Sarah A. Moero, of Heney brook, Chester county. Her brother, James Monre, of Baltimore, was fortunately with the family at the time of Mr. Malone's death. The funeral will take place next I'd day at 2 p. in. Prof". Miller Mystifies Thern. Prof. Hlchard Miller, who calls himself the "Admiral of Magicians," appeared in the opera hnuselast evening te an audience se small that it was dllllcult te flud the people. The professor did a number of tricks w It ft cards and gave the people lu thoaudl theaudl thoaudl ence all kinds of drinks from a bottle, which apparently contained nothing but water, lie wus hundcufled w I Hi a pair ofthe latctt imitreved bracelets, which he mauuued te I get oil' Ids hands without assistant) lu a Miry snen limn, no was securely cuiitsi and thou he entered a cage,wliich had been closed and securely bound with ropes. Mrs, Miller entered a sack, w hlch had been locked iu the same way, much te the as tonishment of tiie committee of cltieus en the stage and the entire audience. The professor did many ether things that were really wonderful, and he U well worth Boeing, THE NUMBER OK VOTERS. Lancaster City Has Over Eight Thousand-Figures Fer Each District. Thursday of last week was the last day for voters te register, and the books of the assessors have been returned te the com missioners' ofllce. The following figures will show the number of voters returned from each district; Adsmatewn ... ,... Hart ..."!. llrcckueck....... ..','.'." Carnarvon , Clay , ,, Cucallre Kant ., Coesllco WtU Celcrnlu .., Columbia, 1st want. , 2.1 ward 3d ward Coucstega, , Coiiey............ iHuirifiil Kant, Lincoln May town h1 Hprhmvlllc DeitFgul WeM. ,.,. , Drtimerp , Driuuure lint ,.,., , Jrl.... . 1 Curl Knat, llluellnll , Tcrre Hill ... ..., Enrl WcM ... .. Eden ?. , Kiuubeth .""..."":z:::::z nirsbftlitewn ller....... ..., Ephrata Fulton ,. Hetnpflcld KiiM, lAiullavllle 1'etenibure ........, , llolirerslew u , Hpinptlelil WeM, Meuutvllle , , Northwestern , Norwood . MlUer Hprlne , I.niiiietrr liat. ...... ljiiilK'ter Weat l.nncHatcr Twp. ,. La n caster. lit ward 2d wunl ., :M wanl , lib wunl ...,......, Mli ward illh ward 71b urd. milliard , Dili want. I.euriK'k , 1-enciK'k lluis'r . I.ltllt ller.... I.lttle llrltaln , Mnnhcliil ller. Int ward 2d ward 3d wunl Maiihvlm Tivp Muuer, liidlHiilmin ., Maner (New) , Mlllervlllr Marietta ller . Miirlle Mt. Jey ller Mt. Jey Tup. Upper ., ...,. Lewer Mllluu (iriivu , I'aruillse , ., Penn I'tspira , Prevldcmv.......... Itaidie, Newtown.... Hpertlnic Hill Hlrlrkler'sH. II Union Hquu re Hadhbury , Hallabiiry CaiiibrldKe (lap - Hiirlnc Harden , Whlte Herse HlrsabiirK ller lat ward... , 2d ward M ward ;. Htraabiirg Ttt p Warwick Warwick Kuat... , Washington ller Upiwr ward IOwcrWard "171 311 4V. S7I aa in i 6111 415 IITS MB TH 6M 472 2ft". :m I Nil :u2 .1110 402 871 421 :i Mil .112 2411 :ni 12711 45 mi 271 .Ml 1VJ 21.1 .1111 lisu 1X2 2MJ PAS 7(1 (III sai MI2 1ISJ 1UII Il 1007 ftll fiSi :tvi (13 SOI M7 nn 774 AX 2U7 (all II ti MM 41V 1M llll Jtl (U7 MO 340 474 111 1H4 227 :i',t 613 ZT4 275 211 2(3 78 m m 47H H 377 m 75 Total.. M1I4 The following are the total figures of I-ancaster city and the borough, and town ships having mere than one voting place: I.ancaster city, 8,0.11; Columbia, 2,518; Denogal East, N7(li Earl East, 810; Hump, field East, 81:1; Hemtilleld West, PHI; Man helm borough, fi7:i; Maner township, I, 'OH; Mt. Jey township, (M ; Ilaphe, 1KM1; Salis bury, litNl; Strasblirg borough, t!Til War wick, 78.1; Wushlugteu, 107. These figures show lliut 700 les voters are registered than lust year, which was the heaviest ever known. The reason of this Is thai the presidential election came oil' last year, when overyhody desired te vote and they took mere pains te see that they wero registered. Murtlc Notes. The public schools of Mmtlc. township opened en Monday, September 0, with the following teachers in their places: Martlu secondary, Mr.llarvey Utiieer ; Martle iirl niury, Miss Amile Mart; lted Kill, Miss Stella i.lurK; khwiiiisviiic, .miss i-iorenco Smith; Mount Nebo, Elmer Walten; West view, Ada Yeung; Cedar Greve, Hattle Hart ; Indian I lock, C. I,. Alexan der ; Sunny Side, Susan Sheiik ; Crystal II reek, Win. M ct'lii no. .Several of the school houses have bisui refurnished with desks and benches, which Is a great beuo beue flt te n sehoel. Itev, E. C. Yeung and Mr, J. B, Ijilrd, ure returning tn l.afayelle college this week, where they already have attendexl two years. Irvy Armstrong, daughter of Simire Hugh Armstrong, is attending Millers vllle State Nermal scherl this winter. IMMli Iti'utiiieut Meuiimeut. Tlie monument of tlie Wth Itogliiieut, Peuusylvaula Volunteers, will be unveiled at Gettysburg te-morrow. Several com panies of this regiment were recruited In ljincaster county, and a large number of Lancastrians will alieim tlie iieilicallnn ceremonies. The programme of exercises Includes musie by Potts' drum corps, pre sentation of the monument by Geu. 1-rlU its rrs'eptleu en the part of the state com mission by Cel. Jehn P. Nichelson and an oration by ('apt. Maguln. The monument will be unveiled by Miss Chautllly Selley, or this city. Mischievous Heys Pntally shot. On Sunday evening, lu Winchester, Kansas, a crowd of Isiys en mischief bent thought te frighten ene of their companions by putting a " tick-tuck " en his window. Willie Buy wus selected us the victim. He thought the boys were burglars sure enough and leading his shotgun he fired a lead of biickhhet Inte the crowd. Duulel I.owe received u bullet in the head. He will din. Tem Gardiner received four wounds and ids recovery Is doubtful. Ed Lucas us'elvisl n painful wound in tlie arm. A Wuleli Company Assign. The Aurera Watch company, of Aurera, Illinois, has made uu assignment with liabilities amniiiitlin: te nearly fiVJ.OOO. The assets are supiiescd te be double that amount. The managers ofthe concern say that the shut-down Is only temporary, and It is rumored that a foreign syndlcate is at tlie bottom ofthe mutter. ApiKilnteil by the President. The president has made the following appointments : Geerge W. I.yen, te be sitrvoyerof customs for the pert of New Yerk ; Theodere II. Willis, te lie naval efllcer of customs lu the district of New New Yerk ; Ernest Nathan, te be collector of Internal reveuue for the I'irst district of New Yerk. Settlud tlie (UMi, Unils GUubaiigh, who was arrested yes terday ler defrauding II. W. Dill'enbach out of a beard bill, settled the case before Alderman Plnkerten last evenlng by pay ing the amount ofthe bill and costs. Will Pleuse the Heys. The management of tlie Yeatcs iustitute, en account ofthe fulr, have decided te held but one session each day of tills week and that will be from 8 a. in. te 1 p. in. Against Mabene. Woeiwioci:, Va., Sept. 10. Ex-Senater Hiddleberger tool; the stump yesterday and declared for the wlinle Democratic ticket. Appointed Customs Collector. Wasiiiniue.V, Sept. 10. The president te-day appointed Henry C. Warmetli, of euls'laiiH, collector of customs for the dlstiict of New Orleans. WEATIIEH rOKKCACTsl. Washington, D. a, Sept. 10. Kei IJistern Pennsylvania: Bain, stationary temperature, northeast erly winds. JPKICE TWO CENTS A FALLEN WOMAN'S Fll 'it,. HER MUTILATED BOOT Ffttftl IH Til CHAPEL DISTRICT it mm. Tlie Trngtsly Cause Inteaise Ki jnent Pellen Patrel the Spot IvrnqrV Fifteen Minutes, lint n TTnthlagr, J i? Tjs'. 3) , itt Inden, Sept. 10. At 0:30 o'cteak'l morning tlie mutilated body et woman was found lying at Um eenmt$ j runway arcu en uaole street, W-Naa There was no bleed en thereiil i the body was found, nor m - bioeu en the body. Frem thia It la erl that the murder waa committed 1 ' ether place and the body wit placed under the railway arch. Jt, Tlie arms wero Intact, but the leg missing, nie trunk was nude. A 1 chemise was found near the body..; manner in winch the limbs bad ored shows that the murdcrvr waai of some surgical skill. The remata. tint liuaa !! I rt .l J The most Intense excitement aga'"MJ vails In Whltechapel. ? M IW- UUUII ltMIll.llltTIlA "7H'j. Policeman iiass the spot every minutes. ThnsA nn dn(- ! lt Hint. UAK. I.vll.ll.n ......l..l..... . 'a ij e..,, i.,tiii(( n.s,ii;iuuit. :t V ;s THE OCEAN HAVOLI.1CN. W4 Heavy Surf On tlie Censt-namafl inr: New Yerk and at nser. The great tidal wave along the JaraafCI (Slflal ntt Hilll, In. .a ft.a hutaitMnw. ah. J furious irnln which readmit Ita klli- ' f....i... ..I..I.I at i ii.mii. nu.ik?u' ... i,iun.Y iiiK"i. . iiiiiiu vijr Mirai is (lescntirsi as learniiiy wieru ana ana an uigiii long vast crowd or a llueil IheliiKlier level ofthe lieachl 'ataktMt i wkSC. the fury of the ocean. The eleotrle current was seen broken and tfaa place lea in darkness. Many ImmmM are surrenndeil by water and the beard walk has been destroyed In many plan ' At Asbury Park the ocean washed ever Um tieard walk and wrecked aeveral pavtUeiM and at Ocean Greve the walk ralk la lmria- - under mountains of sand. At Newport, K. I., the surf was the highest In twtafcr years, crossing tlie cliff walk In aavtnaV places. The meadows around Hea lata dtf . are flooded and railroad cemmuBtaMMa win necuinii ter several usya. At lap it Slav the snrav of the storm cevefad avenue ami a new Inlet waa broke by U uiir mini,,., rtir iliikllra u.lm. ti.iLm V surf, cutting elf tlie Ufa saving atatlen. A Mv YeitK, Hept. 10. The aterm prevailing worked considerable en the North and East river front cellars of warehouses and teneMantfaTe both the east and west sides of thalajirer part of the city are In a decidedly nfcaaHa. state. Some of the ptera art aittlraiy coverod by the tliie and nema usually twelve feet above high water aaerk havothelrdecksllckod by the angry WavraaV ' Seafaring men expreu the opinion that th J tide exceeded any that we havla4IMM Ockan Giievk, N.J. ,Sept. 10. A I aterm prevailed along the coast last., and the wind Is new blowing a gala northeast. The surf la the heaviest aeen here. The railing and and .fec,f? Ltllagere'a large bathing pari Hen I tern awar and the eurf la t running ever the boardwalk en the Orove camnmeetlnst aasociatlen' In soveral places. US'JS SYMPATHY, HUT NO MOXW',', Amerlcnn Workmen fall te l)Mad a OMN (eKnullsh Mrlkara. " ';'J Londen, Sept. 10. A meeting, of' strlklmr workmen was held at Tower te-day. -&', Mi. Tlllult, ene of the leaden of I strike, who founded the Deck Lab Union, addressed the striker. Hal beheved that the mediation of Cardtaat Manning between the men and empJeyata - would result in an early settlement of then (piestlens at dispute with them. . yj Mr. Jehn Burns announced the reeaaV' of a number of subscriptions from Auatr ! . lla for the benefit of the striken. Ha aatd :a that the workmen of America bad for wardisl sentiment and sympathy i te encircle Iho glebe If committed hp but net a simile cent tn relieve the wi lliulr r.llnu tvnrVniAii. lfn tam mmMmmmM ofthe organized workmen of Amerka. Canlinal Manning will addreaa a mlltee of strikers at a meeting te-night. supreme elfert will lie made te etfeet'.ft settlement of the troubles. " Vi ' .-; (JATlf KIIINU AT GETTYHBUBa ' -j Vetttrtiiiai Arrlvlus Fer te I)fMOMinh (Dvitvsiiuwi, Sept. 10. Varleua rttmm associations are coming In aa rapidly aa' trains can bring thorn. ' '2 1 TheTweinh regiment, N. O. P., arrlraaY X at six o'clock this morning, 400 strong, aatt marched at ence te Its camp In the MAaVs Gov. Beaver and his staff, headed by. Gen. Hastings, get lu at 10 o'clock, aasi' they will have a conference with Oeav Giegg, the rhlef marshal, and the baa)l" lield iiiomiment commission tbla aHar-i neon. fa The G. A. It. camp has been uuiiaaaUy; lively this morning, Thousand of vlalten v have crowded out Uultlmere street te MM canvas city, aud the adjutant and hlaataaT have been kept busy supplying quartan'', tn arriving pests. Prem early morning tin, KireeU u-ni-H llllpd with liliia-cnata men currying gripsacks and hurrying ta-v ....,i i '.......i...... inn -Ki'f.' Tfts III Critical Condition. ' - Ni:w YeitK, Sept. 10. Drs. Wynkoepi's Sciidder and Leck weed held au InlbrtaatK iimiuiiUntlMi llitaj utArnlnip x lit Aaiwl ;?iM the condition of Mr. S. S. Cox. The reaattr was that they found their mtlent inalewect - condition than yesl?rday. Meanwhile the,?" physicians say that there is no reason why,"? Mr. Cox should grew any worse annua; : the day, unless Indeed there is a return f, tin illiif.L' it lii.arl rillllki 1iIa HlBi Bill ri ' Iciaui de net Hntlclate. ' That Mr. Cex'i'f vUllUltluii a n uii4iiiuua uiiv am eaaiHMaaiaa( by the fact that it has been determined that -. it . I. .-!.... t.n ,1... ..lit I.. t.A H.Ut.lff ui llll lliliu uurin mu ujf HiuiiDug waw-bj out a physician at ills ueusiue. ;i? Dr. Wviikoen left Mr. Coxe's reaidaaea k shortly before two o'clock and announeedl that tlie patient was slowly sinking. Thki'?l hu said, was the opinion of Dr. Mateatf ', an I himself. Tvte Violent Deulhs. "fij HiiTiiiriui? Sunt. 10. Jehn Kelbl waa' W . .:: . . : . . . , . i. ;;8i Kllleil last uigiii uy eviug urac u "?! breast w itli a brick alleged te have baeaVf e thrown by AVin. Chester, alias "Brad"-,? ciinHicr. colored, iii a haloeii en aat Monument street. About two heura latartij V.UCSier WUS IIUk mm m.vi vj wm .i. .,- .t.n. ....I 1-IIIa.i tetr MnlliM .i Sergeant Themas llegan In making ta; arrest, alter ine sergeam uw uwuaiiwawf,; down by Chester in making a deeparata; - s elfert te'escaue. Choster and ethen had a i . quarrel In the saloon and Kelbl waa atraalsvrj ...in. .. l.ii.- eiiieii il ih Kiiiineau irtbm v ,... 1, I f... n..r.O.A. i- IIIIIMIlllsi iii miwtiw. ?' f IviMeuTrlul. Z'jl Nkw Veitw, Sept. 10, The trial of Usury VJ S. Ives was begun this mernlug lu tha' court of geueiul sessions before Itecerder. Smythe. The business of securing a Jary V 1 u u.ll,.a Mn ati.l IhArrt ! HO tAllhuP ! when the Jury will le completed. f p VVIieii ives eniereu ceurv ui lureuwui w j. looked if (Kiksibie mera unoencernea iiuw ; any crowd of lookers-ou. ... ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers