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VOLUME XXVI NO.
SPIRITED RACES.
TROTTHG ASD ROMaG HORSES fREUE
ElflTEMEXT AT THE FAIR. '
The Fex ChnsunU rent IVntiire efTum
day AflLTiioen ltiiln Prevent tliu
Balloon Accon-len Mera Exhibit".
At Iho fair XuciMlny afternoon thore
ucte net mero than l.uoe persons en tlie
ground at any time. XI 10 small attendance
wna owing largely te the very threatening
appearance of tlie weather and tliu fact that
many of tbe people arc IieUUhk en" for
te-day and te-morrow, which they stij stij stij
pose will be tlie big days of tbe week.
Tliose who were present took a great
interest In overytlilng,espoeiiilly the races,
which were very interesting. Among the
busiest pcople en the grounds were the
fakirs, who worked very hard te make
everything go.
The first event of the afternoon was the
fox chnse, w lilclt came oil' at ene o'clock,
and was net the success that many expected
it te be. The fox w as n small grey animal
and the hunter's say Hint they are net as
geed for chases as the red ones. The fox
wasted around the track and then placed
in a box at the grand stand. The hounds
te the number of thirteen were put upon
the trail, und they ran around the track te
the grand stand. Thore was seme dispute
us te w liich deg of tw e owned bv Abraham
Kurtz and Henry Skllcs was first at the
box, and the first and second prlrcs, $1:2
and $8, were divided equally between
thorn. Jnke Rutter's deg was third and
the ewner received the prize of $e.
After the deg3 had finished their part of
the performance the riders had a race en
their hunting horse. It was a half mlle
dash w ltu the fellow lug cntrles: William
Lawrence's Billy S, Martin Miller's Serrel
Charlie, Jacob Hair's Zuella, and Henry
Skiles' Sadie. It was a clese and geed race
and Zuclln, took the leul, at the quarter
pole, holding It te the end. The tlme w as
50.
The first tiettlng race was the threo
nilnute class for Lancaster county horses.
The purse was 8150, divided llke this $75,
?J7.0U,f22.50 and 1D. The horses tlmt started
and their ewncis were Geerge Hendorsen,
Mnnhelm, l'uttle V. ; W. H. landis, Koths Keths
ille, s. g. Dick U; R. H. McGenigle, Lan
caster, b. m. Miss McGieger; C. C. Gelter,
Lancnster, Hebby H. In the first heat
Hebby H. was ahead te the thrco-qunrter
pole with Miss McGregor second. It
was a prqtly contest, but en the home
stretch the mam took the lead nnd stayed
theic, with Hebby second and Dick V.
third. The second heat also went te the
mare, although she began bi caking seen
aller the stait, when Hebby went te the
fient. When near the wire for tlie I'll wt
time around Miss Mac took along lead mil
kept II, Hebby again coming in second,
with l'uttle I', third. The maie seen leek
the front place in the third licit, and nene
el the ethers could stay w ith her, although
there wasulltly tussle for second place,
Hebby 11. finally getting there. The sum
mary Is :
Ne. 1, Tretting race, thrce minute c!em, Lan
caster county hordes.
E. H.McGnnlglc. MIssMcGrtBer 1 1 1
U. C. Ocltcr, Hebby II . . 2 s: 2
(I'orsellfnilcrveii.l'atlloK 4 :t J
W. II. Ijindls, Dltk U 3 11
Time i-.Wi, 2.H, 2.1
The next rate wns n tiet ler the III
class. The purse was .2ij, dl hied thus:
112.50, xJ.2j, $j3.7f, SJ2.50. The entiles
were Flss A Deei r. l.ancaslcr, b. g., Sher
man Bashaw; E. Hener, Yerk, b. in., Llhi
B: II. btener, Hnrilsburg, br. in., HclIeS;
C. W. Smith, Reckvllle, Mil., ch. g., Fri
day. In the first heat Bash'iw w cut ahead and
remainodMliere for tliieo-quaiterH of n
mlle when he began breaking and foil back
te fourth place. Ella wen the heat and it
was a pretty lace. Friday was second and
Belle S. third. In tlie second heat Bashaw
and Llla had another struggle for first
place for a time, but the latter lerged ahead
remaining there te the clese without any
dllllculty. The ether horses were in the
same positions as In the lit at licit. The
third heat was a lopetltien of the e hers,
tlie Yerk maie winning while Helle .S. and
Friday had quite n nlce contest for second
place, the lattci gelling there. Ilishuw
oieko and ran inucli of the way. The
suinmaiy Is:
Ne. 2, TrettliiK race, 2.31 cluv?, puist 223.
E. riencr, Ella 11 ..111
U. W.hnillli, 1'rlUHy 2 2 I
H.Htencr. UelleM 3 3 J
FfisA Uatrr, Sherman Ilashuw 1 I
Tlme JS3 2.33JJ.2.,)i;j.
The running race dosed the sjiert of the
day. It was half mlle heats, two in three,
for a purse of flOO J50, g25, S15 and 10.
The entries weie Jeseph Ocker, Littles
town, br. g. Mulligan; E. II. Kaiillmau,
Lancaster, s. g. Sain Walten; ltichaul hales,
Lancaster, b. g. Hegaidus; William Heile,
Philadelphia, b. g. Spiingleck ; V. W.
Smith, Koekville. Mil., ch. g. Lawrvine.
This was by far the best race of the day
and It raised much excitement. In the
first heat the horses were ery closely
buiiHlud and as they caine dew n the home
strctcli It was almost impossible te tell who
would win. Walten and Mulligan were
slightly in the lead of the ethers and were
making a beautiful race. The latter wen
by a neck and Springleck w as thlid. The
last named hoise was withdrawn aller the
beat, having goue la'ne. In the uet heat
Ham Walten did net show up as well as
before, much te the surprise of his ad
mirers. The race was between Hegaidus
and Mulligan and it was u dandy. The
horses came in se clese that it was next te
impnssible te tell which was ahead. Xlnc
teuths of the pcople en the ground thought
it wasu dead heat, but the Judges thought
Mulligan had slightly the best of it and
they gave him tlie 'heat. The summaiy
w as :
Jee A. Ockcr, Mulligan 1 1
i:. 11. Kaullimm. b.tni. Walten 2 .1
Ittrhuru halts, Itet'iirdUb -l 2
WllllnmlUllcbrilitgleck 3 u
(,'. V. bmltli, Lawrence 0 I
Tlme-5Jt 62.
The bulges weie Simen IS. Cameren, W.
II. Hegg and Dr. S. P. Lytic.
THE felXOND DAY.
A LnrKO Crowd In Attendance Mure et
the Exhibits.
This morning, although the weather was
again unlaverable, thcie was a geed at
tendance. Tlie fakus were en hand early
in the day and all appeared te be doing a
geed business
The judges began their work this morn
ing and their awards will 1)0 published
when their labors are completed.
The icpert of the exhlblts published en
Tuesday ended with tlie main building.
In the next building north of it the ex
hibitors are:
W.l'.uke Cunimlngs' fine exhibit efstejiu
fittings and cngine supplies ; S. W. Gray
bill's patent quadiieycle and bicycle, ile
scribed In Monday's I.Tr.i.LiahNci:it; A.
II. Held, crcanicis, butter printers and
workers and churns; l'etts A Weber,
lileweis, fans, feiges and drill presses;
J. K. Huldcinan, Jonestown, Pa..
Coelev ci earners, cliui ns, prints and woik weik
crs; J. 11. Lshenshade, Stnisburg, I'enn
washer. This gentleman also exhibits an
improvement en gates. Bv a simple cou ceu
trl ance a gate can be raised or low ered,
making a snow or stock gate.
In the next building Aldus Herrliasa
large exhibit of parlor and Kitchen stoves,
heaters, gas and oil stees, wash m.u Lines
and fruit driers; Jonas L. Knell exhibits u
wash machine; A. M. Wuiver, lllue Hall,
exhibits the Canada Waterloo, self iVed in !,
het air furnace, built by T. J. II. IluriiMi,
at L'den iron work".
mi' i wuti.uiu uxiiimr.
In the next building is the earii.ige ex
hibit. Jacob 11. Ne'r)p'k shows a uuiiilx-r
of read carts ; Win. D, S?p ei.hcr.Sen A Ce.,
a buggy and cart; I'hilijiiioerseuia Corning
buggy, Derbv spring, Whitechapel buggy,
sliding ;top phaeton, with Doersom's patent
fifth wheel, l'oster Jump seat family car car
liage with patent fifth wheel, and farmers'
market wugeu with utcut titlli wheel,
Mr, Docrsem las the largest exhibit of
vehicles en tlie grounds. He also shows
three models of his patent fifth wheel.
Ocorge Weber exhibits a jump seat car
riage, ft sporting wageu of natural weed,
ami a platform business wagon, A IS,
Landis, efMt. Jey, shows a Dexter spring
cart.
In the .ine buildiusf II, JI, Pewtrs
9.
exhlblts bis patent liquid puuiplns ma
chine. AUIUCCLTVHAI. 1M1LKMEXTS.
Thu agricultural Implement manufac
turers and agents have many entries. Wm.
D. Snrcchcr, Sen it Ce., have tbe largest
number of exhibits; their number run
ning ever two hundred. Among the im
plements which they direct special atten
tion te are: The Hamburg plow with rc rc
vcrsible slip point share, Kess cutter used
for cutting corn, fodder and ensilage ; this
muehlne Is used almost exclusively at nil
the large silos; all steel frame spring harrow
and anether of the same kind with an ad
justable point en a spring teeth ; The Tiger
mew er, which during fair week is offered
at a reduced price, and the Crown drill
made at Phelps, X. Y., and abselute ferce
feed, for grain, grasa seed and fertilizers.
This firm lias no duplicates en the grounds.
Their large exhibit is the centre ei attrac
tion for farmers.
S. C. Lee A Ce., exhibit the Whltely
solid steel binder nnd also a mower of the
same make. Buchcrit Keller, their agents,
show a spring teeth harrow, the lllch lllch
mend wagon, universal plow, fertilizer and
Jfi-w Yerk Champien hay rake.
Geerge Hani, of Mcchanicsbtirg, shows
the product of the Columbus Cart cem-ra-iy.
Wengcr it Ce.. Xew Helland, exhibit
c irts. buggles and read wagons, made by
fie Cellins Manufacturing company, Jack Jack
eon, Michigan.
Jehn ltcbmau, of Eden, has a space 100
by Ike feet and en It a large exhibit of the
latest Improved farm machinerv.
Israel L. Landis exhlblts his wrought
iron and steel curbing ami American hay
maker and grain lifter.
II. I). Bailsman has hand engines and a
large arlcty of iron troughs.
David C. Stanford, representing II. S.
Miller it Ce., has t-tandard bone fcrtillzcis
en exhibition. This firm distribute yard
b Icku and the Farmer' Manual and Alma
nac le all callers.
GYorge M. Stelmnan A Ce. exhlblt a
number of samples of iron fonce.
Itutterife Merritt, of Philadelphia, bhew
ornamental Iren wire weiks.
Andersen A Gressman have a pretty ex
hibit of englues and machinery.
sew iixuibiteps.
The following exhibits In the main
building have been placed slnce Tuesday
noen:
Milier Organ company, represented by
Leveulght it Kecuey, have five organs.
The Lancaster Caramel company show
their product in the vostlbule between the
two main rooms en the first fleer.
ONK OV THH GREAT FEATUItLS.
One of the great features of the fair Is the
nhlbit of the Concstega cigar company,
Xes. 4W and 111 Lancaster avenue, who
show their cigar Innniiing machines. Their
factory has been transferred from the city
te thu fair gieuuds en the main avenue,
e license taken out, bend given and business
Is run whero new located as It is run in
their regular place of busluess.
'Iho lactery has been visited bv e cry
body w he has been te the fair. Tfte object
of this exhibit is te show the work of their
wonderful machine which has been In use
but a -very short time, but w iiere er useil
It ins received the highest endorsement
This iimchlue has many advantages ever
any ether In the market. Among them
may be noted that It is uccuiatc,' rapid,
simple, durable und uniform In its work ;
it Is light-running, constructed cnlirely of
lien and steel, and will net get out of
emcr; u no or girl from twelve te thir
teen years old can without fatigue make
thiee thousand bunches nor dav en it : the
cigar? made en it are mere uniform in
weight, shape and binning qualities and
n.noke easier than auysherl filler c'g:r made
b v hand ; it w ill w erk the coarsest kind et
fillers with as much facility as the finest,
without any specinl preparation; it will
sae7. cents te a dollar per thousand en
the item of labor aloue ; it will save one ene
thlid in binders ever the present system of
hand making ; binders can be used by this
machine which cannot be used by any
ether miuhlnc; It deposits the scrap iuside
and docs net leave it scattered between its
fold", as hand work does.
Lancaster county is largely interested In
eigar manufacture anil tlie machines will
cioate a revolution in that trade. If you
have net seen this machine de net fall te
see Us w eik. The gentlemen in charge of
the factory are courteous te all visitors, ox ex
plaln nil about the machine nnd its adv aut
nges and nnsw er any questions put te thein
in leliircncete it. The parties interested
in the machine are resident of this com
munity and aic te he congratulated en the
great success of their invention,
iiiu riiuir iixninn.
The large tent en the loll of the main
cutiimce is well filled with exhibits of fruit
and vegetables'. These are displayed en
tables running the entire length "of the
tout. Among the large exhibitors may be
noted Casncr Hlller A Sen. who show
peaches, pilars, apples, grapes, corn and
ether v egetables ; Daniel SineNili, graiies,
peaches, peats, (luiuces and liiuius: Win.
1. lSriuten, Chris Jamt, has 112 varieties of
fi ults; L'ngle Bres, of Murium, have
ponciiie, pears anu apples. t
There is very liltle tobacco exhibited.
Jehn A. Garber of Maytown, shows Hpecl
mcus of Sumatia; Cupt. Wm. D. Keitzel,
Salunga, Persian hybrid and Hrtulllau
hybiid.
In thosiimetoutarothechlckeus, turkeys
and plgeem, Jehn Gresh, of Landis Vulley,
is the largest exhibitor. IIe has 25 coops
made up of chickens and ducks, turkeys
and peafewls; J. W. Hruckhart, Lltltz;
Isaac Barten, city; WavueStelly, Aditny
town; II. C. Gfniler, Yerk; J. I'. Stein,
Mlllersville; Harry A. Schroyer, city;
Hiram II. Herllng, Mechanics Greve, and
A. II. Heir, Jr., i.ie large exhibitors of
poultry.
Lipneld and Scliuin, Adam Dance, city,
and v. II. 1'iclis, Christiana, are large ex
hibitors of pigeons.
iim: heusl.s
Henry Musscr, of Lphrata, has entered
a pair of thoieughbred Arabian herse",
which are beauties. They are twins, and
If he docs net get a prize no w ill be greatly
disappointed.
HM.I.OON vsci:me.v resri'ONi:t.
On account of the weather te-day the an
nouncement was made this afternoon that
the balloon ascension will be postponed
until Friday afternoon, when it will posi
tively take place.
Notwithstanding the bad weather there
aie between two and three thousand pcople
en the fair grounds this aftorneou. The
crowd Included iiulte a number of ladles,
who are uotalraiilef allttlething like rain,
and many cenutiy folks. The track is
v cry heavy and the races that w cre te have
taken phue te-day have been postponed
until te-morrow afternoon at ene o'clock.
Following arc the races for te-morrow
and the entries;
TllOTTIMI, 2.2 CLASS, I'l'RSl ,!J0U.
I AOikcr, Llttlcsteu u, enters 1 p, I.ittle Jee.
l'lss a. Deerr, I ainmstcr, cntir hheriiian Ila-
bllllW.
J M Jerdan, btenartstuun, cntin, b g, I'rlnce
Napeleon,
Jcrr) ciiiiill.HlltirhVlIk, inters blk ni.I'irll
miH. (s E Hull , ljuicustcr, enters lir g, Mkliiu.l It.
TIlem.NU, 2.17 1 1.ASV IT'llHE, 175.
fitetr A hides, iJiiuabUr, enters lirir, Joe II.
II Mentr, Ilarrlfcljiirt.', ciit ru br m, liutclicr
Cilrl.
VV II Ijiiutlh, lletliHV lite, cult rss in, I.jiIIh 1).
e f Hi Iter, I jinrusti-r, inters be, Hebby 11,
.1 M Jerilan. l-iteiirlhten. i nliruB t.hhcr-
nun ".
.Iciry liault, ItllK rs.v llle, tntim b m, Demi
Wllkk.
Dr ! K Stubts, Uvfenl, tiilns br in, IjcsU.
A I. Leiifc'iaclur, Maiiliclni, t ntcr b g, I'ulry
(,iri,
Jehn Hitting, Ifcadlne, vntin I'rlni-e II.
S l.l'SMVO.OXE-tllr. 1IEVTS, l-l IlsK, SU0.
E II ICaulimun, UiucasUr, inters s g, bum
Walten.
Itli'luinl II Kilts, Laiutistcr, inters b t;, Mc-Uurdis-,
Wm ispim. larlivlc, inters. Aunailulc.
Willi. mi IMIi, lMillailclphlj, (litem I. g,
tsprliiKleck.
A IIIk Woolen rinu Fulls.
Hint A Snow, of Bosten, the eldest house
ul woolen jobbers in New Hugliiiid, tailed
en Monday ; liabilities estimated at jlM), jlM), jlM),
oeo. The assets are unknown. The firm
Micciwled James II. Head A Ce., and lie
sides dealing in woolen goods and tailor
pigs, were large deilers In tailors' trim
mings and tlue werUds. They allege slew
co'hstlens us Iho causoef thofailure and
hope te settle In lull.
Decides tel'ny.
Jehn Dtigau, prosecuted for ialsr
pretense by Grocer Nelly, was released
f eiu tlulatleii house en Tiiewiay evening.
Dtigau, who Is under bail, has iiiailt
arrungeineiiU te pay ills grocery bill.
LANOASTEE, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1889.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERY.
rROTEKDIMIS OP THE SESSIONS IN CREST
MT LEEL CIIlRCn.
Delcirates Cheseu te ths Sytietl of IVnn
K.vlvnnln te be Held In Alteena.
l(Krts of Cemnvtttvea.
Ciilhtsl'I Li;vri Sept. 10. Te-day's
sessions or the prosbytery of Westminster
were resumed by singing, reading of tbe
Scriptures and prayer. After the reading
of the minutes of the meellng of last oven even
lug and the minutes of the sevcral previous
meetings of the presbytery they were up
proved. The modorater then upKluted
the following cemmittees: On synod, ltev.
D. H. Workman, ltev. Themas Thomp
son, M. 1)., and tlie elders from
the Centre church, (Mr. Heed Andersen);
en the narratlve of the slate of religion,
Hev. It. Carter and Rev. C. A. Evans ; en
leave of absence A. T. Stewait, J. O.
Geerge and elder from the Clmucoferd
church.
Mr. Charles 8. Lewis w as rccommendod
te recelv e the benefit of a scholarship te
the Yerk Colleglate Institute.
Presbytery after seme discussion thought
best te appoint at well fall meeting of tbe
presbytery a commiltee te visit the Yerk
Colleglate lustitute and rcert at the sub
Kcquent meeting of presbytery. The fol
lowing iersens were appointed for the
place us follews: ltev. O. W. Ely nnd ltev.
E. W. Oaylerd ; Elder James SloCenkey.
Presbytery proceeiled new te elect dele
gates te the synod of Pennsylvania te be
held at Alteena during the month of Octo
ber. Thcse were chesen: Kovs. E. W.
Gaylerd, T. L. Springer. T. M. Crovvferd,
C. A. Evans, Jehn McCoy ; alternates, D.
It. Workman, J. D. Smith. V. J. Hear, G.
W. Ely and Dr. C. W. Stewart; elders.
Jeseph rleree, Judge J. IS. Mcl'hersen,
Edgar Mebley, Christian Stauffer. Jno. W.
Hrewn; as alternates, W. M. Manifold, Jes.
McCenkey, J. A. Wltmer, J. A. Meyers,
Hugh Maxwell.
The subject of the division of the Ryned
of Pennsylvania was taken up nnd the
presbytery decided te uiilte with the prcs prcs
bytery of Pittsburg in asking the gcueral
assembly for a div lslen. The commlttec
en tlie inlmites of the gcjieral assembly
made a report roeoinmondlug that the
matter of the revision of the confesslon of
faith and ministerial relict be taken up by
tlie presbytery. Their rorert whs adopted
and Rev. Mr. Crawfenl nnd Dr. Nlles were
nppeluteil te attend te the matter of minis
terial relief.
The matter of the rovislen was new taken
up and n motion was made that Micro be
no rovislen. The subject was discussed,
after which tlie subject was (suspended
until tills nftorneou.
Rev. Mr. Rlack, of the M. E. church
or Philadelphia, being picscnt was In
vited te a seat as a ret respon
dent umuiber. The following min
isters of the nrosbyteiy ropertcd ns
present, and thelr mimes were enrelled:
Rev. II. E. Nlles, V. D., Samuel Kencagy,
S. A. Martin, J. O. Geergo; elders, Yerk,
1st church, Jehn M. Hrewn; Contre
church, Reed Audorsen ; Wrlghtsville, J.
II. MrConkey; Hollevue church, Rebert
Maxwell ; Strasburg, Isaac Walten ; Lea
cock, Dr, Hralnanl Leamaii ; Mt, Nebe,
Jeseph dark ; Chnncoferd, James Plcrce ;
Llttle Urltatn, W. L. Druunen; Pequea,
Solemon Martin.
Tlie hour having arrived, 11:30 te 12, for
dovotienal oxenises, they wero conducted
by Rev. G. W. Ely. Presbytery new took
a recess until 2 p. m.
At 2 p. ui., Presbytery opened Us session
by singing and prayer.
The committee et home mission, sti'.tcn sti'.tcn
tatieu and vacant chinches, made their re ro
pert through the chairman, Rev. Dr. C.
W.Stewart, tand recommended that our
churches give mero attention te the sub
ject of synedical sustontatlen.
The committeo of frccdmen made thelr
lopert through thelr chairman, Rev. S. A.
Martin, who urged the brethren te con
scientiously de their duty tewauls this
pcople.
Tlie committeo of the Sabbath school
publication w erk made their report through
the chairman, Rev. E. W. Gaylerd, who ro re ro
cemniondod that our churches should leek
upon the Sabbath school as a part of the
church assembled te study the weul of
Ged, and te aim te have them all converted
and brought into full communion In the
church.
The committee of the beard of church
orcctieu made their report through their
chuliman, Rev. T. G. Sprlnger, who urged
the ministers te see that our churchen huve
elected suitable places of w ership for the
people who have no building of their own.
The subject of this beard of the church wns
new suspended, te take up the subject or
thoievislen of the confession or faith, and
after much discussion the vete wastiikcn
w hich resulted in 31 ministers voting that
no change be made at present ; four voted
for lovislen. Thirteen elders voted no re
vision, and ene voted forrevislcn.
Rev. Mr. Oaylerd, of the presbytery of
Lebanon, being present, was invited te
take a scat as as a corresponding member.
The general work of the chinch w as new
taken up, and the comniittee en the tem
po r.ince work of the church was presented
by Its chairman, Rev. G. W. Ely, who do de
ired nil te take a deeper interest in the
subject of temperance.
gTlie Prosbyterian church at Wrlghtsville
extended an Invitation for prcsbylery te
meet next spring in their church, vv hich
was accepted.
Rev. Mr. S. A. Morten, who was com
missioner te the general assembly, made
liis report that he had attended Its meet
ings, which was accepted and approved.
The moderator annelntcd Rev. K. J.
Stewart and Rev . W. McNalr te piopesotho
narratlve or the subject or religion within
the bounds or presbytery and te present it
at the next meeting or prosbytery. l'rcs l'rcs l'rcs
bjterytoeka recess until 1:30 p. m. At
7 p. in. presbytery was called together by
the moderator, and was opened with sing
ing and prayer.
The committee en the beard or foreign
mission made its roiiert through its chair
man, Rev. H. N. Nlles. D. D., who gave
his general review of (he clmnge that has
taken place In the nations who were
heathens ene hundred years age w ith vv hat
they are te-day, and urged the brethren
te giv e mero liberally te this work.
'ihe chairman en tlie conunlttce of edu
cation made its report by Rev. G. M.
Galhraith, who called the attention of
presbytery te the need of mero young men
te enter the field for building up the king
dom of Ged lu the world, ami urged the
brethren te converso mere w Ith the young
men in our churches In referouce te the
need et moie ministers, nnd te lay upon
our consWence the Importance or giving
mero liberally that mero aid can be given
te these necdv students who are new pros
ecuting their studies lu our seminaries of
learning.
The subject of ministerial roller was pre
sented through thu chairman. Rev. Mr.
Craw-ford, who called the attention of pros pres
bvtery that the contributions from our
(hurdles weie net as liberal as they ought
tube. The attention of Iho ruling eldcrs
In our clinic lies were N-xcially Invited te
take up this subject of supjiertiug the min
isters who have worn themselves out in
the service of tlie church.
Mr. Janus McCoukey, an eldci in tlie
Presbyterian church at Wrightsville.speke
aUsome length, urging ills biother elders te
take up this work and carry it forward and
supert our peer ministers. He was fol fel
low isl by Rev. Geerge L. Smith, who re
viewed the work at souie length in regard
te the supjiertlng or all the agencies et the
church.
Rev. R. D. Workman, et Paradise, sjwke
iiihjii the liuKrtaiicoertho strong churches
te support the weak ones in our cities mid
country places.
Presbytery Adjourned until U o'clock to
morrow .
e
III Trouble Over Hill Hemtls.
Geerge W. Goedhart last evening went
befere Alderman Halbach and gave
bail te atibwcr at court the clurce
of larceny. Goedhart Is a bill potter
and is employed at the opera
house. Rebert Hunting, proprietor of the
circus, which was bore last week, Is the
prosecutor. He alleaes that Goedhart
i carried off a large number of his litho
graph beards, which he had te advertise
j his show, borne of which he used for the
opera neuse attractions, nuniing ueciares
that he will fight the case te the bitter end,
xwniSMm
ACTION JIT THE BAIL
Resolutions Adejitml by tlie Aksoetnttou
Deploring the Death of Hen. H. It.
Reynolds.
A special and largely attcuiled meeting
of the Lancaster Bar association wan held
In the court room at 0 o'clock tills morning
te tnke action upon the death of Hen.
Samuel 11. Roynetds. On motion of II.M.
North Geerge M. Kllne waa chosen te pro pre
aide, and. en motion of Win. Aug. Atlee,
J. W. IS. Bailsman acted as secretary.
Upen taking the chair Mr. Kllne spelte
feelingly of .Mr. Reynolds' sudden ileal h
and the vv Idesprend sorrow It has caused.
He was followed by David McMullcu and
J. W. B. Uausmiin, who recalled the legal
talents nnd warmth of heart that se long
made the deceased lawyer nnd cltlzen se
fameuM. A motion was then made that
the chair nppelnt n committee te projwre
resolutions oxpresslvo of the sentiment of
the association, nnd David MeMullen, 1).
G. Eshleman, W. A. Atloe, II. M. North
nnd B. Frank Eshlemnu were selected te
constltute that committeo. Brief eulogies
and graceful tributes te Mr. Reynolds'
memory wero also dollvei-cil by Geergo
Naiimau, Hen. D. W. Patterson, Marriett
Brosius, W. U. Hcnscl and Themas Whit
son. The committee en resolutions reported
as fellows :
The member of the Lancaster bur, hav
ing received the unexpected news of the
death of their late brether, the Hen.
Samuel H. Reynolds, deslre te make some
iiermanent memeilal of their sense of the
less they and ihoceiiuiiiiulty ImvuNutfercd.
Fer mero than n quarter of a century Mr.
Reynolds has been n conspicuous mem
ber of this bar, and his qualities and emi
nent position nre se well known that it Is
unnecessary te rcclte them here.
In professional busluess mid social
circles he was se prominent that his death
will be sovcrely felt and sincerely deplored.
David McMum.kn,
D. G. RsnxuMA.v,
It. M. Nen-m,
Wm. Aue. Ailiu:,
B. FrtAJflC EsItLUMAN,
Conunlttce.
The resolutions wero adopted and
ordered te be cntercd en the minutes of the
court. The committeo was a!se Instructed
te prcsent n copy te Mr. Reynold' family.
The meeting adjourned after the associa
tion had resolved te attend the funeral In a
body.
.
BELIEVES IN WITCHES.
Hew n Wealthy Farmer Imnglueu He In
Porseoutod.
Frem the Chicago Dally Ncwi.
Samuel Armstrong! of Wnpolle, 8'2 year
old and possessed el (2e0,000, Is Insane and
at times be violent that It becomes neces
sary te conflne him. His history hassome
queer features. Fer uinny years he was a
prominent nnd successful contractor lu
Cincinnati, whero he accumulated money
and invested it in real ostnte in that vicinity.
Ills largest holdings lay In Avouihile,
Grccnville nnd Columbia, O.. and they
have bcconie very valuable. About a scorn
or years nge, as he was driving away from
the place, n man who wus tresjussliig
hurled a heavy stoue at him. The missile
struck him lu the buck of the head, and
rrem that tlme en he began te lese his
mind.
While this Infirmity wns coming en, and
bofero It had proceoded e far as te call ler
Intorfcrence In his behalf, he was Induced
te transfer his Avnndale ostale te an un
principled man who, It Is said, did net
lender lilm Iho slightest compensation for
It. Litigation followed and the salewns
set aside. Some tlme after tills a Green
ville man was appointed ills guardian,
The Avnndale preperty was sold about a
year age for ?1U0,(W0. The test or his
property Is still untouched. Armstiuug
wii3 never married. His only heli-nnrelils
nophevvs and nieces, children of his sister,
and nearly nil or them live lu Louisa
county, net far from Wnpolle. Soveial
vcars age he vv as brought there and slnce
then lias mnde hla home vv Ith hlsnlecn nnd
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. P.uls.
He is subject te sev oral hainsslng delusions,
principal among which is n firm belief in
witches. He seen them conie Inte his room
through small openings, such us kej holes,
and Is gically bothercd by them In various
ways. He keeps the creviccs In his loom
closely slopped und wears straps around
his ankles te Ucep tlie w itches from crawl
ing up the legs of his jiants.
-THE
POLICE CASES.
The Bail llrcnk Made Uy Jehn (uliin In
the Enst End.
The principal case befere the mayor was
that of Jehn Quluti, an old Irish railroad
laborer, w he came te town yostenlay ami
get fearfully drunk. In the evening he
called at James Donuellv's Shamieck
hotel, en East King sheet, and when he
was asked te pay for his bcer, as he seemed
rather slew, he became cly angry and
wanted te whip everybody. He leek oil'
his coat and frethed at the mouth. Altera
tlme he roll into the hands of Olllcer Craw
ford. Hewasvciy peiiitcnt this meiuliig.
and admitted te the mayor that he had
licen iiaralyzcd drunk. He said he had
dene wrong, but begged te bn let off as he
had never been arrested before. He gave
the names of a number of nilliead con
tractors living heie, who, he Mid, knew
him te be n haulwerkiug and honest man.
The mayor sent him below until he had
time te soe seme or the men.
Isaac Jehnsen Is a simple looking short
man with big whiskers und a smile en his
race. He was a liuiii orthe lli.st wutcr, but
he said he had it home In New Yerk. He
had just come from Washington and was
lu search of wmk, but overywhero he was
coolly received nnd In seme place even
stoned. The mayor discharged him with a
warning te leave the county or be put te
jail.
James Kelly, a bum who lias been thore
befere many times, was given 10 days by
Alderniaii Dcen for being drunk and dis
orderly. N i
A Henuttful Flower Gimlen.
One of the most beautiful flower gardens
lu or near Lancaster at this tlme of year Is
found at the residence or the late Henry
I. Carsen, en West Yiue street, ihe rich
autumnal colors are found lu handsomely
formed beds of the many lined geraniums,
September roses, dahlias, marigolds, China
asters, cnlwses, xcibcnas, fuchias, nnd
chrysanthemums of rare shape and color.
Grouped around through the gauleu nre
clinging vines of pretty and rare variety,
in artistically arranged urns ami rustic
basket", which would delight a loverof
tlie beautiful at all limes. The stately
golden red, lifting its star-shaped flew or
te the -visitor, is seen te advantage The
modest violet grows beside its cultivated
sls'er. the pansy. Hydrangeas are seen
growing high nbove the graceful Illy.
Flowers of the kind that our grand
mothers wero as eorsage bouquets
can be fnHiid in this raie col
lection; the same varieties which
adorned the gi.md dames who attended
the l"oeer hoiise assemblies many years
age. lliegarueu is milieu neauiiiiu.
An unusual sIl'IiI 111 the above named
garden is a ISaittclt iear tree in bloom,
which has borne n goodly numliei el lus
cious pears this season.
-
Die I of Hydrophobia.
A liltle daughter of Edward Gunning, of
Avendale, Chester leuuty, died Monday
night or hydrophobia In its vveist form,
after suilcfing Indescribably for several
hours, and It was retwrted iueday even
ing that another hild in tlie same lumlly
is in convulsions from tliu same disease.
These chlldien weic bitten by a deg In the
t'.iniilv in July last.
A Weslillm; lu West Lhester.
In West Chester, Tuevlay evening Dr.
IS. Harry Warren, ornithologist of the
btate Nermal Beard or Agriculture and
author of " The Blids or l'cimsyhanla, "
nnd Miss Marian Hulnes were untied In
innrrlage lu the pieseucu of theli near
relatives and alew Invited fi lends.
Inquiring About Stelon l'mpern .
The chief of police Ins receiv ed a telegram
from II. T. Horfeid, el Kenuctt -sqi-arc,
who aaysthat a hurse belonging te him vas
stolen en Monday night.
The chler has also received the descrip
tion of n let of gun, rar-rc, revolvers ant
ether harvlwaie ttnlcn fr-jii i!i store of J.
R. Elchinger, atiNcw Cuinbc id.
THE ATLANTIC'S FURY.
STORMS ALOXO THE (OAST C0NT1ME WITH
IMSUAL UOLEME.
Atlantic City Without Railroad or Ti-le-
atrephia Communication ltnln nnd
Wind Piny Hnvoe lu New Yerk.
Piui.ADUt.iuiA, Sept. 11. All cemtnn;
ideation by railroad and telegraph between
this city nud Atlnntle City and points north
of these en the Atlantic coast is still cut off,
nnd nothing definite can be learned as le
when news can be obtained or the condi
tion or affairs nl Atlnntle City, Sea Isle City,
ISnrnegat, Bench Haven, Hcaslde Park and
ether coast resorts. The nearest points le
Atlantic City trem which news has been
recelv oil te-day nre Plcasaulvllte nnd
SemeiH Point, both distant about
llve miles. The West Jei soy railroad truck
between lieusnnlville and Atlnntle City Is
entirely covercd by vvnter and It Is feared
that much of It lias been washed away.
The Camden t Atlantic railroad Is lu the
same condition.
News revolved nt'J o'clock Irein Plcasaiit Plcasaiit
vllle Is te etfeet that tlie storm Is as bad to
day as It has been at any tlme since
Sunday nud thore nre no Indications of
Its abatement. Communication between
Semci's Point and Atlantic. City Is had by
beat, but the furious storm new raging
ronders It lui)HHslble for a beat te run
betw eon theso places.
A dispatch rocelvcd by Oolteral Manager
Pugh, ofthe Pennsylvania railroad, te-day
rrem Somer'a Point, says that boatmen ar
riving there report that the tide has cut
through Iho beach Inn number of places
across Absoeen Beach between Leng Pint
and Atlnntle City, a dlstance of about llve
miles. At Seuth Atlnntle City threo heuses
have been vvashed away. The rnlhead
running along the beach'frem Leng Pert
te Atlnntle City Is almost entirely
destroyed. Thcse (boatmen nlse say Hint
ene lnrge hotel, n number of Ismnller places
and the cutlre boardwalk along the ocean
rient of Atlantic City have been washed
avvny. This benrdwalk wns nbeut thrce
miles long nnd wns lined with oxpcnslve
booths, bathing houses nnd places or
amusements nnd it Is presumed that thcse
tee were enrried nwny.
The Inlet nt tbe northern end of Atlantic
City Is nlse reperted te be lloedod and
much damnge te property en that pait or
the Island must ensue. Altogether It may
be said that Atlantic City Is In n very do de do
plerabln condition. In elder te ren
der the condition of the people
en the Island precarious It Is
nccessary that water should rlse seven fect
higher than It hnsover been bofero and this
fact leaves ground for liupe thai, the dam dam
age vv HI be confined te properly and that
no lives will be lest,
The place depends en the outslde world
for Its previsions, nud unless communica
tion Is reestablished within CI hours there
Is likely te be n senrclty of feed thore. All
that has been said of Atlnntle City applies
wllh cqnnl fin co le Sea Isle city. There
nre a large number or residents at the
latter place, and It Is luipossible te obtain
Information as te the state of nllalrs there.
As seen as the storm aubsides an elfert
will be made te scud u steamer from
Semci's Point te Atlnntle City. It will be
sevcrnl days befere ft train can enter or
leave Hint place ever nny of the railroads.
Ni;vv Yemc, Sept. 11. The trcmoudeus
storm which devastated the northeast jor jer jor
tlen ofthe county yesterday had lest nene
of Its soverlty this morning. Fairly
this morning thore was u nmlheast gale
blowing at the rate of Ul miles 'an hour
Willi pitiless rain. At nine o'clock the
wind through the stieets stirred up things
nt the late of III miles nil hour, and el
though still mining us a general tiling iini
biellas were absolutely et no use.
Ycssels at anchor along the Seuth strut t
plers had the appearance of having parsed
through ft vorltable cyclone. The, rigging of
many of Iho craft was tern Inte shreds and
spats and masts were dismantled, vvhlie
waves beat wllh gieat fury against tl.e
vesselsMdescv onus they Inynt their plers.
THEY HIT THE HALL.
A Uiuiiii In Wlileh ihe IMtuliers Were
Vrecly Halted.
At l'cniyn park en Tuesday there wits a
slugging match between the Cuban Giants
and Iho Lebanon Grays. Hngey went in
te pitch for the white men, but tlie colored
brethren pounded him very hard. One of
the feitturert of the gume was Halm's flue
catch nt second base. The full scere la:
I.KI1AN0W. eUUAN OIANTS.
u.ln.re.A.E.1 nJii.re.A.r.
Kind, in 112 0 olleril.iii. 0 12 0 2
(IWKlh'rt.C 1 0 2 2 Oil. Uinta's.) 2 1 2 2 II
lliihn,2. .2 2 1 2 I) O. Willi's cr 1 4 2 0
Fex, r. 12 0 s lilienius.c.r a 12 0 0
Murphy, 1,1 in e e Grant, 2.. a :i 2 a 2
llevcrtcr, r 0 a I 0 1 IlnrrUen.n :i .'.111
II........ nil n ,1 1 I Mlmiivit 1 9 1 I (I
bimrrew.J 114 3 OFrje. 1 0 IIJU1
I.iuscr, l U 0 1 0 1 Why te, p, I 2 10 0 0
Total It 10 21 IB "l Total. .1U Id 27 17 0
tobaiien 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 1- S
Cuban Glunts ... 0 I B 0 5 0 1 0 x-IU
fjiriusl J-I1H8-C'uhnn OlnntK, 7; Lebanon, 2.
Te-b.iK) liltK lliilin.U. Wllliumx. Tlirrtsbake
blU-Klrst, U. Williams, HnrrUeii, Htevcy.
Uaf.es stolen Cuban UlnnU, 12; Ixibniien, 2.
Iluses eiibnlls-lly HiiKcy.SS by WJutu, 1; by
Htovey, 2. Htruek eut-lliicey, l:Vhyte, 2;
HUiv ey, 1. Deuble plavs Hpurrmv and .Mur
phy; u. Williams niul I re. 1'iimcil bulls
Uoeilharl, i; C. Williams, 2. Wild pilches
Hiircv, Whyle nnd Hlevey. Time One hour
ami forty-llve minute. Umpire Dean.
The championship games of yesterday
wore: Bosten 'J, Chicago 1, (Hi innings;;
Indianapolis I), Washington 7; Cincinnati
C, HaltlmerA:;; Kansas City , Columbus
,'I; Cuban Giants 10. Lebanon H,
The Bosten made gain en New Yerk
yesterday.
ilmt wus a grout thiitccu Inning game lu
Bosten yesterday and It advanced the
ISosteus another step tewaid the pennant.
Saturday next the American Association
will meet specially te conslder Iho trouble
between the St. Leuis and Brooklyn clubs,
Gauze! Is playing first ler Bosten,
llreutlicrs doing disabled.
'
IIOItlUHLi: INIir.MANlfV.
The Ill'iitnl Aliuse of' -iiillei-n by the
Ciiptuln el the D. A. Small.
Vlce Censul Newton, nt S. Paul de
Luanda, has transmitted te the htth auditor
or the treasury the statement of two
deserters, .Manning and Green, who arrived
there, having mil awayl'iem their vessel,
the 1). A. Small, of lfqiilniiiia, nud worn
forwarded by the American missionaries
nt Beiigucla. The men in Ihelr statement
tell n story el shocking abuse nt the
hands of ( aptaiu Wlnsiew. They say
lu brief that they sailed en a
whaling cruise from Provinectewii,
Mass., September 'J7, lb4-1". Peter Cellins, a
green hand, had died, ns they say, from
inllamiuatliiii of the bladder or kidneys.
aggravated by neglect and want et mull
cinc. He was order il out of his bunk
when hardly uble te move, and driven nt
the rope's end up the mainmast, wheie he
vomited bleed. Because Maiming would
net agree le say tlmt his death tesiilted
Iieiii disease entirely, the eaplain put Man
ning in irons and laid hint across two
tasks in the held, with his aims
hinging downward and an Iren blubber
hook weighing about ninety euuds
attached te ihe maiiai les. He was
Kit se fourteen hours, und when released
was unable le move his arms for two days
afterwards. Green was haiideull'csl nud
suspended te the rigging by n lanyard
passed around the shackle ofthe manacles.
Ills feet, then two feet clear of the deck,
were lnshed together and hauled en, und
he wus strelched out In tills position until
he foamed at thu mouth nud became Insen
sible. The men wero net allowed te pest
, letters, go aslioie or eommuiilcate with a
consul, nor did they receive money or llb
I ertv, a agrel, In Ight mouths. It Is the
I intention or ihe tilth auditor te take steps
i immediately looking te the pre'ecntlsti of
thecaptnluofthe ehip.
DEATH OP HON. S. S. COX.
HIsEudCoineHeiiTuesdayNlBht-SUotoli
of His Crtreer.
Samuel Sullivan Cox, who died In New
".erU en Tuesday night, was born In
Zancsvllle, Ohie, en Soptember no, 1821.
His ginndftither, General Juntos Cox, of
Revolutionary r.ime, was a warm personal
friend of Themas Jelfurseu, nnd his lather,
Ezeklcl Tayler Cox, was n prominent
Democrat of Ohie. Ills mother wns n
daughter or State Treasurer Sullivan, or
Ohie. He w-as cduc.tted at Ohie
university and Brown university, and
utter graduating studied law. Alter n few
years of prartlee he tnndc an extended
tour of EurepPMid wrotea book describing
his travele. "A Huckoye Abroad" was
written In ii happy vein and widely read.
He became owner nnd editor eT the
Democratic organ of his slate, the O'ne
Sfiffc.umtif, and en this paper he gained his
soubriquet of ''Sunset" ns recently ex
plained lu thcse columns. He new de
voted much attention te politics and
became I'limeiis, both us a wrlter nnd
siHMker,
IIe was pitted against Tem
Cervvln. noted for bis mvuIp veil
anu
thoappreprlnto stoilesuscd In'hls jHilltlrn
harangues. Mr. Cox t.oen nreved hlmsel
I
elf
inore iiiim n iiinieu ler uerw ill in jokes anil
logic, lu 185a he tlecllucd an etler of the
pest of secretaty te legation at Londen and
iicceiiieu a similar position in rein, no
turning n year later he was elected te
Cengiess, und Ills wmitlerfiil quickness of
repartee nnd the keenness of ills wit nnd
humor made him the terror of opposing
debaters, w hlle his mero solid abilities wen
him high mnk among the congressional
leaders thieugh the stormy (hues of Hti
chimitn's nud Lincoln's administrations.
Afterseiving for four succosslve terms he
published his "Eight Years in Congress''
lu lHOe and the next yeav moved te New
Yerk mid wns again elected te Congress,
rcpicsentlngthuSixlh district. He ngnln
vlslled Europe in lbOU nnd his book "A
Seanh Ifer A Inter Sunbeams" was pub
lished both lu New Yeik nnd Londen. In
l87tllie ilefealcd llorace Grcoley for Con
gress and lu 87'J wns defeated ns cengress-mnnit-large,
but by the death of Jmnes
Brooks hud imotherchnncoaud w us njectnd.
He icmnliied lu Ciingress until 15S5, whei
he was appointed lulnlsler te Tur
key. IIe olteu acletl as Bpctkcr pre.
teni. of the Heuso nud in his whole
congrnssleiuil enreerwas an Indclatlgalile
worker en commlltces, u firm nnd con cen
slstaut Dumecial, but net . n narrow
partlsm. He ilevlsetl many useftil
meastiies, nud pel haps his most Important
sorvice was the iiitrodiictleu and vigorous
advocacy orthe bill establishing nltfe sav
ing sorvice nleng the ceasl. On this mens mens
tire he dellvcrii I ene of the most peweifiil
nud eloquent speeehus heard en the fleer
of the Heuse. In It he depleted a ship
wreck and a rcs:ue in mnstgiaphte words.
As n ri)3iilt the set vlce wns established oil
Its present most useful Insls, and he has
ever slnce been Its staunch upholder.
He only lenialiied In Tin key ene year, but
gal ted the warm admiration of Iho sultan,
ivhehas slnce beeu very favorably ills
isised towards all Aineiknns. InlbS'JIie
again tiavehsl lu Euroie. He returned te
Congress In lSbO, and warmly advocated
the .Mills' bill, occupying his lelstire In
writing boekH.
IIe visited Alaska and the far West, und
took active patt In thn admission ofthe
fmrnowsttites. Ills death resulted from
porlteultls. ilia end wns quiet, mid the
dying map breathed Ids lastns penccl'iilly
ns If falling Inte n light sleep. Mr. CexrB
lust eon vcrsatliju was about the four terri
tories whose statehood he hoped te father.
IIe moiilleuod New Mexico and Arizona,
and said something about mailing e great
etiert lu their behalf nl the coming hosIeii.
Tive hours bofero bodied his colored ser
vant, who had just rome en lrem Welling
ton, went te Iho hed and Mrs. Cox asked
her husband if he recognized him. He
looked at him and patted him en the shoul
der. The colored man'n oyes filled with
(ears, while all wero deeply alfoetod,
In the afternoon, vvhlie Mr. Loe.kweod
was talking le him, Mr. Cox made seme
witty icinnrk, which completely upsitthe
doctor's dignity.
Oue of ihe most widely known of his
books, "Why We Liuigh," Is fur In
fin ler le all his ethers and Is said te
huve only been edited by hliu. " Free
Land and Pice Trade," "Aictlu Sunbeams"
ami "Orient .Sunbeams" wero wiltlen by
him, nud lu IBM) he published "Thrce
Dccadcf! of Federal Legislation." Here Is
his famous description of u gicat old sun sun
sel: " What a sturmtul sonnet w as that of last
night. Hew glorious thu storm, and hew
splendid the helling of the html We de net
leuiember ever te have seen tjiolikueii
our leiiml glebe. ilioHciiueoiieilcil lu tliu
west, with n whole horireii full el'a golden
luter-peut trallug lustre, which colored the
foliage nud brightened every object lu its
own rich dyes, The colors crew doener
and richer, until the golden liistie wns
traiufernicd Inte a storm-cloud, full of
II nest lightning, which lcqied lu dazzling
zlgz-igs nil mound nnd ev er Iho city. Tim
wind in use with fury, the slender shnliM
and giant ticcs made obelsance te Us
majesty. Some even snapped bofero lis
fei ve. The strawberry beds nud grass
plots 'turned up their vvhlteV le scoZeph sceZeph
yius march by. As the inlii came, and
the peels formed, ami the gutters hurried
nwny, thiinder reared grandly, anil Iho flre
bells caught the oxclteiiieut nnd mug with
henrty chorus. The south and the east re
celv ed the copious .showers, and the west till
nt tiuee hiighteucd up In a long, pellshdl
belt of uurr,wertliy efnSlclllau sky. Pre
cully a eleiid appeared lu the azure belt,
lu the form of a castellated city. It became
mero vivid, revealing strange feiins of
peerless fanes nnd alabaster temples, and
glorious, rare mid grand lu this mundane
spheie. It iciiiluds us of Woidswerth's
splendid verse lu his Excursnu:
"Tlianpprnrnm-e limtnntnnieutly disclosed
Wnsefninlglity elty, boldly miy
A wllrleriiessnrbiilldliiKii, klnklin: fur.
And sclMtlllnliiiwu Inte a wondrous ikptll,
Furslnlilnc Inte splendor without end."
'Hut thecity vanished only te glve jilace te
anoiherlsle vviiore the iiiesibciullful fiuins
or foliage appealed, Imaging a paradise In
me uisuiui nun puriueii air. me sun,
vv en led ol'eleincutal commotion, Hank be
hind the giecu plains orthe West. The
' great uye lu heaven,' however, went net
down without u dark brew linugliigevcr
its ilcpirliug light. Tite rich flush ofthe
unearthly light had passed, mid the rain
had ceased, when the solemn church bells
pealed, the latightei et children, loud and
Joyous after the storm, Is heard with the
carol of birds s w hlle the forked and purple
weapon of the skies still darted illumina
tion mound the starling college, trying te
rival Its angles und leap into Its dark
windows. Candles ure lighted. The piano
strikes up. We feel that It Is a geed thing
le have n home-geed te been earth wheie
such rev elatlens of beauty and jiewer may
be made. And an we cannot refrain from
reminding out readers of everything
wonderful lu out city, we huve begun and
ruilisl our ftcble cubing of a sunset which
comes se rarely that Its gloiysiieuld be
committed le immortal type."
Sluii'p Fairtliqiiiike Shuck.
People In M ilkosbane en Tuesday night
wcie considerably agitated by a sharp
shock or eaithquake, which occurred nt
8.1) o'clock. Buildings lu Wilkesbarre,
Ashley, Kingsten, J'ittsteu and suriouiul surieuiul
lug cenutiy trembled fir soveial seconds
vigorous eneugh te rattle glassware nnd
crockcryiaudliiRemoensestothrowlttotho
lloer.'A woman realdlug en Franklin street,
Wllkesbarrc, wns thrown from her chair.
Telopheno messages are pouring In from
all units of country inuuirliig for partial-
luisasieiliu IlllllUlgU none. Oil in U1 llll
nr
unci! ei iicrseus liiflirdd,
At about Iho tune the shock was foil mi
extensive cive-lu leek place at Plymouth.
At ll:.a) Tuesday evening It was leperlcd
from thcielhiit llve aeies el moie ofthe
Delaware and Hudsen Miue suiface had
gene dew u. Theio wan nu oue at wink at
the time.
Will bpcakte eumj.Miili.
Mr. David MeCenaughy, who for several
j ears lias beeu general secrctmy of Iho
Philadelphia Yeung Men's Christian asso
ciation, will mldress the associations of
Franklin and Mmshall college and the city
at the Y. M. ('. A. hall te-morrow. Mi.
Mr. McCenaughv has sevcred his connec
tion witli the Philadelphia association te
outer n .niilnr w erk among the collegos of
India, and will sail for his new field early
lu Of teber. ilr, McC-mnughy will held an
informal reception nfter the nvenlng te
meet any efhls tilcnl i lu Incastcr,
, M!
PTCTnrc TWO ntt-NTTH itiH
.. wk,,, j
m
TANNER'S COMB CUT.
'.
.y-
A IILIUill 1.1 naJIII.VullU Hill RE 1fM1
hltnnlur i ti mil ttMf himim mm iWim
iT. i
REMIIVLD TROM OFFICE.
rit
i-iTSi
i-
.$
This Ih said te He Illsl.nst Day m Jem-"Z"
aleii Commissioner Secretary .jy,
-. . . .. ... .
oble UrneH tlie l'rcaldent. Uu-zEV
ti-
Waniiimite.v, Sepl. 11. It 1 reperW,
here this morning that Corporal Tann2
1,(w Itnnt. rnmnvful nful llt.,1 rtllA ti.f W
will coase te be commissioner of pension;
Although the report Is generally lxlUVMA
It cannot as yet be officially continued.
Secretary Neble, Commissioner TnuMTt
nnd Marshal Ransdell nre new in cenwil&'
tatieu w Ith the president. Secretary Trmey,' M
had two interviews with the president kj-jj
tint lltTiallln llill 111 rnltlltrtl, (,. Hin .,1BA tnM V
Commissioner Tanner. , S
Theclcrk or the Heuse orRcprcsentatIvejS
has nnnoltitetl the foltevvimr named renre- & f
sentatlvcs as a commltlee le take charge &'
tliu funeral nrraugcmcntsoftiie late llcpr-- .
sonlntlve H. S. Cox : Messrs. CarllaW. ffii
Randall, Helmim, I'ellx Campbell, Scier,.;V
Heard, Muchler, Kelley, MeKlntey, Can- 5"
lieu, Read, Burrows and O'Nell, or Penn-." jj
nvlvatibi. f'jj
It has net yet been decided when th trf-t
preshlcnt will go te Deer Park. Mr. Hal- "its
ford Is Improving slowly. Secretary Nebis :??
and Poatmnster General Wnnamaker-.?'
called nt tlie wiute liouse mis menuntt ,ru
nnd had Interview with the prcsldent. !&
liie treasury dcparlnient was closed at f$rJiS
neon 10-uay U) cominciuenuoiis iiuuureuin ,v.
blrt hdnv. t?4
Mrs. Hanlsen nnd her father, Dr. Scott, t
left Washington te-day Ter Dcer Park ft Vg.
.r . . r ,,
11:10 o'clock this meniing. '
Hen. Rebert C. Perter, Hiiperlntcndeiit'J-
te deliver nn address befere ngrlcuttUMlM M
and Heitleultuml aeclcly, of Incasler ,'f J
county, at Lancasler, Fa., Sepl. 12, ana UK ,,
the city lids morning for that purpese1. 'K
tft
Htnnlev Hiilidnes llostlle ArVIcnaa. ?
BnussuM, Sept, 1L The .Veitt(jmnt! J,
Qeearanhhuc stales that Henry M. Hlanl ',
Is marching tevvnrd Membassn nfter AtfMi,f
!.,. l.lu ...n, I,m1. Ilinllnullln .,. tlt4P A ,?A. 3S
lll III ...J IIIIUU),!, .,V ..we.,w kvuuv- 'Sll ,3j
Iho Umjore nntl Ugnndn trlbes and cenqBtt-W, fa
lug thn unlives. j;i'-
IT.. I.n 1.a ni.n aava ..ul.il,ltl,A.l OlM fi
n,,fl.-tlW ,.f 11,111111 Tnt AflM MM. .lll
pnny ever the country from the upper NH, '-"
. .. Jl. , .... h$i
ii iim ciisv ceasi. fVlhi
'ine pnper uociares inani is ueunnui h-,j",
Emln Pnsha, te whose rclief the Stanley1.
expedition was originally senl, is H8eeJ'fe ,
panlng Slanloyle the coast.
Dentil of n Prlnee. .WJ.fc '
Prince, of Monace, Is dead. IIe waa liertI!
In 1S18. 'r'-i!
The ruler of tlie liltle prlnclpallty''et& 3
Monace, en the Mediterranean near Nlea,
wiii very wcaiuiy, Having n lurgu lueeiaa
from Iho famous L-.imblintf casino. HlatewB'.iv
hasn ixipiilntlnn of nbeut two theuaand aad. '
ins poepiu nuniDercu seme seven iiieumbu,
110 ruieti imseiuieiy vviin an army ernitju
men nud n nnvy of ene steam yacht, but i
ills nny maun in imu ui uie iiiusiv uimuuiw:
solftesclonconnd rouently wen praise by ft ;
11 report en the direction und velecity of 8$.
ocean currents vviilrh he liad tested by aty
iiiigaueni. many iiieunnuiiH 01 iiiiuuiumia,
bettlrs In dlfferent parts of tlie werM.l.1e
Ees. I.Tnr.Lier.Ncin.l t?t a
-my 1
Klll'-d By 11 Ilotlei Explosion.
San FitvNcisce, Sept. II A boller
tlie Callfei nla sash and deer factory at 0V W
I.....1 1. L ..In.f.i.l '..i.nlf.Hiln.P .1a..Ii..i.I I.I11I..M. .
tluee men eutrlirht and liilurlmr sevcral!-lH
otheiN, two probably fatally. Twe etbern 4i ,'
nre HiipiKiscd te bn buried in Iho rtlilM. "fttl
The victims wero Emanuel Fruncla and' ia
(.uaries aiiuciseii, nun u iiu.iuicsm uuujt '? ;
....I ..n. I.A.... 1.1 n.. 1 1 (W..I 'II.m llpn.tt.n m tt.'
UUfc Ul- I'VUU IIIVH.llltAl, 'ilU ..M..MM, m I ?j
Piirlllirnat la nVtterlpd III lib.. FllwMrll '
While and Clinrles Reemer are burjiy-iif Jh$$ji
Jurod. ,14
A Prospective Itiide Itobbeil. "
Rie'KMONP, Vn., Sept. 11. Information JK
t . 1 1 1 - 41... 1.1. i r? . '
inn IK.0I1 iccuivcu utTU Oi iuu rm;uaiiui m f
1...1.. I.. T A..t.. ......t.. . ..tmiiia! miiM
VUUllli HIV 111 JjUIII&U UWIIIIi.V VI ,MUU ., 1 L,im
tf tlAll '11. m l..lliti nl' ittA iitiuniitlmMnliil J W
((VAi J IlU IV.IUII Ul IIIU IIIIDVIIIIIIIUIIIIU
thief had thlu money placed lu her trunk' 1
until her wedding day. About 2,300 ( yv
given tlie lady by Her itiiiancea te Keap ; i
,,..fI1 II. ..tn ...t.rl .... W'litl., 11, n ratMllv-. kl l19
,411.11 .null 1, 1. ...' .,...,u ...v- .m...j, -; a
wero nt chinch tlie thief forced an cntranea LM
Inte the triiiik,securcd the meney and fled, ft
He Win ft l'lieiul te Hebrcvra.
WASiiHvorex, Sept. 1L Hen. Simen.
Wolf, president of (he Jewish OrderO. K, ,
S. B has sent the following telegram te
Alex Rcinstclii, secretary of the erder: .,
"Hen. S. S. Cox, a friend of Israel In and
out of Congress, has fallen. I recommend '
111e1110rl.il services throughout the order." '
Ne Cluote tlie Murdoi'er.
Ijndex, Sept. 11. The pollce have dl dl dl
coverod noelueto lead te tiie detection of
the inurdorer or the woman whose body
was round under the railway arch In
Whltcchapcl ycslcrdny morning. The
body q( the victim still lies in mortuary
nnd as yet lias net been identified.
An I. V. Deiid.
Londen, Sept. 11. Hen. William Joint
Wcutwerth IMtz-Willl'im, member of
Heuso of Commens for Pcterboreugh,fJaN
dead. In politics he was an Independent'
Liberal and Unionist.
WEATHER l'OHECASTS.
Wasiii.noten, D. fi, Sept. 11. Fer
Kastern Pennsylvania: Rain,
continued high winds en the coast;
no ehange In temperature.
A Rew Over Tnniier.
Ditlcrtnce of opinion in regard te Cor
poral Tanner's ceurse in dealing out pen
sions has raised quile a rumpus lu
Pest Ne. 42 of Lewell. Mass. Sema
tlme age Cel. C. A. R. Bunion, the
commander of the pest, secured the passage
or resolutions supporting tlie ponsieii
agent and endorsing his course. This
transaction was net approved by the
majority of the members, nud nt a later
meeting it was voted te oxpunge the
resolutions from the records nud at the
same tlme Iho dclcgate te the Natlenal"
Eneimpmciit was authorized te fellow the
cue thus given. Cel. Damen wasvorvlu wasvervlu
dlgn intte be thus squelcheil, and 011 Tues
day he leslgnml his oftlceof commnnder.
Tills is by no means the end ofthe trouble,
Tlie Tanner crowd threaten te take re re
vengentan caily day nntla livelj Hpub
bio is expecicu.
m
Elected Pnster of nil Ensteu ( liiircli.
Frem tliu Casten F.xpress.
Rev . S. Schnuuiberg, of Lancaster, who
preached In the syiiagague en Saturday,
vvas yesterday elected pastor orthe Hebrevv
congrcgatien'at this place. He delivered u
lecture In the synagogue last evening en
"Spiritual Manhood." Rev. Mr. Seliauw
berg Isa'yuiii,' man efabllity and comes te
lesion vv ell endorsed by these w he knew
him best. IIe will at ouee Assunie Ibe
diitkef hisiharge.
Rev. Shauuiberg has accepted the call te
Easten. and left for that plaee this mei
lug. Ne 0110 has yet been chosen te. takn
jits place hem permanently
,a!d te be lucerrlslble
Mary Oieeu, tin' alii turettl for bsing
incorrigible, 1nul.1l.en before Judges Liv
ingston and Patterson this afterueeii. The
testimony shevviil that Mary wus n vvny
wardglrl. The leuil will hear thotestl thetestl thotestl
menv "f her mother te i.inrrevv morning,
and will then deeUe whether hv shall be
sent t J the Heuse of Rcf Je.
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