9S)je Jbroifete ttMmM VOLUME XXVI NO. 11. :ksse LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889. I'KICE TWO CENTS tM f I; I A SMALL CROWD AT THE FAIR. AMCT 1 TWSA.ND FERSflW ATTEXD TIE EXHIBITION 0.1 TRCRSIfAY. Tw Frem the County Come. Owing te the Weather lint-en and Balloon As- oensleu Asnlu Postponed. " The ticket sellers report having disposed of 1,000 tickets en Thursduy, which Is a very large number considering the vv enther. This morning the sun uiade Its appearance for a few minutes and It loeko i for n time as if there would be geed weather the balance of the week, but It seen changed nd for some tltne there was rainfall which again disappointed the expectation-! of the fair managers. The fair grounds are in geed condition and net "muddy, but the track Is very mutidy, and could net be put in condition for racing te-day. There was n iroed attendance this nmrih lng, printJpully city tieeple. These paid no attention te the games of the fakirs, and tvhen these gentry could net get outsiders In their games they played with each ether. The watchmen around the fence are In experienced and the boys keep worrying theni from morning te night. Ono'bey will make an attempt tegtt evor the leuce and the watchman's attention will be called te him. While the wat hm n runs te wheiethlsbey Is te piovent his gcttlnsr in half dozen ether boys will Jump the fence and get free admission te the grounds. Tills scheme has been successfully w erked a dozen times en the same watchman. A rnnntpvinnn ittlin . l.trH ... ..r 'WdelIar by oneertbefaklrs, complained te n the manaiiers. and that fakir was nblli-cil H te suspend business. Tlin party who had Johnstown views In a large tout, and paid $10J ier the privilege did net open for business en account of the weather. The traveling photographers, whose tent was near the main entrance, skipped away without paying for their privilege. Thov did net earn enough money te pav their beard bill and had te walk out of town. Ore or theTaklrs claims that he was given the exclusive privilege of nil the paddle games. He claims that he w as net treated lalriy and if the managers de net make it right he will have them complained against for nllnullirr frutiwia .if plunKn .. l.n ..l. j grounds. inc weutner te-day prevented the inlla inlla tleu of the balloon, and there will be no ascension te-dny. Thechlldrjii of the public schools of the city were admitted free te-dny. At the boys' high school enu lossen was lieard, te give the beysnthance te go te the lair There wcre many children from eth(r schoelR at tlic lair this afternoon, The following Is emitted from (he list of diplomas published en the third page . Itellly llres. ft llaub, best display or heat era and ranges; Vallev Novelty range Kedlant Nev elty parlor lieater and Nev eltv het-air furnace. If the w catber permits there will be three trotting races te-morrow afternoon and j uuici niliauiuntl. .1U IUO CXI11D11S Will II remain en the grounds. J On the third page will be found the c mi- piete list of premiums awarded by the judges. UIE JOLLY FAKIK. They Provide I'lenty or Amusement and I'Ul Their Pockets. Never in 4he history of the Lancaster fair grounds bave there been e many fakirs, ilde showmen and ether men of that class upon it as at the present time. These men came here In great force, from evcryvvheie, expecting te reap a rich harvest, as this is Is geed country for the kind of peo ple called " suckers.'" There are gan.e of almost every kind en the grounds te cateh the Ioeso change of the people, and It would take a inlllletiare te " go against" them all. Seme of these are very simple, while ethers nre complicated and a low are almost dead cases of pure larccn v. All are after the mighty dollar, and the people w he huve these c)ie out en top every time; for that they are lakfrs. Had the weather kept up well these man would have done a great trade. It is surprising te see hew many people play these game;, and the list Is net con fined te the snorts. The men vv he stand high In the churches and would net think of betting en base ball games or an cleu- 1 tlen will go right te the fair utul bet all f I their spare change en a diircreut co'er or uumber. working the whip game or sonic I thing else. The games crcate a great I deal of fun, us it is very amusing te watch the dltlcrcnt kinds of poeplo who gather around te Invest their money. The laklrs themselves are a jelly let of fellows, and they are always icady and willing te help each ether te ''work" thociewd. 1 There is some rivalry, but they all have , the same object in view, and that is te get I the coin of the pablic. Notwithstanding j the very bad weather, muiie of the fakiis did very well. Yesterday there was a I smalrcrewd eu-the grounds, yet these w he ,iwere en hand meant business and they i played the leading games ler all thev weie worth. The whip man probably did the best butiness of any one en the let, as he usunlly docs. Sume of the men who sold . novelties sav that their business lias been very bad. The fakiis area seurca of much I prellt 'te the fair manage!, as tiny are i willing te pay well for the privilege of i "doing" the people, and they iillbrd lets of 1 amusement If seme of their games are queer. Considerable of the room in sinic of the hotels and beat ding houses are taken up with this remarkable class of people, and In the eveniiurs after the fair thev can be seen en every street corner talking of the day's work. Ihey ceme tiem all sections and many get all ever the country during a season .seu. 1 hey are a "fly" let et people, ft caring llttle ir nuie ier iiuie or inonei very few of them get Inte trouble Speakiui; of the irames at the fair a well- known gentleman said te an In ri.i.t. ling er; rt reporter te-day : " I hav e only been te the fair once, but in that time I saw mere games te get people's money than 1 have ever seen before in one piste." This is car ried en openly, yet the lali managers will net allow- peel selling, which Is much morn harmless than the majority et these games I'eople who buy peels are nsusil'y wldn awake and knew what they aie doing, but inauyet these who play the ether gami- are innocent people easily taken in." The is much truth in w hut the man said. A HOI. Si: lICItOI.AltlZKl). Thieves ltreali Inte the ltcsldeuce of Kit ll.Eiifsleln .Mt. Jev. Eli II. Uugle is u farmer who lesides en Main street, in the town of .Ml. Jev. On Wedticsday night thieves entered his heuse by prying een the bay vv indew, w hieh Is In the lrent. The members of the lainily all occupied one room en the second lloer and tills was the only one in the heuse that was net entered. The remainder et the building was ransacked from ccilai te garret, livery room was dlsturlasl, drawers, closets, Ac., were opened and the contents strewn around, hpeuus wcrn broken te test their genuineness, but all that was stolen woie four pics and a let of eggs from the cellar. The icasen that no valuables were taken was that ihev were all kept in the loom whcie the taiuuy was sleeping. Mt. Jev lias siillered greatly horn tills kind of thieves lately. Vt ithln the past two weeks a number el houses have been broken into, but in no case has there been much stolen. It is believed that the bur glars are some persons who aie well acquainted In the tow n. Twe Drunken ( enuli'.v men. Themas O'llricn and Benjamin Miller, two countrymen, who rcsidein the lower end of the county, came te Iamcaster yes terday te take in the fair. The rainy weather attraction, however, was net the only thing they took in, for they Imbibe I lotsel drinks. In the afternoon they went around looking at the live stock. Among the animals was a little bull which hail a ring in his nose with a rope te it. The fellow s amused themselves by pulling the animal around until ii uose bled. ( un stable Khruian llunllym rested the aii and brought them te town culled together. They w 111 hav e a hearing befere Alderman lieeu this evening en a char go of drunken and disorderly conduct. Tin: nte.v mwNKH. A Coniuirlen Between 1MII Ami the Present Year A Statement Frem Secretary Week. Jeseph I). Weeks, secretary of the Iren association, and editor of the Irvn Mann fitclmcr, made a very interesting state ment en Thursday of comparisons in the Iren business between 18711 and the present year. "There is no doubt," said Mr. Weeks, that thore has recently been in this coun try, a decided, as well as a health, and what premises te be continuing Improve ment in prices of Iren and steel. The ten dency is still upward, and the outlook ter the fall and winter is most gratifying. "While a rapid advance has always been considered as ominous of a disastrous tum ble, the present advance has neither been rapid nor great. "Comparing prices since the first of the y ear, it is noted that prices for all pig iron, except Bessemer, ere about the same So Se tcmber 3d as they wcre at the beginning of Hie year. Neutral mill is the same; all-ere mill and Ne. 1 foundry IS cents a ten less, but llesscmer is $1 te fci.us a ten mere. "Frem the first of the year up te the mid dle, of June there wnsnurnclunl decline, until June 13. Since that date prices have steadily advanced, the advance In neutral mill being S1.25; In all-ero mill, $1.25; foundry, jl.'JJ.and llesscmer, $1.75. Muck bar is riueted at 25 cents a ten lens than at the bcglnnltig of the year, but 1.60 above th'ilewe t rates of the year $20.60 which ruled from February 13 te June 27. " Old Iren rails are 60 cents a ten higher than they were January 3, but they are JM.'.!oibee) what they were from the mlddle of May te June 20. Tjls is the most marked udvance In any materlil. Steel rails I n e shown an advance of (1 a ten slnce January, the price new being $2 above the lowest quotation, flloerns are 60 cents a ten less than in January, but $1 mere than In June and July. "These advances are very encouraging te the producers, because they have neither been rapid nor great, nor such as can be reasonably objected te. "It Is an Intel estlug fact," continued Mr. Weeks, "that the condition in the iron tiade at the present are semewhat similar te lliose prevailing In 1871). It was lu July, 1870, that prices in Iren began that upward movement that marked the fall unil winter of 1879-80 as one of the most remarkable, as te prices, In the history of the iron trade, l'l ices in the beginning of the year were the lowest ever known in the it en trade in the country up te that time. In llttle mero than five months they had advanced ev er 100 percent. I'rem that moment the d eel I no set in, which was even mero rapid than the advance In the fellow lng Jlny the card had been re- clucet! te 2J cents. "While the advance of iron and steel during the present season has been simi larly rapid, it Is te be hoped that they w ill net continue te be the same as ten vcais age. "The situation In the country Is prosper ous and It is almost iuevltable that llieie will be another advance, but whatever the pressui", tiem whatever sources, it may he assumed that the lelly or 18711 and lsHi) will net be recatcd. One of the forces that compelled the advances ten vears age vv 111 net be as potent In 18Mi as in I87H." IJ. . HETTUW A CANDIDATE. He Dcslren te He Elected Sulcct Marshal of the K. erM. C. Thursdav was the last day's session in Yerk of the Select Castle of the Ancient Ordei of the Kuightsef the Mystic Chain, of Pennsylvania. A number of amend ments te the constitution, which had been referred te the Select Castle, weie pre sented. The select recording and corresponding sciibe presented his report, which was adopted. The committee en Johnstown relief presented an itemized report, which was adopted. The enormity of the com mittee's task Is shown in the fact that there were evor 800 members of the order In Johnstew n prier te the Heed, 108 of vv horn lest their lives. Although this Is the yuuimest order lu the state thev con cen tiibuted SU.151.30 for the relief of their Ill fated brothers In the Ceuemaiigli valley. They contributed hiore In proKirtlen te tlicli membership tliau any ether order in the state. Supreme Commander llichard Thompson assisted by Supreme Marshal t harlcs Naylor then Installed the efllccis elected yesterday. The following nomina tions were then made, the election for which will be held in the subordinate castles : Ter select commander, Charles Oscliem of Johnstown; select vice commander, llichard Muse, of Pittsburg; It. Sprout, el Philadelphia, and L. C. Gottheld, of Phila delphia; ler select marshal, Gee. It. Majer, of Allcutew n ; I). S Hcttew, of Lancaster ; V. II. Urlttal, uf Allentown; W. L. .Solo .Selo .Sole mon, of Wilkesbarrc; 11. II. I'lnch, of Pittsburg; Jehn Latham, of Etna; J. A. Held, et Allegheny, and W. C. Craig, of Philadelphia; select scribe, J. J. Davis, of Pittsburg; J. W. Hughes, of Htna, and Charles Luti, of Philadelphia; treasurer, W. C. llrewn, Pittsburg; inslde guard, llichard White, of Allegheny; Jehn C. Yeung, of Philadelphia; Charles A. Celes, of Wilkesbarre ; J. II. Cape, of New ten ; J. Themas McCronc.efHarrlsburg; Geerge W. Dennis, of McKeespert; Fremont Tavlei, of Philadelphia; Jehn Cellins, of Philadelphia; Dr. Hammer, of Johnstown; T. K. Giimiipcr, of Newtown ; A. P. Sell and A. II. Wolferd, both of Philadelphia. Heading vv as selected as the next meeting place. The banner was presented te Past Ceinmander Wainbel 1 for Castle Ne. lit, of Philadelphia, that being the banner castle ler the ensiling year. THEY DON'T LIMIT l'l. Hew a Number of llaekmeii Violate the City Ordinance. It lias been several years slnce an ordi erdi ordi lnuce was jiassed by city council com cem iellliig the hack men of this city te pay a license, have their hacks numbered, charge a certain into for carrying passen gers, Ac. The most important part of the ordinauce is that which compels all hack men te carry lightest lamps en their carriages at night. The majority of the legiuar imcksei inociivare run during the early part of the nigfit, w hile there are regular night Hues which de net run except after dark. Hut few of these car riages carry any lights, and It Is difllcult for any one te see the numbers. A btranger would net be able te tell anything about it if a wieng should be done te him. None of the city efllcers pay any attention te the relusal et the hackmen te comply vv ith the ordinance, although the I.Mn'i.iiiKsci.K has tieipieuty called theii attention te It. This is net the only wrong doing that some of the hackineii aie charged with, but It Is said that they hav e been guilty of charging a higher rate ler their scrvice than the ordinance allow s. Husten Continue., te Oct There. The Columbus defeated the Cincinnati by IJ te I vesteiduy, and llosteu get away with Cleveland in two straight games. The score et the I.eague games wcre 3 te 2, and ft te n. The llosteu club only had two errors in two games yesterday. They had thirteen hlK while Cleveland had ten hits and fcur eners. Clarksen pitched both games for llosteu. Hamilton, of Kansas City, leads the base stinting in the Association. 'I he Iteal Estate .Market. Sam Matt l'ridy, auctioneer, sold for Klias Heir, en Wednesday, bis farm near Helten, West I-inmetcr township, con taining 120 acres anil lis perches. Frank lin M. Hcrr was the purchaser at gie,.V) per acre, making the price of the farm fill. Id". 111. The re il estate et the assigned estate of David M. Bellenmyer, at tjiiarrwille, which whs te have been sold en Thurs day, bv Win. 11. Itelaiid, his assignee, was net tillered en account of the inclement weather prevtiitiug bidders from attend ing, It will be ellered for sale In October. Ciiinpmtfitiii; nt Qiiarryv lilt). The ciiiupmceting at 0.uarry v ille w ill be held again en next Sunday, and a ninth greater crowd of jeople is exinH'ted than was present last Sunday. The special trains mi the Heading read will leave King street at 0:20 a. in. and 1:30 p. in. Hcturn ing they w ill leave (marry v ille at 3 and e p. m. POUTER'S RECEPTION. H5r.mii ans no m desire te hear ADDRESSES ON THE TARIFF. Lets Than a Hundred Persons Attend Land Is' Calibration In the Court Heuse en Thursday Evening. Jehn H. Landls' grand celebration of the centennial of the American tariff, which he advertised every time he had an opportu nity the past year, has passed Inte history. It w as a great little. He and bis associates blame It en the weather. Ureal efforts were made te secure a large attendance at the eeurt heuse en Thursday evening. The ..Vcit' JCra called attention te the proposed meeting editorially, and urged all Its readers te go and hear Hubert P. Perter, the great apostle of protection; who k new new mere about Its workings than anv man In America. All the members of the Yeung llcpubll can club received pestals te attend their mommy meeting at an neur canter man usual, se that the business of the meeting could be transacted and the members have an opportunity te attend "In a body" and hear the distinguished speaker. They evidently were net much interested In the proposed tariff speech, for less than a half ueic n of the members of this club were present. When the clock struck eight, the hour designated far the meeting, thore wcre 73 persons in the large court room. When the meeting was called te order ten min utes later that number had been augmented by probably a acore mere. Although the meeting w as prejected for the enlightenment of the farmers and worklngmeu thore were at no time u half dozen tanners in the audience; and as te "werklllBincn." the officeholders nnd efnee-hunters outnumbered them flvo-feld. Jehn H. Itehm, who wants te be post master, wa9 delegated by Mr. Landls' com cem com mlttce te call the meeting te order. He did se and read a list of officers, which was headed by Congressman Uresius for presi dent. Twenty-four vice presidents and fifteen secretaries were named, and or these thlity-nlne efllcers there wcre net threo at the meeting. Congressman Uresius in taking the chair said he was "deeply senslble of the par tiality efthe management In selecting him te preside." He apologized for the small audlence by saying that the Inclemency of the weather kept trio people away. This meeting is convened, he said, te commem orate the birth of the American system of protection, and he took pleasure In Intro ducing the speaker of the evening, Hen. Keber; P. Perter. Mr. Perter began his nddrcss by refer ring te Lnncastcr as the greatest agricul tural county of the United Slates, and the pleasure it gave him te address an audlence at the home or Thaddeus Slevens. He referred te the Declaration of Independence) or 1770, and did net think it or as much ImiHirtauce us the second declaration of independence, w hlch Is the term he ap plied te the tlrst taritr law of the United States, w hese ccntennlal this audience met te celebrate. The first declaration, he said, made us a nation In name, the second declaration a nation in fact. He referred te the poverty of the vv erkmen of a century ago.wne w ere obliged te subsist en peer feed and wear coarse clothes befere there was a tarlll law In force, and argued that the werklngmcn te-day are prosperous only because or the protection te American industries through the tariff. The tight against protectlenin the' early days or the history efthe ceuntrv w as made by English manufacturers, anil the same opposition is te-day against the taritr and crying for free trade. He referred te the early laws cnacted by the British authorities te prevent manu factures In Atnerica, because they were prejudicial te English trade. He claimed that protection had Its blitu In the patriotism of the American people, and w as strengthened by the vv ants of a growing people. It is firmly engrafled upon our system, and the result is fair wages ami geed homes for the working man. He spoke of Helland's great wealth at ene time in its history, when it had a large navy and merchant marine, and at tributed Its great importance te the pro pre pro tectlv e system then In force, and her te "docllne" neglecting te keep her protectlvo system. Kugland has that commerce new, he asserted, by excluding from her land the manufactures of ether ualieis. He ad mitted that England let in free of duty the raw materials she could net produce. He talked of the great progress made the past century and attributed the prosperitv of the United States te the protectlvo tarlil alone. There Is imported annually goods valued at ?200,000,UOO, nene erw hlch would need te be brought here If the taritr w as properly revised. lfe advocated the preaching of protective doctrine through the Seuth, which would greatly benefit the manufacturer of the North. Thoslecline of the merchant ma ma ma rinowasdue te the fact that this industry vv as net protected as were domestic manu factures. Mr. Perter Is net a pleasant speaker, and his audieuce was well tired out when he concluded his lieiiraud a half address. Mr. Uresius apologized for the nnn nnn amiearance of SiKMker lleyer, candidate ler state treasurer, who was advertised te be present and started In te make a supple mental tarlll spoech, which fell Hat en his audlence. In every point of view the demonstration and the speech w ere great disappointments te Projector Landls, Chairman Hreslusand Orator Perter. Few representative Re publicans and fewer representative busi ness men attended ; and of these who did seme left befere the thing was half evor, and ethers' w ere asleep before the dreary tale was told. The matter of the address was stale, Hat and unprofitable, and in Its arrangement it was pitchferked together in the most illogical way. Is NEW YOIIK THeI'LAI E f .Majer firanl Wants In Knew What l.nuc'HMtci' Think of It. Mayer Kdgerley has received letters from dilfcrent newspapers and individuals ask ing him which city the majority of the people aie lavorable te for herding the titudri-centennlal of the discovery of America. Yesterday the maver received the follewing: Maveii'm Oruc, ' Nhvv Yeiik, Sept. 11, 1N-0. , Dfvn.Sm: I have the honor te request your aid and co-eeratiou te ensure the holding of an International exposition in lbl'2 In New Yerk city, and te make the exposition wertny ei me united stales and the inilustral progress of the world. Through you the cityet New Yerk asks the city of Iiucastcr, Its authorities, its commercial bodies, Its industries and its citizens, te join witli us lu commemorating me lour iiiiiuirciitu anniversary el tuetlls tuetlls eevery of America by Christopher Colum bus. I have the honor te request that you act with us yourself, ortlesiguute some ene te represent the city el Ijincastcr, who will express te us your wishes. Truly yours, Hi en S. giia.nt, Mayer. As yet Mayer lMgcrley has scut no un un svver te the litter,but he will reiilv that the sentiment of this community is largely in lav or el New Yerk city, as the pioier place ler holding the celebration. The major will also ask what further action the New Yerk jcop!e want Lancaster te tibe In the matter toceojvralo with them. The tilass Hall Itecerd Hrekttu. Dr. Hartlctt lu HullaloeiiTliuisdav. con cluded his attempt te beat Dr. Carver's record of bic-aklug oO.eotJ glass balls in six da.vs. Dr. Hartlctt began en Satunlav, at fi:.Mia. m., and continued 22 hours a "nay. tin the llrt day he broUe 12,020; Sunday 10.017; Monday 10,U'0; Tuesday I0,.vi ; Wednesday O.Oncl; Thursday ll,ii75. He finished at 5:30 p.m. Ihurvlay, with a total et 01,017. On the third day tie was timed and he broke 500 balls in 17 minutes, and a cetisw- titlve ki in 2s mliiulO''. Then hemsilea j spurt te break the rtsenl, and 'rnktIine In II minutes, breaking Oakley's record of I00iu:snilniitt30 seconds. Dr. Harriett also achieved the phenomenal record of I brcaklng2e balls in b stX'ends. THE IIUSINKSS OUTLOOK. What Leading Hankers Think or the Prospect In the Seuth. The Ualtltnore Afamiucfiii crV Jiccext of this week publishes special tetters from leading bankers throughout the Seuth as te the outlook for business, and without ex ception they report heavy crops, with farmers less In debt than at any time slnce the war, money usually abundant for the season and the best prospects ever kuevvi. for Industrial activity. The Increase In the xaluoef Seuthern crops this vear ev cr 188S will 1)0 upwards of f 123,000,000, though last year's was the largest en the record up te that time. Special rejierta te the Jmtii rtcfitrer' Ilcceril from state officials show that the assessed valtie of property from the assessments new being made will lie 9 176,000,000 greater than last year. In Texas the increase is 10,000, ene ; Georgia, 125.000,000 1 Misslssipppi, 10,ooo, 10,eoo, 10,oeo, 000; Louisiana, 10.000,000 ; Tonnessee, $10,000,000; Alabama, $12,000,000; Arkansas, $2,000,000, nnd West Virginia, $15,01X1,000. Slimming up the industrial and agricultural f;rowthef the Seuth, the ifrceM says that n three and a half years it has reported the organization in the Seuth or upwards of ll.oeo new Industrial establishments, cev erliig ev cry line of manufacturing from making iilns te building locomotives, and the building of ever 8,000 miles or railroad. In the last threo years the Seuth has raised about 21,600,000 bales of cotton, ever 1,500,. 000 bushels of corn, nearly lSO.OOO.tWO bushels of wheat and 240,000,000 bushels of eats, the total valtie of these and ether agricultural products, according te elllclal government figures, reaclilug upwards or $2,500,000,000, or an average of ever $830, 000,000 for each year. The railroad mlleage efthe Seuth has been increased by the addition of ever 20,000 miles slnce 1870. Slnce that year ever $400,000,000 have been spent in build ing new reads and Improving old ones. The assessed value of preperty has in creased evor $1,300,000,000 slnce 1880. In ISM) the Seuth made 307,301 tens or pig Iren, in 1888 evor 1,100,000 and in 188-J ft will preduce about 1,500,000 te 1,000,000 tens. In 1880 0,048,571 tens or coal wcre mined In the Seuth, in 18SS the output was 18,000,000 tens and in 1869 it will probably be net Tar from 23,000,000 tens. Cotten mills have Increased from 101, with 14,321 looms and tW7,854 splndles, in 1880, te 355 mills, with 45,000 looms and 2,035,000 spin spin tlles, while many new mills are under con cen con .strtictlen and mauy old ones being enlarged. In 18S0 thore were 40 cotton seed oil mills in (he Seuth, with a capital of $3,600,000; new there are 263. repre senting an investment of evci $20,000,000. The value of the Seuth'sagricilltural pro ducts for 18S8 waslobeut $800,030,000 agnlns' $571,000,000 in 187P, whlle 1889 will probably show $1100,000,000 te $050,000,000. The value 01 the Setith's live stock Is new $576,tK 10,000, while In 1870 It wns $391,400,000. The pro pre pro ductlen of grain rese from 431,074,1130 bushels In 1880 te 032,0tW,000 busliclslll 188X, and this year will probably show ever 080,000,000 bushels, an Increase of nearly 250.000,0(M bushels. A very full report of Hie operations el the Lnglish syndicate which Is sismdiug ?10,oeo,0oii,to build the new town of Mld Mld Mld dlcshoreugh, Kentucky, at Cumberland Gap, Is also given, the list ei the directors, including many of the wealthiest und old eld est Iren and stcel makers In Great llrltalu, whlle Mrs. Langtry is numbered among the stockholders. THE PENNSYLVANIA HK9EIIVKS. Officers of the Associatlen-W. D. Stauf for, or This City, Chesen Director. An adjourned meeting of the Pennsyl vania Iteserve association was held In the rink lu Gettysburg en Thursday evening, Captain William McClelland piesldlng In the absence of the president. The following ofllcers were elected te serve the ensulng year ; President, Hen. A.G. Ctirtln; viceprosl vicepresl dent, Captain Jehn Tayler; second xlce Sircsldcnt, Jchn J. Fuller; third vice presl lent, Captain Jeseph II. Cooper; recording secretary, Charles Dovlne; corresponding secretary, William II. Itaush; treasurer, Brevet lirlgadler General Jehn 1. Tayler. Heard el Diiccters 1st regiment. Jacob Hcss.1, W. D.Stiuiflcr, Jeseph It. T. Coeke; 2d regiment, Colonel P. McDonough, James McCermaek, W. S. Decker ; Mh regiment, Colonel A. M. Smith, Jehn L. Wright, J. i:. Petter ; 0th regiment, Cel. Dixen, Captain Cenner. Sergeant McFar land ; 7th regiment, Geerge W. Stuard. J. 1. Shoibley, S. L. Baldwin ; 0th rogl regl ment, rJdwatd Fisher, I. K. Campbell, Alex. Murdoch ; leth reginient, II. II. Knlm, Williamson Graham, David Far roll ; lth regiment, James Kaksen, Jeseph Marshall, Daniel T. Smith ; 12th regiment, Majer Lucas, Captain Chilling, Jehn De Wolf; 1st Itltles (" Hucktalls "), Captain Kirk, D. S. Wright, Captain J. Ludlow ; 1st Aitlllerv, Captain William McClelland, Colenol It. Hruce Hicketts, Captain Hehlln Seiice, Adjutant William I'enn Lloyd, W. J. Jackmau, Ira ltess. Oroensburg was selected as the pluce for the next annual reunion, the time te be de cided en by the beard of directors. Cel. A. J. Warner was selected as orator and Cel. M. D. Hardin as alternate A resolution of thanks te Capt. Jehn Tayler, the retiring secretary, Ter the clll cicnt manner in which he performed the duticsef hisoflice, waserdered te be spread upon the minutes. TIIK MUST rtlXIIMISTAlr.VSSOCIATIO.V. A meeting of the members of the First Pennsylvania Kescrves, of which three companion wcre recruited in I-aneaster, was held at Gettysburg en Thursday. In the absence of the president Dr. B. F. W. Urban, of this city, was elected tempo rary president. Capt. A Urel Hupert, of West Chester, acted as secretary. The election of etllccrs for the ensuing year resulted in the choice of Capt. Win. D. Stautler, of Lancaster, as president ; Capt. Henry N. Miniilch, of Logaustiert. Blair county, vice president ; Dr. II. !. W. Urban, Imcnstcr, general secretary. The following company secretaries w ere chosen. Company A. Capt. Alfred Hupert, West Chester ; B, Lieut. V. L. Sprcoher, lnncas tcr ; C, Capt. Jeseph It. T. Ceatcs, Chester; D, Charles D. Trlpple, lam lam caster; K, Gcerge Ijoekwtied, Paradise; F, (te be filled); G, Dr. Jehn I. Nayier. Harrlshurg; II, Jeseph Haverstiek, Car lisle; I, Capt. I. II. Graham, Carlisle; K, Prof. Calsiu Hamilton, Gettysburg. The resolution adopted by the ileserve association in regaril totheincorpoirt en el a memorial hall organic itien was rutitleJ. .MH. M'tOYAl'MIY'S ADDKESs. II Tells of the Werk Fer Christians In India. A large number of young men from Franklin and Marshall college and of the Yeung Men's Clirlslaln association gathered in the association hall last even ing te hear the address of David Mc r.inuugliy, of Philadelphia. The inet-tiug w as presided ev cr by Het. J. W. Mem lugci. After the opening services Mr. Memiiigcr lutitidutcd Mr McCenuughy, relerriug te his successful work in this country and the new work he is se seen te enter In India. Mr. McCeiiaiighy sjxjke particularly en the new movement efthe Christalu church among the colleges of the Orient, showing that it was ene of the best and most succcsslul ell'ertH el Christianity, the burden et whtili lies very close te the hearts of the young men of America. Tills is the tevtr bfhirul the meve, he said, tlrst because we are yeui'g men. second became we are English sj caking young men, und third because we are American Kuglisli spoakingyeiing men. These are the forces that lle back of the great modern movement wlil h Is destined test euro the iutclhu and force of the young uiuiihoed el the K.tst. The sjicakcr then rcfcrnsl te the move itself, showing the iiiisirt.uiie of immediate action, that whlle in the United States there were only live young men out of every hundred who were the follower of Christ, only ene out of every l.uoe were such in the great centres efthe list, Mr. McCenaughy is receiving calls from the feiiriMrnenTiif India, net te labor, but te lead the Christian voting men lu a wink for their fellows, lie will leave for Ills new field Octobers and will seud a month ill Great Britain, airlviug in India about Christmas. -.mIchI'iiii Iren VVel'L-. 'liu Treinniit Iren works, which were owned bv Dr. Helier, of Tremont, have lKcn sold te I , W. llrewn, of Tremeiil, for 1925,000. Tlie works are te I; .miMfrably enlarged utid improved by t' . w ew tier. THE ST0RMC0NTINUES. ITS TELW1TV AUIM1 THE ATLANTIC TOAST STILL REMAINS HIGH. The Hliinnl Officer Expects Ne Change Within Ml Hours-New Yerk Ex perience Heavy ltnlntnlt. Nt.w Yeuk, Sept. 13. The signal offi cers said this morning that there w 1111k) no let up In the storm forthe next2l hours. The storm Is stilt central off the east coast of Virginia. The wind has diminished te south of New Yerk, but still remains high along the coast. The wind had velocity of 31 miles an hour In the city this morning. The velocity at Bleck Is land was 42 miles; at Philadelphia 30 tulles and at Bosten 22 miles, Hnln continues te fall from Norfolk te Bosten. The heaviest rainfall In the coun try has been experienced lu New Yerk. The downpour for the 21 hours ending at 8 a. m. te-day w as 2. 10 Inches. The ditumge sufle red by the shipping Interest of the city has been s cry severe. Ship news Is v ery difficult te obtain, as telegraphic communi cation with quarantine and Sandy Heek is cut off. The gale last night drove all Incoming vessels off the coast nnd several days may elapse licfore they return. Vessels lu pert bear ovldence of the severity of the storm In the less of sails and rig ging. Incoming vessels repeit un usually rough weather at sea and many of them have suffered censlderuby. The fog which has envolepod the lower bay for several days Is clearing nwny and the long delayed steamships are coming up te the city. All overduo European steam era are crew dot! with seasick passengers. The steamer Yomassee, from Jackson Jacksen v llle, which arrlv ed here this morning, had continuous gales, with tremendous seas, during the entire passage Yesterday off Delaware she fell lu with the bark Alsylva, from l'erth Ambey for Copenhagen, in a sinking condition. The steamer took off the captain and crew of 13 men and brought them te New Yerk. The Storm Delnyn n Steamer. Wilminuten, Del., Sept. 13. Steamer Chat tahoech le, from Savannah for New New Yerk, is at New Castle for coal and pro pre visions. She encountered a heavy storm at sea, was blown out uf her course and went te Lewes. Her trip was se prolonged that her fuel and previsions were very low, and shn ran up le New Castle Ter supplies. She leached that pert just as the supplies needed hud been exhausted. Them were thirty passengers aboard, many of whom started by train fur New Yerk this morn ing. l'OHTY LIVES LOST. Hilten. Cniiicht In the Hurricane at the Breakwater are Drowned. Further accounts of the damage by the storm along the coast show that the first reports wcre exaggerated, except as te the Delaware Breakwater. About 20 vessels vv ere driven ashore at that plaee and lu Its vicinity, Biid the niimber of lives lest Is estimated at 40. The damage at Atlantic City will net exceed $200,000. On Thursday morning thore were a bun. tired vessels sheltered by the breakwater, but at cloven o'clock the sea rushed evor that barrier, wrecked the telegraph station, carried away the big fog bell, aw coping away the steamboat pier and dashing the Italian bark "II Salv atari " against the iron government pier. The piers of Brew n tV Ce. and I.uce Bies, guve way and were swept te sea. The United States marine hospital was dashed from its moorings and sent spinning down the beach. The Lewes life saving station, 40 feet above high water mark, was wrecked. HuBheyvllle vviin submorged, and its 200 Inhabitants tied, leaving all their iiossnsslens. The life saying crew, reinforced by the Hcnlupeii and lloheboth crews, have labored almost unceasingly. The crew of every vessel that btruck was taken off by these daring men, and net allfe was lest among them. The llle-savlng crews have rescued about 200 persons In all from 21 vessels. A vessel sunk eT the Brown shoals ; a I the crew drowned but two, who get ashore en a raft. Anether whose topmasts only can be discovered, Is sunk en the Shears Sheals. It is net known w hcther her crew escaped. The total number of lives lest will prob ably oxeced forty. Five of the eight men whocem)osod the crew of the K. .V L. Bryan perished en Brandywine Sheals. The mate and two seamen caught a spar und drifted all night. At daybreak the ethers discovered that ene of the sailors was dead, his body still lushed te the siar. The two survivors wcre picked up by tug. loiter In addition te thohe previously reKrted. news canto en Thursday night el the wreck of the schooner W. O. Snow, of Taunton, Muss., from Philadelphia, coal laden, with the less of all en beard, iiliiu persons. The anxiety about Beach Haven was re lieved en Thursday night bv the arrival or Captain Hlvvoed Craumer,wh successfully made the hazardous trip te the mainland lu hU yacht. His sails were tern te rib bens,but he manage 1 te get Inte u cev e and brought an urgent appeal for previsions for the crowded hotels at Heath Haven some of w hlch have the sea tin the perches. At Sea Isle City nearly nil or the sea wall has been washed away and general desola tion prevails. The light heuse at the north or the Island is tilted, and lias been abandoned by the keeper ana ins family, w no were likcii eui or It from the upper floors, through a w in in eow, by the llfe-sav lng corps. Twe laint'UstiiiuiH Elected. The twentieth annual session of the Auxiliary Branch of the Brotherhood el the Union concluded Its labors in Mahauey City en Thursday. Delegates were pres ent fieni Heading, I-ancuster, Philadel phia, libation and Columbia. The grand scroll keeper presented a lull report, show ing that ever gO.one hud been expended far relief during the year. The following named officers were Installed for the com ing year: Past grand guardian, II. M. Ltlkins, of Philadelphia; grand guaidlMii, L K. Gelz, or Columbia, G. P., b. Slill Slill vtell, of Philadelphia, O. P., H. II. Maun, of Heading; (J. P., E. I Yest, el Lancaster; (J. S. K., C. E. James, or Philadelphia; O. T., Susan llcnnecke, of I-ancaster; G. W.. D. J. Itlieiu, of Heading; G. W., A. L. Yeung, of Philadelphia. Dentil Pre n i it MoMiulte illte, Charles Mlguurd, of Hobekcn, N. J., tiled en Sunday or bloody poisoning. Twe wccKsage, wuiie at supper, miiiie insect, u nie-uiU it is thought, bit him en the nose, The next day the spot itched and lie rubbed It with his hand. He wusacoiu wusaceiu wusacoiu iwjslter and his hands vv ere black from the lead of tyi. Next day his fai e begun le swill. Dr. Steadmuii lanced the wound and relieved the sullercr Hemcwhut. The swelling disappeared almost entirely until last Friday, when il re-uiipcared and grew worse and finally caused death, A He.v'h N'ose Illewn un. A 12-ycar-eld son of Jacob Scager, of Brlllhart's Station, Yerk county, has been seriously injured by the explosion et a cartridge which the I my ami his younger brother found while at play mar the rail road. They rcpairtsl te the tool heuse and, securing ail axe, struck It a blew. The cartridge exploded and fragments struck the hey, tearing nil' his no-e and etherw ise lacerating Ills lace. Will Amputate the Let;. Henry F. Fasuacht, t clgarmuker, who resides at Denver, lias liecu troubled with while swelling lu his hill leg far twruty years past. Vt hlle 111 bed several days age, Tim niacins! tint te get something, and in se tleing broke the leg hnilly. The. phy. sicians have new decided te amputate the limb. AtlHEAT UI.1I BATTLE. Amusing Sham WurfHi-eln the Mud nnd Hnln. The rain fell steadily en the scene of Baltimore's sham battle en Thursdav In commemoration of Iho battle of North Point in 1811. The battle was'n splendid nnd Impressive scenle production, whose changing elfctts of color and sound rascluated the 10,000 scctalers from the moment the tlrst gun was fins I. General Bess was Iho only man killed en either side, nnd owing In the wator-seaketl condition of the ground Surgeon General I.ce strictly farbade the troops from rill ing. Iho American army went out te the field en the Western Maryland railroad and farmed for the trey Just cast of the Pinillce race track. 'I hey then marched upon the lialtlo-greuud,which was the sace Inclesed by the rnce course. The British w ere conveyed lu railway te Mt. Washington and marched te the Gen tlemen driving's park, where the.V b.'gan an inglorious advance. The mud of the suburban reads was, as heretofore stated, never hi better shape far climbing all ev er the clothing of these w he disturbed Its repose, and most of the guv uniforms or the Invaders ero thoroughly bcsatteied. If the question had been put te a v ete I hey vv mild doubtless have decided that they didn't w ant te capture Baltimore lust then, but the poeplo were expecting them and they had te tee the scratch. At 2:30 o'clock the head of their odvanee col umn appeared at the southeastern etitrauce te the biittlo-greuud. Gen. Bess was n conspicuous figure until his sudden demise. Ills red coat, lu con trast te the garments of all the ether com batants, caught the eyes of the spectators from the start. A soldier en the Judge's stand wnvtsl a red flrg with avrhlte centre, and IwocenipinleH from the oppesltu ends et the American line rushed forward te the big Irce near the club heuse. " Crack," "crack." went their polished iruns. and the British could be seen skurrylng here and there us if they wanted te be somo semo some w here else. Gen. Hessdashed around as If he had lest something and wanted te 11 nd it Inn hurry. The killing was done by a com pany volley tired by ihe Haymaker Itlfle team. There was a loud report mid a Hash and Bess lelt ttie chill of death creeping ever htm In his tiiltid. He fell forward en his steed In order te run no chances of soiling his pretty red coat In the mud, and was seen behaving like a well-regulated corpse. His aides pulled the defunct war rior rrem his perch and placed hlmeiin stretcher carried by lour men. The gen gen eral threw out his hands in spreml-eagle style, turned up his eyes and was borne etr the Held te the club-heuse. His spirit watched the. remainder of Iho tight from the portico. After the fall of Bess the maticciivcrlng began en an extensive and plctiirosque scale. The British pitched lute-the two udvance companies of ritlemeu, and at il eonsldeiable cost lu t lit) way of blank car tridges forces I them le take te their heels. They then advanced upon the Americans uiid'fanucd Ter the struggle lu three lines. The artillery commenced the work und the bluejackets seen had their pieces operating like machines. Deep, sonorous oxpleslons shook the air, mid lu the midst of each cloud of w hile smoke, which 1 sill red out of the iron mouths, Hushed it mass of red flame. The boom of the guns shook the grand stand ami rattled glasses at the lunch counter. The ulr was toen heavy w Ith smoke, und the Eighth Penn sylvania opened with musketry en the left. 1 lashes el blnze leaped along the lines as the volleys were fired, and the reports fellow ed ouch ether lu iiuick succession. The British ut ence replied tothe lire nnd the spectacle became magnificent. The American artlllery was silent for a time and as the British sharpshooters ap proached, started upngalti. A Hank move ment en the American left was made by the British reserve. The Second Virginia regiment scemM unuble te bear up against the lire and lied te the reserve line. The American reformed their position te the northern runt of the field and the reit reseututlen of the battle or Neith Point ended. Accoidlngte history the British did net at ence attack (he new position, and Iho Americans skilfully get out of the way and joined the army before Baltimore. The sham battle hew ever was continued te show what might have happened if the attack had been peshed at onto, and of course the eucmy were fort is I te an inglorious retreat, though they retired lu geed order. The American troops In the engagement numbered about 2,350 and the British about 1,300. lu a lull lu the light the Sun correspond ent en the British field was arrested as u spy by two members of the National Guards. He was condemned te death without a trial, n bandage placed ever his eyes, :.nd he wus made te kneel in the mud le meet his deem. A militiaman stepped oil a few paces und tired. The corres pondent was knocked ever en the grass and was supposed te be dead. A paper shell dropped upon the head of u member or the Second Virginia regiment and exploding there, blew the soldier's helmet te pleccu. The unfortunate fellow recovered consclessness lu a short time. It was runny te soe the American army eairvlng ammunition rrem the British lines during the battle. UNirOHMEl) BANK K. OF P. ihe .Stmt r.iioanipiiient te Hit Held In TliUCIty. Inland City Division, Ne. 7, Unlfornied Hank Knights of Pythias, arrived at Allcn Allcn Allcn lowueii Wednesday otenlng, vvore met at the Junction by n committee of the Alton Alten tow u Knights and escorted te Iho Mer chants' hotel, their headquartcrf. Ill Iho ev oiling the Iroeuols baud sere naded Maver Allisen ami Higler Huffert itt Music Hull restaurant. The iiuiatle en the nrouramme farThurs- day was pestsincd en account of thu rain, i he annual Inspection of llie Second Bogl Begl ment, of wlilth Inland City Division is a part, MiHciiiiide at llunsecker's hall en Thursday afternoon. The Inspection was followed by u banquet at Turner hall, The ljuicaster Knights will return home en this evening's train, ever the Heading lalliead, match dins t te their quarters at Fulton hall and be dismissed. The Hcglmcnt'H encampment w ill be held next year in tills city. A lllKlivvayniuii Killed. J. L. Puttorsen, sujicrlutfudeut of Hun Hun ever Mine, whs knocked oil Ids horse near Daggett, Cut., una reuiieti ei $,wju ' K,,ll coin by Puny Dodseu lust Mend ly. The robber then took Patterson's herse and es cttied with the money. Several siitles, including the victim, stalled in pursuit and Wednesday night Hudsen was overtaken by Patterson und Jehn McKernan, near Coyeto Hele. He was lying behind some brush when they caineiijHiu him and he commenced shoot sheet ing at llicm ut once. They returned the file, hitting Dodseu nine times and killing liliii Instantly. The stolen money was luiind en him. Itemerstw I .til lllm te suicide, Muuroe Gray, aged W) years, n leather in I lust ' uroudelct,Illiiie'is,si hoels, committed siil i le en Thursday. Five yeurs uge he shot und killed his w lfe and her paramour, and alter a sensational trial wus sent te prison for ene year. Ever since that time Gray brooded ever the all.ilr. The Herso l'liKliti'litsl. E. s. Hoever, e-aseiiiblyinaii, who llv cs lu Muulieliii township, stalled te ride home lust evening with William Wahl, a milkman. As they were crossing the rail road hridt-'a en the Lltltz turnpike the herse ran against the Iren partition lu the bridue, breaking both shafts of the wagon. Mr. Hoever had his leg caught between the body of the wagon and thobridge audit was badly uriitsctl. A lliuil.ee .Mni'iit'n. Peieival C. Kautlmuii, cashiei of Iho Vancouver, W. T., Savings liauk, was married te Miss Kathcriiie Barten lu Halcteii, Pa., Wednesday evenlng. The groom lb a relative of the Kuutluiaus of Columbia. Dropped Demi. 1 A liersn beloncleL' le David I lard V and Albert Sillers, while Ising driven en the Coin m lila turnpike, en Thursday night, dropped dvad, KILLED IN HIS OFFICE. A 6R00KL. MILLtOSAlRK .KSAVMATEI IT AN OLD liERMAy. The Murderer Demands 930O and Net IteeelvInK It llrnvvs n Itovetrer and Instantly Kills Mr. Gemweln. Nhvv Yeuk, Sept. 13 S. W. Gesswela, aged It years, the millionaire tool manu facturer, of Brooklyn, was shot and In stantly killed In hlsotUceiit 11 o'clock thl morning, by Christian Deylile, n German, ngedOO years, with whom Mr. Ocssweta had seme troll bio recently ever a patent suit. Doyhle entered the ofllce and demanded five hundred dollars, saying he was an old man, that Uessvveln beat htm In the patent case, and that he must hnve ihe money te enter the Old Men's Heme In Philadelphia. Gessweln elitcly refused him the money, whorciipen Doyhle drew n retelver and shot him dead. Doyhle was nt once arrested, He Wns Lynched. NKtv OnLtANs, Sept. 11. The Jmts Jmts Demecrat's Greenwood. Miss., special says; As Leuis Mortimer, the negre who was captured at Clarksdale, was being taken te Beat One, te stand his trial befere Justlee Parks for being atx'essery te the murder of Elder Puckett, who was killed by Goerge Allen and his gang last Sunday night for refusing te Jein them, and w hen Just half a mlle abeve Shell Mound, a mob of armed men rede up and overiowcrod the guard, took the prisoner and hanged hlniteatree. This act is the tlrst of Its kind that has happened In this county In a number of years, and Is condemned en all aide as being against the sentiment of law-abiding citizens of this county. The negre hail confessed te his being with Allen at the time of the killing. Funeral or S. S. Cox. Nkw Yeuk, Sept. 13. Leng before tea o'clock this morning, the hour set for the fuueral er the late Samuel Sullivan CeJt, the First Presbyterlan church, 6th avenue and Twelfth street, began te nil with Illus trious mouriiers and ndmlrera of the dead statesman from the humbler walk of life. Bain poured In torrents the whole morning mid n nasty wind prevailed, but these Inconveniences did net keep crowds away. Befare the services began the church was ftllcd and it was necessary te clese the doers, leaving many people out side en (he sidevvidk. 1'rettpecti. of s Hell lenient. Ujnkej, Sept. 13, A conference was held te-day betvv eon Cardinal Manning, en behalf or Iho striking deck laborers, and the directors of the deck companies. The cardinal submitted in the directors deflnMjS deflnMjS deflnMjS projiesals from the strikers for s seUMaeiii of the woge question. These proposals, the cardinal bellevcs, will be accepted by the deck companies. The strike uuieng Journeymen tailors ended te-day, the employers having re duced working hours te 10) dally. Collision uf n Steamer and Tug. Bueckvillk, Out., SepU3. The steamer Hethesuy, of Kingsten, and the tug Metrs, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., collided between here and Maltlaml Inst night. Three lives wcre lest. The Melra sunk Immediately The Hethcsay had an excursion party aboard and was beach ed. . I; vi t:n Samuel Jerdln, of Waddlngten, and Win. Sullivan, of Ogdensburg, both of the Melrn crew, were the only persons drowned lu Itethrsny collision. -Tauner Net en Duty. Washington, Sept. 13. Comm Usiener of Pensions Tanner did net put In apearaiice nt the pension office te-dny, and Deputy Commissioner Illram Smith Is acting commissioner. It Is bellcved that the ronmilsslenor has taken loave of absence till the time comes him te turn evor the olllce formally te his successor. His daughter, who Is his confidential Kocretary, was ut her pest of duty. Visited the President. Washington, Sept. 13. Among the president's callers te-day was General 8. Merrill, of Bosten, past commaiider of the Grand Army of the Hepitbllc. The presldent will net leave here for Deer Park te-day, us he Intended, because of the number et callers, including Senater Sherman, lUprescntatlve Grosvcner, Sen Sen aeor Paddock and ethers. He will start to morrow morning. Ovcrttue steamers In Pert. Nkvv Yeuk, Sept. 13. The steamer City of Columbia, from Havana, about which thore has been considerable nnxlety, ar rived this morning, four days overdue. Nnvvi-eiir, 11. I., Sept. 13. -United States steamer Atlanta, about w hose safety there has been much anxiety, arrived here this morning fiem New Yerk. She suffered no damage fiem storm. Death ofe llntlrem! President. BKNMNtiteN, Vt., Sept. 13. Hen. A. E. Teuzalln, of Chicago, president of the Chicago, Burliiiglenl& Northern railway, died at his summer residence here last night. She Imdjnet been well for some time. Trying le Crush n Hlii. Ltvj.itroei., Kept. 13. A Joint committee of Blackburn cotton masters and mill oper atives has been appointed te consider means by which the ring controlling the prii oef cotton may be broken. , . Goedvlllu'ti Pest muster. WAsatOTON, Sept. 13. Jehn S. Weaver has been appointed postmuster at Good Geod Goed t ille, Lancaster county, Pa. WEATHEIt 1'OHECASTS. Washimhen, D. C, Sept. 13. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania: Haln 1 stationary temperature, northerly winds. WH.OOO Damages Awarded. 'Iho circuit court far Heward county, Mil., has been occupied biuce Wednesday morning with the suit of Mrs. Lucy II. Wiley vs. the Baltimore A Ohie railroad coin puny far $23,001! far killing plalntirTu husband, W. 11. Wlley, eslal clerk, lu a collision at Galthcrsbun;, Montgomery county, en Iho night et October H, ltsvj. The suit was removed from Baltimore city te Klllcett City, and has excited consider able interest. A verdict of $0U0 damages was uwurded by the jury en Thursday. . Elected Comuiaiider-lu-Chler. At Thursday's session rf the encamp ment efthe Sens of Veterans in Paterf en, N. J., Htm. liarles F. Grltlen, of Indiana, secretary of ta'e, was chosen cemmander-in-chlet, Cti'encl Bagnely, of West Vir ginia, lieutenant commander, and Cupaln Geerge W. Pellltt, of Patcrsen, adju ant general. Will llavert Banquet. At a meeting of Ihe Fentibles and Jack Jack seu Hillet !st evening at Ihe hotel of Fred Waltz, it w is decided te held 1 annuel In Helieits' lull en the afternoon ofOtteber lStu. Vlslttnj In This City. -Mrs. W. H. Hamilton uud her duughter. Mary Belle, of Kalumaroe, Mich., arrived In this city nu Thursday. They are the guests or Mis. Aur.a Dougherty, East Orunge street. m '& S3 .$M lll 4ii if1 ' id tul W & m . ?.V.T' SMJ wa V! Vfl m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers