-v. '
st il:Wif"!'-'
t- I T Mi i i ?
!
Ha l J M ' "
(I
i yf?ti
SHjje Ibtnteiitrf
fnMligmM
.-5
tf
J.
jfir
VOLUME XXVI NO. 13.
jLANCASTEB, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.
ntlTnil mrrt snma. i ' 7
L'XXXXJJCJ 1WU VJJUJNXB V.
i . "v '-.. -j-'-.r" r
" . v -
7
.-it lulli Ijuriili
4 WMyAi ll Mi iW.i
LElssssssssssssssssnBMMdM ISS
9CC
ss r.
THE COURT BUSY.
T1I1TT-FITE CASES DECIDED READY FOR
ARGUMENT THIS WEEK.
Nine Divorces l'royed Fer and Twe Arw
Granted Viewers Appointed Pro
ceedings or the Opening Session.
The September term of argument court
wm opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Of
the 37 cases en the list In the common
pleas, quarter sessions' and orphans' eeutl
lists 35 were doclaredjrcady for argument.
In the suit of Anreti Hartman, transferee
of Kninuel Slnkuni, vs. A. M. Steacy, and
D. O. Steacy, the rule te show cause hy
the sherlirs sale should net be set alde
... illnnnAMMul ! iufciAf nP II ni4tiu.
I- iinaujviiui)jii) LUii-n;iii VI nil JNlllltn
f interested.
IM mere vera presented anucemirmcu risl
the accounts of 05 executer', udminlstrA udminlstrA
ters or guardians,! 'rilstees and 2t widows'
appraisements.
A decree was made rocenvcyltig te Sam
uel Itanck, inlller, all the property re
maining In the hands of his assignees, all
the claluf! against him having been settled.
The tavern license of Geerge Flery, St.
Charles hotel, city, was transferred te Mar
garet Flery, his widow.
VtKWEIW ArreiKTKII.
The court appointed the following
viewers: Jehn L. Lewis, Edwin J. IJrewti,
Davis A. Brown te report ou the advisability
of erecting an inter-county bridge ever the
(Morare crock where the public read from
Texas, in ljuicastcr county, cresses that
creek te Hieing Sun, in Cecil county, Mil.
F. L. Mcllvalne, Jehn C. Lluviileand
James V. Gait, vlowers te layout a read In
Salisbury and East Earl townships from a
ielnt en the Meadvllle read and ending at
a point en the meeting house read.
E. C. Ceblo, Tobias II. Heller, Geergo
Redsecker, Jeseph II. Klder, A. O. Uelsy,
H. F. Oreffand Addison IJuch, vlowersto
assess damages by the proposed eK'ning
of Park street, in the borough of Ellza Ellza
bcthtewn, .Dr. Jehn M. Dunlap, D.ivld U Ilamakur,
C, E. Bemberger, Abrurn Martin, Abrem
II. Ilrandt, David M. Bresey and Jehn
Meyer vlew crs te assess damages caused
by the proposed opening of alley C and
Lby street and widening Haiel street, in
the borough of Manhcim.
B. F. YVeaver, Allen Brencman, and
Reuben E. Shober, vlewcrs te lay out a
read in Brecknock township, from a point
en the public read leading from the State
read in Bew mans tile and ending at a
point en the Plew tavern read.
DIVOUCK WKEK.
Jesio II. Slieaffcr, Farinersville, was
divorced from her husband, Isaac E. Sheaf
for, ou the ground of desertion.
Anna Louisa V. Yeung, new of Phila
delphia, wa.s divorced from her husband,
J. Hansom Yeung, for the same reason.
The following applications for divorce
were tiled te-day and Hubpcn:is Issued :
Christian lean, city, from his wllb Bclin
ila C. Dean, en the ground of ilcsoitien.
Barbara Humes, city, from Jacob 1).
Harnes ; caui", desertion.
LI7.I0 M. Worsdell, Marietta, trein Wil
liam 11. Worsdell, for adultery.
Louisa Zecher, city, from Thes. Zecher,
' cruel treatment.
Abraham II. llerr from Catherine Hcrr,
desertion.
Ellen King from Mlchael King, cruel
treatment.
Te Fight the English syndicate
The American brewers have ptejected a
gigantic syndicate or peel te protect them
selves against the encroachments of the
English bcer syndicate Mr. Charles
Merkel, of New Yerk, v ice president of
the Kraust-Mvrkcl Malting ceiniany, is
new in Milwaukce attending a meeting of
the directors of that organization. Mr.
Mcrkel's business brings him into intimate
relations with the brewers. In an Inter
view he said :
" There w ill be formed a gigantic stock
company that will buy up and control all
the muie Important brewciies of the coun
try. Its capital stock w 111 be $100,000,000.
' The brewers of St. Leuis have already or er
ganbed te this end and are ready te Jein
the combine. The important brewing
centres, Newark, Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
St, Leuis, Chicago, New Oi leans and
Kansas City, will be visited and brought
fnte the scheme."
Captain Frederick l'abst, president of
the Pabst Brewing company; August
Wllilclm, of theSchlilz company; Valen Valen
tieo Blatz and ether brewers of Milwaukce
have expressed themselves in liwer of the
projected combine.
DIED IN A WACOX.
Israel White, of ltaphe Township, Ex
pires Suddenly en atuiiluy Evening.
Israel White, of ltaphe tewnslilp, died
suddenly en Saturday evening en the
premises of Andrew Fclkcr, near his
home. White was at Mt. Jey in the after
noon and when ready te Mart for home
wasgreatly-undcr the inlluence of liquor.
He asked Daniel Fclkcr (a bon of Andrew
Felker) for permission te ride home with
him and it was granted.
When Mr. Fclkcr's premises were
reached White was apparently bleeping
audit was thought best te lc.ne him in
the wagon, while the Fclkers ate hiipper,
with the expectation that White weuldget
sober if undisturbed. When the meal was
finished and young Fclker went te the
wagon he found that White was deid.
Deputy Corener Jehn II. .ellcrs was
netitied and he impanelled as a Jury te
held nu inquest, Gceige F. Baker, Samuel
Sink, Jehn 11. IlcrUlcr, Mathlas Krall, Eli
S. Ebyimd Phaics Sink. The verdict of
the jury wua that there were no marks of
violence ou his body and that death re
sulted from nattual causes.
White separated from his wife sexcral
vcars age and lived alene in a small house
til ltaphe tow nship, nearStrlcklei's school
house. He was upwards of &0 years ei
Hge and was a soldier In the lata war. lie
was burled at Camp Hill ceincteiy, near
Fleiin, this afternoon.
"WANTKD TO ItOB JIM MUUItC.
Twe Kt'urecB Mnke the Attempt, Hut
Fulling Almest Kill a Mnu.
A dispatch from llarrisburg in the .Sun
day morning papers reads like this:
"The town el Newport, Perry county,
west of this city, Is greatly excited ever an
attempted murder last night. Twe colored
men, named Ellas Carmichael and (ieorge
Burks, cnucd w ith rum, followed James
Moere, of Ijmcaster, into Kaullinau's
saloon for the purpose of robbing him.
Moero escaped by the back deer anil the
colored men raised a row ending In their
being elected by Mr. Kautlmau and u man
naincd'Dilluiulcrfcr. They then btened the
heubc, and when Dlfl'endcrfer tried te
cscape they fell uixiii him vt ith razors and
slashed him about the head and neck In a
horrible manner. In the scullle the r.uers
wcrodiepcd. Dltrcndcrfcr's couditieu is
serious. Carmichael escaped, but Burks
has been arrcbted."
The man Moere, whothe negrees wanteil
te rob, is a resident of this city. He for
merly worked for the gas company and
later drove a cart for the city. Seme tin e
age he, left Lancaster te work at bridge
building along the Juniata.
Stevo Works for Mount Jey.
On Saturday nn aero of ground in Mount
Jey borough was purchased by Jehn
Mcl'reary, from the cstate of Jehn A. Snv
der, for ?100. It is located opposite the
Peuusvlvaula railroad freight du(et, and
en It "will be elected steve work. The
citizens of Mount Jey contributed S1..VXI
towards the buldiuget the works. When
completed 60 men will be employed, and
that number will be largely increased us
the business grows.
Mr. McCicury Is a lumber merchant of
Middlctewn, Dauphin county.
Ilcslgiintlen off liureli (llllcer-.
There appears te be trouble among the
officers of the Duke street Mcthedi-t
church. Dr. J. M. Yeagley, Hubert M.
Agnew and Jehn Shaub resigned from the
lieanl of trustees at the last meelliig, and
Charles S. Burns and Dr. J, M. e.iIm
from the building committee Dr. II. 1
Shaub and Kebcit M. Agnew ahe recently
reined frei) till) building comiulttev.
THliOUUU NIAOAHA'S HAl'IDS.
Walter ). Campbell' lrrlleu Ve.vbbp
In n Cerk Mult.
On Sunday Walter O Campbell, of
Youngstown, New Yerk, made the trip
through the rapids at Niagara Gerge, tie
low the falls. Early Sunday morning
Campbell betook hlmself te the secret
depths of the bank up beyond the old Maid
of the Mist Landing, and remained In hid
ing there until about neon. About this
time he, In company with friends, was
seen rowing about the liver. An anxious
crowd of spectators and friends gathered
about hint overv time he lauded at the old
deck, but no oiucers appeared te arrest
him.
In reply te the question : " De you feel
confldentef coming out alive?" the reply
eaine: "If I didn't I wouldn't go. I in
tend te row out in this beat and remain in
it as far down as I can. The beat and deK
are going with me. Yeu sce lain well
fixed In my suit" said he, calling attention
te the way he was fixed for the hazardous
voyage.
Ills " suit " was nothing mere than six
teen pieces of cork, each 5 by H inches,
and 1 inch thick. It was folded ever his
chest and about his back, and between It
and his body wcre heavy cotton pads,
etraps about the legs and shoulders hold
ing it in position. In fact it was nothing
mere than two life preservers put together
in ene bag. About Ills hips were a pulr of
red trunks, and an undershirt covered his
body. His arms and legs wcre free from
clothing.
At lust .1:10 p. in. the beat in which
Campbell and a few friends rode pushed
off from above the iKiitit, and was pulled
slowly down te the Maid of the Mist deck,
w here the friends went ashore. It was 3:1W
p. m. when, with a steady unflinching
stroke, Campbell pulled slowly from the
deck toward the centre of the river. He
drilled down with the current far toward
the Canadian side. At:i:2t) p. m., standing
upright in the beat, he took ene of the ears
and tiaddled the craft in the direction he
desired te go, at the same time steadying
As he rede rapidly down stream en the
current beneath the Cnntllevcr bridge It
w as u truly awe-luspirlug sight. The eves
of thousands wcre riveted liien him.
Over the heavy swells he rede in safety, and
as he nejircd the ilrst breaker of the rapids
he knelt down in the bottom of the beat.
He passed way through the first jxirt ofthe
rapids while in a kneeling position and
holding fast te the sides. The huge wave
in front of Buttcrl's elevator ralsed Camp
bell high en its crest and capsized the beat.
His cork suit buoyed him up nicely.
At 3:32 p. in. he was seen te enter the
whirlpool and was carried by the fiorce
current far out into the maelstrom. By
strong swimming he seen reached the
shore and willing hands wcre extended te
the successful navigator, his father, James
F. Campbell, being among the first te celi-
f;ratulat him. Atler effecting a landing
id was hurried te the Whlrljjoel hotlse
where whisky was given him. He said:
"Ne. I did net weaken te my knowiedge
at all. I kept my souses right through the
whole thing. It was lather bad at first
when I was drilling toward the rapids
there, but I did net mind it. I get pretty
well shaken up. 1 lest the beat just oppo
site Butleri'H elevater, I think. After I
was thrown out I made an cfl'eil te catch
it, but it w us about tw cnty iect beyond mc
and I couldn't de it. It went faster than
1 did." Campbell Is net cjuite ill years
old.
The deg w hlch Campbell took with him
was u cress between a Newfoundland and
a Cocker spaniel known as Jumbo and the
nreiMJity of William Leary. The deg also
liuu a life preserver about his body and
was rescued.
The New Yeik Hcrnhl says that Camp
bell wis drunk when he started and after
his rescue get speedily drunk again, but
net before he had explained that the stite
of New Yerk ellbrcd ou a plate would net
induce him te make a second trip.
Bhe Might lluve Ileeu Killed.
A cry peculiar accident occurred te an
old woman named Wnlrlch, about a quarter
of a mile east of Middlctewn, en Sunday
evening, and it Is the greatest wonder that
slie was net killed. She was walking en
the track towards Middlctewn and she did
net notice a train which came up behind
her. She was struck in the back and
knocked from the track ever Inte the canal
lecder, which was full of water. She was
seen by some railroad men, who quickly
rescued her and she was taken te her home
en the fu ruace hill. She was net sovercly
injured, as she was able te be up and at
breakfast this morning.
She Finally Said " Obey."
A dispatch from Niagara Falls te the
New Yerk .Star says : "All the isiters te
this placoaie still laughingevcrn marriage
solemnized here l.ibt week. Hev.M. Itoscn Itescn
mullcr was elllciutiiig, und when he asked
the lady if she would ' love, cherish and
obey, she stepped short at the latter
wen!. Again he rejcated it, und was as
tonished at her reply that she ' would
obey or net, just as she felt like It.' The
clergyman thereupon refused te proceed
further. Finally, however, the lady was
prevailed upon te speak the obnoxious
word, and they were married."
The tiergyinaii reterred te is llev. Gee.
F. Itesenmillcr, a former resident of this
city, and brother of Lawyer D. I. Rosen Resen
miller. Its Thirteenth Anniversary.
The thirteenth anniversary of the dedi
cation of St. Jehn's German Reformed
church was ce'.cbratcd en Sunday. The
altar was handsomely decorated with
flowers in honor of the occasion und the
choir rendered special music. In the
anniversary sermon preached by Rev. G.
P. Seibel, he referred te the founding of
the church In lb"-, with a small member
ship, the dedication of the church in 1870,
its present membership new of 23), and
the deeiease of 700 of the church debt the
past year. I he services was largely at
tended. Mt I'lieinen Killed at n lllir File,
The great retail diygoeds and notion
house of Bamberger, Bleem it Ce., In
Louisville, Ky,, was destroyed by lire en
Sunday night. The less Is estimated at
ei.eOO.UOO. Six firemen were killed by
failing walls.
Ler lsvi i.i.i., Sept. 1(1. The less by fire ut
Bamberger, Bleem .t Company's dry
goods heuse last night will reach three
quarters of a million dollars. Frank Bess,
a fireman, died this morning from injuries
leeched, and Dennis McGrath will also
die. The names of the firemen killed out
right in the conflagration are Edward
Early, Iiwrence Stciglltcr, Themas
Whalen, Jehn Meuahaii, and Patrick
Feley.
Found n sush.
UlUicr Rlieads, while en duty ou West
King strect,Saturilay,feund a lady's sash ut
Princeand West Kin.r. It is of black satin
und tour yunls in length. The owner can
get it by calling en Chlof Smeltr.
Educational Net eh,
The fall term of the Delaware college, at
Newark, Delaware, has been opened. The
attendance is larger than ever before. The
president ofthe collcge Is Prof. A.N. Haul),
a former I-iiK-istri.tn.
The West Chester Nermal school has also
opened with mere scholars in attendances
than It has ever had.
Miss Ella lSatcmau. of this city, and Miss
Maud Bicneman, of htrasburg.ure teachers
in theStrasburg borough schools.
( hllilreii'H Day at Willow Strcet.
The Reformed Sunday school at Willow
.Street, Rev. D. W. Gerhard pastor, ob
served Children's Day en Sunday. A spec
Id iirncraninie of exercises was" ureiurcd
for the occasion. In the evening there was
missionary services ut the rhurih, con
1 ducted by Nev. Gerhard.
1'ive Colleue Men.
Mr. Edward 1 layer is at the University
of Pennsylvania, taking n ceurs in min
ing onglnrerlng und metallurgy. Geerge.
Nauman, Geerge Brubaker, Hiram Mc-Ca-key,
and FranK Leeb have entered
Lvtilk')).
HE WAS jV FRAUD.
A MAN WHO reUECTEB MOSEY BY MAKIMI
FALSE STATEMENTS.
Mrs. Matt Gives the Distressed Visitor
911. 18-The Swlndler Usch a letter
" Obtained Frem Father Knul.
Last week a man, who was a beat, suc
ceeded in getting some money by working
a queer game In this city.
He was tall, dark complexloned, with
cress eyes, and wad slightly lame. He
called at the heuse of Christiana Matt, Ne.
1 10 Chester street en Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. Matt was net at home and he
went away, saying that he would return in
the afternoon, which he did at 2 o'clock.
He then told a tale of wee, saying that be
had been a school teacher In the Welsh
meuntalu, but had been obliged te glve It
up en account of his falling eyesight. He
said he was desirous of going te Germany,
where lie had sent his wife, who was side.
He had no money te purchase histlckct,but
was trying te collect sufficient te get It. He
told Airs. Matt that Father Kaut had sent
him te her. Uien these representations
Mrs. Matt gave him $1.75. He went
away, but returned again en Friday even
IngatS o'clock. He then hed a letter in Gor Ger
man, purporting te be from Father Knul te
Mrs. Matt, In which the rersreud gentleman
told her that be was tee busy te go out with
the man but she should give him f 10. The
fellow said that was the stun tiiat he needed
yet te purchase his tirkct, as several per
sons had eacli given him JJ2. Finally Mrs.
Matt gav e him the sum asked for. He left
and has net bcen seen or heard of since.
When Father Kattl lieanl of the fellow 's
oiierutiens he denounced him as a fraud.
lle had net written any letter nor had he
heard ofthe man before.
After the sorvlees in St. Antheny's
church, yesterday, Father Kaul told of the
occurrence and again denounced the stran
ger, warning ail members el the congrega
tion against him.
W1TNF.SSED IJV TWO HUNDRED.
An Insnne Weman Jumps Frem n Filth
Story Flre Escape.
Occupants of a dezeti tenement houses in
Harlem looked out of their windows
Saturday evening and saw an Insane old
German woman commit suicide by throw
ing herself from a fifth-story firo-escape
balcony into a rear yard. She was Mrs.
Barbara Gress, a widow sixty-two years
old, and she had lived with her son-in-law,
F. Ensgrabcr, in tiie rear of his grocery.
She was six feet in height, sare in
figure and hud masciiline features. Fer
several years she had becu Janitress of two
tl vo-stery houses and had dene work e very
day w hlch w euld have made a strong man
weary. Lately she mi fibred from maiaiiu
and within a fortnight she became insane.
Her daughter and son-in-law were talking
en l'ridav of placing her in an asylum and
she heard part efthelrtnlk.
Just before dark Saturday evenlng people
who looked out of their rear windows Sou
lier sitting en the Hre-escaiK) with her feet
dangling ever the balcony ratling. They
shouted und seen the rear windows of the
houses within ran go wero tilled w 1th ex
cited wltncssef. Ensgrabcr ran up te the
top fleer te drag his mether-in-law oll'the
flre-escape. lle found the deer locked
and he began te pound ou It. The iusane
woman threw herself from the balcony and
fell headlong upon the stene Hugging of the
court yard, llfty feet below. Her brains
wcre dashed out en the stones and herurms
and legs w cre broken. Exclamations or
horror irem mere than 200 threats lllled the
air us the old woman was seen te fall le her
death.
FKLLTIIItOUGir A HATCHWAY.
Michael Kelly, n Strunuer, Dies Frem
Injuries Received.
Michael Kelly, a stranger 10 yearn .old
died en Sunday afternoon at the county
hospital from Injuries received en Friday.
Kelly has been workiiigameug the farmers
In the vicinity of Mouutvllle for soveial
days. Ou Friday while at W. Shenk'H he
he fell through the hatchway of the barn.
When picked up he was unconscious. After
being examined by a Mouutvllle physician
he was was sent te the county hospital.
His principal Injury was a fractured skull,
which produced congestion. He never re
covered consciousness and died late en
Sunday afternoon.
Corener Heuaman was notified and he
impanelled the following jurors this morn
ing te held un luriuest: S. C. Shaub.Gcorge
S. Blair, A. K. Will, James Kcimcdy.Chus.
BcrleuU and Wm. Hess. The jury ren
dered u verdict of accidental death. As
there are no claimants for his body he w HI
be buried in the ulmshouse cometery.
1,000,000 Fer .Tohtibtewii Sutrefcrs.
The lloed relief commission completed
its consideration of the question of final
distilbutieu of the funds still In hand and
agreed te give Johnstown $1,000,000 new.
This will be distributed en about the same
basis us the first distribution. Up te this
time the commission has received $J,ti0o, $J,ti0e,
1U.22 and has ou hand $l,OGO,4r0.&0, subject
te contracts net yet completed amounting
te 13,000, und appropriations te ether
(arts of the state of &Sl,r.K).05. In the
Cenemaugh Vulley f)7G'J,3&5.70 has been ex
panded and in ether parts ofthe state $100,
275.02. Subscriptions are still being ro re
cci ved by the commission.
In the Cumberland Vulley.
Fiem theCliambcpiburg Valley Hplrlt
Kovenuo Collector Gee. w. Hensel,
of
Lancaster, was u caller at the Si(rtl ofllce
te-day. He was the guest of Mr. I. H.
Kecfer and Mr. Wm. Huyser. Mr. Heiibel
eaine te town te leek after the sale of seme
real cstate in which as u Franklin und Mar
shall collcge trtibtoe he la interested, lle
had never visited the Cumberland Valley
before and expressed himself as much
pleased with all he had seen.
They Wanted te Fliclil.
The tow n w us full of belligerent chaps ou
Satuiday night. Officer Slegler was sent for
te step a fight in the rear of the Cress Kovs
hotel early in the evening, but before his
arrival the Jehn Silllivaus had -kipped.
Olllcers Messcukep and Craw ford by
their timely appearance prevented lights
late en Satuiday night at Rockland und
North, Rockland and Chester, and ou
Seuth Duke street.
Threatened u Child.
Surah Iluudy has given bail te answer ut
court a charge of threatening te harm a
young son of Jehn W. Beddy. The proso preso prose
cutur alleges that the woman's threats had
thrown his ley into convulsions and thore
Is danger of death resulting. Alderman
IIhIIkhIi has the case.
Shet mi Eagle.
On Saturday Jonas lCuullman,ef Oreville,
who Is a well known pigeon shot, shot and
killed a bald eagle, which measured II ve
feet from tip te tip of wings.
-
The Rending Fair.
The thirty-fourth annual exhibition of
the Berks County Agricultural society com
mences ut Hcuding te-morrow-. The Indi
cations are that It will be largely attended,
especially by poeplo from the upper end of
this county.
.sale or n City l'repertj .
The dwelling heuse of the late Jehn II.
Pcarsel, Ne. 201 West Vine street, with let
of ground fronting 22 Ret 0 Inches and a
depth el 102 feet, was sold ou Saturday
night by B.F. Rewc, auctioneer, te Patrick
merry iers,xiu.
Itruil'iied te Iler Heme,
Frem the l'ututewn Ilger.
Mrs. C.ithariue Carpenter, who has been
absent four months visiting friends in
Ijincaster county, arrived at home ut the
residence of hereon, Mr. W. L. Carpenter.
She is in her SJtli year, and when she U
home there are four generations In the
heuse of her seu.
Left te Attend a Reunion
Cel. H. A. Hambrlght, of this city, left
last night for Chattanooga, Tenu., where
lie gees te attend the reunion of tilt? Army
Of l ClIUlbtrlBIri!)
thk coi.i.KereiMim.
Wmimllntf relltlclatm Prevent sena
tor Cameren Frem Selection
Mr. nennct'B SnceMer.
The lancastcr correspondents of the
Philadelphia Vcm and Inquirer have
from time te time endeavored te picture
the situation here among the factious,
which arc exerting every influence for the
capture of the two federal oflleos. The
Inquirer te-day contains this " informa
tion" :
The impatience of Republicans at the
delay in tilling the federal offices here
with Harrison men is becoming mere pro
nounced every day, and lias at last found
expression In a forceful editorial In the
Lancaster iurumincr, culling upon Senators
Quay and Cameron and Congressman Urn Urn
slus'le "turn the rascals out." The col
lector's olllce w as In the hands of ttie
Democrats four years en July I, and It was
In August, 1SS5, that the Republican post
master was summarily removed by Clove Cleve
land. Republicans, and Democrats, loe,
for that matter, urgue that the incumbents
have had four years, which is as long a
term as the president himself gets, ami
that, therefore, they should be permitted
te retire. The lKys are particularly pro
voked new that It Is well understood that
Collector Hensol's rcsigualien was practi
cally tendered the appointing power as
long age as the Inauguration of I'rcsident
Harrison. They cannot understand why se
stalwart a Republican as Senater Cameron
should permit this luiKrtuut position te
remain in the bands of a Democrat who has
never made any claim for retention by rea
son of tenure of office, and who lias right
along professed his willingness te retire at
a moment's warning.'
They are solely tried at the delay, but
the Philadelphia Inquirer' Washington
dispatches te the effect that the appointment
is likely te be made this a month, revived
hepe that the ungulsh will hoever by Octo
ber 1, and private advices, confirmatory of
this, which have been received here, have
had thoeffect of renewing the efforts of the
slate makers.
Is is undeniable that the strongest efTeits
of Brown, Sidles, Cochran ami Hartmau
have been put forth te mnke the last named
Collector llensel's successor. Delay seems
te mean that Senater Cameren, w he was at
ene time Inclined that way, has been led te
modify his Intentions by the strong opposi
tion of Jndge Patterson, who tiied the
Sixth ward ami ludluntewn election cases,
J. M. W. Gelst, who Is for Kautl'inuu ( ? ),
Jehn W. Mentrer, who supports Fridy, E.
K. Martin and many ethers prominent In
politics In the county.
Hartman's closest frieuds, notwithstand
ing this, are net satisfied that his candida
cy will fall. They proiteso te make a final
effort In his behalf. They assert tliul the
dospcrate struggle which he led against
Mcnt7cr, the candidate of Quay's friends,
for chairman of the county committee,
will, by proving his power, rehabilitate
him in the esteem or Senater Cameron.
Hut, as It has also Intensified the opposition
it cm haidly lie counted much of a stall' te
lean iikui.
Wcre it net for Biewii'h hostility, Cam Cam
eeon would have named Kauflmuii long
age ; and If Hartmau end Cochran would
consent, Cumiiren would appoint Sam
Matt Fridy very seen. As the InqiiUcr
said once before, each candidate seems te
have knocked out the ethor, and no ene
seems able te get hlmself knocked in.
In this situation the outlook is a little
mere fuvorable for u dark hoi se than for
any ene ofthe pilucipul competitors. The
latest nume mentioned as u likely winner
is that of Senater Gebin, et Lebanon, w hese
county is in tills revontie district. Ex
County Commissioner Samuel M. Myers
und ox-Prethouotary Wm. Stunner, are
assured that Senater Cameren is consider
ing their names. S) complicated Is the
situation that an entirely new in m may
yet walk away with the prlze, for Senater
Cnnieren is doing u let of thinking for
himself In this mutter. He told a friend
recently that he hud a geed many appoint
ments ou baud, but the one that gave him
real cencern was the Lancaster collector
ship. A dispatch from llarrisburg te tin; I'icm
says:
Senater Cameren Is net In Harrisbuig
Just new, having gene West, but that does
net prevent a great deal of conjecture us te
who will be the next collector of Internal
revenue for the district. It seem te be
taken for granted that a Lancaster man
will be chosen, and thore Is no prominent
candidate from Dauphin, although several
names have bcen mentioned. Cel. Andrew
J. Kaullmaii, of Columbia, was here a few
days age and Is said te have scen Senater
Cameron, who received him kindly but
did net commit hlmclf. Colonel Kuttir
mnn's reception was such, howevor, Unit
he departed In a hopeful fiume of mind.
Colonel B. Frank Eshlemau, of l.incas l.incas
ter, wus lioie en Friday, and although he
did net sce Senater Cameren, he saw some
of the senator's friends, and it may be set
down as pretty certain that Colonel Eshlo Eshle
nian will run the collector's olllce after Mr.
Hensel retires. There is a scramble for
deputies in the dlllereut counties, with u
great dual of uncertainty us te who will be
successful. JohiiCeukliiig, of llarrisburg,
u prominent Knight of Laber, Is said te be
booked for deputy In Dauphin county.
THE INDUSTRIES OF GERMANY.
Over rourTheusitnil Co-eporutlvo Soolu Seolu Soelu
tlos In Exlstouee.
Censul General Mueller, of Fruukfort-eu-the-Mulu,
In n rceit en the commerce
und ludustiiesef Germany, says:
Sinceiny last unniial rojiert no legisla
tion has been cnaitixl changing tiie rates of
import duties. A bill is new pending In
the Reichstag proposing the establishment
and organization of a National Turilf com
mission, or tribunal, which shall have final
Jurisdiction nil In matters relating te the
tarltl law ami its application. The measure
is intended te secure a uniform inter
pretation of the Jaws levying duties the
want of which had causes considerable
treuble und losses tolmiertors, en account
of the dlirorlngvlews and varying decisions
of customs etlkiuls In the ditlcrcnt locali
ties. Mr. Hcbcl, a member of the Reichstag,
has olleicd a resolution te remove the du
ties from breadstulls, but it requires little
sagacity le predict that It will find no favor
witli the majority of that body.
I shall net taku time te discuss the
merits or demerits, success or i.illurcs of
systems of co-operation, but an array of
tacts such us present themselves ujien this
subject may help our people te form seme
idea of Its iniortance and te note Its In In
llueneo bore. Less than filly years age co
operation was introduced Inte Germany,
ie-day there are 1,Vil co-operation socie
ties, i )f tliebe 2,200 are popular banks and
lean societies, H27 are engaged in industrial
(130) and agricultural ob pursuits, 230
labor societies t2 Industrial ami 22S agri
cultural), 72 warehousing sotletles (ill In
dustrial and 8 ugriciiltunil), 078 societies of
pioductlen i 111! industrial und 532 agricul
tural), 07 mutual assurance societies, 712
societies et consumption, who buy (chui
ly), dlvide and consume, and 35 building
societies.
Ofthe persons emigrating from Germany
te the United States, two out of ev crv I.oeu
me fitted te enter the various walks of
active American life. Few emigrants less
than 15 ier cent, -ure under 10 yours, lift
jier cent, ure ueiw ecu ji uuu ;, inn ny jar
the larger part nearer 20. The emigrants
are, us a liile, strong, healthy, well trained
and Intelligent.
The thing they lack most is u knowledge
of the English language. They have a
geed education, and ene w hlch has serially
fitted them for that branch of business or
labor in w hlch they ha e been trained, and
in which they usually continue when they
go te the United States.
Of these emigrating, factory operatives
constitute 2.', per cent., day laborers 12 xr
tent., small farmers 25 tcr tout., coinine. ceinine.
tlal men 10 jer cent., skilled labereis, In
cluding professional men, 12 jier cent.,
miners tl jiercent., and 10 tier cent, with no
defiuite trade oreccupation,mako up every
KMth.it le-uve German jierts for the United
.Slati-s.
An Aililltlouel Call.
Owing te the iucroise in business,
Ilamjiey Biethers te-day put an additional
cab en (he streets ler day serv Ice.
A I-nrge Meeting.
At liikeil'H Monument church In Para
dise township, a three days' protracted
meeting, which was very lar'y Mtawled,
wus. reuclid(id hut rveiiJHK
TANNER AND TOOTHACHE.
rREMbEST HARRIS ftlFFERIM "CITE
SEVERELY FROM THESE TillNlU
He Could Net Induce. Majer Warner te
Take the Commissioner of Tensions
Appointment-A New Land Officer.
Dr.cn Paiik, Sept. 16. Majer Win.
Warner tvas closeted with Prostdent Har
rison ever an hour last night. He loll
Washington at 3 p. in., expecting le reach
Deer Park at It o'clock and return
te Washington at 10 o'clock. His train
was an hour late and he was obliged
te remain evor night and left here early
this morning. His visit was inore socretive
than Ids errand. He came te explain w hy
he could net give up n lucrative business
te accept the pension cominlsslencrshlp.
Whether the president succeeded In chang
ing his determination cannot be loam
cd. When seen by tiie Assoclated Press
reHirtcr this morning the president said :
"I havej nothing le give out about ex
Commissioner Taituer's successor! Abso
lutely nothing." lle was suffering se
verely from toethacho at Urn time.
Lew is A. Greff, of Omaha, Neb., was
aplMilnted commlsi.lenor el the general laud
ofllce this morning, vicoKtretlier M. Stock -slager,
resigned. Aller signing Judg
GrefT's commission the president guni the
morning te answering personal letters and
dictating te his stenographer.
CAUGHT IN W1IKF.I.1NG.
Harry I.ncey, the Begus Circus Agent,
Looked U at Last.
Harry Lacey, the young man whocame
te ljincaster week before lust und pre
tended te be an agent of Adam Ferepaugh's
circus, and lied after obtaining money by
fraud from several porseus, has been ar
rested. In the early part of last week he
made Ills apiiearance at Wheeling. W. Va.
He gave the uatne thore that he did bore
and noted In the same manner. He made a
great many frieuds and the pcople wcre
pleased with him.
He made it contract with the State Fair
association for the ue of their greulids en
the Island for two days, Oct. 7 and 8. He
let the bur privileges or the ground and a
large number of ethor contracts. He was
much neught after. It is net often a circus
agent with se liberal a heart Is seen.
Toward the end of the week suspicion
was aroused by the peculiar actions of
Lacey. He hud received a large amount of
money in the way of small advances from
men with whom he had made contracts,
the sums ranging from $25 te $50 in each
case, and he succeeded In lining his pockets
w llli a large amount of money. The fact
that hu was unable te tell where the Foro Fero Fore
liatigh show bus been exhibiting during
the past week looked peculiar: and a news
paper reporter telegraphed te Fert Dedge,
Iowa, te Mr. Ferepangh ; fun short time
he received the following reply :
" Four Delxii:, Iown, Sept. 14. I de net
show in Wheeling this season. I knew the
man Lacey. He Is u thief. Arrest him.
"AllAM Feiiur-Auuii."
The poeplo ut the McClure house, whero
Lacey was stepping, were uottlled and a
warrant was Issiied ler his nrrest, which
was accomplished Saturday afternoon.
The news seen spread, and the Justice's
court was quickly crowded with u large
and oxclteu crowd of Laeey's victims.
Among tliose who wero swindled out of
large amounts of cash wero Mayer Hca
bright, Capt. Said llrubackcr, leading
members of the Order of Elks, of which
Lucev professed te be a member In geed
standing. Lacey was committed te Jail in
default of $2,000 ball.
It Is net likely that Lacey will be brought
here for trial.
Ditulel Cooper' Death.
Daniel G. Cooper died at hlu home, Nu.
118 West Orange street, ou Saturday, nged
it years. He had a stroke about two
mouths age and had another before he
died. He was born in tills county, but
came te Lancaster a number of years age.
Fer a tiiuu he wus employed at the In
quirer Publishing office, en North Queeu
street. Previous te his sickness he was
working for II. C. Moero purchasing to
bacco, Ac. He was a member or Lancaster
ledge of Odd Fellows, of which he was a
past grand. During the war he served in
the Ninth cavalry. In politics he wus a
staunch Democrat. He leaves u wife and
several children. The furneral takes place
Tuesday afternoon.
A StrushtirK Fight ami the Result.
Iist Monday thore wus it fight in Strug
buig, which resulted lu a number of law
suits. Heraco G. Slote brought suit
against Heraco Myers, a hotel proprietor,
charging him with assault and battery.
Thore wus it hearlng before Sciulre Horn Hern
slier en Saturday evenlng, and Myers was
held in ball ler trial ut court. Mver,
Jehn Lemaii, A. G. Pfuutz, Amis
Gluunder and Jehn llyer wero heard
at the same time en the charge e'
disorderly conduct preferred by Slele.
The olleuse was moved, und thev paid the
costs. Slote Is charged witli assault and
battery und surety et the imjuce by Leniaii,
and will be heard ou Wednesday before
Alderman llalbach.
Geoi-ge Wus en it Drunk.
Geerge Tshudy, the rag picker, went ou
the rainpage ou Saturday night alter filling
hlmself with rum. At his home en North
Water street he made tilings ery lively.
He smashed the furniture, and wus then
fired from the liouse by his wife. Officer
Beas was summoned, and when henrrlvcd
he found Tshudy lying lu a little alley
very drunk. He had a cut in Ids Lead
which lie received in a full, and wus
covered witli bleed. The officer took him
te the station house, and at the hearing be be bo
fero the mayor this ineiulng his wllb put
in a pleu for him. The mayor discharged
him en payment of costs.
Almest Overcome
Ou Saturday night Loe Jucelw and his
w iff, of 530 West King street, w ere almost
ovorceme by gas. Thny retired about 11
o'clock and left the gas turned down about
half. The gas wus cither blown out or
went out lu sei no etner way aim men mien
the room. Mr. Jacobs wasuwakrucdut an
early hour when he made the discovery.
He awakened his wife and both full the
ell(s;ts of the gas during the entire day.
Had It net been for Mr. Jacobs awakening
when he did they might have fared much
worse.
Three Hells mid a Tluinilor-llelt.
IJuriug a tcrrltle thunder storm last
March, tiie old chimes in the steeple el tiie
German Lutheran church ou lalrnieunt
uvoiiue, Philadelphia, wero struck by light
ning. At the same Instant, Mrs. Geergo
Masscr, dld. Her husband was Impressed
by the ceucideiiee, und thought no manner
of perpt lusting his wife's memory would
be se ellcctlve as the presentation te the
church of a new set of chimes.
The set consists of three bells, and iijieu
the largest ene Is the Inscription " Dedi
cated te the memory of Mrs. Geerge
Masscr." The chimes cost $1,700 and are
beautifully tuned.
Death efChuiicH W. Slinbecl.
Charles W. Shubcit died ut the resldence
eflils mother, Ne. 217 West Walnut street,
ou Sunday, altera long illness, in the 3Mh
car of hlsage. lle was a son ofthe late
Henry hhubert, the w oil-known auc
tioneer, and was u file cutter by trade.
During the last few yeais of his father's
life he ussUtetl him In his business, und he
also worked In tobacco warehouses.
Will lliivoChurKOertho Music.
Prof, W. 11. Hull has been engaged te
takoclmrge ofthe musle ofthe teaclieiV
institutes at l'-asten November II, and
Suiibury November Ihth.
SjiIe of CiavN.
U I). Gallagher, auctioneer, sold en
Saturday, ut the Red Lien hetel, lt. Jey,
11 cows for II, F, Krvqri TiQ Jtvtmge
"He? Vi S ?W,
ANNIE I.KCONKY'S IIKaTII.
Her I'tivln suspected or Killing Her Fer
Her Meney.
Startling developments have becu made
In the l.ceoiiev murder casent Mcrthants
vllle, N..1. Garrett W. Murray, the nlno-tecn-your-old
colored htlierer who was in
the field with Chntilkley I.oceney, the mur
dered girl's uncle, w as arrested en Saturda v
night. It is charged that Murray recclvcTt
part of the money taken fiem the dead
girl's eh est, te conceal the bloody clothing
which has been found. Edward llurriughs
was foreman or the corenrr'sjury and Irri
tated Chaulkley Leconey by asking ques
tions about the money relations existing
between the de.td uncle, Henry ljocenoy,
and Annle Iconey. The answers showed
that some thousands of dollars were due
from Henry's estate te the murdered girl
for wages as housekeeper.
IH'oney grew paleas Burroughs remorse
lessly pressed the questions as le tnu
moueydiio the girt and quickly stcpied
out et the room when he could. Then he
called Samuel Burroughs te him and said
in evident anger: "What ders Ed mean
by theso Insulting questions T" Burroughs
looked him in the face and said slowly :
" Chaukley, you are suspected of murder
ing your niece." Chaulkley left Burroughs
aim urepiHsi me suiijcct. I'rosccnter wit'
son II. Jenkins did net state publicly any
suspicion of Leeeney's guilt, and willingly
consented, though holding the uncle under
strict surveillance, that he should accem
pany the body of his murdered nlece te
nor father's home near Chlllleethe, Ohie.
On Saturday a basketful of bloody
clothes, Identified by Garrett W. Murray,
wcre brought te the olllce of the district
attorney In Camden. The clothes ure
locked up in the sufe of the elllcers of the
slate, and unless the circumstances are ex
plained by Chaulkley Ioceuoy. furnish
proof that the murder fles at his deer and
net, us charged, upon the hands of the
negre Linge or Ids brother-in-law Atkins.
Murray was left Thursday night with
Detoetlvo Patrick Gallagher, te whom he
disclosed many facts or Interest. Mr.
Jenkins turned Murray ever le Detective
Warner, who seemed Tils admission that
the telllale clothing, stained with bleed,
wus hidden by him at the request of Lo Le Lo
ceney, und consisted of it pair of dark pan
taloons, dark waistcoat, and white shirt.
He did net net seem te feel keenly, his sud
den Imprisonment, having been assured
by both State Detectives Gallagher and
Warner that no harm should come te him
if he told the truth.
Base Hall Notes.
The games of ball en Saturday wore:
Philadelphia II, Iiidiuuuielis:i Indianap
olis 10, Philadelphia"! Bosten 8, Clovo Clevo Clove
land 2; Cleveland I, Bosten 0; New Yerk
3. Chicago 1: New Yerk 13, Chicago,'!;
Washington 10, Pittsburg 7: St. Leuis 5,
Athletic It Athletic l, St. Leuis 4: Brook
lyn 5, Louisville 2; Brooklyn (I, IOUisvllle
3; Baltimore 0, Kansas City 5: Kansas City
5, Baltimore 3; Columbus ti, Cincinnati I,
Again the Bosten and New Yerk are
almost up against ouch ether and the
friends ofthe latter are positive that they
will yet win.
The Iichuiieu Grays have liccu reorgan
ized for the season of IKK) with a capital
Meck of $5,000. The Messrs. Freeman, of
Cornwall, took 300 shares of $10 ouch, ami
the balance was taken by Lebanon iartlcs.
The club will be known s the Lebanon
huse ball club, and the Frcemuns will give
the use ofthe Peiiryn Park ball grounds
froeofchirtgo.
The Cleveland club were passengers en
Fast Line West yesterday afternoon.
The games of ball yesterday wcre : Ath
lotto 8, St. Leuis 1 ; Columbus 1, Cincinnati
I : Brooklyn 0, Louisville 6 (fourteen in
nings) t Brooklyn 7, Loulsville 2.
It booms that the St. Leuis club ran de
nothing with McMaheu. They had but
four hits ell'lilm en Sunday.
Tourney had two puteuls and cloven as
sists lu tiie first game with Brooklyn yes
terday. Among the passengers en the Niagara
Express this forenoon were the mombets
of tiie Athlotie base ball club. They wero
en their way te llarrisburg whero they
play it gamn with thu team of that pluee te
day, While the train was lu the station an
I.m i.i.i,in;.NCMt reporter had it talk witli
"Teddy" Ijirkln, the slugging flisl base
man mitt Feunelly, the famous short-step.
Beth said that the Athletics ure no longer
lu the mce for thel.cague pennan', alllieugli
they had expected te finish better than
they ure. The two famous ball players
think McMaheu Is a wonderful player and
will feel thorn all pitching. Tliete.uu will
go through here te-night, en their return
te Philadelphia, at 8:35.
The liobaueii club has Icen managed by
Jeseph Buch, it Jeweler, of the town, who
thought he knew all about buse ball, but
did net. He became Indebted te the Mid
dle States League ler $US.!I7, und ou Satur
day his team was expelled. The same club
will new play ou but mulct dllloreiit man
agement. '
Doubts or Ills faulty.
1'iem the Italtlinerc Hun.
Capt. Geergo A. Amies, of the army re
tired list, has been notified te appear before
a medical beard in Washington te have the
question of Ids mental condition deter
mined. The order for him te appear for
examination wus signed by Gen. Scliofleld
as acting secretary et wur. Capt. Amies
has asked at whose Instance the Inquiry
wus ordered, but General sjclieiiuul se
far declines te glve him the nume of the
person, who Is reported te be ene of his
friends. Capt. Annus has for years past
seemed tu essess the faculty of constantly
getting himself in het water. His lust ex
ploit was pulling the none of Gov. Beaver,
for which he narrowly cscacd dismissal
from the army. He Is undoubtedly eccen
tric, but net mere se than maiiy ethers
w he are met every day. He Is of the im
pression that he has beau persecuted for
seme time by certain elllcers ofthe army te
whom he Is obnexloux. At the war do de do
.iiartment this opinion of tils Is thought te
lie erroneous, and Gee. Scholleld said te
him yesterday that this Impression which
he constantly maintains, it, ene ofthe reus
ens which Induce doubtsef his sanity. It
Is said that perhaps the order te Captain
Amies may be suspended, although It
might be wise fur him te submit te the ex
amination and have an authorltutive decis
ion upon his sanity.
A BANDIT'S) (SENTENCE.
The IIeisb Thlcr mid Gill Htcaler Will
Ge te Btnte I'i-Imeii Fer Ltfe.
Morales, the bandit, who has been ter
rorizing Southern California, was sentenced
en Saturday te state prison for life. He be
gan eperatluiis lu Ventura county, where
lie stele two horses In May last. He has
stolen abetif twelve heises during his
career, besides currylngell from the ranches
much stulV for which he had no use. He
mingled vt Ith theso of his own nationality
freely, and wus In a measure shielded by
thorn, as he never lellu farmhouse without
a threat te Kin the inmates limey disclosed
his whereabouts.
He wus accused ofthe murder of Henry
Charles, it piemiueut ranch nun, and
of two ether (icrsens. He ulse shot
and seriously wounded Geerge Hunch, said
te be his former accomplice, anil w heiu he
susixictcd of treuchery. In August he car
ried oil from her parents at San Dignlte the
girl Nyinphla Brown, who has since accom
panied him, and who was with him when
Constable Wilsen suddenly camn upon and
captured thu Immllt en Sept. 0.
The llottle Found.
When the Chesapeake club wcre en
their recent trip Seuth they putaboltle
w ith it Niuull sum of money and add reuses
of (he club into the bay, mid the finder of
the bettlu was usked te send word about It.
Jehn G. Wurfel, president of Urn club, has
ns-clvcd weld that thu bottle wus picked
up by James l nsley near Old Point Com Com
eort. Went te Baltimore.
The Tyrolean singers, who for three
weeks past have been (uterlaluiiig the
public ut Micnnorcher garden, closed their
engagement en Saturday evenlng. This
morning they left for Haftlinoie te iqieu an
engagement.
Had Ills Huml Cut.
Charles McCaskey, a young man w he Is
employed at thoCeunstogit cork works,had
the first llnger of his light hand almost
completely seveied en Satuiday by having
It caught lu the maiiiliieiy, Ur. I A.
Warren i1;(iswh ) Wellinl,
si,, i
srsi1
NEARLY ALL THE I.OMW MCK
IJIVK.N KIPLOYJIEM.
LAMIItl
AGAIN AT WORK.
w-taiCA'
- . .1.?
(.'
Much Ill-Feellnu Between Hlai slrgrnart
the 8trlkorHThe Latter RAm tj
Werk With the New Mm. sV
. . ftSd
IjO.nihw, Sept. 18. Most of the rtrikw,Ji;
resumed work this morning. ItlsexpsOtt ' ,
that work en all decks will be lit frtTf"-:
swlmrto-merrow. Athnumml nnntnntn?. c9
..-- ... .........,.WJ M f
deck laborers are waltimr at thmntaaaiV
the decks. Thov threaten violence amtaat .:
the men who were employed te takeUwf-X''3
places of strikers and who the director of fiv
the deck companies new rcftis te din- v -j
charge. j,
.much iii-iecimg exists uciwccn incuecK, .
laborers and " blacklegs," the tuuM$jk'
applied te the men who took th;x:;j
places of Iho strikers, and the former 1H a
iuse te wnric witn mom. several cnc3untrV ,
have already occurred between thetn. Meajrb'i J
ofthe strtke had ue right te ogreo te thTx
proposal that the strikers should wetfcVsri! ..-
!.... I.. I..... I ...t.t. lit. I...,., . .. J? ,J
iiniui m iiunu wiiu uincmrgB. Mr?1
TkM rtfflj.l. ..r t.A .1.t ....!- L..& .W'V
inu uuiiiimavi luvuuuih ijiiHiiiiuff uhi
made a strong complaint te the lord mayor iV
aintlnst the action of the returned strlkan.-
and he has premised te de his utmost te, T
compel the nieii te ltve up te thn terms of "'Jj
uicir agreement. JMcniiwmie me situation .-?,!,,.
the Joint deck committee, the conciliation 'Si
commlttce and the leaders of the strikers, V
has been called te convene Immediately M Jf
the Mansion house. ';?
It was finally uirrecd bv all tnese nreMM '.-
at the meeting te endeavor te have Uw
agreement Kept Intact by all parties lHt- ,i-'
osted.
'fX
Cliiarmnkern In Nowden. J
Nkw Yerk, Sept. 10. The elghtath -annual
convention of the ClgannakMa f '
Intnriintliinit! ITtilmi HHiuitillilnil at TllIM
many Hall this morning, 135 delegatHlJu-
from all parts of the United States MMi'v? ,
Canada lielng present. An adjournment w'
was taketi utter a brief session HWttlj-;'
lids afternoon, aller the appointment of tssy;
follewingcommltteooii credentials! CtMriM,4
Steer. Jacksonville. Fle: It. C. BeekMV7Jv
Kingsten, N. J.; 10. K. Oroenawalt,Imo-M
ter. Pa. J. V. Suclianek. Seuth Bend. l4..-j?ii'
- --- ' - - - - r fit3.
...I .-, If t,iu sJ' ?:.
The comniltteo Is new In session. Iliipert4'-f"
lint iiinuurn will ou ueiiaiucrim in iuuveni,y, T
Hen, w hlch w HI last morn than n'woek. .'tv'' "
' Hr
jmiiiuiiilC mm tyuuifjiiin iiurm 'v.;
Hl.JesKmi, Me., Sept. IO.--Th imlilfc',
building and art gallery of Iho cxiosltletf
were totally destroyed bv lire last nMrib:
Tiie only article saved from the btli(Ht
was a carriage used i iy ocnerai umymmy-
en his visit loAmerlra. The total less is'
cstimatetl ut $250,000. The largest IMUvMf,
ual losses wero sutTored by the Stuubsk-,'
ors, whose exhibit of carriages was vsl4?.'
at $12,000, and the Httyett piano ceinpsiiy, ,
whose display of pianos wm valuta Mf
$7,rj00. 41 ,
the fire Is supposed te have originated,'-,
from an imperfectly Insulated electric Hftki,' -
wire. The cxjwsltleu will be continue hi j
splte ofthe disaster and displays of ttaas-jr
or the exhibitors will be replaced la tM
smaller buildings. 5i"
Mrs. Hamilton Indicted. !"';-'
Nkw Yeiik, Sept. lO.The grand ytySU
te-day oxamlned witnesses and pspew iV:
the Hamilton case, and afterwards feuneVS
two Indictments, ene for grand larceayt.; 'ta
and the ethor for conspiracy against tate,.
trio, Mrs. Swluteii, Jesh Mann and Ey.
Hamilton. The Indictments were hand te!
te the com t ami Mis, Swlnten and Umm.1,
will probably be culled upon Istetf;"....
In tiie day te plead. The principal wltnessvS
before tlie grand Jury was Inspeotef'yX; y
Byrnes. Eva Hamilton is still la loll at;
Mays Landing, N. J awaiting trial 1
murdereus assault uimii hoi infant's nurse.
Mary Dennelly, at Atlautle City. $&
hti'llcui-H Wero reoeemi. JW i
iAisitON, Sept. 10. At tha upeillug eTrfr,:
court in the old Baity te-day the recerder,"
in cuargiiig me grunu jury, roierreu ve me-i,
recent strike in Londen. He said thsti'-
though n great number of men bad beetrr
out of work for weeks and had sufferasfe
crrnat nrl vatiens there was net a sillEle emaS"-, v
en the calendar arising from the BtrikaW"
Tl.rt tuvinAfiil hnliavlnr nf tin, man. tin das. .
rlariKl. u-iih a aiililect for national nrlde. -i'rf .
r - ' if ..-,-
A German Mvndlcnte'N Purchase. fJi
IsiiiK.MiNu Mich., Sept. 10. FerdlnsaA
Sclilcslnger, of Milwaukee, representing H:
tiie Bllechreder German syndicate, luts sv- ,
cured an option for the purchase bf BcssiaT;.;
uilne at Humboldt, and new holds a r; n
ftiunl nfii fiiinitinr fifllin luwi tmn-nnSMnrnAr .it.
heinutlle Iren mines in the Marquette r
IHIIauuui IFIIIi-.iuniii n.A ivmuiiiq u.hw r 5. "H
..r w. 1 . ran... .........n lk i
111 .1IUIIUUIIIIUU IllliV. lliu iuiJvi Mpiyf
syndicate Is apparently te buy all tba,
leading non-Bessemer mines of the Lake t'
Superior district. Four million dollars
lias already been invested in mines here by
this syndicate.
Death or it Millionaire.
Peiuxanu, Me., Sept. 10 A private tele
gram announces the death in Washington,
I). C, lust night, of Jehn W. Lane, a mil-,
llA....w. ..r tlild ,Ur li l.uiin waai finr.
merly interested lu the telegraph busiuess lxl
with Tliemas F. JEckert, bofero Iho forma- tjil
Hen or the Western Union Tclegrepn com
pany. He was 71 years old, and had no
Imincdlate fanilly, ids preperty being
willed te brothers and sisters and their
children.
Explosion lu Cervlllitlii's Foundry.
Pahis, Sept. It). There was an ex plosien
te-day lu the foundry en Rue I'oplneeurt
belonging te M. Cervllluln, the Antwerp
manufacturer at whose factory In that city
the recent disastrous explosion took place, iu
At the timoer the explosion the empleyes
In the factory were engaged in melting
bullets w hlch had been extracted from a
quantity of old cartridges that M. Cor-
villain had purchased. Several of the
empleyes wero Injured. '
Cervlllalnwiis arrested In Antwerp en
Saturday.
Freight HundlerHRtiik. t
HfiTALe, N. Y., Sept. l(l.-One hundred
and fifty freight handlers employed in
New Yerk Central freight heuse en Ohie"
street, ure en a strike te-duy because the
company will net pay extra for work en
Sunday.
...... .. L.,il,uftdl'd
v r..vi iir.it x j.- va
I 1 W.vsinxineM, U.u.,nept. J. rer
M Eastern Pennsylvania: ""
te day, fellow ed by eeidcr ilearing
we.1tJ1cr.u1d north wcslerly winds.
Te Attend Uie International Convention.
... t. .-. ........ .,,1 .,11 .Mlit,9 i.ttv tnlt nn
i.uucr iM iiwim .,.,.., . .-"p -- - .-
Sunday at 11:30 ror--New ions iubuwiui m-
T.t nf l.n r,l.,v,iltmial HcvAr r-
COUVOIIWUII ui " ........." -.n t-",
makers' L'nleu. He gees us a represents-, x
...... i ....t.... ltit,,,! V.i (V,7. tin warn
ucisDniiianled by JehnSthicck, efEphrsta. ; U
llui-litl efaii Old Soldier. -
wnii..,., m,.i jinnlillii. who died at tSr i;i-
county hospital ou Friday, was buried en v
. i... ...u l... tl,.. fiiiinil Arinv '
nuiuiiiy miwiiiwii "J."'. , T ,,, V ..
committee from tha undertaking establish- ,. i
iiwnt or Ames C. iteie. ju uuwiusui; ;
..!.. ... c i ill,i,itva ivniMlifV. .-
WlMV n ' ' 'MIIV'V 'JTMiv.T., tMf
jia
vi-
!'
m
Ml1
V $:
m
i
ist
VI
?&
.vri