m4ifr7mmwnmmmi:v 'T- aBfcjje J anta? ntzllittMjtzt "AM Vi i "$ rr Sl VOLUME XXVI NO. 15. LANCASTER, PAM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS M m r ROOMS FULL 0 RELICS. TIE CftLLECTIM P GEORGE I. UKfEl, F lASIEM, 1MERRMING. A large Number of Persons View An cient Articles en Grand Army Day. Seme Thlaire Several Centuries Old. Mr. Geerge H. Danner, merchant, whose lace of business Is en Market Square, Manhelm borough, In the possessor of relic of which any historical neclity might feel proud. About fllleen years age, having a num ber of family relics scattered about his home, he tlecldeil te arrange them In order, and Ter that purpose he fitted up a museum en the third lloer of his sture room. This room is tilled with curiosities from every clime and of 11 ages, but the majority are articles nr the last century or elder. The sine of the museum is 11 by, 30 feet. His relict in creased no rapidly that a year nge there was no mere room, and he then lltted up an an annex a room ax large as Iho museum proper. All the exhibits are systematically arranged, and Mr. Danner takes great pride In exhibiting them te theso who call te see them. 3; un luoseay mere was a constant inreng of siithtBcers. and amenir them a rpnre- sentatlveef the I.MTKi.i,iaKc'i-:n. He whs kindly received by Mr. banner, and although that gentleman was almost worn out by numerous explanations te theso w he called earlier in the ilav, he willingly pointed out Iho most notuble articles en exhibition and vent ever their history minutely. It would be almost an impossibility te describe all the rare articles seen and the reporter Jetted down a few, a description of which might Interest the renders of the Intklliuknclr. First en the list is a book by Luther, a comment en the ten commandments, pub lished In le20. The book is in an excellent state of preservation. There are also in the book line manuscripts In German en relig ions topics, which ure two centuries old, and another religious work published in 1WI. Next en the list is a spinning wheel, which has passed Its century murk. A cupboard bearing the Initiuls "D. F" which through tradition ?Mr. Dunner tins learned was made by Daniel Fagim, 1 37 years age. A cup used at the reception of Lufuyetle in Lancaster in 1824 Is one of the relics highly prized by Mr. Danner. Next is a collection of articles that Mr. Danner prlzes se highly that no induce ment offered would make him part vtith them. These are the cradle in which his grandmother was rocked, his grand mother's sewing chair, the bedstead and clothing used en It. The identical pillow slips are new en this bed that were placed there 121 years nge. They have never been washed. This bedstead, dressed, ready for occupancy, ihe cradle and chair occupy a prominent comer in Iho museum. Tifus, imtiertcd by Huren Stiegel and taken from the fireplace of. his mansion, are fine pieces of work., A tlax comb, 118 years old, occupies a prominent place. The samples of glass work mnde by Stiegel, at Manhcim In 17G7, show that the glass industry was well understood in these early days. Mr. Danner has china which descended te him from his great-great graudmother. It is 170 years old. He also show s a china bowl, for which $74 in Continental money was paid, and a pitcher made in Colonial days. One of the relics highly prized by him is a clarienet made by his father in 1828. Anethor delicate pfe'ee of work is a glebe, which was made by his father ever half a century age. The countries en this glebe were drawn by his undo with a quill pen, and se fine is the work that it leeks us if it is printed. , Among the relics are a Maseuie pinto and a pitcher having en them the emblems of a master Masen. These are very old. A Hible that has been 100 years in Iho family and weighs 20' pounds, and another Ulble, also veiy old, that weighs1!) pounds. A case of relics picked up en thu battle field of Uettysburg has a conspicuous phice en the wall. The gathering of theso relics first put Mr. Danner in the notion of making a collection of relics. A clock made by Gen. Heintzlcman's father in Manhcim, occupies ene of the Comore. It is eer a century old. Twe zithers, made in Mauhelm 75 years age, and a bequct made of sea bliells in the Baltimore penitentiary, are nmeng the relics. The baptismal -nrtj(i.le of his grand mother, bearing date 1761, hangs en tl e wall. Among the valuable articles may ' noted a Swiss clock, made out of a sc lid piecoefoak. There ure only two of theso clocks in tliis country. The ether Is owned by Mr. Drcxel, of Philadelphia. A cut glass wine docauter, brought te Manhcim by Father ltcigcl w hen holecatod thcre many years age, is highly prized. Of China he has dozens ei specimens, many of which are very old. They are tastefully arranged in the forms of cresses, circles and squares. Mr. Danner never fails te call attention te work dene by his grandmother w hen she was 11 years old. It is en perforated beard and painted in water colors. IN TUB ANNEX. The first article te attract attention in the annex is an immense lock, taken from an old penitentiary. This artlele is very old. A sword carried by ene of Lafayette's efllcrrs eccunies a snace en the w all. 4-r Among the Johnstown relics are u pair AV nt ..1.11.1 ....., .. . 1. ..... ..l,.1r.wl .... ....- till. Heed, a policeman's mace and part of a lock from the Hurlburt heuse. A breaduxc, made in 1771, used fur how hew lug legs in the days w hen leg cabins w ere the fashion, is ene of the Intcicsting ex hibits. There aie uumeieus Indian lellcs, se cured in Dakota. A weed stove, cast at the Elizabeth fur nace, at llrickervillc, in 17ii, weighing 015 isjunds. A number of images and lottery, the work of the Aztec race, nnd a collection of tnariue insects. A solid mahogany table, 120 years old, anil was ence owned by Haruu Steigel. A tumbler made In 1700 and a set of Urit ania made 139 years age. A peculiar w are in Mr. Danner's collec tion is what is tormed redware, silvered. Tills ware was made in 177.1 and the art et sllvering it lias been lest for a century. A china plate from France is double and in the ene apartment het water can be put te keep the feed warm. The third clock, made in Manhcim, oc cupies n comer. It is a century old. A spinnet attracts attention. The music from this instrument is similar te that of u piano. It was made in Londen in 17tW. An organ with 175 steps, made in Man helm a ccnturv age, by Emanuel Dyer, a cabinetmaker, Is also a curiosity. The music from it is tine. There is a cotlee mill, ence the piepcrty et ene of the first settlers of Manheim. A peculiar toy in thu collection is the Chinese tliimble player. It is a geed imi tation of thothree-eard moute man's game. It is operated w ith sand. A piano e or 10) years old, made m Dres den, by Iloswlnmeti, Is nit excellent in Htrlimeut. There are dozens of ether articles worthy of description, but want of space prevents. Mr. Danner intends te liae a catalogue of his articles prepared, w ith n history of each one. It w ill make an interestirg vol ume. Mr. Danner iuvites all callers te register their names, and ills iccerd shows that many hundred peuple h.ic availed them selves or Iho opportunity te m-e his lineeol lineeel lineeol lectien uf relics. Nominated Ver (.ovcrner. Tlie Republican statocenvention of New Jersey met en Tuesday in Trenten and nominated General E.Hurd Grubb for gev erner en the second ballet. Sudden Dcutliefn Wemiiii. The wife- or Levi Henry, residing in Vn Denegal township, died rather suddenly en Monday night. She vas taken with cholera-merlris en Sunday, and that causfsl her death. She was ever 00 years, of age, and besides a husband leaves two grown sons. THE COl.UK MXKOF COMOWINOO. ltace Prejudice Shown at Hlack Harren Spring by the W. C. T. V. Editehs IsTFXtieEcEn The Pennsyl- van la Beard of Agriculture conducted a farmers' Institute In union with the Fulton Farmers' club and Fulton Grange, If e. CO, Patrons of Husbandry, fit the Springs, Sept, 5 and 0. At this institute the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Conowingo, advertised by circular te furnish wholesome feed and drink ; and did furnish It te hundreds for n compensation. A very respectable colored man from Dntmere applied te the ticket office for n ticket te get his dinner. The ticket seller paid no attention te him. He then went into the enclosure where meals were furnished aud ecccupied a table by himself. Aladvinattcndancelnqiiired if he had a ticket. He said : "Ne, but I have the money, 1 could net get a ticket." This lady thou went te the office te secure a ticket. In the office at that time were two females who, when the ticket was demanded, said: "Oh, someef them Bra se queer." Notob Netob Noteb talnlng thetickct the lady said te the color ed man : "Come with me : I will get you a dinner, or knew the reason why." She w cut In among theso attending the refresh ment depart men t and did net return; presumably halng discovered the reason w hy. After waiting a reasonable lime the applicant left the W. C. T. U. refreshment department and rede te his home, many miles distant te get his dinner. The subject of this inhuman treatment by the Weman's Christian Temperance Union Is an industrious, self-supporting, unebtrusive black mall. In Drumere he numbers among his friends Influential and respectable white citizens of all parties. His bend is geed in the national banks, and his word as geed as bis bend. He is a member of the Union Veteran association. He served his country faithfully during the war, and at its clese was honorably discharged. Te become hungry Is common te all humanity.' Ged made iiitn a black man ; therefore that is his right t and the Weman's Christian Tempornnce Union, of Conowingo, cannot object en that account. The hotel keepers, for reward, entertain both white and black customers, and they are net recognized as a Hetel Christian Temperance Union. Had this injustice occurred In the Seuth, it would have been credited te rnce prejudice. As It hapcned in a community strongly Republican and composed largely of the Quaker element, whero the doctrines of Jehn Hrewn, Lloyd Garilsen, Charles Sumner, the Hurleiglis anil Wendell Phillips are accepted, te what shall we attribute such treatment of a respectable black American citizen by the W. C. T. U. ? Aoiucelv. THE WOOL QUESTION. Manufacturers Opposed te a Protective Duty en Carpet Wools. The executive committee of the National Association of Weel Manufacturers was in session in Bosten en Tuesday. The ques tion of ti co carpet w oels Is ene of the prin ciuil topics under discussion. Ne action has us yet been taken, but the association's quarterly bulletin, just published, says editorially : " 11 is admitted that the 1MJ7 duties upon carKt wools were net designed te serve as protective duties, but were imposed for purely lovenuo purposes. We cannot sub scribe te the claim new made that condi tions have se changed In 20 years that a protective duty is new desirable and would be ad antugceus. The argument rather is, that the conditions then exlstlng.which re re mev ed all necessity for a protective duty en carpet wools have been increased aud intensified by the lapse of time. A pro hibitory or highly protective duty en the cheaper grades would net lead te the pro duction in this country of wools similar te theso new impeitesj for this purpose. "Mauufectuiers would be justified in in sisting that tlie low grades el carpet wools shall go uneu the fice list. These low grade carpet wools are almost the only raw mate rial upon which u revenue duty was Im posed when the government needed the money, from which it has net since been re moved, or it is net there (in the Senate tarill" bill) projiescd te romevo it. The ar gument in favor of froe carpet wools is vastly stronger than that which was made for free bides. The difficulty in the way of giv lug the manufacturer the full benefit of the piinclple arises from the tiouble In so se curing at the custom heuse the classifica tion necessary for the prevention of frauds. We held this difficulty te be the only valid mgtimeiit that can be urged against the free admission of curet wools." The proceedings of the exeeutiv e commit tee are private Street Cnr Horses Itun Away. There is a hele between the rails of tiie street car tracks, en North Queen street ubev e James, w hlch was referred te in yes terday's patier. When the cars reach this point, It is necessary te unhitch the horses and push the cars ever. Last evening Goe. Lent?, ene of the car drivers, undertook te get thu horses around the hole whlle stand ine en the car nlntferm. The result was that the horses get away from him, nnd he was pulled ever the dasher and etf thu platlerm, but net hurt. The horses ran down North Queen street, with the single and double tree hanging te them, and they were net caught until they reached the corner of Prince and West King Btreets. They w ere slightly bruised. llltteu by ii Smike. While Win. Chambers, a young man vv he lives near McCreary's mill, in Celcraiu township, was cleaning out an old cup board he picked up what he thought was a strap, but it proved te be a snake, he says, about eighteen inches long. Soen as he took held of It it seized him by the finger mid held te it until he shook it oil'. The linger nnd hand began te swell at ence and the boy staitcd inn hurry te Quarryville. Hy the tluie he reached Dr. Hehrcr's oillce Ills arm and hand were fearfully swollen. The doctor dressed the wound and admin istered u geed dese of w hisky. The boy will net be nble te use his arm for some time. Went te Denver. M. S. Davis, secretary and treasurer of the Safe Harber iron works, with ills wife mid three children, left this afternoon for Denver, wliore all except Mr. Davis will remain fur the w inter ut least. Last spring when the family were returning from Den ver they were passengers en ene of the sections of the Day Express wrecked ut Johnstown, mid all made narrow escapes with their lives. A large number of friends of the family were at the station te see them oil'. A Mfcrrlcd Weman Elopes. Mrs. Ellen Luiigdeu, aged twenty-six, and nt ene time quite a belle in society cir cles in Wllkcsburre, deserted her husband nnd three young children en Monday, and eloped with a single man named Lew is Reese, a machinist ut thouxle w erks. The w enun took v itli her u lurge sum of money belonging te her husband. The ceuple w ere triced te New Yerk, vv here they w cre arrested as they were preparing te take a steamer for Europe. A Husband's Tcrrlble Vengeance. In Paris, Texas, Pedre Guzalez, u Mexi can, became criminally iutimate with the wife and daughter of Jeff Drewn, with whom he bearded. Tills cuine te the knowledge of the father and husband, and lte waited en Satuaday night till the Mex ican was asleep, and then he gouged out his eves. The Mexican will net die, but w ill be blind nnd crippled for llfe. lirew n has lied. ReudliiK'h Vew Scheel .smpciiiitendeut. Professer Samuel A. ll.ier, of Reading, was elected siiiieriuteudeiit of the public schools or Heading ut tlie meeting of the school beard en Tuesday e cuing te fill the iiucApircit term caused uy me resignation of Prufosser Z. X. Snyder. Their Scceud Nlslit. Ijst evening " Ranch 10" was played in Fulton opera heuse for a second time. Down stairs there worn net a great many people, while the gallery was quite well tilled. The acting of Mr. Hall and ethers gave the same satisfaction that it did en tlie opening night. Wants a Divorce. Harriet Dunn filed a petltfen te-day or a divorce from her husband, Samuel Dunn. Desertion U laid as the grounds. MRS. HAMILTON'S TRIAL. IT IS I.N riMREM tt MAVIS LIMIM AMI MEATES GENERAL INTEREST. The Court ltoeni Thronged by the Curl- ous-Hebort Hay Attends nnd Falls te Netice His Wife's Presence. Ma'm Lahmnu, N. J., Sept. 18. The court room was crowded this morning with pcople anxious te.hear Iho proceedings in the case of Mrs. Itebcrt Hay Hamilton, indicted for atrocious assault uen her child's nurse, Mary Dennelly, and te get a glimpse of the new famous principals In the affair. A few unimportant cases were heard and at about cloven o'clock the case of Mrs. Hamilton was called, and at about the same time the outer deer was swung open and Mrs. Hamilton, the much talked of prisoner, entered leaning en (he arm of Captain Perry, her counsel. Itnmedinicly felldwing them entered Mis. Hupp, the proprietress of the Nell cottage, and Mary Ann Dennelly, the wounded, nurse. They were all shown within the rail, Mrs. Hamilton sitting beside her coun sel. She looked pale aud wan and her face showed evidcuce of the strain of lier clese confinement. Mr. Rebert Kay Hamilton n few minutes later entered the court room aud took u scat beslde Mrs. Hupp. He did net leek towards his wife. The work of selecting a Jnry was quickly disposed of, the full quota being soleetrd in a comparatively short time. Mrs. Ham ilton frequently ftobbed aloud during the selection of the jury, and gave every evi dence of hopeless despondency. Prosecutor of Pleas Thompson, after the Jury had been cmpanolled, epened the rae e for the prosecution and rovie wed the details of the assault of Mrs. Hamilton upon the nurse. Dr. Cresby, the first witness called, described the nature of the wound and added that Mrs. Dennelly w ns new entirely out of danger. Mary Aim Dounelly,tho nurse, vv as next called. She testified that en the morning of the assault she rospendod te Mrs. Ham ilton's call te lock her trunk. Uikui reaching the deer of the room she saw that Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton had been quarrel Ing.nnd that Mr. Hamilton's shirt had been tern off. At Mr. Hamilton's rcquest she went in search of n policeman, but could nut find one. .She returned te the room, when Mrs. Hamilton seized her by the threat and called her a vlle name. The witness grappled w Ith Mrs. Hamilton, nnd demanded that she withdraw the epithet. Mrs. Hamilton then threw u bettle at her. Mr and Mrs. Hamilton then grappled nnd the witness steed In the doer.w hlch wns half open,whcn Mrs. Hamilton suddenly sprang towards her and dreve the knife into her side. (The knife was here shown the witness and Identified.) Continuing the witness said Mrs. Hamilton Is of a quarrclsome disposi tion but had nover had any serious quarrel with her previous te the stabbing. Nothing of importance was dovelopcd In the cress-examination of the uurse by Capt. lteny, and at its conclusion the court adjourned until 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hamilton was led from the court room sobbing bitterly, whlle her husband, Mrs. Hupp and the uurse went out to gether. HtmiKD IX THE SEA. The Story of Hidden Treasure Itecullcd by n bonrcher's Dentil. Alfred A. Hern, whedicd nearNicaiagua leceutly, was fermerly a civil engineer en the Southern Central railroad and ut ene time wns a sailor. His death recalls u story about $15,UOO, 000 of treasure supposed te be burled somo semo some w herq en the coast of Uolize by pirates w he were pursued by llritish officers. A slilpmate of Hern's, w lie was a pris oner of (he pirates when that treasure was buried, dlcil, leaving in possesslon of Mr. Hern papers of instruction as te w here it could be found. Fer u long time he tried te interest Auburn capitalists te form n company te hunt for the treasure. Net succeeding in this, he found persons in New Yerk city who advanced the cash. He left last spring te clmse this will e' the wisp in company with Clarence Finch, of llichferd, N. Y. Net long age Mr. Finch returned empty handed. Mr. Hern, in stead of coming home, started for Nica ragua, where he expocled te get employ ment en the canal. While en Ills way te that place he was stricken with a fev er, died and was buried in the sea. Ofncer-H Installed. Last evening Dlstric Deputy Grand Patriarch W. F. Hambrlglit Installed the fellow lug elected officers of Itidgcly En ment, Ne. 217, 1. O. O. F.: Chief patriarch, J. 1'. Snyder j treasurer, E. J. Erlsuinu. Jehn ltcinley, Charles E. Gllgore, two otlier eloctive officers, are sick und A. V. Heist, a third, is at Columbus, O. The following appointed officers were also in stalled: Outside sentinel, Jehn L. Killlngcr, inside sentinel, C. A. D. Villee; guide, Jeseph M. Krtider; first watch, It. C. Seldumridge; second watch, J. D. Eiculer; third wuteh, C. F. Shultz; fourth watch, L. II. Smith. The seuil-uuuual report of the treasurer was read. It showed the encampment te have 110 members. Slnce the lust report thev have paid out $225 for funeral benefits und f 100 for sick benefits. They have an Invested fund of?l,78.13. Jlrlclge Inspection. S. (.'. Slaymakcr, Jehn V. Hageu and Thus. Aruistrong.tlie viewers appointed te inspect the county bridge recently erected ever Kelly's creek, in Mnrtiu township, porfermwf that duty en Tuesday. They found the bridge te be constructed in u wnrkmunlike manner and according te specifications In every jkirticular. 'lliclr report was presented te court te-day and confirmed. Tlie Uerks County Fair. Tuesday was the opening day of tlie itcrks county fair, which usually attracted from 10,000 te 23,000 people a day. The ex hibits are the finest in the history of tlie fair, hut the hard rain kept till visitors uwnv. Tlie officials decided te postHue all tlie races of tlie week. Tlie fair is being held en the society s new grounds, which, with tlie buildings, cost f50,U00. Ciesu of Turty HuuiV Dovetlou. Tlie forty hours' devotion at St. Antheny's church was closed en Tuesday evening, w 1th a precession of the sodalities uud Iho benediction. Tlie sermon w as preached by Father Schmidt, of St. Jeseph's church. Among the clergymen in tlie sanctuary were Fathers Kuul, McCullugh, Reilly, Huberund Christ. Anether sjurpiise l'urty. Miss Aggie Stevens, residing at Ne. 230 Ijincuster avenue, had a surprise jurty last evening, the occasion belng her seven teenth birthday. Thoruwcre twcnty-Jlve couples present and all enjoyed tliemselv es thoroughly, owing te the geed manage ment of Mives Mamie: Stevens and Llllie Mayer and Charles G.mt, who comprised the committee. Last evening u large number of her friends gave Miss Murgie Arneld, of North Mulberry street, a surprise party at her home anil all hail a very enjoyable time. Mnlti n Farmer's Meney. This morning a boy grabbed Iho money box of a farmer, who was attending market en West King street. He took te Ids heels and ran. The countryman was net te lie rebled In that easy manner, and he followed the boy down te Water street and thence te the corner of Mlffiln, where he caught him. He then took the box fiem the boy and concluded uet te prcsccntc him. COLUMIIU8 FULL OF VlSlTOHS. Oild Fellows Drilling ler Prizes Urnud IxnlKO PrececdlliBS. An tmmcuse throng poured Inte Colum bus, O., en Tuesday, nil trains liclug crowded with visitors te the mcotlngef the Sovereign Grand Iodge I. O. O. F. Prob ably 200,000 strangers, Odd Fellows and their friends, nre In the city. Among the guests of the Odd Fellow s nre the Mont gomery Grays, a crack organisatien from Montgomery, Ala., nnd several Northern militia companies. In an exciting drill Tuesday oftcrneon there was boiiie rivalry between the Grays and the Woestor (O.) Guards. It wns thought that Iho latter mnde the better exhibition. hi the competitive drilling, which begun Tuesday nftorneou, Occldeutal Canten, Ne. 1, el Chicago, and Monumental Canten, Ne. 2, of Baltimore, have already drilled. The latter showed up rather poorly. Thodrtll Thedrtll ing will coutlmie until Friday, when the prizes, aggregating nearly 910,000, will be nwanletl. A ureat niauv rnnteiis hnvn nr. 'rived from nil parts ei Iho country nnd mero nre coining in en every inun. tiie competition will le extensive. Te-dav thcre will be n grand panide of patriarchs militant nnd civic societies, w hlch is exiected te rlv nl the parade of ihe G rand A rmy of Iho Republic at the national encampment last year. In the evening Ad jutant General Axline will rev lew the mil itia companies present and n military re ception will be tendered Grand Sire nnd Generalissimo Underwood In the chamber ofthestnto Seualr. The Grand Ledgo en Tuesday disposed of npjeals coining from New Yerk ami Pennsylvania. The appeals of Clark E. Smith lrem the nctlen or the Grand Ledgo of New Yerk vns dismissed for lack of re cords, without prejudice te his right te ro re ro nevv the appeal. The decision of the Grand Ledgo of Pennsylvania in the case of J. I). Hescnbcrgcr against Sprlnghouse Ledge, Ne. 320, was dismissed. While the propo prepo sition te admit persons te the order of Odd Fellow s nt the age of 18 Instead of 21 years, as new, was defeated, its friends feel very much encouraged und premise te renew their cfierts te secure an ainoudmentef the constitution' te that effect. Te adept the amendment proposed required n thrco thrce thrco feurths vole, und it lacked out ten voles of sslng. In case the preposition te raise $1,000,000 te orect and equip n building for the Sover eign Grand Ledgo and its iccerdn, thus giv lug It a permanent habitation, Is ndeptcd there will boa lively rivalry te secure the site, aud the representations of the larger cities of Iho country nre nlrcudv talking or their rospecllve advantages. The recom mendation of the grand she in favor uf the plan has net yet been reported ujieii. UNDER MESMERIC TRANCE. successful ItcNiilt of u Deltcute Opera tion In l'lii'ts. Frem the Lonuen Lancvt. Tlie famous experiments performed ninny years age by Dr. Esdalle, in which that well known surgeon operated en Hindoes during what wns called mesmeric sleep, ure new being repeated, uud with, it is said, a successful result. The latest new s we have of nil operation under Iho mesmeric trunce is from Pails, whew, in the Hetel I)icu,u young woman is stated te have been subjocted by Dr. Mesnet te a painful cutting operation "of tlie class called dangerous and requiting great deli cacy of manipulation," she being nt tlie time "wholly Insensible te pain, showing no sign of suffering, and awakening," net from an anicsthctic, of the ordinary kind, but liem a mosmerio Moep, " wholly oh eh oh llvieus te what had taken place." We want the full particulars of this opur epur opur ntleu before any satisfactory expres sion can be offered in respect te it; but we may say ut unce that similar results huvoeflcn been icperted with liltle uller effect in thu advancement of the supposed practlce of nnfcsthesiu by mesmerism. The phenomena nre exceptional. They ure usually observed in persons of hysterical type, imd offering, for the moment, the greatest hopes, ure quashed quickly by the miserable tuiturcs w Ith vv liiiii they ure nt tended se seen ns tiie mesmeric plan is applied te patients ut large. The fact is that myesthesia diffeiH uccnidlng te con stitution, net largely, but in some Instances exceptionally, te ii degrue litlle iimlcn steed by the public gener ally. There Is u form of hysterical iimcsthcshi just ns there is of hyster ical hvperiesthcsin, aud when tliaiepro tliaiepre henlattvcs of the first cluss ceme under the hands of the mesnieilst they are such per iod specimens ler Ills suasion that they glve Jit tn the most triumphant returns. Tliese cases cull for a special study in re gard te anwstliesi.i.since until they are elu cidated there (Mil he no sound progress. We would giv eim earnest warning en tills matter of mesmcilu hypnotism, assuring our readers Hint they must net expect moie from it than exceptional results, und these due net te true aij,-cstliesia, but te individ ual peculiarity. JAMES H. JACOIIV SANITY. The Motion te Commute the Death Pcnulty ArKue-d. The application of Juntos II. Jacobs for a commutation of the death sentence te im prisenment, wns urgticd hofero the beard of pardons en Tuesday nforneon. J. Hay Urewn nnd II. Frank Eslilcmuu uppeured fur the prisoner, uud E. K. Martin and District Attorney Weaver fur thocommoii thecommoii thocemmoii wenlth. The testimony taken before Jehn W, Apple as te Jacobs' sunltv.mukhig 07 lages et printed mutter, was ullercd In evidence. Counsel ler Jacobs dw clt partlcului ly en the testimony of Dr. Edward N. Hindi uud Dr. Jeioine .. Gerhurd, expeits mi in sanity, wIiome conclusion was tlial Jacobs wns net new of sound mind. Tlie commonwealth's attorneys argued that these experts saw Jacobs for se short u time that it wasimpessiblu for them te have had opportunity ler the thoieugh exami nation required te reach a conclusion ns te Ills sanity. Thev nlse referred nt length te tlie tcstllnei.y of the prison officials who came dally in contact with Jacobs uud who nre unanimously et tne opinion ui.u anceiis Is shamming Insanity. A division may be reached by Iho beuul of pardons te-day und it limy bu several days before they detidu tlie case. The Huse Hull icores. The games of ball played yestcrduy re sulted us follews: Husten 5, Philadelphia I ; Chicago 10, Indianapolis 8; Cincinnati 5, Loulsville 1 ; Columbus f, Haltiinore 1. Cantz, the catcher, nnd Helland, w he was formerly in tlie Uiueastcr club, have been released by Haltiiiiere. Wcs Curry, ene of the best of umpires, has been bounced hy the Lcigue because en Saturday last he fined two Cleveland pluj ers for ruffianly cundiii I and compelled ene te leav e the field. Jake Virtue was at ene time u member oftbe Ironsides ball club, erthiscity. Tills j ear with Hilly iligglns iie went te De troit. TheVVci 1'rcss says of him: " De troit has liiul the (haiiipiuus of the world, and Iiuh seen all the must Unions lull iilny iilny ersef thed ly. but up te last spring there still remained something In base ball of width It v. is Ignorant. First ba-cmen, nnd most excellent ones, had been here, hut it remained for Juke Virtue te show Detrolt Detrelt ers the into possibilities of tlie ositIeii,and it coos without F.iviiiL" that no such snteii- did first base playing as luniishcd by him was ever before seen here. He will Jump higher for a high ball, reach further for u wide ball, uud cleanly pickup mero gieund threw n balls than any in m w he ever steed at first base lu Recreation Park. Helnga swift runner, which is net characteristic of first basemen, he will cover mero ground in quest of foul files than any ether first basemen, seme of his Icats in this respect being liuly remuikable. Virtue's height is .i leel. 01 iuihes. he wciidts Hl.i neuiids. is splendidly piopertiouud, and cut-like in movements." Dedication of Club Reems. Tlie rooms of tlie Yeung Men's Demo cratic society, in the Haas' building, liist Orange street, will lie dedicated tills even ing. Siieechiis vv ill be delivered by lien. Cliaiinccy F. Hl.u k, of Yerk, and . I . Hensel. The Yeung Men's Republican club w ill attend the dedication exneiscs. Died or Hrr Injuries. Mrs. Welrlch, the old woman who wa- uruck by a train just cast of Middle-town, whlle walking en tlie track en Sunday fcvenlny.died lrem the ctlevt" fh"i-lnjuries en Tuesday. A DELAWARETOWN DAMAGED FIRE BESTHOVS A M1XBER OP DWELLINGS AND BMXESS MICES. An Incendiary llellevtsl te Have Opera ted It Switurd The Owners of the ItillldliiRsnud Their Lesses. Wit.MiMiieN, Det., Sept. 18. Fire broke out in Seuferd, Del., nt 1:20 o'clock this morning and but nod until 0.30, when hy the tearing down of the house, supple mented by the aid of two engines from Wilmington, II was gotten under control. Thcre Is a strong susplcion,ef Incendiar ism. The fire originated In Marrow's block nnd swept the cntlre street ns far ns J. C. Colllsen's dwelling. The following buildings were destreyed: J. L. Phillips' residence, less $300 s Geerge Delby's store, f 1,000; Jacob Pcpiwr's store, $3,000 j William D. Hoblnten's store, ?000 j Merrow's Muck, fe,000 j Masonic hall and F. A. Shipley's drug store, 2,500; town hall, $1,000; W. A. Heward's Jewelry store and dwelling, $1,000; Odd Fellows hall and A. O. Green buum's store, $5,000 ; four stores owned by J. C. Colllsen and occupied by A. S. Woeloy, J no. Harris, A. F. Phillips and MIssKutn ,,Villey, $1,500; V. W. Allen's office, $750 ; all Insured except Delby, J. L. Phillips and Heward. AMIssIiik Yuelit, Ci.kvelane, Sept. 18 The sleam yacht Lee, left Ie rain, 2.S miles west of hore Sun day night for Cleveland, with a party of eight prominent und well known citizens of Lerain. The yacht has net yet reached here, and this morning thu bodies of T. II. Rllter and D. A. Law ler were found flout ing In tlie lake. It Is supposed the yacht wns wrecked and thoeullro parly drowned. ltepubllcnu Nominations. l'im.Ai)i:i,riii., Sept. lb. The Republi can city cenv entiens were held te-day und the following nominations made: Judge of Iho court of common pleas, Samuel W. Ponnypacker; district attorney, Geerge P. Graham : coroner, Saniuel II. Ashbrldge; dork of Iho court of quutlci sossleus, JaniesW. Latin. llollevod te Hnve lleeil Abducted. CiiifAde, Sept. 18. Allce De Wolf, a lil lil teo girl, Is missing mid it Is beheved she has been abducted. She left her home for school yesterdny morning, but did net reach school und has net been seen since. FOILYKER AIIUSES NOIILE Dlsi-enpectnil Allusions te the Socretnry In n Speech te the Urnud Army. A meeting of tlieG. A.Jt. brigade of tlie Eighth Congressional district was held lu Springfield, O., nt which Gov. Fornker wns present. The govorner speke of tlie super ierity of the government of our country and of the resulting blessings. no inl lowed witli praises- of Iho Union soldiers und luunchiHl forth In n si forth In n graphic (let description l larly in rebel prisons. He said he bore no malice tewnrcl any human being, net even Jell' Davis. Ferakor made a forcible speech in favor of granting the old soldiers pen sions. Frem (his he ran en le Corieral Tan nor. The following nre his exact words, us taken by a stenegrapher: "Thnt geed, gallant and most beloved ne-lcggcd soldier Corporal Tanner, has been removed from his position for what reason vv e knew net, hut we propose and are going toknew why he was removed. If Tanner does net go back 1 want a man put in ids place who will carry en luiHincss in the snine style. 11 IseWdcnt that an obscure member et tlie cabinet, who was never hcaid of before his olevution te that position, lias been Instru mental in removing Mr. Tnnner from office." Tills part of his speech was sent out te only ene or two papers. It was published In the Cincinnati Jlitgutrer. Ferakor do de do nicditiiithe Twies-ibtai; stntlug lu very mild terms that lie had been misquoted. An investigation was instituted and 100 citizens of Springfield were easily found who would make affidavits that the report or the seech, uirt of which Is quoted above, wns correctly reiiorted unil pub lished. Mayer W. R. Harnett, T. H. liage, Charles II. Herry and ethers uie among the number, Feraker, after tlie dell very of the Spi Ing llcld speech, requested the only roixirter he saw te exclude from his rojiert tlie refer ences made te Secretary of the Interior Neblo. Ferakor's reason ler doing this wns th.it Neblo's brether Is Henry C. Neblo, n millionaire Kepubticuu, of Columbus. Ohie, He has been a very warm friend nnd nble supporter of Feraker, nnd tlie gover nor doubtless thought that he would op ep ep peso htm if tlie uncomplimentary nllusieiis te Secretary Neblo became public. Wreck en the J'ciiusylvKiilu Railroad. There wns a wreck en the Pennsylvania, railroad, just east of Gordenvllle, about 8 o'clock this morning. In n freight cur of uu easteru bound train there was n let of rolling mill machinery. An iruu roller fell out of the car und landed across the railroad trucks. This threw tlie car from the track, aud the body was tern from thu trucks, causing u considerable delay. Henry Graiiii, a brnkemau, was en the cnr that was damaged. He Jumped and in ullglitiiig was badly cut aud bruised about the head, fucu and "hands, lie wns attended by Dr. Leuiiiaii, of Lcauinu Place, nnd was Iiieu brought te Lancaster, where he awaited the two o'clock train which took hilii te Columbia, where ids home is. He wns covered with murks uud pi esc n ted u rathe r used up appearance. - ---A Street's Hud Condition. The condition of the first square of North Queen street Is simply u disgrace te tlie city. A year nge Charles hchwobel built a new sewer en the oust side of this square. In elder te de this lie was obliged te tear up Ihef Belgian blocks. After tlie sewer had been made, the blocks were put down by people who knew nothing about doing tlie work, nud they sunk lu iiiiiuy places. There ure newagrcut many chuck heler, which make It very uncomfortable) for persons driving ever them. Many of the members of councils walk up und elewn this square eluy after day uud tiny knew tlie condition or the stree-t, but they iiav no attention te it. The blocks will have te horelald lu order te make any kind of a job. Hriindlllcuiiisdcrrci' Xuplluls. Miss Emma, daughter of H. M. Hcaius dcrfer, of Raiihe township, was married en Tueselay by. Rey. J. Peter, of .Manheim, te linnry uranm. .iier me wexiuing cere mony there vi ns n reception, whhh was largely attended. Mr. und Mrs. Hrandt left lii the evenlng for a bridal tour te Niagara Fulls. A Trnvellnu l'hotetrniplirr. The only occupant tliat the still Ien heuse IieUl ever night was Huge Woeiucr, an Austrian, who Is u photographer. He had uu apparatus with him, but was te peer te pay ter u night's lodging. He therefore in. ule application at thu station house, uud the mayor discharged liuu this morning. Astronomer IhiiiiIs' I'-tnle, The will of Professer Ellas Ieiuis, the famous astronomer, was probated in New Haven, en Tuesday. He leaves an estate ofnbeutMOO.OOO, HewillsJ.iiO.OOOtu Vnle ler ihe promotion of astronomy. Tlie re mainder lie leaves te his sons. Cenl "outran Avvni-ilcd. Proposals for the furnWhliig of ene him- ,1n,l Iaiid rf (mil f( ttili t "li 1 1(1 fti'ii tlnnin were epencsl this alien ein at tlm office of damages causeil by the propeseel extenslcu Majer C. M. Hovvell. The contract was of Concttega street, falleel te put in nn ap awurded tQ Geerge J. Shuluiycr. ic,iraiK0 te-day. THE AFTERNOON IN MANHEIM. RmIii Prevents the llress Pnrnde Siert Hnve te Re Abandoned. The rnln of Tuesday afternoon marred the festlvittes of Grand Army Day at Man helm. It began about the time the parade was ev or, and a hvnvy shower prevented the delivery of Iho nddress of vvolcemo for seme time. After Iho rnln ceased, the speeches were mnde, nnd the veto runs were then escorted te tlie commissary, where an elngunt dinner prepared by the citizens of Manhcim was sorved. It again begun mining about I o'clock nnd there wns no cessation of the elown elewn elown peur fur the balance of the day. The sports arranged for the allot neon vv ere abandoned nnd an order was Issued fur the dress purnde in Market Square Instead of nt the park, but that also had te be given up en account of I he weather. A enmn-fire was en the pregramme- for the evening. The weather wns se disagree disagree nble that Congressman Rreslus and Majer Relnaiil, vv he were boekod for speeches, left for home lu n carrlnce at tl okieck, An Informal camp-lire was organized under the large nwnlnglii front of Danner's store, nnd sjiccches were mnite by J. A. Stebor, II. R. Fulton, dipt. Jehn IE Htleker and Dr. P. J. Roebuck. Tlies. Kay, of Philadelphia, a favorite in Grand Army clrcles, sumr several selections. Tlie rnln storm did net prevent severnt hundred from going te Manlieim en the neon train from this city, aud about the sumo number left Manhcim en the 1:10 train for Lancaster, thoroughly disgusted w Itli the vv eather. The Lebanon nnd Heading trains for laineasler w cre crowded, nnd w ere se hoary that they were nn hour Inte in reaching this city. The vv eather vv as a benanra for the hetel koepers, and nt nil of Uiem extra bnrsvveiu set up, nnd bar ke0Hrs were kept busy all dny. Tlie grent centre of attraction ap peared te be "The-Gallen Heuse," where beer was sold by Hint moasure nnd glasses furnished from which te drink It. The price asked was, V cents for a gallon, anil as that was materially cheaper than buy lug by tlie glass the crew d vv ns there. Hy evenlng there were many drunken men en the streets and around the hotelf, and brawls were numerous, Outside the hotel ut Iho railroad n row wns started bo be bo tween two young men from ljindlsvllle, mid lu n sliett tiuien dozen iiien were en- aged in it. One of tlie belligerents was irewn against the sash of ene of Iho win dows In thu basement of the hotel and the sasli w rocked. Tlie proprietor put In nn nppc-aritiice at this time, und as Nick Good Geed man was making a great noise, the landlord thought h hud dene the ilnmnge nnd ordered ' Constnble Miller te nrrest him. The constable took him le a lustlce's oillce nnd a hearing was given him. He proved his entire liiiioceneo nnd was dis charged. Tlie last train te leave Miinhelut at 10:30 fur Luuciister was also crowded. There w ere many drunken men en It who created gicat disorder. The Grand Army iiieu Informally dis cussed the place for the next reunion, and the preference) Is for Lltitz uexlcai, with Ml. Jey ns a second choice. Pest 403, headed by the Iioqilels band, serenaded the burgess of Mituheim, the newspaper offices and everal proinlnent citizens, ihu bund made u geed impres sion. HI! IS IN SMOKED MEAT ROW. Isiine 1C Meurltr Given n liucw by the Market Commit loe. Isaac K, Mearlg, whom tlie city authori ties tiled te drive out of business by rc fusing him te sell smoked meats In Centre Square ut u stand occupied by him for a quarter of century, has been provided with a stand lu smoked meat nvouue. He called en Joel L. Haines, chairman of the market committee, en Tuesdny and told him that unless he wns given a place te sell hisgoed he would brlngsiiltnguinst the city for damages. Mr. Haines told him lie would see what could be dene, aud after uu examination of the uiaiket chart found Hint stiill Ne. t, in smoked meat row, was vacant and iie ut ence rented that stnll te Mr. Mearlg. This stand is the sumo ene for which Mr, Mearlg was uu applicant when the market shells were tern down uud wns thou told it was occupied. Mr, Meailg occupied his new stand for (he first tluie this uieiiiliig. A line Minion Property. The Dm nnge .lfenttiy HcruM, of Hep. louiber 13, lias the following about the itilne near Duritnge, in which u number of Ijincastrlans nre Interested : "J. II. 11. Wagner, president of the Lan caster Mining company, und M. A. Stow Stew nrt, superintendent of the company, mnde a visit te the Westuin Helle the forepart of this week anil made a tiioreiigii examina tion of all thu levels. Mr. Felix Hunt, assisted by Mr. Stewart, made assays from samples of ere which they brought from the mine, ene of which gives n return of ene hundred and seventy-eight and eight tenths ounces in silver, and ene thousand and seventy-six ounces in geld te the ten. Tim property en nil its levels Is showing up beyond tlie expectation of its owners. A shaft bus been started en the sisiend level which shows much higher grade ere than lias been hitherto found lu the mine. At the present time there is nothing showing up us well us this property. The owners can congratulate themselves en their geed fortune." In Town. Hugh M. Max we'll, formerly of (his county, nev of Savannah, Georgia, with 1 us wire ami uauguier, nas ecen stepping dug they at Hie Slevens house. This morning they went down the country te visit rclutivcs nnd friends about Quarryville and Me chanics Greve. Mr. Maxwell bus charge of Rebert II. Celeman's rlce mills In Geor gia, Mi. Soulier, ene of tlie lessees of I-iilteu opera house, vv us In town te-day, looking alter lilt business. Tenuis Toiii'tiiiineut. Tlie Rui ket club, en l.Imu street, bolweou James uud Fnsleilek, will held their first tournament this week, beginning te-day. On Friday u piogrcsslve gunie will be played in w hlch ladies mid gontleinen's first pii7es uud booby prizes ure oflcred. l.ilee uuy piogrcsslve game much depends en tlie partuer, which makes It posslbie lur lliose vviioue nev pi.iy sevvuii ie win a prize. Valuahle prlzes ure ettered for tlie dlllurent evcntH nnd interesting guiiics inuy be exacted. ihe Lucky Wluner. J. II. Mnrtln .t Ce. ut tlie Iaiucaster county fair had en exhibition u lurge term e-etta greyhound te be presentee! te the person guessing nearest his w eight. Adam N. Hiirgc-r, was thu lucky man, guess Ing his exact weight, II pounds 10 ounces. The guesses varied fteiu two ounces te ene hundred uud forty-two pounds. Lutheran eyned nt steel tell. The I"ust Pennsylvania synod of thn Evangelical Lutheran church will convene ut Steelteu this evening- The delegates lrem tins city ure : St. Jehn's cluin h, Hev. H. F. Allemun and 1). S. Hursk: St. Stephen's, Hev. Emll Mcistcr. These gen tlemen will leave forStceltou this evening. Tim ItciidliiK Fulr. Te-day the Reading railroad company Usneil tickets at special rules te thu Read ing fair, but only u few pcople went from here, as the vv eather w us anything hut en couraging tills morning. Te Hore Fertius. A sleck company has been erguulcd in Middle-town, Dauphin t-euuiy, te loie for gas and oil. It Is statesl that a well will be sunk 3,000 feet en the land of the Ameriiuii Tu be company lu that borough. Arrest of Jehn Quliiu. Jehn Qnlnii, who is wanted te answer n eli.irge of stealing seme beards at the fair grounds, und who managed te keep out of sight of the officers was ur ur restesl by Constable Prlce en Frcslerlck st i cot this afternoon. Fulled te Aincar. A quetum of viewers appeintcel te assess PERSISTENT SOCIALISTS. THEV TRV TO (UNTROL THE CIGARlllEU' INTERYUIlMLrOMENm AStrtiHwIe te Adept Amendments te the Constitution The Union Refuses te Meet Trlenulnlly. Ni.vv Yeiik, Sept. 18. The third daj;'s x sossleti of Iho convention of Iho Cigar-,, .1 .. - , .. . .... . . 4 miners iiiioruaueuni I nien opened iijtt -j,j lumuiAuy nuiiniti o'clock tins morning. The socialistic element, which received setback in tlie discussion evor tlie prcamble yesterday afternoon, were net uiidauntal this morning, und cnlcicd Inte the discus sion evor the propescel amendments te the constitution with their usual vim. The first proposed Amendment taken tip was ene (e held convcnllensUlcnnUlly In stead of blennnlly, ns they are new held. This was voted down, The next pruiiesed uniendmcnt was te glve the local unions power (e choeso the place for holding the convention. This was defeated by a vote ofMnyestolH nays. Consideration of the provesod amend ments will occupy sovernl days. An attempt was made yrsterdny by the sexinllstia olcment te capture (he delegates nnd iniss nn amendment te the constitution in thostinpe of n resolution dcnuiinclngthe present social system nnd demanding that production be carried en by the slate. Over twenty delegates speke for nud against the iimeudmcnt. Adelf Stressor, president of Iho International Union, left Iho chair anil speke strongly against tlie motion. Samuel Gempers, president of tlie Amer ican Pr-dcratleti of Laber, nlse spek against the motion, and wns Interrupted hy Ludwlg Jnbtiuewski, of Clgunnakers' Union, Ne. W, thu second largest union in Americn, who told Mr. Oenqwrs he had made a false statement, nnd a war of word fellow oil. The entire afternoon wan taken up In a dcsKrate light by tlie socialists present, headed by Joint II. Klruhner, of Pliiludolplila,wlie prcsentesl Iho resolution, te curry their point, but they were ulti mately defeated by a o(e of IE! te 34. In his report President Strnsser says the t cost ei siriKCs ler iwe yenrs nas oeon ?ea, 087.02; the night-hour rule has been in, ferce in union shops slnce May 1, 1884. The number of hitie labels Issued has Dean 30,000,000 te union manufacturers. Deckincn Are Mat Posecflil. 1ONbe.v, Sept. 18. Werk en ihe decks is assuming Its normal usiiecl. Fewcr non union men nre employed ami many of ilia nien engages! te fill the places of the strlkeis ure Joining the union. There have been no attacks this morning upon "blacklegs." Threo thousand inen ussembled outside ' of the Victeria deck tills afternoon and de manded thn dismissal of the men taken en f-iii during tlie strike bofbre they rcturnetftVi work. The eliroeters of the company r- 'Jga fused te grant the uemaua. ins men at :,, work ere guarded by iioUcenien. The dl- rociera ei me uikk couinsmes nsvu mm m sLarica u.l..t 4 r-..Millftl trt.nl.,r unit ihm IahV -tt4 w.-f mayor, pointing out the caaes of violence en the art of strikers slnce the agreement fv3 for n settlement of the strike was arrived.' jjs at niitl stating that a number of man are ra- m fusing te submit (e the terms of the agree-. 4 ment. Tliey usk tne carumai anu me lere ;jga mayor te use ttieir inniiencn in me interest :, of peace. ss&S A conferenco was held te-day betweea ('iriltiiid Mnnnliief. the lerel mayor and the . ''"r directors of the deck companies relative le f$n llie nilltuetoeriiio sinners, curiiiimi man ning premised that he would exhort the strikers te observe (heir agreement uet te molest the " blacklegs." The lord mayor said he would Issue a proclamation against riotous demons! ratio ns by the strikers. Celd Weitthet'lii Mlchliptn. Iiien MnuKTAix, Mich., Hept. 18. The first snow el the season fur this section of the UpiHir ;nlnsiilu foil here yesterefejt nftorneou. It was only it sprtuKimg, nut was followed by u bitterly cold vvave. EAsrT'AWAs, Mich., Sept. 18 TborewM a heavy frost liore yoslerdny, the first title full. Considerable diimage was dene la vines. Duiiue.uk, Iowa, Sept. 18 There wee a heavy frost lu this locality last night. Creps were greatly Injured In many places. Alleged Consplruters. Peiitlasd, Oregon, Sept. 18. A special from Spokune Falls, W.T., says: A very disgraceful oxpesuro has Just been made at Siokane Falls which Implicates two mem bers of common council In that city and a pollce officer. The names of the pereene Implicated are Sidney D. Waters, Peter Duober uud Win. Gillespie Tbose men are charged with having formed a con spiracy te appropriate the funds aud sup plies furnished by contribution for the relief or theso who suffered by the recent disastrous fire nt SiMkane. i'hethreomen have been placed uuder ball for a further hearing en Saturday. Welsh Preslij terlnns In Session. Wii.kksiiauiu:, Pa., Sept. 18. Tlie tenth convention of the Welsh Prosbyterlan churches of tlie United States is belug held bore te-day. The inlnlstorsnre present from ull juits or tills state, Ohie, Wisconsin, New Yerk, Iowa aud Minnesota. The session opened tills afternoon vv Itli publie sei v Ices. Sermons were preached by Rev. Jehn It. Jones, of Oslikesli, Wis., and Iter. Richard Humphrey, of Leng Creek, Ohie, Tlie session is te be continued for several days. Twe Who Will Net Accept. WAsmore,N, Sept. lb. There Is no lenger uny doubt that Gen. Warner has declined tlie president's tender of the com cem mlssluucrslilp or pensions, or that General Geergo S. Merrill, of Massachusetts, will receive the appointment, which win proo preo proe nbly be made public within the next two days. Death efu MusiuUll. Hosre.v, Sept. 1?. Dr. Umls Mmis, fauitd lu the Old Werlel und tlie New as a pianist and composer, dieel ut tils resldeuce in Jamaica Plain last night of peritonitis. Dr. Mass was taken ill In Paris, from which city he returned ten days age. He was born In Welsbadcn, in ibei Ruces PostM)lled. HesTeiN, Sept. IK Tlie f 10,000 Halehstsl- lteu race aud 1,000 pacing race scheilulcd ferte-day nt Hcucun purkliuvii bis;n pest- peneil until te-morrow en ucceunt of rain. Veui' Clilimiiien lllewn Up. S.vx FiiVM'lsee.Scpt.lS. lViurclilnaiiien were klllesl last night at Like Chuljel, near Oakland, by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge. lic-uili "Tu Scotch Minister, Londen, Sept. IS. Rev. Dr. Semerville, n prominent Scotch mlulsier, is dead. i Hoiiiustevvii's Postmaster. Wasiumite.n, Sept. 18. Wm. H. Reddlg his been uppoiuted jiostmaster at Reams town, Lam-aster county, Pa. WEATHER XIHKt,'ATS. Wasiiinotem, D. C, Sept. W. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania : Celder P clearing vventher, nertuwesteryr winds. mm m i 1 fe $ Oi Mi4 A 13 ;&t tM tr "Sa ' JHsl $2 Wl m m afJ "teiLi Jkiif i. j- J-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers