W?3?5?' Fvfi,". v,V? H-wi . ts J" y'CT p. .Vtf 4 3 fctXte$te Jfntellxgen' 5K3 VOLUME XXVI NO. 20. IiANCASTEK, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1889. PRICE TWO. CENTS 41 ACTIVE TOBACCO MARKETS. LOCAL AXBHEW YORK DE1LERS MITE BRISK B18KESS THE PAST WEEK. Eight Hundred Cases Held Here-Packets IxmkliiK ut the Sew Crep Weather Interferes With Curltifcer the '80. The sales of leaf tobacco aggregate about 800 cases last week, with negotiations onJ enJ ing Ter several large packings. Geed wrappers, Il ami Cs, w ere In demand. Tlie rainy weather of the past week was ne't geed for the new tobacco and much of it had te be removed from the sheds. The cool spell of the ast few days improved It greatly. Nene of tlie crop of anv account hat been Beld, but there liuve been a num ber of buyers looking at choice lets, ready te buy as seen ns the tobacco is in slinpe for proper inspection. New Yerk Market. Frem the V. S. Tobacco Journal- The market corresponding te the Reason continue-) in a very nctive state. Although the boom of the past three weeks has slack ened somewhat, the sales of seed leaf preveu nevertheless qulle satisfactory both as regards quantity and price. The liist ern leaf rules the steadiest in the market, Housatenlc commanding 23c. for avorage lets. Connecticut Havana runs about the same, and for both there Is a healthy de mand. Onondaga is also moving etl'qulte rapidly and very little or Little Dutch is being loll. Fer filler purposes a sale of SOOcascsef '88 Pomisylvetihi seed leaf te a city uianuf.ictuicr is reported. Altogether thn sales ordemcstlc leaf amounts te about 3,600 cases. There Is no Inquiry whutover for .humor's Spanish. The Sumatra market is verv buevant. Sales for the week about 000 bale. which include seme very handsome individual lets. There was an inscription of 10,000 bales at Amsterdam yesterday. The dc inatid for Huvnna remains unchanged. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. The market this week was net iiulte as brisk as the previous ones. Considerable tolMiuee of all kinds was purchased, Onon daga, Pennsylvania and stute Havana tak ing the lead. The 18 Pennsylvania breud leaf tobacco sold te the tune of bevcral thousand cases, which again proves that our opinion has been correct, as In our last week's report we predicted that this to bacco would find takers shortly for large quantities. This tobacco lias advanced mure for new goods than any crop that we can recollect; In fact it takes nn experi enced judge te discriminate whether it is old or new goods. Wisconsin Is gaining new admiicrs everyday for the line binder qualities that it contains. Kasteru goods also are meeting the approval of these. In search of line domestic wrappers. The Philadelphia .Market. The Philadelphia market has ln-cn fulily busy this week. Considerable new Penn sylvaula has been pun-bused. Large man ut'acttners are purchasing freely. .Siim.itr.i is in demand and prices are high. Havana must be geed te liud purchasers. Frem the Lear. Packers and dealers of cigar leaf have new no cause te complain of trade. The 1BS8 crop has proven much better than usual in texttlre and condition, especially Havana seed, iicuce dealers can handle the stock undnrstuiidiiigly. Sales tue made agreeably, while prices are llruily held. Old stock continues te sell freely at full quotations. Receipts for the week 100 cases Con necticut, -IU7 cases Pennsylvania, 38 easss Ohie, 78 cases Utile Dutch, 3115 cases Wisconsin, 80 cases New Yeik state, 1:10 bales Sumatra, 310 bales Havana and 203 hhds Virginia mid Western leaf tobacco. Sales show 103 cases Connecticut, 003 cases Pennsylvania, IS cases Ohie, 81 cases I.ittle Dutch, 303 cases Wisconsin, 110 cases Yerk state, 113 bales Sumatra, 2t0 bales Havana and 14 hhds of Western left tobacco in transit direct te manufacturers. Guns' Hepert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by .1. S. (Jans' Sen, tobacco bieker, Ne. 1,11 Water street, New Yerk, for the w cck end ing September 13 : 500 cases 18f-H New England Havana, 15 te 301c; 600 cases IbSS Pennsylvania 11a vana, 11 te He; 310 cases lh8 Pennsylva nia 6oed leaf, S te 10c; 200 cases 1S.-MJ-S7 Pennsylvania scd, 10 te 13c; 530 cases 1SSS Ohie. 8 te 10c; 230 cases 1W8 Ziinmers. 13 te 17c; GOO cases 18b8 Dutch, 01 te 12c; 100 cases 1887 stute Havana, 121 te 17c; f00 cases 1W-S state Havana, 12 te 1 Ic; 230 cases sundi les, 5 te .13. Total 3,7'JO eases. hi: dh:u at his pest. Engineer Orlande Sc-eluy round With Ills Hand en the Throttle. A serious accident occurred en the Delaware, Iackawanna A Western rallmad near Ithaca, N. Y., en Monday evening. The passenger train, due at 5:10 p. in., came down the heavy grade, and while turning a sharp cm e the entile train left the track, The engine, tender, and baggage car plunged dew u a llflccu feet embankment, while the ether two mssengcr eais lay en their sides across the rack. On the train were ninny Cernell University students returning te college, liesides excursionists from the Klmira inter-state fair. The engineer, Orlande Sceluy, was buried under the engine. The liicmau, brakemen, and and baggage man lccelved only slight bruises. Nene of the passengers was in jured. Conductor ltckert's report te the suporin superin suporin dsut'seftlcc staled that the train was run ning about tueuty miles an hour when heavy jar came. He heard the grinding of the air brakes mid the train slacked up considerably. They had mil about 10J feet after thu first jar when the train went down the eiiibi.ukmeiit. His explanation of the accident was that a broken axle threw the engiiie from the hack. The lireiiiau says that he jumped just us the engine went ever. The lust he saw of the engineer was when he put en the air brakes and reversed the steam. The engi neer lay under thecal) with Ids hand still en the thiottle. His head was nearly severed from the body. The heroic action of Engineer Seeley in sticking te his pe-t Is the only thing that sav ed a great less of life. The general Impression Is that the aeii dent was caused by the unsafe condition of the track. The Delaware, Lackawanna A Western track makes a descent of 500 lict te the inlle In coming Inte Ithaca, and the average grade Is 05 leet te the mile. At the plaee where the accident occurred there is a sharp curve. The rail en the side where the euglue went oil' is cntiiely tern up. The ether rail is in perfect condition. A reiwter visited the scene el the accident and ft was noticed that tlie ties where the rail wus tern up were retted. Information Wuutjd. Mr. A. S. Edwards received word from Gee. S. Perter, Tallapoosa, Georgia, in quiring about a Martin Dillcr, who was a member of Ce. K. ll'7th Pa. volunteers. and Is supposed te he living in this county. Mr. Edwards will ferwanl any Informa Inferma Informa tier. sent him. Sent te the IIeiimi of lteftige. William llerder, the incorrigible boy, ar rested en complaint of thn mauager of the Children's Heme, was heard by Alderman Barr this morning, after which Judges Livingston and Patterson heard the testi mony against him. He was scut te the Heuse of Itefugeaud ChicfSincltz w ill take him te that institution. Nelsen Wins. Nelsen wen the great stallion trotting race for the llalch stake off lO.WOut llcacen Park, llo-ten, en Monday. The tiiue fur the lir.st heat was 2:18), second 2:171, third 2:151. The purse was $10,000 j.".0"" te first, $2,500 te boeend, $1,500 te llilld, 1,000 te fourth. Dentil ufii Yeung '' Miss Llda Setldcrs, daughter of Peter Senders, of Gap, aged 22 years died in Sunday afternoon, of typhoid fever. The funeral will take place en Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. . . Attending e Convention. The county commissioners and Win, W Grlest, clerk of the beard, left te-day fur Allentnwn te attend the annual session of I lie. jui.ty ivmmlssieuers of the Mate, CATSUP MAY GO HIGH. lersey, Delaware and Maryland Tomate Crep ltutncd by Sterru. The recent great storms, the almost con tinuous rains of the last two weeks and the sudden advent of cold weather have de stroyed the greater part of the tomato crop. Canneries which should new be In opera tion at their full capacity are nearly at a standstill, agents have been Instructed te refuse orders, and It Is probable that there will be a large advance In the price of canned tomatoes and catsup. The full extent of the dainnge te the crop has net yet been ascertained, and dealers and canners are waiting anxiously fordevclopinonts before making any contracts te can or sell tomato products. The less falls heaviest upon the New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland far mers who are given fixed prices for their tomatoes, and the destruction of ene-half of their crop means the less of Just se much cash te them. In explanation of the situation Benja min Glthcns. of Philadelphia, said yes terday : " The canueries usually begin operations about August 23 and contintie until the middle of Octeber. This year, however, the season has been later than usual, and work was net begun until after September 1. The canneries had get well under way and had had about one week of active, work when the storm of last week knocked everything flat. All of this w eik the business lias been practically at a standstill. Until about a week age our In structions from the canners were te sell all the goods we could, but at the beginning of this week they told us te step selling and take no orders for future dellvcry. "The wind and rain have beaten the to mato vines down clese te the ground. The rlticiiing tomateos He in the mud or en the damp soil, and are retting at a rapid rate. II is hard te tell what propeitlon of the crop is ruined, but I should say about ouo euo oue thlrd. "Until the exact extent of the damage can be ascertained we cannot tell what the cll'ect of the storm will be upon prices, but there w HI undoubtedly be a large advance. A large stock of canned tomatoes was left ever lrem last year, and the canners have turned these goods ever te the dealers at low prices In order te cnable them te start this season clear. This old stock will very effectually prevent any very large advance in the price of new goods, notwithstanding the losses occasioned by the storms. Frem present Indications, however, 1 should say that there will be an advauce of at least 10 per cent." What Is true of the tomato crop this year Is also applicable te nearly every ether fruit and vegetable that the cannern and preservers use. Peaches are scarce, the apple crop Is a failure, and the canners are sending te Europe for beaus. A NATURAL GAS PHOIILKM. Geologist Whlte Says Ceal Mny Soen le Cheaper Thau Gas. 1. C. White, professor of geology in the university of West Virginia, and an ac knowledged expert en everything relating te the supply of natural gas, Is of the epln ion (list the cost of gas asafuel In Pitts burg will seen be greater than coal, unless the cost of piping gas from Holds mere dis tant than these new tapped by Pittsburg companies is reduced. " It will only be a year or two until the natural gas Ileitis from which Pittsburg companies new draw their supplies of the fuel uie exhausted. Tholtcllevornou Held, upon which everybody is new building up hope, is shallow and will nut stand the drain, even though It is new us premising as any field yet discovered. "I de net mean te say that with the exhaustion of the llclloveriieu Held no gas will be left. The exact location of Holds as rich as any yet opened is known. The iiiinclp.il el these begins betweeu the Mnueuguliclu and Cheat river districts at a point about 30 miles beyond ISellovernen. I knew it extends, titan avorage width of four miles, te a point west of Morgantown, West Virginia, and the belt may run from there Inte Ohie. Enough gas will probably be found in this territory te meet the demands of Pittsburg and its surroundings for years. But the gas companies ler two "years ust have been complaining of tlie gieiitly Increased cost of pip ing gas. If the.v are compelled te lay iron mains thirty or forty miles luither they will be compelled te advance rated in propeitlon and gas will cost con sumers mero than coal. The gas -em-pauies appreciate, this mid are trying te iirovide ler the future. Exneilments have been under way for sometime looking te Iho mauufactuie of i si per pipes that will stand the pressure of gas. lam net fully informed concerning these, but understand they have been encouraging and even fairly successful. The problem Is net te make pipes of paper (paper car wheels have demonstrated that paper can be used for almost anything) but te make them cheap oneugu te cnanie tue companies ie rcucu mero instant neuis without aiming much te the cost ofgastecousuiuors.'' tee A PHOTKST KNTEItED. Kiuihus Citizens Want Mexican Ores Ad mitted Free of Duty. At u meeting of tlie Heard of Trade of Kansas City, Kan., last Saturday the fol lowing tcsolutlens were unanimously adopted : YviiKKHAH, At the Instance of the lead monopolists of Colerado, a meeting of the citizens was recently held lu the city of Denver, the object of which was te pretest against the free Importation of silver-lead eies from Mexico and ether countries, and ceiluin resolutions te that end were adopted, and WiiKniiAs, We believe it te be a blew directly aimed at the industries of Kansas, and at tlie capital invested, net only lu our railroads and smelting works, but also in the llu stock, dressed beef and mercantile interests of this and ether states, and Wiikiu.as, We believe it te be te the best intciest of this state and the country at laige toenceurago trade with our sister Kepublie in every legitimate way : be it Itcxiilifit, That en behalf of the mer chants, manufacturers and stock growers of the state of Kansas, we pretest against any disturbance ofetirtrudo relations with Mexico by the rev crsal of a leng-ctablished ruling of the treasury depaitmcut, admit ting Mexican ores Inte this country free of duly, thus depriving our state of the privi privi privi legoef an intcrtlMiige of products with Mexice: and be it Jttreli'cd, That u copy of these resolu tions be fnrwardisl te the secictarj- of the treasury, and te the congressmen of this ilistilct and state, with the request that they immediately enter a pretest against any change in the present ruling by Iho secro secre taiy of the ireusuiy. Opening of the Night f-choels. The night schools of the city were opened ler the term en Monday exeiiiug under auspicious circumstances. A new deitir deitir ture w as niade this year. Instead of two schools four have been established and pupils will net have se far te go as for merly. Heys' schools have been located at lluketind (ierniau mid Prince and Chest i. ut and gills' schools at Vineund Mulberry and Ptlneeaiid Chestnut. There were 50 pupils enrolled in the boys' school en Duke stieet. and the same number at the two M'heils at Prince and Chestnut streets. The attendance at the Vine and Mulberry street schools w as net se large, but It will equal the ethers before many dai s. Killed in Its Mether's Lap. Lightning struck tlie hotise of Mrs. Paulding at Pleasant Hill, Minn., en .Sun- diy night. One belt went down the stove pieaiid into the cellar; the ether went oil' the slee and killed a girl ( years (id In her mother's lap. i'iie lightning struck the mother's shoulder and ran down the leg and across the body of a gill 13 years old. The mother is net uxpected te live. Opening ol'CeueMoKU Mivel. Abraham Kline, Geerge Shillner, L. C. Dillei and Dr. G. W. Grell', four of the live viewers apixiiuted te assess damages caused by tlie proposed opening of Cones Cenes toga street, between Water and Filbert, met nt 10 o'clock this morning and went ever the reutp of the proitescd street. Thev then adjourned te hear the testimony of the owners of property affected by the e'pening of the street. The viewers this afternoon feperted lu favor of opening and assessed the fellow ing damages: l-nm-.ister Gaslight and Fuel company, $925 te be paid by the county, and $-525 te be jwld by the city. OPPOSING THE TURNOUT. CITIZENS OF NORTH DIKE OBJECT TO THE STREET COMMITTEE'S ACTION1. Thn Permission te Iaiy Extra lbitla Ho He Ho tween Chestnut and Walnut Net Approved-Petitions Fer New Sewers. At the meeting of the street coinuilttee en Monday evening It was decided te mnke a gutter en West Marlen alley, cast of Charlette street, build an Inlet at south east corner of Mulberry and Walnut and repair with cinder Leucastcr avenue, be tween Chestnut bihI Walnut streets. A. I). ShcalTcr, Jehn J. Altlck nud C. 8. Feltx appeared bofero the coinuilttee and in behalf of the residents of North Dttke street, between Chestnut and Walnut, pro tested against the proposed turnout of the Lancaster city street railway en that square and asked the committee te reconsider Its action In allow lug the same. The cemmittee took no action. A communication was read from the officers of the Lancaster and Susquehanna turnplke cemrunj, stating that the Ixiard of directors had passed a resolution aban doning that portion of their turnplke frcm Its Intersection at West End avenue te West King street. As the resolution does net cover all of their turnplke In the city limits, the committee took no action. The clerk of the cominltteo was directed te hand the names or all subscribers to wards sewers and paving te the city solicitor with directions te that eflkial te notify them te Kiy In ten days, and If the amounts are net then paid te proceed against these who default. E. P. Ilrluteu presented a petition fertile paving of Grant street, between Duke and Christian, with asphalt blocks. Thoeeiintv commissioners agroed te cohtribute towards the work and with ether subscriptions $300 were promlsed by tlie property owners towards the oxpense. There appears te be treuble with the Srade of North Duke street, between range and Chestnut and Lemen and James, about te be paved with asphalt blocks, If the proper tall Is given from the eentre of the street te the gutter en cither slde. Oue way te remedy the defect Is te raise the curbs several inches and relay the pavements, but this would have te be dene at the oxpense of the city, as the property owners laid their pavements and set the curbs according te the grade given te them by the city engineer. Anether plan proposed Is for the city railway com pany te lower their tracks and take from the street sufficient dirt te gctu proper grade. The cemmittee looked at the street this morning. The cemmittee decided te recommend te councils the raising of curbs and the puvo puve inenls at the expense of the city. The con tractors ngrce te de the work ler $237. Councils will meet specially te-morrow evening te act upon the matter. A petition was prcsente 1 for a sewer te connect et Frederick street and extend southward te u prlvute alley near Lemeu street schools. Thore Is subscribed towards the expense of the sower $450. The clerk was directed te advertlse for projtesals for this sewer and a sewer en Derwart street. Geergo lluns offered te contribute $150 to wards the buildings of the last iiamed sewer. Chairman ltlddlu submitted plans re ceived from the Pennsylvania railroad company for un overhead or underway brhl go at the Franklin street crossing. The company agrees te build whicheer brldge councils adept, providing the city authorities construct the appieachcs te the bridge. Ne action was taken by the com mittee. Stmt Utiek te the Workhouse. This morning Mayer Edgerley called Dal 1 1 mere Joe up bofero htm and after hearing his case, concluded te scud hint back te the wurkheiiKO te Huisli his unexpired term. He warned Joe that If he Is again arrctded In Lancaster and brought bofero htm, he will be returned te court as n professional tramp. The facts about Joe's case uie these. The peer house cople de net want him, and when he get into tlie workhouse the keepers of it led him upon nothing but bi cad and water. They say, without hes itation, that they de that in order te ferce him te Jump the wall mid leave. In the jail they gave hlui the saine diet, se It would be much belter for Joe te be con victed lu court and then sent te (all, as he then would be able te get regular prison fare. Ned Jacksen's Ilutt. Neil Jacksen, colored, and Gustave Kireheli; white, are neighbors lu that somewhat notorious part of Lancaster known as Faegleysville, The have had several dilllculties and never failed te go Ie law about them. They settled oue scrupe In which Jacksen wus the defendant, at Alderinan flarr's, seme days age. Soen afterwards they were again rlpe for an ul ilcrmau. Jacksen went Inte the yard of Klichetl'and catching him by the shoulder, proceeded te show him hew he ceul I "butt." The darkey's head was much harder than the w bile man's, and the latter get the wei st of It. Klrcheff did net aji preciate the Jeke, If it was se considered by Jacksen, and he brought u suit for as sault and battery und another for drunken and disorderly conduit. Beth of thess weie amicably settled last evening. . -i ' Grunted y the HiKlstcr. The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the weekending Tuesday, September 23 : Timtajikntakv. - Samuel Celiick, de ceased, late of East HcmpHcld township ; Frederick II. Andes, East HcmpHelil, executer. Aaren Hedman, deceased, late of Ceney township ; Mary Helliuau, Ceney, exocu execu trlx. AliMlNlsTitATle.v. Israel White, dce'd., late of Haplie township ; Jehn 11. Zeller, .Mt. Jey, aitmimstraier. Mary Ann Ovorhelt, deceased Little'lliitain township; L. K. late of Kiewii, 1-niten, administrator. Geerge lloeber, decoased, late of Man heim township; the Pennsylvania Trust company, Heading, Pa., administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. In Argument Court. Court met at ! o'clock this morning and heard argument of tlie few temalnlugcascs en the list uut reached last week. A rule was granted te show cau--e win tlie judgment against .Susan Pell' should net be opened, en the ground that she Is u married woman and could net legally give a judgment. An issue was granted te determine the ownership of preiierty lev led upon by the sueriii, in which .varuii iiiimiiitu, irusiee, Benjamin II. Drauchcr mid Aaren llatt inau, assigueoef Jehn E. Drauchcr, were made plalntltls and HenJ. H. Ilerr the defendant. Tlie A.M. K. ( hurcli IVstU lllo llle lllo The second daj's exercises nt the Afri can Methodist Episcopal church consisted of an address last evening by Presiding Elder Herd, In which be gave a history of tlie Straw berry street church. Mrs. Herd aug several selections. This evening there will be a grand old folks' concert and bishop Allen tea party. Sent te, lull. Charles NipM:i', a professional bum, was sent te jail this morning by Uie mayor for 10 days, for begging and drunkenness. JU iipjic-ars te be mere ceiiteutisl lu j dl than out et it, for he sciids tlie greater Hirtieu of Ills time there. Cut His Iam:. Henry I.eachy, a seu of A. I-aihy, ten ant nn McGnum's farm nn the Frultville plke, was cutting a sheaf of wheat open yesterday when Uie knife slipped, llecuta very ugly gash lu his leg, making a painful wound. f biirle-, FUN us "Cusper." This evening Clmrle Ellin, u Germin comedian w he has been going te the front very rapidly of late yearn, will appear In "Casper, the Yedler." He is n geed actor anil tplcndld singer. THE "HPUJEH AMI FLY." A New Attraction by n Large Company With TnUlmr Specialties. At the opera house last evening "The Splder and Fly," a Scctacular Extrava ganza, by Hubert Eraser and William Gill, was presented te un audience that crowded tlie building. The piece, which was put en the stage for the first time nt Trenten en Friday evening, Is u mixture of the spectacular, pantomime, burlesqtle and specialty with a plot that wenld be dllllcull fur any oue te fol fel low. The ceinjnnv, which is under the management or M. 1). Lcavltt, Is large, containing Ihlrty-Hve people. At least half of these are ladles, who uppear in rather scant costumes throughout tlie pro duction. The principal ladles in the company are Misses Hilda Themas, Hessio Cleveland nud Pauline Miirkhain. The singing of the two former was ene of the best features of Iho evening. Miss Themas made a tromendeiis hit sing ing "ThoMettoosontho Wall" and "Sally In our Alley" and she was several times recalled. MtssMnrkliaui,wholsanordhur MtssMnrkliaui,whelsanordhur MtssMnrkliaui,wholsanerdhur lesquer, was almost as sprightly as lu days geno by. The remaining ladles of the com pany w ero net much of a success as singers, but they looked well lu marches, Ac. The pantomime part of the performance was very funny, and James It. Adams and Tummy Dare as the two clowns kepttb.9 people rearing. During the play it num ber of Inking specialties were seen by seme ofthebest people befere the public. They included dancing by thn pretty Allen Sls teis, Mens. Oroste and M'lle Durst, hut throwing aud acrobatic feats by thn lxintcii Brethers, n wonderful bar act by the Dare brothers, stilt walking by James It. Adams, Irish business by Sam Hyau, Ac. During the second turn of the Lcuteu Brethers olio el them full and badly sprained his ankle. The company found great difficulty In getting their own set tings en, owing te the fact that the stapi was se small. At times they wereubllged te ring down the curtain ler each scene. Seme of the scenery was net put en at all. The costumes were handsome. Aftorthe porfermanco Mr. Fraser, who Is traveling with the company at present, wus entertained at the Hamilton club by Cel.Jl. Frank Eshlemau. CLOUDHUUST IN'.IACKSOyVILLE. The Stroetn Flooded nud the Weeden Pavement Flouted On. Itidu began te fall In Jacksonville bfl'ore dawn en Monday and continued without cessation all day, the air nt times being almost whlte with sheets of rain, much resembling a snow squall. During thn afternoon the storm wns accompanied with sharp electrical shocks of an Intensity nevcr bufoie experienced there A few minutes befcre 5 o'clock a small black cloud was seen telling rapidly toward the city from tlie southwest, through which lightning played at intervals, giving It a decidedly greenish color. Its velocity In creased us it upiueuchcd the zenith nud the wind became ulmest a hurt icuiie. Sudd"uly the cloud burst, und a perfect deluge of wutcr descended upon the city, Its Milumn being greatest lu the territory hounded by Newman, Forsyth and Iiurel streets und the St. Jehn's river. The cloud was then partially disclled and disappeared tow aril the northeast. In less than ten minutes the streets In the locality indicated were flooded with wnter, the sowersuud smface drains being wholly Inadequate, te Iho task of carrying it oil'. The a omeiit Is of circular cypress blocks, and the wnter, forcing Its way be neath thorn, made the surface el the stieels undulated like the waves of the ocean. Teams and pedestrians broke through and the water spurted up into the ulr with force. Surfuce streams ran down line. Ocean and Hegan st recta like a mill race, washing the pavement blocks up into piles, und In seme Instances carrying them down nearly te tlie wharves. Hav street, from Pii.e te Market, is a muss of dislodged paving blocks and Impass able. The police and llrcuieii have loped It oil te prevnnt ncetdnnt. Street car travel en Bay street Is suspended. Many stores weie flooded and unpaved thoroughfares have been gullied out in sonie places se us te be temporarily impassable. Tlie damage will leach several thousand dollars. Sergeant Tewusend, of the United States signal station, icpeits the rainfall the great est en record there furu Hku duration. Up te neon it had reached only one-half inch, lint at 5:50 it had lucicascd Ie l inches. Tlie only record approaching it is that of September 20, b-, w hen, from the previous midnight te 11 o'clock p. in. twenty-three hours the rainfall amounted teO 1-5 Inches en thn level. The nverage, hew ever, Is much in excess of that. A TKllltllll.r. DEATH. A Yelini; Man Mrueic and Instantly Killed nt Gap. William Mullen, a young man whose home Is lu Paikesburg,mel u terrible death a sheit dlstuuce west of Gap station en Monday afternoon. He und I 'rank Bandy had come up from Parkesburg and It wus their Intention loge buck by freight. About half-past four o'clock Millien und his com panion were standing en the north truck. A train was passing east nud they were walling ler thu cuhoesu te come up, as they intended te rlde en It. Mullen did net notice the appieaih of a train from the cast, drawn by engine 1180, and before hu knew anything the locomo tive htruck mid instantly killed him. llandv made a very narrow escape und savtsf his lile by jumping. He saw the train approaching nud called te Mullen, but the warning en me tee late. The dead body of .Mullen wus taken te tlie station, and Deputy Corener Seutmaii was netllled. lie liiip.mucHcil ajury con sisting of 11. K. Shet t7., T. J. Miiih, G. W. Oreiidurf, D. . Unit, M. B. Click und 11, K. Swciguit. They viewed the body mid then adjourned te meet when the train men could be brought bcfoie them in order te give their testimony. At 7:80 the body was taken te Parkesburg. Mullen was 21 years of age. MAltltIKH IN III ItCII. .Mr. Arthur lleurilinitiintid .Miss .Mui-y IC. Aleviindur Wed. This morning a wedding took place In the Presbyterian church. Tlie contracting parties weieAithur lleardiiiau, of tlie firm of Hupley A Beurdmau, and Mi's.Marv K. Alexander, daughter of the Inte Jehn Alexander, of Little Britain township, and whose mother resides in New Jersoy ut present. The coiemeiiy was iiorfermod by Dr. J. V. Mitchell at 10:30 o'clock. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Patter son, of Oxford, und the groomsman W. It. Ilrluteu. esq., of this city. The ushers were: Paul Alexander, Philadelphia; Jehn B. Het. lev. Jehn Kenirler. II. B. Coiie. Abruhaiq Bituer and Hurry lleaidmaii, of tins city. The wedding was attended by friends and relatives of tlie couple and alter the ceremony tlie bride aud groom left en u trip lu I'onneetlcut. i liureli S'l'i Ii'cm In Strusburis. Siimsiii in., Sept. 23.-. Sunday was an Interesting day ut the Presbyterian church of this town. In the morning Itev. .(.. Gcorge,iastor, preached from these words; "Bn threii, let every man whcieiu hels called there abide with Ged," a plain practical sermon en tlie lmnrtance uf In grafting into everyday Hie, xiit!ciilarly into business life, the prcvepts of thu " golden rule." After the sermon the sac rament of the lord's supper w us ober ed. In the evening there wns a service ut song, consisting et sole , choir pieces und congregational singing. The attendance was I.uge and the audience was highly plim-cd. ibis chinch uudei the pintenite of Itev, Geerge is pregiessing; the iiiembcishlp is ineieaMiig and the .Sunday school glow lug. ThochelrlscomKsedot excellent voices, und is un attraction. Twe Parties. Hreiiemun MrLaln had a pleasant parly at his liemn, Nn. Hi Eist New street, last evening; about thirty couple attended, and splendid music was furnished by Jehn Trewitz, Professer Sehlicter, of Yerk, and Professer Kcndig and Kissinger. Alt en joyed thcmaelveii "At the heuse of Jeseph In In, j21 Ninth Queen itreet.tvrer.ty c Jplcs jeyed them ni cs st ,-inuihci' p-trty, THEY USE!) THEIR FISTS. FRIKNOLV BROTHERS HUE A ilCNIC ANII clICfilNfi MATCH 0.1 MONMV. Hew a Small Crowd Kept Knelt' Other Wnrm nt Tell's Itnlu-Jehn Temllii- mm OunrrvlM With Severn! -Men. The Friendly Brethers, closed Uie season nt Tcll's Haiti yosterdny afternoon by holding a picnic which was decidedly the worst of tlie sunimer. There weie net mere than oue hundred pcople present, al though a great elfert was made te get mere. Complimentary tickets te the af fair worn scattered all evor the town, but they did net have the effect of draw lug a crowd. Theso prusent seen became disgusted and the cold weather wns mero than they could stand. In order te keep wnrm anil show that they weren "friendly" let or brothers they filled themselves with beer nud begun lighting. Jehn Tumlluseu seemed te be the best pugilist en the grounds nud he practiced en the heads of a number of tlie ethor men. Jim Tarr oflended Toiulli: Teiulli: Toiulli: seu, who punched his head se badly that he lay unconscious en the ground for some time with the bleed running from his nese and ears. Nick Pelsel, who thought he ought te have somesny In the matter, Inter fered in bchnlf of Tarr. He was smashed en the nese by Tomllnsen nud for a tiiue did net knew whether he was standing en his head or Wns up lu a balloon. The two principal amusements of the day were lighting and dancing, and each was Indulged in te a considerable extent. Fighting seemed te have the call us the fnv erite fun, however, aud after all theso who wanted had taken n hand In It the pic nic adjourned. It Is said that when the si si et v holds t heir next pleasant ntl'alr theso attending will be oxpeclod te wear n suit of mail ami carry n camion. A corenor will be stationed en the ground during the day. The new ambulance may also be ready by that time. llane Hull News. Tlie championship games of bull uf yes terday were: Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 0 ; Bosten b, Chicago 3 ; New Yerk 10, Indian Indian apellsll; Pittsburg it, Washington 3 ; Ath letic 10, HaltlmoreU; Columbus ,1, Brook lyn 2; St. Ieuls ft, Cincinnati 1 ; Kansas City 4, LotilsvHIe I. Weed and Casey, of the Philadelphia club, have been roleased. MikeKllmy, late of the Luncuster club, has been signed by the St. Leuis ler next year. They will net have use for him very long. Dave Orr und MeTinnany were happy yosterday when they defeated their old companions, the coming champions. The Iobaiieii club was defeated lu Hnr ilsburg bv 10 te 2 yesterday. The cham pions liuil everything tlielr own wny and knocked out doubles and thusi-baggers oil" Kline's pitching whenever they wanted. The ltlriet says: "Sam Heverler played third for lcbnuen und he distinguished himself by making two errors, striking out mid giving an exhibition In the ceaebcr's box of a herse tlddle'fl music. Fellow lug shows the standing of the pro fessional clubs: NATIONAL t.KAOUC. Won.l.eHt.lr.Ct. Wen.lOst.I'r.Ct. NowYerlc.77 40 .(WSCIevdrtiiilyi M ,'i lliwten .. 711 41 .K'jO tiiill'u'p'lUM TO .11. I'hlla II ft7 il7IMttHburK..M i .411 ChtcuKO -l - .VM Wiu.IiIiiiTii'U) 71 JI5 AMI'ltlCAN ASSOCIATION. Won.LesUI'r.CI., Won.l.enl'1'r.Ct. llrneklyn8.l 40 ,07ft t'liirliuiutt.iil U .VH Ht. Leilln .77 4" .11.11 Celiiiiitiiis.4 T2 ,4.'l Athletic W M iTflKuim'KL'lly.M 72 .411 Baltimore 03 M .Sjl.Luulsvllle 'M VI :M Secretary Velt, congratulates the Hur- risburg club fur winning the Middle States Lcuguecuunut. A Publishing Firm FiiIIh. The publishing house of llelferd, Clark A Ce., which bus u large establishment In Chicago and branches lu New Yerk and San Francisce, failed nn Monday. Judg ments were entered against the Hriu in Chicago Ter $2,,Klvi ill favor of Iho First National bank, and for $13,eu0 lu favor of H.A.Maxwell A- Ce. Attachments weie issued, but shortly after the place was seized by the sherllf and a Hselver was appointed bv Judge Shcpard. Thn lia bilities are estimated at about $100,000 und the assets about the same. The Feast of llesh Ilashnuali. The Hebrew year of (ASO will begin ut sunset te-morrow, und thu day Is culled Hush Hashanali lu thu Jewish calendar, ihe feast of the New Year Is ene of thu most Important of the Hebrew festivals. Special services will be held nt the syna gogues of this city. Diploma Awarded. The Star Cigar Hunching Machine company, et this city, was awarded a diploma for one'of their btiuchers which they exhibited at the Heading fair last week. Visiting Wist VlrKlulii, Diikh Paiik, Sept. 21. Picsldent Harri son und Senater Henry O. Davis loll here ut 7:30 this morning for Elklus, West Virginia. Theievvusn heavy rain storm ut thu tlmu and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Davis, who were te have been of the party, decided net te go. The trip has a certain element of hardship, as It begins and ends with a drive of 13 miles ever precipitous mountain reads. During theday President Harrison will see oue of the wildest sec tions of tills country, tlie mountains region of West Virginia. Tlie party will return at 7 te-night. Alive When Dug Frem tint Jliilns. tJt'Kiihi', Sept. 21. -At nine o'clock this morning the laborers at work en the ruins caused by thu icccnl landslide heard a slight mean under the heap of wreckage and digging vigorously seen icnchcd Jeseph Kemp. When extricated Kemp, who Is 72 years el" uge, wus still able te speak, ulter having been burlid IDS hours. Stimulants weie administered and hopes ure entered of his recovery. Shortly after Kemp wus found the corpse of Mrs. Odowd, nged 72, was recovered. The body wus badly mutilated. It is ex pected mero bodies will be found shortly. Thu corenor'H inquest Inte thocaut.eof the disaster was begun this morning, 'Iho Itepllblleilll Iiiikue Meets. PirisiU'iKi, Sept. 21. -The Kcpuhlican League of Pennsylvania met in annual sesslm at I.afavctte with 200 dele gates representing every club lu the slate. The convention was called te order by President Stuart, of Philadelphia. A peimauciit organization wus then clleclcd, alter which a cemmittee of Ie en resolu tions wus appointed. At neon a incess was taken until two o'clock this afternoon. A Nyndleute Wuiils tlie Cumil. A.n.nai'OI.is, Mil., Sept. 21. -Messrs. Ed ward Stake, Victer Cusliwn and Jacob Marker, of Washington county, te-day urged the beard of public works te Icasn thu Chesapeake A Ohie canal te a syndi cate. A majority of the beard, Comptroller Bauglimau net being piescut, said that if tlie money was ruisisl they would upmiut a president und beard of directors te carry out the views of a syndicate, und they also would ussNt in obtaining legislation Ie give a long lease of the canal. Ouu Ti'iiKudy Fellows Anether. CiitcAOe, Sept, 21. -Mrs. Nerman Ormsby, wlfoefaclty fireman, shot herself last night and it is expected w 111 die. She had been an Invalid for some time. When Orinsbv was Informed of his w ile's act this ineiuing be shot and instantly killed him self. 1 A Feet mill u-IIuir Deep. Snow has fallen en Mount Washington for the last few days, and en Monday inernlmr it was Jtj Inches deep, Itr.V. SYLVANUH (STALL'S HKItMON. He Tells Whysiiicldp Are Upen the Increase. Kev. Hyh anus Stall preached en ''Suicide" Sunday night, nt the Second Kufillsli Lutheran church, Baltimore. He said : " Notwithstanding the dlvine command, 'Theu shnlt net kill,' and tlie nvvful horrors that hang around a sulclde's eternity, this crlme ngalnst the civil law ns well us the dlvine precept Is rapidly upon the Increase Fer ench million of iithnbtt iiuts In Austria the number of suicides In creased In 18 years from 70 te 122 annually j tit Prussia, In a period of 58 years, frnniil Ie 133 te each una million or Inhabitants; lu France, from IS27 te 1877, fietu 62 te H9 annually for each million of population; In Italy, Spain aud Ireland thn rates are lowest, doubtless due te the la.y Inditl'er Inditl'er ence of the people and the Inlltience of the Human Catholic church. In England In the early part of this century, te prevent tlie crown from eenllscutlng the property and goods of the person who had destroyed his own life, the old verdict was. 'he committed suicide while laboring under a temporary aberra tion of mind, has new become a sloroo sleroo sloreo tvped form of expression. Authorities are divided en the question of the sanity of suicides. Hugh Miller, the geologist, an an an thoref 'The Old Bed Sandstone,' bccuuin lusune from overwork and committed suicide Insanity, us well us suicide, Is ilien the Increase. We need less rush and innre rest, less hardening uf Iho heart and softening of the brain; less late hours and exhausting friveltles. Sume commit sui cide becuuse of physical itilli inities. In curable und sometimes loathsome disease lends (e self-destruction. In our Inrge eliles tlie numbers nre greatly in creased by dissolute women from houses of shame. In Purls, lu the darkness of the night, they seek the Seine, leaping from the bridges which spun It liite the water which sweeps through tun grout arches, and net Infrequently thn morgue displays fur Idcntlllculum several of theso linfintuuates In aslngleduy. In teinperancsHind vice lend mere men und women te suicide than nil ether causes combined. Financial embarrassment, peculations and dishonesty lend many te solf-destructlen In this inoticy-vverslil-plng nge. While poverty und luck of em ployment have n bud lullueuca among thnsa who uie eager fur wealth, yet a stir cldn amemr thu peasants of Belgium, Nor way or Swcden Is n thing or ram occur rence. Hasty marriages, with thn hepe of rosy divorce, paves the way te present misery mid self-sought death. The mar ried women who commit sulelde are slightly lu the majority evor the unmar ried. With men It Is the reverse. More single moil take their own lives than married men. Out of every threo mar ried moil who commit suicide, two nre without children, und out of every four married women who commit suicide, three ure without children, und the same prosirtleus held geed among suiciding widows und widow cim. Investigation shows that Iho grisliest number uf suicides mining men ure committed dining Iho Hrst ten days of the mouth, and fiem Monday te Thursday in the week. This Is manifestly ilue te thu dissipation which fellows the 'payday,' widen comes nt the clese of the month or end of the week. The relation of payday te dissipation Is further demonstrated In the fuel that the turger portion of suicides among women occur during the lust half of the week, when tint wife is most likely te feel both the want mid thu wee which comes te her us the result uf uinn'a dissipation and wrong-doing. The precepts nnd example of noted men have stimulated the growing evil. Secrates drinking the fatal hemlock te defeat Ills executioners. Cale stabbing hlmself rather than live under the dosetiu rclgil of Cte snr, Themlstecles taking poison te escaM the necessity eflcudlng I he Persians against his country moil, Hannibal HiidMlth'rldutes, te escape the pains and privations of pris oners of war, taking their own lives, and even .ene, at the age of OS, hanged himself because his linger was out of Joint, have nil hud their Influences even In this nlneleeth century. Among modern wrlters Goethe has dune Incalculable Injury. Thu Irrellgiuii begotten of the chain philoso phies and pretending learning uf ungodly men is leading many te iiguestlcism, unsettling thn convictions aud ptcpariug many ler eventual suicide. The word el Ged commands ' thou shall net kill,' The Catholic church lu tlie sixth eimtuiy ordained that no commemoration should be made in the eucliailst ler theso who had destieyisl their own lives, und even new they ure net allowed te be burled In conse crated ground. In England from Iho time of the information until 1823 the preicrty nud goods of thu sulelde were ceullscuted ; he was te be buried in a cross-read, with a stuku driven through his body. The Hebiuws hulled suicides unit criminals after sunset. Thu Armenians burned the heuse In which the suicide, had lived, and the U reeks, w hose custom It was te creimile thu bodies of theso who died from natural causes, regarding Hruusa holy element, buried imniisllHlely tlie body of the self destroyer." Itev. Dr. Bettelhelin writes te the Baltl Baltl Baltl more .Vim te mnke u correction ten state ment In Ilov. Sylvanus Slnll's sermon en suicides. He wild : The Hebrews buried ii eldes und ciIiiiIiiuIh after sunset. " This is a mistake according te Deuter. xxl. 23 ; "hlsilhu criminal's) body shall nut re main ul night, E, V. has Incorrectly ull the night ; but thou shall lu any wlse bury him en that miiiie day," Thu Biblical day commences after sunset, therefore If he wus te be burled after sunset, or at the idght which fellow oil the day of the exe cution -us Hnv. Mr. Stnll maintained that would net have been en that same day. The criminal was, therefore, burled be be bo eoro or at sunset. Such Is Biblical and Talmud leal law. Compare Jeshua vlll, 20. Suicide Is considered us the grentest crime, und we derive the Injunction fmni Genesis lx., .', (vide Berrubbe, chapter 31). am) because helfdestructlen Is se unnatural the Hebrew laws strongly doubt the sault3' or the sulelde and In only rure cases would deny' him some funeral honors. HellgiouspreceptMslieuld net pun ish the surviving lanilly. King Saul was a suicide, and he wus burled with great honor. (I Sam. 31, 13). Ahlstopel was a do de liberate suicide and he wus burled lu the sepulchre of his fathers, (II Sam., 17, 23), vv filch mentis with honors. We Israelites de iietdenv Iho sulcidur a premr burial, and, ns stated, de net bury him ut night, und de net Insult the living, who would be the only Innocent sullerers. vv e icavu uie judgment or the dead te Ged. He Is u rlghttousjuilge. .Johnstown's ltlioetoi'j Jullsiews, Sept. 21. The new direc tory or Johnstown husjust been published by ('. 11. (iurke, or Altueiiu. At the tiiue of the Heed the w hole edition, which wus iua book bindery heie, wus lest. Frem the proof sheets, however, tlie names were o'j e'j luiuml and are new printed as they were before the Heed, us well us n swclul record of theso ilutt weie lest. The number or iliuvvuisl Is put at tidily Hve bundled und that Is considered a close estimate, it being Impossible te obtain the exact llguics. One or the things noted Is that eHIm 05 saloons and liquor dealers lu the Heeded district ull but six weroceiniilotely wliied out and in theso icniulnlng the stock wns destroyed se that there was in r.ict a telul destruction bv water. The directory has been care fully compiled and contains many statistics of Interest relating tu the HimmI, The bisly of another child wus tukeu out te-day, but It wus in a borrible condition, only thu bones being found. Ouu or the temiMiraiy bridges gave way again te-day and it is le.msl Hint something may have-te Is) done vet bcfoie immiiuiiiciiI structures ure ercctnl, although steps are lieing taken te build wivcr.il solid biidges been. AwTul Ciiurue Against un Old Man. Atlantic- City, N. .)., Sept. 2I.-Jumi's J. Sinners, a fish dealer, aged sixty yeuis, was coniniittecd te prison this morning, without ball, charged with felonious assault iiihiii the Hvo-yeai-old daughter of Jeseph O. Duisley. W IUTlir.lt feiu-.casis. W-Ashincuen, D. C., Sept. 21. Fei, Eastern Pennsylvania: Knln east erly wind, slightly vuinuer. tti r ." A CHEST OF IM.WfllTK MOWS 1? A IH4i. SUN RAILWAY STATION. &: y& Tl.il ll'Wftllltatwt 1-MASW - - 'Y AVIiIIe tlie Mennrch Wa Prftmmt t v3 Tnkn n Tniln Fer CeeiihAfva Sv . ..... ... . i. i- i'iskwi nepv. -i. . siery rearnea nwrWt -Sa IW.... U I1n,1...... I... .... 1- -1 .tu... .?,. luii-inuiiiuii lint njlnmr 9U W0 a crcsllinbie authority, that just prevleMlt te the czar's dourture for Cepcnha( s fiien ei uynamiie exploded at the I'etertief-;-, station. s Tim klntl.m Man In.. 11.. .rA..l.A,l .wi 1. INTENDED FOR THE CZARf? railway slgualmnn was killed. "V4. ?S Ills Cully believed that It wns IntendijSV te have Iho explosion take plnce w lien Uli'tfa crnr passed through thn station en hla wafcS te Iho train, but that through some mlseal-' filiatien it occur i ist tieiure me time or tmrM mojesiy s ucpanure. '-vii m ..,.. ..-... ........ .... .-';-i ii.iiiii-jfi.riiaii TVC Fi-nuch .teiirnnln Deplore Ills Heleetlcm - ns a Member of the Chamber orDeputhw 3 Paiiis, Sept. 24. The French RcpnMI-iV" can Journals nre Jubilant ever the result efSeva Sunday's elections for moiubers of Um W'M Cliauiber of Deputles, and say that the aeei-.'," s end ballets will only add te the succeaa eCJy Itepubllcans. They regret the defeat ethLh&M euies rerrj,iiuii uAjtruss 1110 iiuiw mat nra w- ... ,i .., ... .. .s?, Husvuce iioei uie ciiniuuer win ue eniy;, . . 4t icmiiemrv-. ,': Umif.iN, Sept. 2l.Tlie PbwirAf ZtitungmJ me nuMiiiitt, aim ine jYciniiimii uaztlliVf sgreethnt thoeloctlons in France lifvonetj- materially altered the strength uf the ww-j; tles. Thev say that the future of Franc i depends en iiuriy itepubllcans. 1Ti'" A'affeimf Qaittte says that the chief dMlj . ger te the republic has been uvorted. The-f .' .... .. ... r I'emmcAc Zcihwt claims that the foreeasU'V 'f cencernliiK the resulta of the second bl-i' -j lets are premature In any case the paper; suvs the elections iiuirur a mere txca(M Aihtn, '1-1... 1nhl.tlt It.A tl mwAMST-.: "A 1.11. . V. A.... A.yiu.i'.- mm J m ...V .IVUMim-, cans are doubly dlsapiiultiteil at the of Iho elections. They had hoped Huiilunglsin would be annihilated, aiM that the Monarchists would be entangM In its down fall. The Uaruians aa lever at w.rtAM nM 4lalln.l ...III. l.n M,tlt &PJl Viknna, Sept. .-The rretse of tUf city regards the result of Sunday's eloctteMf ' lu France as a great Hepubllcnn succesnaw'- an the defeat of Beulnnglsm and radlcallam.v The Republicans, It says, must act unitedly? .... .1.- -.... 1 ft.n1l,.. .... .....tl .u I.. U..V chamber In order te eslubllsli a solid go' cruiuent majority. V.-' Thn J remlcnbliiH says Iho great crieta' will lin nvftrnnnin If llm MM.0111I Imllilta rAat' ut.lt i.t.,.rnttl M I.. II... 1lnili1lHintt iL -.,., ...... ...,. .. ... ...u ..v.,. ...... ...-. Cy The A'eiie lt(e Vcme tiys that the diy'' ... ,.r .II..I..I....I.I.. . . ..... fA Ai-.-Wir fut Ul 1IIUMl,uiniiif u, n .iy u v,n ' n j$ j luuii MrAml Tim .llit,lti,lllr.n nf ILuiUb. ' 4j glsui Is the most Important result .of tte? contests. Iainde.v, Hept. 21. In nn Interview Ufe! dav. (Inn. Ilenlantrer said he had no he' of Ills iKirly having a mnlerlty In the new! Chamber or Deputies. He had net, bew-g .. l,.b I.. III. I.. M.n IV.l.tvn '1-f.n Mr.VAM.l-. J u.vi, ii.e. 1111,11 ill nv iii.M.v, uu w. w.-r . iiieut he declared, everywhere stele vetetV with mvcn-llke eharacterlstlrM. The Ke--publican majority would prove unmanageJ able he said, and the country would eeett be calling him te power. ':(. IUCLUGATK8 AHH1VK. 'm' A Number of Members of the Inter niitlenul CeimrcHM ltcncb New Yerk, Nmv Yeiik, Sept. 21. A dlstlngulsked nud slgnillciint list uf v Islters Ie this ceim-'r try an I veil at this pert curly this niorelHjjfJ en the steamer city 01 rum, iicingueiegaiee" te the coming Internutlenal ceugrcas fremAfl various Siiuulsli American ceuntrleaTiti -s Swrelary of State Blidun was exrwrted t9$ ;. meet the visitors ut tlie burge etllce, m, 'd the congress Is one In which he takes great v -1 Interest, It Is said, but liu did nor'ape-ar, e-V nesslblv en ncceiint of the oxlreinclvwuT and unexpected hour. The delegates were Stj) met ut quiiraullne by the ircoplieu cem-iK mltlee nud taken en beard the revenue "'ii- cutter Manhattan. Mr. Charles It. Flint, ST- of this cltv. commlsslenor te Iho lnter-.'-':l national Congress, acted as master of cere-"- meiiles. -i In referent e te tha coming cengreee.V Hener xeinyu, iiciegaie irum uenaurae, said: Our eeplc are cry cnlhusiaeUeiJ ...n IIiIm Infi.riiutlfilliil pfillirMAM and llhl.'l ....1 ........ ...I...1..I,.,.A..MM r.M...llH r-y. U?? -v;v IIHHIJ n,iimnwfMi. .., ,iw.. n, We wish te uovciep our uiininfli aud agricultural interests, but (Mt.ff-; mines are wiiat we want te ae", in oncratlen as seen as possible. We neeclJJ.V ..ll.,mlu .....I it,, ji,ilfir.r..t,ii,tl tt ,.ikr tnamm. incrce with fuieign countries, osjiecjaily ? w ...lit, thn TTnltnil Stiilt-s. All cliumna In our ?;,! .. ...-. .- . - -, J -yx nmilrv ilnslrn clesn rnlatlens with reur"-r4 ..j --- - -- - jy, people. Mr. Blaine Is cu route te attend (he wed " .lliur uf Kiiininiis Bluinn. and Miss Anita .' McCernilck, at lllchlleld Springs. He left ?&! at teli o'clock this morning. Haifa deaem $A gentlemen acted en the reception commit- . ,"4 tisj with Mr. liliit. '1 he delegates were Dr. cluantoCuslvllaneH, ticlegute freniMal- 5J vuderj I'r. Joaquin l-.rrieta Hessl, attache, fj and Samuel Valillolcse, secretary ; Heuer Juan Franas.ie Vlelarude, delegate from Belivia ; Alclblu Des Velarde and Mariane Velarde, attaches j Gerenlmu Zulaya, del egate fiem Honduras, ami K. C. Kialles, -secretary. . Te Snpiirutu Whltcsmid Hlacka. I.irn.K Heck, Ark., Kept. 21. A strong movement Is en feet in Arkansas just new looking toward the passage of a state law requiting railroads te pre vide separate coaches for colored jiasseugcrs. The mat ter Is lelng earnestly discussed both by the peeple und the press of the stute, aud is said te be meeting with universal favor. The indications ure strong that the bill will be Introduced nt the next Lnglilsltira draw ing thu color line. WIllluuisperl'H Claims. MANum-srmi, N. H, Sept. 24. The mayor ufWIllhuimpert, Pa., having learned that the fund raised lu Manchester for the Ceiiemiiugh sullerers had net been drawn upon, writes te Mayer Vurney appcidlng for u vertlnn of the inoiiey. He says the pceplu or the Willianisjiert section consider they liav e been badly treated by the state commissien: that their losses will exceed SW.oeo.OtM : that thev have received but it(i0,W0 from the iJ2,lJ0,lK)0 donated, and that there Is much suffering. Wiu-uer Doellnes. Kansas Cnv, Me., Sept. 2l.-MuJer Wll JJam Wurnerarrlvctlfretu Wushlngteii this morning. In an interview he roplled tu the question, "Will you accept thn position of commissioner reiisliinsr' "Ne, I will net." When nsked te state Ids reasons for declining he rclused te talk. He also said he did net knew whom the president wa considering for thu plaie or who was likely tu receive the appointment. Get en the Wrong Train. Daniel Debrcn, of Columbia, was lu Yerk vesterdav nud wanted le go home at 11:10. lle get uli tht train te Harrisbuig by mis take. mil In Jumping oil' he was thrown heavily te thn ground and badly brulea. ltciil-terisl us n I.uw- Mudeiit. lMvvanl D. Hellly, eflhimity, lusteveH- lug uvmhI his preliminary e.utuilnatteH und te-day was registered as a law student with Jehn A. Ceyle, m 03 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers