rjB"TP?iyi V '?- i.-f 'Ifer Vta e.., WH if - t XK i a 11 f if wi r' c'AfjmTtrT i u " " v' MsHHHHan sbssbbbb jbsh -.-lv" v t -"'- -'v i TsiTiisMsssssraiiW VssssfflllislsBsWa a .bbbbbb v MH fv l M . it aBWXBBRBB BfJHsssHK -IMM wmxmxmMBMS I? VOLUME JCXVI NO. A GREAT CAMP-FIRE. HMTIEST OFFICERS AM NE1BEI8 IF TIB 0. A. 1. WElfJIB BK. WIlIRRSNil. Commander Stewart, Comrades Brealus, Wlekersham and Others Deliver 8peeches-Au Occasion Enjoyed. Last evening Geerge H. Themas fwt. Ne. 84, Grand Army of the Republic, held ft camp-flre In their rjetns in Excolsler hall iu honor of the return of their com cem rade, Cel James P. Wlckershatn, from Eu rope. Notwithstanding the very bad weather the lnrge hall was crowded and among these present were visitors from a distance, mombeis of Pest 403, of this citv, and ethers of the county. Camp Ne. 19, "et Sens of Vcterans were present Inn bed v. The ball was Ueitutifully decorated wlih bunting and in the middle a camp-flre burned. Tin camn-ilre was protded ever bv Dr. J. A. llccd, depRrttnenl medical director. After the comrades and all present had par taken el a liberal quantity or been soup, het coffee, sand wlclics, Ac, which had been prepared and placed upon n number of Urge tableaWash -Holts sounded the bugle (alljandt'ie "Star Spangled thinner'' was pla.ved by "Gideon's Hand" or the Sens or Veterans. Chairman Itced Introduced Congressman Marriett Brealus, te whose let it loll te dc dc delivar the address of wolcemo te Cel. Wlekersham. The sreuker encnral l.v Buying: " The book or books tells us thut tliere Is mere rejeleing ever ene prodigal that returns than ever nlncty-nlne that go net astray, thus de we rejoice overCemrudo Wlckcrsfinm's return." The speaker said all were glnd te see htm back, Improved in health and with form erect, and having re captured him tbey would held him a prisoner aud net allow him te again go way. He then welcomed the colonel te the homes and hearts or his comrades. At the conclusion of the congressman's remarks " Attld Lang Syne" was sung by the choir, under the leadership or Comrade Gilgere, and Cel. Wickcrshain was intro duced. He said that he was su prised and captured net by an enemy but by Mends. He thought, however, that alter his return from a seven mouths' tiip through fetelgu countries a rocking chulr should be pro vided for him te sit upon and listen te the proceedings and he should net be asked te make a speech. He greatly appreciated the honor that had been conferred upon him by his comrades In extending te him the soldier's welcome. As the colonel took his fecal Comrade Gilgere sang a parody, composed for the, occasion entitled " when James Cemes Marching Heme." Majer A. C. Itelncchl was Introduced and said that as the assembly has been ad dressed by a number of distinguished gentlemen, he did net intend te lndulge in a spots. li. He knew that the gcntlemun who had procedo 1 him as well as ether had been rehearsing speeches for seme time, and he was willing that they should nil have a chance. He was glad, however, te he present at the reception te Cel. Wlek Wlek orsham. Hen. Themas J. Stewart, department commander or the state, was next Intro duced, and he entertained the nudien e for home tluie In a neat speech. He co grat ulatcd Mr. Wlckershatn upon his site return, and thou speke or the geed work r the Grand Army. He urged the meml e s te Mick closer togethor as they grew o'der. He also complimented the Sens of Veterans en their line appearance, and urged them te stand in readiness te take the places that their fathers had fllled. After music by the band Junier Vice De partment Commander V. T. Gerrcll, or Hauling, spoke. He was ple.ised te Le present te greet Comrade Wickcrsham ami as Mr. Stewart bad se well said he thought the members of the Grand Army bheuld stand together, shoulder te shoulder as iu days of yore, and they should endeavor te hae the miiuber In this department reach 60.000 by next your. He did net intend te allow the opportunity te go by te speak f;oed words for the Sens of Veterans, .adles' Aid society and Ladles' llellef cer and he praised the three ery highly. H. H. Luckcnbach, of Pest 405, then favored these picscnt with n song and Dr. ILCUestwick, of Tacoma, medical director or the department or Washington, was introduced. He said that although he was a btranger he felt at home, as he wus born in this city 00 ycais age, and he had a brother, who was Killed at Antictam and new lies iu Woodward Hill. He was glad te be present and tuke part In the welcome te the well known member of the pest. Capt. Charles Demies was next called upon, but he said when qulte young he hud been taught te icbpect old age and he therefore made way for his Irleiul, Captain W. D. Staulrcr. The latter said that he had leaned his speech te Majer Itcinoehl, mid therefore he was net prepared te say much. He merely wished te urge all or the com rades te btaud together and be as true as stctl te eacl-ethcr. Captain EdwltiSprceher, who was in command of the c-.unp of Sens of Vcteraiis, was the lust speaker, and he spoke in the highest terms of the Grand Army and of the geed work thut the men who wero the blue had done. Dr. Itced read a telegram from Themas W. Bean, of Norrist3wn,whe rcgretted that he could net be present and congratulated Cel. Wickcrsham upon his return. After all had joined In singing that stir ring old song of war limes " Haily Around theTlag Heys" Cel. Wickershum was es corted te his home and the department ofllcers te their trains, thus ending ene of the largest and most cnjoyable camp-fires ever held in this city. Dlsugrecnble Market Morning. A gentleman who is a regular attendant at the market says that he has never known werse weather than there has been this season. It seems that the heaviest rains always fell en market days and thcre were very low mat w ero entirely clear, rcopie who attend the Central market have had a very rough oxpericnocyis they have had no reef te cover thum for a long time. Theso who lmve stands iu the beautiful new market liouse were able te apprcciate It this morning, but theso who sell their wares uleng the curbs wero thoroughly water soaked and disgusted at u very early hour. Notwithstanding the tonlble weather the markets were all well attended ie-day. Tcachcri' Institute. The annual leachcra' iustitute will be opened en Monday next In the court house. An excellent corps of lecturers has been secured and thcre is no question of the suc cess of the institute The opening address will be delivered by Superintendent Hoif Heif man, of Columbia. The Lancaster Inquirer's iustitute sup plement was Issued te-duy. It contains a lull list of the teachers and school directors lu the county, devotes a column te roirerts from the school districts of the county, showing the improvements liiade iu the schools during the year, and has it large amount or Information of benefit te direc tors, tcachers and patrons or the public schools. The New Market liouse, The market committee has decided te place three additional are lights lu the new market heuse, the present number net being sufficient te thoroughly light the building. The coiumUleo was en duly at the mar ket heuse this morning, and gave theso parties stalls who were net present at Wednesday's uraiket. A dealer liumed Urlnser, who was usslgned te a place lust Weduesduy, took the utall of 'a fanner this morning and refused te vacate It. Olllcer Weaver had te be called upon te remove llrluscr from the stand he had appropriated. A-Cnr Derailed. This morning a car en a west-bound freight train wasderallcd at the sldlngat the Harrisburg turnplke crossing et the Penn sylvania railroad. The car could net be placed en the track again for an hour, and (n the meantime It was round necessary te run the New sUxprcss through teDlllen II e en the south track, thus delaying it for mnij-j Urn?. ic1is11feaigifeMSigshB a"u G2.--EIGHT PAGES. WHITNEY OX THE VICTORY. The .Ex-Secretary of the Navy Is Meat Pleased With MlHKhlWttS. In the course of an Interview published in the New Yerk Star, ex-SecrOUry Whit ney Mid : ."The victories achieved at the late elec tions indicates te me that the great army of mlddle men or the country these who are between the manufacturer and consumer are supporting the Democratic party There were several reasons for the" defeat we met in the last presidential election. The man ufacturers -get badly frightened, and the result of their scare was a general alarm that In time of elections becomes centa- flieus and brings voters te cast their bal bal ets as they would net de If time were given them for calm, sober reflection. The most surprising vote te me was that in Ohie, and the most gratifying; and the ene which scorns te be fuller of significance than the vete in any ether stale was that In Mas sachusetts. Ohie has been almost unswerv ing in her loyalty te the Republican party whenever there has been a het canvass there, In which party lines were closely drawn. " The canvass In Massachusetts was em phatically an Intellectual canvass, made en the lssue en which Democracy rough t In 1888.' The campaign in that state was con ducted by a number of able yeunir men, who appealed constantly te the intelligence of the voters they sought te persuade, and was In every way an educational canvass. The Democratic newspapers of Massachu setts wero called upon te support the party lu discussing the issue belore the people, and any ene who had read the newspapers or that state will agree with me when I say the newspapers there have constantly con tained sound and able tariff arguments. which have had their eirect upon tue voters. . . ,. "There Is, undoubtedly, a great deal or dissatisfaction In the Republican party with the administration, but te me it seems that the veters have said , ' The Demo cratic partv was right last rail, and we have just found it out.' "Then the clubs, which have been christened 'Question Clubs,' which wero ostnbllshed all ever the state, have been very effectual In appealing te the intelli gence or the voters." Danlel 8. Lamentwaa asked: "what about Iowa? " "Well, as te tliat state, Colonel Brice's rainbow was a little belated, but he gets thore. Last Tail's odueatlenal campaign is deliifftts work, and horeaftor the North Nerth Nerth west is likely te require attention rrem the Republicans. The farmer is getting his eyes open. He is net getting rich by taxa tion. In every quarter where Democratic success is reported, from Ames Cummlngs' congressional district te Iowa in New Yerk, Massachusetts, Ohie and Virginia eurtundldates squarely planted thomselvos en the platform or the national Democracy or 18S8 the discontinuance or unneces sary taxation, the adlustmeut or neces sary taxation se that the burdens or gov ernment shall be justly distributed, and that labor shall be justly onceuragod and capital fairly protectod. Fraud and de ception iu politics nover has a long run. Honesty is the best policy. " HEWARE OF THE QUIET MAN. Elevated Railroad Passengers Se A liully Thrashed. Krem the New Yerk Times. A big, burly man. with the form of a heavy-weight pugilist, was making hliu hliu seir exceedingly objectionable te the pas sengers en a train or the New Yerk clo cle clo vated read Thursday morning. He sat w ith his long legs stretched cleur across the aisle, his hat forward ever his eyes and a leek en his fuce which seeined te declare: "I'm a bad man. bee I I'm looking for treuble, and I don't euro whero it cotues rrem." Soveral passcngers were unfortunate enough te tumble evor I he man's feet. and in return wero profanely abused fordeing se. Thore was net a man In the car who did net reel inclined te punch the fellow's head but he looked tee formidable. At Thirty-third stroet, however, the bully met his match. A quiut-loekliig young man. with the iippearauce or a prosperous dork, but who lu reality was a well-known loaeher or fencing and boxing, entered, and as he made Ills way te one of the cress scats en countered the outstretched legs of the ob eb ob jectlonablo persen. Very politely the now new now cemur turned te him and bald : " Sir, will you kindly draw in your feet se that I can pass t " The bully looked up te see who had miule such an impertinent request, and said te the Inoffenslve-looking man after a string of oaths. " I'll de nawthlng, soe I ir yer wants le get by you'll step evor dese leet, and ir youse get geed sense you'll be cureful hew you docs it. " The llttle man'b oyes flashed, and he said in a tene very different te that he had previeusly used : " Sir, draw in your feet 1" An eatli was the only rospenso, aud the llttle man, with a " thon-take-that," gave the big man u maguillceut kick in the shins. The big rollew Jumped te bis feet te annihilate the llttle ene but he didn't. Hardly was he out or his scat before a sledge hammer blew under the chin knocked him Hat en his back, and thore he lay. The blew knocked him out. The passcngers fairly cheered; but the quiet llttle man was net looking for glory. Going te the scat he had selected befere the encounter he sat down, uuconcernedly pulled out a newspaper and began le read. The guard and ene or two passengerH roughly picked the prostrate man up and Jammed him into a seat. His dazed souses seen began te return, but he said net a word, and at Fifty-ninth street he moekly left the train. State Treasurer Hart Dies. State Troasurer Hart is dead. On elec tion day lie was able te go te the polling iiluceiu the precinct or the ward in which he lived In Harrisburg, and that was the jirsi lie nun uceu uui lur iuui iiimuimb. um Thursday afternoon lie was driven te the treasury department, whero he remained a fe w miuutcs.and later in the day spout seme time in tim Trust building, lie seemed In geed spirits, and, although his cose was regarded us oxtremoly critical a few weeks age, his friends had );cgnn te hepe for ultl ultl mate recovery in U.'last few days. On Friday evening he retired atau early hour, us usual, and about 10 o'clock u change for thowerso occurred. When the attending physician arrived at the bodslde he at ence said that Captain Hart wus dying. Ills end caine at l&lft o'clock this morn lug. He did net rocevcr from the brain paralysis that prostrated him alieut V:'M o'clock. Nermal Scheel Notes. Mii.i.EiisviLLb, Nev. 8. A commlltee of trustees consisting of Hen. J, li. Warfel, Jacob H. Landis and 11.11. Mayer visited the school en Wednesday or this week, Soveral or the prominent citizens or Mil Mil lcrsville, Itev. J. P.Stclu, Dr. Jehn Stump. Mr. Jehn Miller and Mr. David C. Krcady uccompauled thorn. They visited many or the classes during the forenoon and seemed pleased with what they saw and heard. Miss M.Kmery, teucher or muslc.and her pupils, purpose giving a miislcale en Fri day evening, Nev. 12), te w hlch the public will be invited. Dr. K. O. Lyte loctured en "Meral Train ing" yesterday at the iustitute at Wilming ton, Del., and te-day he discussed "The Memery" at the Delaw are county institute held at 'Media. Week el Prayer. Next week being the week of prayer for yeuuc men In all Yeung Men's Christian associations throughout the world, tin local association w ill ubsore it with it con secration service nt the building en Sunday morning ut H:;!0 o'clock. In the afternoon a meeting for young man will be held in Association hull. Meetings will also lie hclil every evening during the week. Funeral el Itev. Tlies. Wilsen. The funeral of Itev, Themas Wilsen, for several years Kister oftlie Welsh mountain colored church, took pluce this morning. The services held at the Strawberry street A. M. 11. church were conducted by Pre siding Elder Heard and Hey. Stlh D. W. Smith. Interment was made iu the cemetery adjoining the church. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1889. BOUND TO STEAL MONTANA. Republican Scheme fbr Securing the United State Senators. J. II. Teele took the oath of office as gov ernor of Mentana en Friday, In the pres ence of about one hundred citizens. It was the original intention te make the event a netable one, but treuble ever the Legisla ture has overshadowed all ether considera tions and there was no particular demon stratien, As. according- te the decision of the court. the Democrats have a majority of the Legis lature they will assert their rights Initie premises. The Republican plan new is given by a prominent Republican. He said when the Legislature convenes It will be called together by the state auditor. He is a Republican. He will call the roll of members and in doing se he wilt conveniently recognize a sufficient number of Republicans te secure organisatien. This point once Siined there will be a slim chance for the emecrats. If the latter organlze separately and elect two senators the United States Senate, being Republican, will admit the candidates ofthelr faith and leave the Dem ocratic contestants te cool their heels and nurse forlorn hepe in the corridors. This appears te be the lest ditch te which the Republlcana will retreat and thore Is slight doubt that they will take refuge In this scheme when the Legislature convenes. Governer Teelo has given no intimation when he will call the Legislature, though he will de se in a few days. LIMITED LOCALS. The commlltee te arrange for lira Grand Army fair has instructed Chief of Pollce Smeltz te purchase a pair or the best hand cuffs, a revolver, nippers anil a blackjack, which arc te be centested for at the fair by policemen ami consumes. " The Bey Tramp " was again prosentod In the opera heuse last evemiiff. when the audience was much smaller than upon the first evening, but the presentation was just as florce. Peter Elsen, charged with malicious mischief, has been held for a hearing by Alderman A. F. Dennelly. Jacob Rudy, the prosecutor, alleges that Bisen went upon his let In Ien's cemetery and de stroyed a tree and seme flowers. Last night a telephone or 11 re alarm wire, which fell at Duke and Chestnut, caught a hack driver who was en Fred Auxcr's carriage under the neck, but did net hurt him. It was afterwards cut and the jwrtles controlling It wero notified te fix it. The mayor disposed of five caes this morning. Thore was ene town mau In the let, aud as it was bis first olfense the mayor discharged htm. Twe men were sent te Erison and the same number te the work werk work euse. The heavy rain of last night and te-day caused the streams throughout the county te rise very rapidly. The Concstega began te go up during the forenoon and seen cov ered the read at the new city water works. Geed Templars lu Session. The twelfth session of District Ledge Ne. 21, Independent Order of Geed Templars, which was held iu the room of Admiral Kovnelds Pest, was opened this morning at 10 o'clock. Fight ledges iu the county were) repre sented by forty delegate?. District Chief Teinnla- Florence A.Wobster,ef Christiana, prcsideC The delegates were welcomed by Geerge E. Wiener, of this city, and the rospenso made by Mlm Webster. The unwritten work of the erder was exemplified by Past Grund Chief Templar Chase, or Kasten, after which reports of committees and private business was trans acted, which consumed the time until ad journment. The delegates wero cntertalncd at din ner by Lancaster Ledge. It was served in the large room en the third lloer of the postefllce building. The Iodge will remain in session all afternoon. Te-morrow afternoon at 3:30. Cel. T. D. Dermarec, of Kentucky, will deliver an address In the Duke street M. E. church. Themas Uk ills' Troubles. Before Alderman Dccn Themas Loemls, the young man who was arrested at lirownstewu en election day, had u hear ing this morning. Goe. Flnol'reck, charged him with felonious) assault and battery, Burety or the peace, and currying concealod weapons. He was also charged by Jacob Landis, or Oregon, with feloniously enter ing his house and stealing a let or tools, elder, Ac. On oil or these cuses he was held for court und was unable te furnish ball. Alderman Hal bach gave Loemls a hear ing afterwards en the charge or stealing water plpe rrem the city, und he was held for trial en it also. The testimony befjre the alderman showed that Win. Mehlor had purchased seme plpe rrem Loemls, knowing the same te be stelen. A complaint was made against Mehler and his case will be heard this e vcnlng. Accidentally Cut Ills Threat. Mr. Geerge Blake, who lives near Ca naan, Conn., met with a most curious ac ac cldeut last week. "He was wulklnguleug the street and had iu hand ail ordinary car penter's saw. He slipped and fell down. As be fell he instinctively put out the hand that held the saw. The end of the saw struck the ground and the blade doubled up In the form of nearly a half circle. It slipped rrem Illake's hand, and en the re bound caught him under the chin and cut or rather sawed a deep gash iu bis threat. New Letter lloxes. This morning Pestmaster Sluymaker ro re ro celved ten new style letter boxes which will be erected in the central part or the city. They are semewhat different from the old bexes, being a llttle tailor. The hele iu which the letters are te be placed are en the top instead of the side, and by its arrangement letters must be put long wise. Unless newspapers are in vary small packages they cannot be put in. 1 he box is perfectly dust and water proof. On the front are these large gilt letters, "Letters, U.S. Mall." The Will or Clement II. Grubb. The' will of the late Clement 11. Grubb was admitted te probate In Philadelphia en Friday. II. C. Humer and Jehn E. Hub ley, et the First National bank, who wero subscribing witnesses, went te Philadel phia yesterday anil proved the slgnuture of Mr. Grubb. The iiiauner in which his cstate Is disposed of could net be ascer tained te-duy. Hack In LuucuKtar. Jehn J. Hcrller, who ter several years past has bceu connected with large flouring mills in the West, lias returned te Lancas ter, where he will reside In the future, hav ing been appointed cashier of the new trust company. Went te llultlinore. ' & Te-day Jehn W. Lewell and 8. M. Sener, who are delegates te the Catholic congress, left te attend the meeting of that body in Baltimore, The ether dolcgate Is it. J. McGranu, who has net yet gene. feet-ball 1'oHtpened. The feet-ball match between Franklin aud Marshall college and Swarlhiuore cellege, which was te have taken place this afternoon, has been post)eiietl until Tues day next. The mud is tee dcep in the park grounds te pluy en. A Herso Transaction. Alexander Small bach lias been prose cuted befere Alderman Hal bach for larceny as bailee. Abraham Ream is ihe com plainant and he allcges that Suialllmch re ceived $3." for a herse which he fulled te hand ever le him. Hall was entered for a hearing. 9H.H30 Subscribed. The Mlddlctewn Natural Gas company will begin te bere for gas In the spring. Se far 177 shares, $.V a share, have been sub scribed by peeple in Dauphin and Leba non counties. Te Be Trled By n Jury. In the dlvorce suit el Ixiulsa Zocher.clty. vs. Themas Zecher, en the ground of cruel treatment, the defendant te-day filed uu ullidaWt dciivim; the allegations and an Issue was grunted te try by a Jury whether or net Mm, Zechcr i cntii intuitu te a divorce. ait'r ',$ rt.j$. ,.j- i., afn j w T ii HER HAIR SAVED HER. A WHIN MUKIfclWSLr ASSAIILTEB IN AN ALLEY M CMlim A Vtsalsd Maa Strikes n Witness In the Crealn Case With n Sand-Rag, and She Becomes Unconscious. Chicago, Nev, 0. Mrs. Mandle Morgan, who is said te be an Important witness Ter the prosecution In the Crenln case, was sand-bagged last ntght by an unknown persen and as the result or the blew Is new in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Morgen was returning rrem a visit about 0:30 last night. Te shorten the dis tance she walked through an alley lu the rear of the heuse. She had Just entered the alley when a persen closely wrapped in a heavy shawl stepped from the shadow of a building and dealt her a overo blew en the heed. Had It net been for the roll of hair the blew would prnltably have kllled her. Fer nearly au hour Mrs. Morgan was unconscious. Upen recovering shodescrlbod her assail ant as a man disguised as a wemsn. .. TRAM l"fr BEAR. A Scranton Hound Went Ittintlnir en Ills Own Account. Tramp, a four-year-old hound, owned by Ira A. Hew-land near Scranton. went bear hunting en his own hook last Thursday. The hound has been tralund te track bears after a snowfall, and Is said te be the best deg In the upper Lehigh ro re ro gien. Tramp wasn't around the house at dinner time, a iuhe auer jur. iiow iiew land beard the old deg baying his leudest ' ever In the direction of Bayler's swamp. Fer hair an hour Mr.Hewland waited until the musical veice or the old hound and the frequency of the yelps convinced hlln that Tramp was chasing something larger than u rabbit, and he sheuldered his rille and hurried oil. Frem the top or a knell he saw the old deg teasing a bear In a stumpy let nearly half a mlle te the north. The bear was making ter the Lehigh river as fast as the hound would let him, and old Tramp was nipping the bear's hind legs at overy row steps and doing his best te dctaiii him. Mr. Hewland started en a run, but be be bo fero he had get within gunshot of the gatne, the bear reached the river aud plunged in. Right behind him dashed the deg, und the two swam the river aud dis appeared In the bushes before Mr. How Hew land had time te think what te de. The river was unusually high, and crossing at that point was out of the question. A quar ter or a mlle further down the stream was shallow, and Mr. Hewland ran te It and waded across. Old Tramp was baying fur up the hill hill slde, whero thore In a thick growth or plne euks, und Mr. Hewland followed the sound. "Pretty seen the bear took his back track, and made for the river. Cleso behind him ran the hound. He mude the cliusose het that the bear, instead of plunging Inte the water, climbed a whlte birch troe that alanted out evor the stream, In the crotch of which he was hanging when Mr. How Hew land get thore. The old hound was overjoyod the momenthls master appeared, making the woodland moledlous with his cries of triumph. Mr.Hewland banged away with his right barrel, and the bear tumbled houdleng IntoHhe river. He wasn't dead, and he floundered hard te reach the om em om slte bankbut Mr. Hewland sent another bullet into his head and finished him. Then the old hound sprang Inte the water, grabbed the bean by the car und did his bcstte'pull 11.3 carcass te the,, bank. The bear weighed 301! peuuds. m ANOTHER HAltN GONE. ADontruetlvo Flre en lsuae Hlgb'rt Prop erty In the Wvst End. It scorns that thore are llre-bugs In the eistern part of the county and within a few weeks u number of barns have been bu rued. Late en Friday night u barn belonging te Isaac High, who resides In West Feri township, between Voganville und llaro llare llaro vllle. was entirely destroyed. Mr. Hluh's family wero in boil and about 11 o'clock they were awiike-icd by the lluntes which wero consuming thu barn. Nothing could be dene te save the building or Its contents and it was seen ill ruins. Among ether things that wero burned lu the burn wero a herse, two cows, threo wagons, four hogs, about ene hundred chickens, two leads of straw and a large let of hay. A stack or corn fodder that steed near the burn was also burned. The burn was of geed slze and wus purtlally'uuw, uu addition having been built te It lust spring. Thore was no Insurance en the burned preperty. Theie Is no doubt that the llre wus the work of an Incendiary. OKOHOE JOIINSON'H CRIMES. He Is AVuutcd nt WltlluiiiHpert and llnr rlsbtirtf Ter Bebberies Committed. Censtable Wlttlck was In the city te-day, having returned rrem Harrisburg, whero he went for information about Geerge Jehnsen, the colored man arrested for rob bing Squlre Horshey's liouse at Columbia. He learned that Jehnsen, in addition te the charges already agalimt him, rebbid u fruit stand In Harrisburg, and rrem thore went te Wllllumspert, whero he wus concerned in the robbery of u clothing stere. He was caught In the act by a policeman. While being taken te the station liouse he broke awuy rrem the policeman. When the olllcer saw that Jehnsen was likely te cscaiK) he shot at him. The bullet struck Jehnsen in the leg, but he managed te get away. He turned up ut Harrisburg a few days luter und hud his wound dressed at thu Harrisburg hospital, and when his wound healed he left Har risburg. ', Jehnsen hud the bullet In his pocket taken from his leg und he uduitttcd his connection with the Wllllamspert rebbery. He will be tried lu this county en the charges against him, after which he will be banded ever te the WiUiauiHpert author ities. A Brlulit Ituiiiiwny Bey. Some timouge Martin f aw ler, a ten-yoir-eld boy, ran away from his home lu Ohie, near the Indiana state line, and was ar rested hereuud put In jail. A gentleman, named Epler. of Ellzabcthtewii, wrete te the boy's father telling him that the boy hud been caught here. The father replled that he wanted nothing te de with Iho boy. Yesterday Killer wrete thut he hud found an undo of the boy residing ut Stoclteu, who was willing te take him. Prison keeper Smith shipped Martin te Steelten yesterday afternoon. The boy Is a very bright llttle fellow and ways he left home, because his father whipped him, uHheugli he would new likn te go back again. He says that lie caiue East by stealing his way en freight and passenger trains. Continued thoCuse. Judge 1 1 are, in Philadelphia uu I'riduy, hcnril tiurtlv and continued Kcnerullv In hepe ofiuulcable urrungcmeiits betweenthe contestants, the habeas corpus proceedings brought by the commonwealth, ut the sug gestion of Mrs. Geerge E. CoeMdgoaud Perter F. Cepe, a miner, against lienry Deringcr, for the possession of Mrs. Jesephine Perter Cejo, the widow of the late Caleb Cepe, who, it has bean alleged, was decoyed from her residence te Mr. Dcrlnger's liouse. Hici-HI'h Sale. Sheiiff Rurklieldcr went te Eubt Done Dene gal township this morning te sell this af ternoon two farms belonging te Jehn A. Hlestund. These farms contain 10!) acres and en them am vuluable improvements. Buck rrem a GiiuiiIiikTi-Iii. This morning Charles Jeffries aud Charles Black, the well knew n Columbia conduc tor, who huve been up en the BeII'h Gup rullreid gunning for some time, returned home this meiiilug. They brought with them quite u large number of gray mid black squirrels, and birdii of illlleicnt kinds, They had a line tl n the trip. Sfeuja - Unittn,J.,r ;Ui wiit-.V., , A NUMBER OF TRAGEDIES. Prominent Xcntneky Republicans Ute Kalfb and Pistol With Fatal Struct. Colbnel William Cassius Goodlee and Colonel Amlsteud M. Hwope, leading Re- lubllcan politicians of Kentucky, met en "rlday In the postefilco at Lexington and had het words. Htvopedrowa jplslel and shot Goodlee In the nbdemen, inllictlng a dangerous wound. Goodlee drew a knife and stabbed Swepe thl neon times until he dropped dead. During the struggle Swojie nred a second time at Goodlee, but It missed Its aim. Colonel Goedloo is col lector of Internal revenue for the Boventh district of Kentucky, and is a member of the Republican national committee. Colonel Swepe was also a leader of the Republican party In that state. and had held various Federal offices. The feud between him and Goedloo began in the Inst Republican convention of Kentucky about two years age. Dr. P. J. Walker, a prominent physician and surgeon in llrewnsburg, Virginia, threatened the life of Hmiry Miller, a wealthy citizen or Rockbrldge county, for Insulting MnOValker. Mlller had Walker arrested and placed under bends te keep the eacc. On Friday the case eume up lu the magistrate's court, and the treuble seen started, which ended lu lielh sides drawing weapons. Miller was killed, Dr. Walker totally wounded, and Mrs. Walker, who wan In court as a witness, was killed. Daniel and William Millar, sons or the accused, were shot aud dangerously wounded. Samuel Bcaver and elheis, whose names are unknown, wero also wounded. Full details are net obtainable At a colored entertainment iu Chester- town, Maryland, en Thursday night, Frank Harris shot and kllled A. L. Trusty and Edwin Brown. All the parties are colored. It appears thut Harris, who is a steamboat hand, was talking with seme ethers, w lien a boy came out with n small pistol which was te be used In a parforiiiance going en. Harris said te Ilia boy : " Why don't you take ene that will muke seme noise T" and nulling a big pistol tired Inte the crowd, killing U.e men named. Thore Is said te have been " n woman In the case." On en Andersen, colored, aged 18 years, was lynched at Loesburg. Virginia, early en Thursday morning. He was arrested en Wednesday Ter outraging u 17-year-old whlte girl, und confessed his guilt. A fraine barn en the farm or Henry undt, near Allentewn, Pa., was destroyed by tire last Sunday night. David Mayer, u young man who worked for Yundt, was suspected or having fired the barn, and was en Thursday accused or the crime. He would neither confess nor deny the charge, and his employer went te Allentewn for a warrant for his arrest. During his abonce Mayer committed sulcide by swallowing Paris green, and, borero dying, confessed that he had set the barn en flre. Flve Lnncaster Applicants. Among the applicants for admission te the naval school ship are the following from Lancaster : Edward E. Burr, 14 Seuth Duke stroet ; W. G. McCaskey, 512 Chest nut streets; R. II. Wells, 310 Ceral street; Harry S. Hebble, and Victer E. Wood ward, 72U North Duke street. Se fur 112 applications huve been filed. The Saratoga will accommeduta 160, and will arrrve in Philadelphia next week. The weuld-be sailors must pass n careful physical examination. It they succeed in passing thut they will then be examined as te their scholarship. This is net ex ported te be a sovero test, and theso boys who go through It triumphantly will be full-licdgcd scholars. They will be put In uniform, and will color at ence upon the studies or the lleating school. Harber Master Lawronce says the boys will be given a thorough practical training in the work of u seamnn such us boxing the compass, splicing, knotting, reeling and furling, heaving the lead, handling the beats, and the many ether things that u sailor borero the mast' ls. ex peeled te de,, Ne curriculum or studies bus been pre pared yet, but especial attention will be paid te physical geography and te navi gation. The boys will be taught hew te make observations in erder touscertuin the vesscI'h Ksltlen ut sen, und will be In structed generally se thut they may be fitted te tuke charge of a ship alter seme oxperionco. Thore will be two class rooms and a workshop, and whlle a part ofthe boys are ut tfceir books ethers will be iccelvlng practical Instruction iu seamanship. Thore will be a system of promotion ami rewards te eucourage thorn. 'Iho boys will be given diploma when they gruduute, and they may be able te secure geed places iu the merchant marine. A Church Hell Dedicated. The new bell en the l'rosbyterlun church of; Strasburg was dedicated en Thursday evening. The oxerclsos wero couducted by llev. Jno. O. Ooergo. Itev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell, of Lancaster, prom-hed the sormeii, und Itev. Workman, of Para dise, and Dr. Kencagy, of Ktrasburg, as sisted In the services. Miss Ilakcstruw recited "The Creed of the Polls" with effect. The bell, which has a beautiful tone, was cast by McNally, of llultlinore, and in Its olevutod position can be heard h great uistatice. Martin Xcary Knocks a Man Out. Martin Ncary, the young Philadelphia bexer, who bad u not-te with Juck Lynch iu this city last wcek, fought with Yeung Pointer for (65, near Philadelphia, early yesterduy morning. The mill proved u far co, as Neary was much the better man and Poluter wus knocked out In tliosecond round. Poluter was badly hurt lu the 11 rut round by fulling en a plcce or ma chinery, en the farm whero the fight came elf, that cut his head. Camlnu Hack te Lancaster. Dr. M. D. Lcderuian, or 218 North Duke street, who graduated rrem the University ofPennsvlvaiila lust May w ith high honors, lias again finished another branch of anatomy, namely, uose and threat diseases. Fer the past four months he has hail the honor el being iihslstuut dmonttruter at the University or Pennsylvania und bus also bad ejiarge or Prof. Carl Beiler's ofllce. He will be In Lapeiistcr again en Monday te take up his practice lteadlnx Itullread Chuuge of" Schedule. A new schedule en the Philadelphia A Heading gees Inte effect te-morrow. Thore is no change in the trains between lnncas lnncas eor, Quarryvllle and Heading. The trains which formerly left King street for Leba non en the Lebanon A- laiicaiitcr jslnt line at 5:10 p. m. will loave hereafter ut 6:U5. The train which arrived here ut 8:00 i. in. from Lebanon will gut here ut 8:25. There will be no chunge In the time that the train leaves Lebanon. llroke Her l.cir. Mrs. A. N, DUIcr, residing near Inter course, met with a painful accident several days age. She was currying seme things te her liouse from uu outbuilding when she fell, breaking her leg near the ankle. It was seme time befoie u physician could be summoned, us Mr, Diner's father, who Is very old und rceble, was the only person lu the heuse at the time. The New Helland Itullreud. The New Helland Clarien bus informa tion rrem Civil Engineer J. M. Crawford who Is assistant te the second vice presi dent of the I'ennsylvunlu railroad, te the ctl'ect that the work of grading the New Helland A. Lancaster branch will be com menced within two weeks. Engineer tjluyinnkcr took a number of contractors ever the line this week te show thorn the character or work te be dene. Will Ge te Coatcsvllle. Goe. Shlfller Council will pay a friendly visit te Washington Fire company, Ne. 1, Coatcsvllle, this evening te present them with a bandsoine plcture of Oeorge Wash ington lu recognition of their kindness iu S resenting their council with the Old hilller banners when their council was organized. They leave en the 0:15 train. In Town. Frank Legan, who hud charge of litho graphing for Fulton epera heuse last season, Is in town. He bus hovered con nection with Mr. Procter, and Is new ahetul of the company playing "A lleyul rubs,-- wniiKi win uppi'ar in ute opera houeen nextbitliirdjy evening, vl ,v -.i EIGHT PAGES. - The Peuneylvautu Returns. .Following gives the! full vete for stale treasurer, lleyer's plurality Is 00,683 1 7 COUNTIES. 5 m 2. e 7 s. e a 1 IS Ailnms , Allegheny ........ Armsirenit ,..... Ik-avcr ............... lletlfurd ............. Berks Illalr llrartrertl............ Hacks ...... Duller Cambria. ,.. Cameren , Carben..... IViitre . ........ .. , Chester. Clarien .. ,,.. Clenrllclil ........... Clinten. .,...... (felumtiitt ...... Crawford , Cumberland..,,,., Dauphin , 407, cm DIM. 171 .. 1I731 121 lliO'.., HV. Sltf .. S1U 1(11. 1250. 3IM, "'jii8 "Ts ""m mi ""iie ICTfl H70 vae "b52 J2V 108'. 21. "lS)'. Sil Sill 170.., 'JIM'. Mil). mw. TOO. au lsis I iinr. Ml ,., , ITOP. HS7, xse Jrimviirn Zi.M J11W, Klk . .. 430 , B!H Krle... ... 1M 1213 Jnyctte 107 ., U7 l''iirtU Ml tRat' . KranklUl 031 52S' Fulton km iu tlrccne lajl USD lliuitliiKUen ,... 1004 W ,. Imllnua ,...u .. urn .. ltt ...,.. Jcl!cren. 7S ......... 418' ........ Juniata , ..... ae iet Lackawminu 878 QUO' Jincatcr.. (B07 .. 57J41 Ijwrcnce, . . nil iMt Iictiniien ,.,..,... , MTV l'jsu. Lettish IBM v 11WI lauEeriie M7 4a I.vcemltiR lutt I lwl .Mchemi HOB ltw'. Mercer . rci wu'........ Mimin , ,. ID) . 18 Menree; , 17 ........ 10!1 MiintKOiiicry..,..,., 003 77 Menteur........ ... 400. MM Northampton 83M .,..... 2m Nerfliiimbcrln ml..,. ...... I(W... l.tu IVrry sal 87 Itilladelphlns.., 14233. 41078 ... l'lkc... U7 J23 Petter ,.,...... B.IU 683,.... Hcliuylklll 7J7 ' 123 HnyUcr ...v, 70.V 52U . Hemcrnel . 2131 1118 Hulllvan , OtU 4UU Hitmiui'liaiuu.i. 1HT leill Tleira -. II0 27f.7. Union.... ,t. 72S ,. (178 VtnaiiKO ,... 879 JIM ,.,. Wiirrcn .. 8W ........ 1I0J WnMitliKten..., 1402 I38J Wnyne 78 4S7 Wcntmnrelnntl 254 7U Wj limine 4 Kl Yerk. .,. 1775 2057 Total ........ 72971 28730 88I8W 27700 277W l'lurnllty uoae The Prohibitionists pelled 21,0.15 votes. 1) EMAMHNd A IfECOUNX. Hosteu Democrat) llellove They Have lloen Cheated lu That City. Tlie Democrats rofuse te accept the given reasons for their less of votes lu llosten en Tuesday, and bolievo that Micro has lioen crooked work, although the Australian plan of balloting wus satisfactory. The counting was dene by Itepubllcan efllcluls. They thoreforo make thesturtllng assertion that they de net accept the returus giving Urackett, ltermbllcan, a plurality, and they htive demanded of the aldermen un entire recount of the vete or the whele city for governor and olher state officers. This must be done by the beard of ulderuien thomselvos, and will take fully a woek te complete In the meuntlme tue leaders re re ro fueo te accept IJrackctl's election as final. llovlsed figures ut the register's utllce at Des Moines, Iowa, glve Heles, Democrat, fur governor, L700 plurality, and Indicate the probable election of all the ltepubllcau state candidates except governor. Elrst Assistant Postmaster uouerat Clarksen en PrldHy afternoon received the following telegram from the editor of the Joua Mate Heptslert "Iloles elected governor by 6.000 voles'. ItlscortulnthatUiven, thoKopubU theKopubU thoKepubU can cundldule for supreme Judge, Is elected, and us nearly certulri as can be dcclded without an elllclal count thut all of the ltepubllcau state ticket, oxeopt Iloles, are elected. The legislature has six ltopubll ltepubll cau majority certain, and perhaps eight, thus assuring Allisen's re-election." Dentils McCarty, ene of the eldest men lu the United Hbttes, died at his home near l'eit Dedge, Iowa, en Thursday, aged HI yours. The old man was hale and hearty te within a few benis or Ms death, und rctnli.cd full possession etThls mental faculties te the lust. He 'w'us a strong Domeerut und took great Interest in the late elections. When Informed of the result, he exclaimed : " Thank Ged ; I can new die in peace," and died lu a few hours uflerward, Kergeant-at-Anus or the Heuso Leedem wlie has Just roturned from Ohie, tells a geed story of down young Hepubllcan was Induced te vete for Campbell. A certain Democrat, who was a great udmlrcr of Mr. Campbell, bad u pretty servant girl. A young man wus visiting her who was In every way what he should be, except that he was a very ardent Hetmbllcau. The gentleman or the lft Med very hard te get him te vete Jb.W.;,;';' -' yellug wuiuii iniiiicu mill iu kj uuck iia i , -rrl I'iiiullv the nietty ttirl was induced te tuke held of the missionary work. The young man was much In loe with bur and had long been begging for a kiss. "I'll tell you what," she said te him one night, "ir.ve.i will vete for Campbel), I'll glve you ilve kisses." He looked at her for a moment. Her rosy check and red lips looked tempting, and her oyes burnt Inte his heart. "Deue," he said, "I'll agree." He get his five klssfs perhaps mero than Ilvo and voted the Democratic ticket. "Thut man loves you," tliogeutleiuau of the heuse said te the girl uflurwurd. "If he asks you te marry lilin you should de it. Hti'fl make you u geed liusbund Yeu should murry him." The girl blushed. "I think I will, sir." , Attempted Sulcide In Court. Jehn I teeth, convicted of rapu en Auiile Murphy, twelve yeurs old, uttompted sul sul cieo in tue deck of the superior court In l&Lewoll, .Muss., en Friday. When the tUIUltb ui tug JJ nw tut Jli- iieuncitig him guilty lloeth, who was in the deck alene, let forth ii wild yell and began dashing his head vio lently ngaliiHt the Iren railings of the deck. A panic ensued, women were overcomo and men rushed widely about, until threo otflcers, after a desperate htruggle, succeeded iu securing lloeth with irons en ills wrists and ankles. When the excitement hud subsided Judge Hherman, who had preserved his equa nimity throughout, sentenced the prisoner te lilloeu years iu stnte prison, lloeth' s w Ife fainted und was aimed out. The Law uud Order Detective, Next Saturday bus been fixed for the llnal disposition or the petition or Jaines E. Crawford for appointment as a de tective for the Law hud Order society. Luther H. ICaulfmiui bus filed uu objection against the reception of any remonstrance te the appointment. He contends that It U loe late ler remenstrances. A 111k Cuve-lii. The diamond ut the Intersection or Duke and Jumes streets Is new a small lake, Iho result or the copious ruins. The sower seems te huve caved In and sink holes have formed which render the read Impassable. It should be promptly rehired. . i Kxcoutleutt Issued. Executions wero issued te-day, Jehn A. Ewiug against L. It. Hustings, of Druinere, for f.lsJ.2! and by Eliutbeth Hoever against Aaren II. liure, of Earl, for f.1,(K)0. Heard Argument. Court met ut 10 o'clock and was lu session all morning hearing arguments for Judgments for want or tutlldeiit allldavit of defense. Granted Pension. Pension has been grunted te Mary, mother or Jacob Llpp, Hlnkley's llrldge. WKATIIEU VOltECASTS. W.VSIIINOTON, D. C., Nev. 0. let E.isternFcnniylVttiiiu:Itulii; slightly cooler vurlable winds Vcwndng westerly, hv i "-.& jjj. a. f-ft-:,"1 itfaiaaiija - P1UCE TWO CE1 THE CATHOLIC G0NGR1 CE.VTENM.U CELEBRlTltM IF TiE All CAN HIEKJRMY LI B.UTilMI. ,;',' I niftUiigulMheil l're)nttGatherlBClbt vnl Which Occur en Sua.f li iTu i IlALTiMenr, Nev. 0. Prennrstlens in full blast te-day for (lie Brest Cats celebrations te begin here te-morrow. ' Iho hundredth birthday of the hleratcjiy will be the first event. andit cording te the arraiigemenU confirmed; me i iteming ei me preliminary commit! wis morning it will te-morrow be In gu rated with a inagnlflcetvt street pr sten of clergy and lay societies. The arrivals of delegates nrealreadjrwrifl up me ineusanu, aim te-day n with dlflicnlty tliat room could be secnr at hotels, whlle carriages at the depots wi im premium. Arcnuislieps, bishops, prltl and luymett scorned te be fairly floekl inie me city, and clean-sha Ven, cler toeKiiig luces were te be seen ave whero. The cathedral where the uucui uigu mass, tue chief car ulal or the day, will take places morrow, bus been doceralcd with evern and Ingeniously arranged electric lift. A seminary choir of forty mule voices 1m been provided for the Orcgerlsn "PnDfs ei me mass, nie "ordinary" is te M raq by the Cathedral special choir et siil) mixed volces. M Over six hundred priests are expaettsr-l wane m the stroet precession berer. mass, weather permitting. Fears nre that the downpour of rain tireVs wilt contiuue aud will step alt the out pageantry. If everything is prepltl howevor, the lenu line of priest be Joined In front of Cardinal 'Gleb rosidenco by soveral scores of preU the bishops coming first, archbishop" a aud in the nlace or honor at' the last I Amerlcan Curdlmtt Gibbens accemps.nl uy nis Canadian comrero Taschereau. vS In the line will be the pope's speeWtJ uoiegsto, the Archbishop of LepMtei Me signer u-conneii, rector or the At can Colloge at Rome, and Mensli fladd, the representative of i Curdle Manning, of England. Mouslgner ChkM I the famous cleric who perfermed thelM etllces In 1808, for the "Manchester Ma tyrs," Allen Ijirkln and O'Brien. The i ebrant of the 'mass has been selected i tatj the person ,of Archbishop William, '.rfl llosten. Archbishop Ilyan, or Phllade plilu, will be the orator. j Among the dlstlnguUhed arrivals is .Vs.); coiute de Meaux and daughter of M. de Meaux bears an address from Unlveralty or Lyens. He Is son-in-law? the famous Montelembort. ' The eclobratien will continue Ave da On the second day, Monday, a tele will ba sent te the nena at-'l a. in., and ox-Oevornor 'Jehn ' '. Carrell, of Maryland, will 14,8 temporary president; committees j wf win lie appointed and the permanent ccrs elected, naoers will be read and I cussed and the reading and debate will 1 eonunueu en Tuesuey. un menuayevesr thore will be a rocepllou and add reuses i a general illumination of the cathedral I catholic rosiuences. en Ttiesdayvat thore will be a torchlight pwowjoe pwewjoe pwowjee Wednosdav Cardinal Oibbens will tMU the Catholic university. 'Thursday la .. - - f C.iZ. iimere usy. r 5," The vigorous grewtli of the church d Inirthohuiidred years which have nasa Is te be oxumpUlled lu the great number i pioiaies wnoare te gainer upon inew nletlen of the ccnturv's erewtli. Tb England, Canada and Moxlce send repti NOiitnllvn. .'I A population or between eight and nlMl mlllletis or Catholics, 7,358 churches. t cardinals, 14 urchblsbeps, 73 bishops. a mero than 8,000 priests have all been' voiepou irein n low htrupgiing cnurei scattored evor u vast territory, uBesk these ovidenccs or nrosperous irrewth I are 1,180 chapels. 100 orphan asylums,'; thcolegliuil seminaries, 125 colleges, ,ft acaueimns, s,iuu parecmai scuoeis 007.100 scholars. The fureres are me approximate, as the strength of the cnu is increasing constantly. "y v Deep Snow in Texas. $ Cr.Ani!Nne.v, Texas, Nev. U. The d est snow that has fallen here Intwe years Is en the ground new. ItJi-, Inches dcep. All trains en the Fert ' it Denver reed nre blockaded north eO and thore are eight engines in the" drifts 75 miles northwest of this plee."i; urum uru miiu iucb ucvii. iiuiuia r. snow storm that has ever vlsfb1 ' f;? Haudle. 4ASUJP I '? ?A Kamhas City, Me., Nev. . UU OlSpBH, rrem Seuth cm und Western 'I detulls or a florce snow storm list r thore yesterday. Snow, halt and sleet i se thick and was driven se fiercely;! winu that in many places people uiai even dare te vcuttire out of doers. Tr aie semewhat delaycd though none 1 been abandoned. i5jJ .. - 'A Te Test the 5t4w. Kansas City, Me., Nev. O.The Sale.J Keepers Protective association met in I erel session yesterday mid decided te Is the constitutionality of the Newbury'lai which reccutlyB went into effect antt'i hlblts Iho keeplng of billiard tables, i and dlce boxes iu the same room whe Intoxicating liquors are sold, A large. i of mouey was subscribed te take the I cases te the higher courts If needs be. f5 ( ,. -.. . .a I'neviDE.vcK, It. I., Nev. 0. Frank?, Paul wus yesterday awurded $8,000 In suit against the Providence Wor railroad. The plalntllf was a freight br man, and was thrown from the train byi defective brake bar and lest Ills right TELF.GUAPIIIC TAPS. An oarthuuake occurred at Tunis te-di Ne damage dene. W The llosten base ball club has signed I next season Jumes McGarr, forreorly.'fil Iho Athletics, St. Leuis and Kansas ilnlie -5 The llcrliu Tn'jMait &.iys a telegram I born received from Zanzibar stating 'I the report oftlie ma.ss.icre of the Euiln I roller expedition, under the command Dr. Peters has net yet been cemnrm and that pending continuation the rep IsdWrcd ted hore. i-s The throatencd strlke of coal miner I Fifcshlre, Scotland, bus bceu averted ; I inlne owners having granted the un advance of 1"1 nence. i3 1'rince Albert Victer, or Wales, Whe5 about te make u tour or main, arrivvu.: llembuy te-day and wus given an enU atlc reception. Tfs The ceiistuut ruin or the past 30 hour I raised streams in the vicliiily of Jehns ta the danger point. A bridge ncresiu Cencmaiigli ut Cambria city nasDeeai rlcd aw ay and travel cut en. tvoeavs ttorided, uud houses have been abande The river cenlhuies te rise, v Cel. Ooeilloe, of Lexington, Jvy., well last night uud hopes are eutcrta ofhlsreceverj'. The grand Jury at lialtlniore te-dayt dlcted 18 el the 121 avussa ri murder and belng accessory befeit'i fact. fi' The boiler of the tug Comet cxpled4; nuffale this morning, wreck luir tnej fatally lnlurlnii Euciueer Wgrew,. Adur cscaped with slight Jnjurfa - , 'vC fe J' ..i"-.