Daily Gazette and Bulletin from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 1

the in in in in in in in 1 I 1 Daily XI. -NUMBER 199. Green Brothers. 3 N. AUGUST.

BEEN BROS. RY GOODS Closing (but "F-CHNT COUNTER No Articlos FOR VI -CENTS! vocial Sale TAIN UNNAMED GOODS- THE ENTIRE MONTH OF. A 10g, Days SALE, has been unprecedentedly dar. month of July, will be continued apt to I day of SEPTEMBER, led the Dog. Days supply of Goods Gazette and WILLIAMSPORT, MONDAY, 1880.

The police then charged the mob, knock1 the right. ADd left and leaving lumps on their heads to remind them what hit them. Dispersing here they adjourned to the wharf where ati excursion steamer, with Catholle children on board WAR expected to land. Here rinted unett at late hour, waiting for the boat to put Ib AD appearance, but a strong forte of police held them in check and no further violence is feared. After remaining all night the what.

carly this morning the police charged the Young Britons and dispersed them. The excitement in the city has not entirely subwided and other outbreaks may be expected. DE. TANNER A His Food Agrees With Him and He 1a Ing Well- from Hotels to Board Airy. Special Dispatch to GAZELLE AND BULLETIN.

NET Ang. Dr. Tanner yesterday declared that he did not know hat he was going to do in the Immediate future. Whether ho will go on a lecturing tour he says he does not know. Ho has bad the hospitalities of a dozen hotels offered him for long or shorter periods.

but he does not intend to accept any of these kind offers. He will remain in the hands of UR Gunn until that gentleman is satisfied to let him go. He told his brotherin-law that he felt well enough to go honre with him yesterday. but his business would -prevent him from gordoing for come time. It Is dare to" say that announcements that he will appear in this or that place at any given tinge are premature.

as be has not yet made up his mind what to do. Dr. Hammond said yesterday: "Personally believe that Dr. Tanner is an honest man and that his fast was a genuine one, but I cannot prove this from the scientitie data of the watch. because it was imperfect." Today the doctor is doing well.

his food Tagrees with bin and there are mesigns of revolt on the pA of the stomach. any have called at the residence of Dr. Gunn to see him. and the liveliest interest is manifested in his behalf. TRAGEDY AT CONEY INLAND.

Watchman Horribly Slashed and ('ut by Three Colored Men. NEw YORK. Ang. 1. -A watchman vamed J.

Connolly: who is employed by the Sea View elevated radroad company. so badly cut by three negroes Friday night that hi; recovery 1- con-idered doubtful. He wa- standing on the piazza of Dounelly': Hotel with it mau pained Thomas Higgin-. when three, negroes. supposed to Ire hostlers from the Brighton Beach course.

approached. They were. boisterou-. und the watchman ordered them wake less noise. They then assaulted tin watchman and his companion.

Thoma- Higgins. They cut and Hashed 'omolly in a terrible manner. and it took Dr. Subenck and another at the hospital two hours to dress his wound-. His nose was severed and his face and arms Were out in a horrible wauner.

The doctors say that his recovery is donhtful. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Reported Losses of a Publishing Company of New York. Aug. -A looking young George .1.

Riley been arrested here and given a hearing at the Central station for carrying on series of -forgeries by which. the Culled 1 States Central publishing company of Now Church street. Now York. has been defrauded of A considerable amount of money. Riley was employed as canvasser for the company.

and in that capacity foi warded advertist hit nt- and collected conomissions thereon. Among those from whom the unauthorized publications were alleged to have been obtained are Colonel Theodore Hyatt. of the Pennsylvania military academy. Chester. and J.

I. Mitchell, of No. 604 Beach street. this cuy. The prisoner committed for further.

hearing. New York Templars Going to Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. following commanderies from New York state have reported themselves to the triennial comChicago of their intention to attend the fortheoming Honroe.

No. 12. and C'yrene No. 30. of Roches.

tor: Palestine No. 19. of New York: St. Omer No. 19, of Elinira: St.

John No. 24. of Olean: Batavia No. 34. of Batavia, and Hugh de Payen No.

30. of Buffalo. Towards the expenses of the conclave. which it is supposed will' reach $100.000. the committee have 850.000 in Band: the hotels have contributed about $10.000, of which Palmer House gave Sherman 81.000.

etc. Notorions Outlaw in Custody. OMAHA. Aug. 7.

"Big Nose alias George of the elk mountain robbers, who two years ago laid a plan to ditch and rob the U'nited States passeuger train tarbon. New York. and who killed Deputy Sherif' and 'Tip Vincent. scouts, who tracked them to Elk. Missouri river.

four -miles front this city. was recently caught He was in charge of Sheriff Rankin. of Rawlins, whe left for home with him A train. The 1 chances are the friends of Widdowfleld and Vincent. at Carbon.

will lynch him. n4 they did Dutch ('harley. Fell Through a Trap Door. PERRY. N.

Aug. 7. A serious acci- dent occurred at the church grounds last night. Mra. Duke, of Sein.

fell through a trapdoor in a cottage. breaking her left leg, and, it is feared. sustaining internal Injurles. lady to seventy years of age and the chances are against her recovery. She belongs to the Duke family of Duke C'entre, in the oil region, and 017 the mother of Duke.

A Murderer's Body on Exhibition. NEw YORK. Aug. 'The remains -of Pietro Balbo. exeruted yestorday, were waked" last night in the undertaker's.

During the dey they were on exhibition there and hundreds thronged the place to view them. in the evening Balbo's lawyer put a stop to. the spectacle. A Guilty Postmaster. PHILADELPHIA.

Heller, expostmaster of Wind Gap. a Lehigh county, was brought here by the U'nited Slates marshal to answer to the charge of bezzling the funds of the government. while in office. Weather To. day.

Indications for Middle States: (iror or weather. northeasterly winds, stationary or higher temperature and sintionwry barometer. Philadelphin Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, Ang. le Arne better inquiry; No.9 western red, $1.094 Penn sylvania red and ambor, 81.10.

Corn la Arm for local use; steamer, yellow, mixed, Mablye. Outa are arenZy; No. 1 white, No. 2 do. 40c: No.

No. 9 mixed, Rye in dull af 65070c. Phik. delphia Block: Shirket. PHILADELristA, Aug.

rail. rond, 583 Reading, Lehigh. Valley, North- Lohigh Navigution, and My Erie, ern Central, Palladelphin 154. Out Market Saturday. BRANFORD, Ang.

Refined 1. 011 at New opened York, and clogod and Baltimore bid. 014. Bulletin. PRICE- CENTS.

New To-Day. REWARD. -LOST a INTHE money, City containing $75. Saturday The duder win Hotel, evening, receive the above reward and no qunations azted, by returning it tias at tho City Hotel. Retucationat.

DICKINSON SEMflie coining venr. We witt 'be aldo la moot the Will offer unusual advantagra to her patrons highest demands for the best instruction in Palwary. Common and Highof English, Mat Art and Must, both vocal and in Moxtorn Literature, Sclenen, at THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Will be reorganized, with AD additional assistunder the direction of Prof Colegrove. Easel department will be filled by live and progruasive touchor Tuition in ant branches and the same lust vear, with Book Free keeping. hand Plain Draw.

and students in other branches. FAJJ. TERM Open August 30th. For Catalogues and spectal information, call upon or arena REV. F.

J. GRAY, A. Prewilent. wow COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. This inatitation offers to.day superior advantagen in avers ch partment.

The past year been the most of en the history of the College. and it 1A with of pride as well as that of thanks tonn appreciative public that we make this announcement of 1880, which are very large, are elegantly fit up with bank and actnal businese departme and astord every Quellit, and con the comfort and pro. sonrao includes Just those studies which are necessary fora thomuh for the duties of a bast preparation The academie department wax most liberally patronized during the past year, not only by the students, who receive the studies foe, but by a regulur eins, This year Prot 5 Wand, of New York, will aid in the. Academic work, include by competent penmanship, teachers. plain taught ornamontal; grummar, history, arithmetic, bunk keeping, commercial hw.

of counta, actual business, philosophy, rhetoric, resting, spelling. Imaking, drawing, algebra. German, grometry and physology. Student4 received at any time comse, lalies, 220: course neudemie course per year, 430: good hound per wook, at. For journal, tor, Addreas E.

WOOD, Principal, ang4 Williamsport. Pa. DENNSYLVANIA-COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, PA. The first term of t.he next collegiato year will begin SEPTEMBER 21, 1880. The Faculty of the Institution 14 fall.

03011 in 19 liberal and thorough. Tin location most healthy. the tuidat of and moral coramn. nity, and by railroad trina three times a day. THE PREPARATORY DEPAKIMENT, which 14 mater the direct supervition or the Parsles, been and turntaber in fruction for boys and young men for or college Stu.

in thy department are under the special Te ot who. reside them in the For further information or catalogues, ad. drY 44 M- VALENTINE, D. President of College, or "PROF. P.

ST. BIALE. Principal of Prep. Dept. I July Mi, My wim TIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

The only Frinale College in Maryland--was chartered In with the power of conferring and librrully ructowed by the alute in -1m. god ft 1384 new. an buildings, Faculty ample and all the grounds, apparats, able up. of first class institution. Board and tuition.

8200. Misses under twelve years, 820. at this office. N. BROOKS, LL.

President. PROCLAMATION. I HAVE RECEIVED NOtor governor the office of tromn the of that a vacanes ex 133 City Re. corder of the City of Williamsport by' reason of the resignation of A. J.

Dietrick, late re. Th to fore, in par wouen of the art of embly relating to city reorders, and approved appoint March 24 157 hereby the 31 day of -optember 1880, the of a election, nt. the nasal places for holling elections in the dif. rul wards of etty, to -competent. learned the law, who -hall a quali.

ded el tor of wald city, to all the vacancy in office for the unexpired V. B. KELLER, Mayor. S1 A OFFICE, August 3, 1 Aug3-dimo STONEWARE. Dealers 'in SION EW A H.

H. Will krep constantly on hand full stock of gooda, consisting in part BITTER POTS, APPLE BUTTER POTS, Cat. JU'03, MIl.K PANS, JARS, bud everything in their line of PRICES. whole. Sale and retail, at BOTTOM Call arid examine.

w3m DON: No. BIG West Fourth of and Wholesale and Rotail WEST STONE, COAL, AND BRICK YARD. mo Henoral Contractor and Dealer in Cur STONE AND FLAGGING, BRICK AND COAL. b.atimates furnished. Comer Co Fourth and Foot J.

A. TURNER, NO. 67 WEST THIRD STREET, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, 1 other sonsonnble goods. DAY TON CO. NOTICE TO bills for GAS July will be CONSUMERS.

rendered th0 monAs will company be from the 6th to the 10th with the bills for Anguit, due a and and the parable bills tor at the the gas of the of Fortunher, 1820. and if paid between those dates the unul disconnt of 50 cents. per thous. and will be allowed. WILLIAN.

E. ACOUST SLY, 1880. AY: AND DEALER. IN LEAD, IRON, GAS, STEAM AND. COTTA PIPE.

Personal attention paid to nil work entrusted to his care. Water Works for purposes. Water Wheels, Wind Mille Rydranho Rama, Pump and everything in my line ang5da we DRY GOODS. CLONING OUT: DIOSING OH: In consequence of continued I shall reduce prices on Monday, the below value, in order to closo up my businesa in Chris place as noon as practicable. Those A large intending stook of purchase will, goods no doubt, take adrantage of this in store.

opportunity. I mean business and off rapidly. expect Apring and summer more The reduction will be generat D. E. OLMSTHD, No.

40 Third Street. May 14, 700. In DEFECTION LAWN FOUNTAINS: A REVOLVING FOUNTAIN AND LAWN SPRINKLER COMBINED, FOR, moat complete thing of the are. For sale by L. McDOW ELL THE OLDEST AND LARGEST -INWILLIAMSPORT is offering Special Bargains in SLIPPERS and MORNING EDITION.

'THREE O'CLOCK A M. GALA DAY- AT CAMP MEADE. A ENS OF THOUSANDS VISIT THE ENCAMPMENT YESTERDAY. The Guards Have Great Dimunity th venting the Lines from Being Broken by the Th. Gng-D.

oss the Gia cat Attraction. Spocial dispatch to GAZELLE AND BULLETIN. CAMP MEADE, This has been a day of extraordinary interest Camp Meade. At' an" early hour the forenoon the crowds began to pour out of town. many families taking their dinners along, determined put in the day there.

tremendous outpouring of visitors afforded fully as interesting a spectacle to the soldiers as the camp afforded to the people. Great difficulty was experienced by the guards to prevent people from pushing over the lines at other points than those desiguated. At General Sigfried's beadquarters the guard had to be increased twice, and still the work before thein war very arduous. Col. D.

Forsemau, was the officer of the day last night, was greatly complimented for the excellent manner In which he managed his guard and preserved order. ARRIVALS SUNDAY MORNING. The morning train brought a number additional members of the Twelfth regiment. Their appearance in camp was the signal for a general shout of welcome. Sunday morning inspection took place between eight and nine o'clockin the Third brigade.

General Sigfried 'and staff spected the quarters of the brigade. after which the regimental visited each reompang and carefully inspected the quarter- and surroundings. The men theu rested at will for the remainder of the day until time for dress parade in the Many of them paired to the groves and others strode about. some taking excursions on the river. The following Were among the Williamsporters who appeared in camp to vieit the soldiers of the Twelfth regiment: Dr.

F. J. Riebard-. ('barles Thomas Dinan, H. Hinckley.

S. Culver. Mr. Baird. J.

F. Porter. James Thomas, John Harding and a number others. RUSH DURING THE AFTERNOON. The visitors continued during the afternoon.

and it was asserted by some that there were more people in the park than on any day of the centennial. Ther overran the camp and fraternized B10st agreeable manner with the soldiers It was earpodiugly interesting to sen improvised conveyances that were in use carry tho visitors. It looked as though every private and public vehicle of the city brought into use. A brigade dress parade was held the Third brigade on the left the ramp. troops marching from their position on the right to the point named fine style.

The regiments of the Third brigade had dress parade at six o'clock the presence of an immense crowd filled every foot of space within seeing distanve. The parade of Twelfth ment was by far the best the regiment yet made, and aron mans hearty and bonest compliments from general and critical servers. DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS PRESENT. While the parade of the 'Thirteenth ment was in progress Major General Hartsoft appeared and with: aid the losing evolutions. which were very finely formed.

Tr ix said that this is -the and finest display ever made by the tional Guard of line state. To show importance. of fact may be stated that General Delussey, of the United Statue arniv. present by order of secretary of war to witness make critical uport the encampment. E1 Hoyt is yot in camp today.

but be present on Tuesday. G. GARFIELD AT ELMIRA. Thousands Turn ont.io Welcome -Speerh by. Mr.

Diven. ELMIRA. Aug. 7. The special train hearing President Garfleld and party.

which left Now York this morning at 7:35. reached here at 5:08 evening. Several thon-and persons were assembled at the depot to greet bim. where a platform had been for the better accommodation of the speakers. Hon.

Alexander Diven made an address of welcome, which was appropriately responded to by General: Garfield. The next President was greeted station along the route by thou- at every sands of people. At Binghamton the people. Rocked in from the country by hundreds, and it. extimated that fully ten thousand surrounded the depot when the train rolled in.

Elmira it is: estimated that five thousand turned out to greet him. A number. of distinguisbed inen were aboard the train. and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. After music by the band the train pulled out at 5:30 amid the of waving the of people.

He handkerghiefs was the and the, recipient huzzAs of 1 similar ovations at 0wego. Hotelsville and other places along the route. The die tinguished party' arrived at ('hautauqua lake about ten oclock where Sunday will be spent. FIRE IN BROOKLYN. A Watchman Roasted Alive in a Burning Building.

NEW York, Aug. F. Between three. and four'o'elork this morning it Was discovered that the Manhattan Vinegar Works. Nos.

-212 and :14 stroot. Brooklyn, were on fire. The smoke WAN issuing from the upper. part of the building. which is a four-story brick strinture.

fifty feet front by one hundred feet deep. An alarin was sent out as quickly 88 ble, but before the firemen got to work the flames had made considerable progress. After the flames had been extinguished some inquiries were made after the night watchman of the establishment. Henry Lusa, but nobody could be found who had Seen him. Scorch was thee made through the building and his charred remains were found on the upper toor, where the fire first originated.

It is believed the fire was caused through some carelessness of the unfortunate nian who lost hie life. The company estimutes 0 their loss on stock and machinery Mr. J. Wilson, who owns the building, says it is damaged to the amount 85.000: Lust. 'the watchMAn, was thirty-three yents of age.

WAS A married man, and resided the corer of South Fifth and First st roots. RIOT AT TORONTO, 'The Cardolics and O. angelen Have the Same Old Trouble. TORONTO. Aug.

7. A serions riot occurred here yesterday between the Orangemen and the Catholic, During the parade to honor of the birth of Daniel the Catholics displayed a banner that caused: the Orangemen to. feel and they' gave- vent to their feelings by congregating -Queen street and a general clubbing followed. Sticka, stones and cudgels of all. kinds were used, and several severe ate reported.

E.VINING EDITION. 2 FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. REVFILLE AND- 1A1100. ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAT.

GUARD AT CAMP MEADE. The Brigade and in Full of the Omeera and NonCommissioned Of The T.atest r. Lernor 11. M. Hoyt: adjutant general, James W.

Latta; surgeon general, L. W. Read quartermaster general. E. A.

Hancock; assistant general, C. M. Conyngham commissury general, T. J. asalstant commissary general, W.

M. Bunn; asaletant adjutant general, D. Stanley Hassinger; judge advocate general, A. Wilson Norris; Inspector rifle practice. John A.

Riddle; chief of artillory, Tomes Walker: liencolonel and ald-de-camp. W. R. Hartshorn: aids. F.

N. A. Pennypacker, Fogler, G. B. Huston.

F. Esbleman. John Lourie. W. W.

Ames, F. Dorraace, F. E. Embick, H. H.

Fisher, N. G. THE STAFF. Major General F. Hartranft.

commanding the 'division, whose -tuff is composed follows: Lieutenant Colonel George Hi. North. assistant adjutant gen eral: Lieutenant Colonel Ruasel Thayer, inspector; Lieutenant Colonel J. Ewing Mears. surgeon in chief; Lieutenant Colonel Charles T.

Greene, quartermaster: Lieutenant C'olonel John R. COAT. Lleutenant Colonel Silas W. Pettit, judge advocate: Lieutenant Colonel Aaron K. Dunkel, paymaster; Lieutenant Colonel E.

Wallace Matthews, ordinance offleer: Lieutenant Colonel George Sanderson. inspector rifle, practice. Aides-decamp, Majors John B. Compton, George W. Grant, WHliam W.

Brown, Louis R. Fortescue. William F. Aull. Samuel S.

Hartranft. First Brigade Brigadier General George R. Snowden. commanding; Major Walter Wilson, asgistant adjutant general. and other stall officera.

The brigade 1x composed entirely of Philadelphia troops, consisting of the First Troop Philadelphia Pity Cavalry: Black Hussars. Keystone Bauery. Gray Invincibles, Battalion' State Correspondetice AND BULLNTIN. CAMP MEADE, Aug. 8...

The tollowing is organization of the National Gnord represented in this camp now Goy- Fencibles. Major Jobn W. Ryan: First imont infantry, Colonel Theodore F. Weid. er-heim: Second regiment Colonel Robert Dechert: Third regiment infantry.

Colonel T. jr. Second Brigade Brigadier General Frank Reeder. commanding. Headquartors at Easton.

Major C'assius M. Anstett, adjutant general. and seven other stall officers. 'The brigade consists of the -following commands: Washington troop. Paoli: Grittio battery.

Fourth regiment infantry. Colonel T. If. Good. headquarters tat Allentown.

Companies and D. E. Hamburg: H. Slatington: I. Catasauqua; Portland.

Sixth regiment infantry, Colonel John W. Schall, headquarters Norristown; company Pottstown; B. Phonixville; F. Norristown: Doylestown; K. Pottstown.

Eighth regiment infantry, Colonel J. P.S. Gobin, hradquarters at Lebanon; company A. York: B. Tamaqua; C.

1. Harrisburg; V. Girardville: G. Carlisle: d. Pinegrove: 1: Wrights ille.

Eleventh regiment Infuntry. Colonel Altred Kupert, headquarters at West Chester: companies and I. West -Chester; E. Oxford: G. Media: in.

Columbia." 1H11D BRIGADE S1AFF. Brigadier General Joshua Sigfried. Pottaville. commanding major and assistant adjutant general. J.

Wesley Awl: Ina- jor and brigade inspector, W. S. Moorehead: major and brigade quartermaster. Edward J. Phillips: major brigade.

surgeon. George Yeomans: inajor and brigade commissary sergeant. Thomas D. Lewis: major and judge advocate. S.

W. Starkweather: captain and aid-de-camp. Clay. W. Evans: captain and aid-de-camp.

Andrew D. Seeley. of -the brigade? Ashland Dragoons. captain. Charles Barnard: Arst! lieutenant.

J. N. Kaufman; second lieuten-ant. Levi Baldorf. Wyoming Artillerista, captain, Thomas (.

Parker; first lieutenant. Charles D. Hoover: sepond lieutenant, James A. Roat. Seventh regiment infantry.

colonel. AlCaldwell, Shamokin; major, Patrick It. Monaghan; licutenant and adjutant. Oscar Kubach; Ninth regiinent, "Infantry. colonel, d.

Murray Reyholds, Wilkesbarre. Lieutenant colonel. Marr J. Recht: major, Daniel 8. Bennett; first lieutenant and adjutant.

Arthur D. Moore. Thirteenth regiment.colonel. I. M.

Boies. Scranton; lieutenant colonel. Frederick L. lieutenant and in in in adjutant, E. F.

Chambermajor. H. Ripple; fret Jain. ROSTER OF THE OFFICERS. The following is the roster of the regimental officers and non-commissioned offcers of the Colonel.

Alfred Stead: lieutenant colonel. David R. Fore wan; major, Alonzo B. Horton; adjutant, Thos. W.

Lloyd; commissary, Charles N. Kight; quartermaster. Wm. R. Kramer; paymaster.

John M. Maria, surgeon. Jamie Daniel Bacon: assistant surgeons, Bullock. (narles M. Martin; commissare sergeant.

Ww. McBride; quartermaster sorgeant. (. Snyder; sergeant major, Goorge- F. Jul vis; drum major.

Wm. -L. Hinckley hospital stewart. Geo. JI.

Spald-. ing. Company officers Company A. captain. Beni.

F. Rumberger; first lieutenant, Geo. Rather: second Neutenant, -Andrew J. Smith. Company B.

captain. Robert E. Kelley; first lieutenant. John H. Grant? accond lieutenant.

William H. Johnson. Company A captain, James Moran ('a- rothers; first lieutenant. John B. Kauffman; arcond lieutenant, Thomas ('.

Heinen. Company raptain. Andrew J. Trout: first lieutenant, Leonard 11. Brady serond lieutenant.

George W. Meintosh. ('ompany E. captain, William. H.

Helm; first lieutenant, Charles M. Cement; second lentenant. William R. Jones. Company F.

captain. Philip. Maus; throt lieutenant, donathan second lieutenant, Alfred B. Patton. Company G.

captain. F. J. Burrows: frat lieutenant. Henry (.

Parsons; second lieutenant, William P. Barker. Company captain. Newton Landon; first lieutenant. John W.

Duart; second licutenant, J. J. Lantz. G. Latest from Camp Meadb The Gina.d House de Well Patronized Hoveral Men Frustrated by the Heat To-Day.

Special Dispatch to GAZELLE AND a a CAMP MEADE' A Ang. The camp was comparatively quiet during the night: -ATF epide between 10 and .11 o'clock was a charge upon the guard by party of company Twelfth who had been out on official business at Belmont mansion. 'The guard was not. hurt. -Guard tents have been erected "and a number of the boys who were out without leave were incarcerated there all night when they.

como Several man been prostrated by the heat today. and number have the gramp colic. The general health of the camp, however, la good. Company drill is now in progress and batallion drin will take place, this afternoon. 4'aptain Maris, of the who has been home, is expected back During the night a number uf tents were robbed of blankets.

Capt. Kelly of company Twelfth regimept, has been indisposed and is excused from duty at present. The inspections are continued today by the adjutant grueral of the state. The Twelfth regunent band la waking rapid progress! undet the countant drilling they are gutting from Drum Major llinkley. To-day they came out in their and were highty complimented.

The boys are paying strict attention where they are oil the rare a as that deter- 1 mines when, they shall be, put pa guard. Hard tack was drawn to-duy for the first time, together with the inevitable salt pork. The examining board of the Third brigade la in session to-duy. The troops of this brigade justly feel that they are not afraid to compete with others upon the camp grounds in marching and in the manual of (i, DOCTOR TANNER. He is Rapidly Recovering and Very ky -What He Ents, Dr.

spent a quint day yesterday. The physicians way he l4 improving as well as can be expected after such a long fast. Dwing the carly part of the morning he chewed half a pound of beefsteak. retainring only the juire, and partook of some milk trist and red Hungarian wine. Shortly before noon he ate half a pound of beef steak and some potatos stewed in milk.

lle was then weighed and turned the scales at 126 pounds. About every hour he partook of some nourishing foodor drink which ineluded water. milk. potatos stewed in milk. bass pale ale, beef tea, bread and wine.

About six wolves his weight was again taken and it was found he weighed 130 pounds. He was quite lively and frisked about the room like a school boy. The physicians say his rapid recovery is something wonderful. Reports from him today say that he is doing finely. all his organs performing their ranitions.

THE: GEORGIA DEADLOCK. The Democratic t'nable to Nominate a Governor. The Georgia ratio convention is still at 8 dead-fuck over the nomination for governor. The 20th ballot cesulted: Calquitt 211 Lester 58: Hardeman Ave 50; Gartrell 15; Warner 8. There were inore batlots but no material changes.

Most of Saturday was passed in angry discursion. in which the friend- and opponent of Governor Colquitt bitterly accused each other of trying to break up the tion. The anti-Colquict men proposed to withdraw all opposition and to accept any man friends would naw the governor hintself. 'The con adjourned to Monday. In that Narturday night both sides determined fu stick.

and there soon- to ho no possibility of anything but :1 break up and a scrub race for governor. Atlanta is full of penple. On every atreet and at every hotel discuss the dead-lock. BEFORE ALDERMAN BLAIR. Two Boys Arrested and Committrd for Killing a Cow.

Constable Astel brought from hanna this morning. tHo boys named Jeremiah Cox and Samuel Cox. charged with shooting and killing a cow bolonging to Joseph Klingonberger. cow was killed on Thursday last and an examination of her was made. which revealed the fact that her death was caused from load--of shot.

to seeing the hoys beating the cow after the report of a gun was heard and another. Mra. Susanna stated that she heard Jerry say. two weeks age. he intended to shoot the cow.

Hon. J. J. Mutager appem the prosecution: and he said to Alderman Blair that he was inclined to think Samuel WAS not guilty, but that it would be well enough to hold him for an appearance at court. The alderman then infofmed Jerry that he would have to furnish bail in tbe suni of 8200 or.

go to jail. This brought about confespion from the hoy in the following shape: Mr. Klingenberger says the cow was killed with shot he tells atory, for she was killed with salt. 80 she was. My brother advised me to do it." After this it was deemed best to hold both of the boys for court.

and in default of 8200 bail each, they non committed. Jerry 15 -about 18 years old. and Samuel about. 19.. said that their.

enmity to the cow arose from a habit she had of and getting into fields. Democracy Work Saturday Night. -The friends of Hancock-and- nt Quigglesville, raised a pole and fag on Saturday night last. The speaking Hon. J.

Metzger and ll. B. Amerling. of this city. There were six candidates for sheriff and two candidates for the legislature present.

A Hancock club was organized Saturday night at the stone school house, Brady township. under the management of Ion. -P. AHen. Diatriot Ittornay Hart.

H. W. Petriken. John F. Stevenson.

J. (. Green and Sheriff. Rastian. There WAS an audience of about fifty, including boys.

Afternoon Personals. Mu. CHARTER ('. MUSSINA is on the sick" liat at present. COLONEL.

CORCORAN is confined to the house by illness, MRA. CHARITY of Newborry, -is in her 92d year. MESSeS. G. BEDELL MOORE and Henry Lutcher arrived in the city Saturday from Orange Texas.

MA. CHARLES F. CONSER. formerly tinggage master on the Reading railroad. tween Pottsville and Shamokin, has been promoted to the position of panger conductor.

MR. JOSEPH ('. HARRIS. formerly the Reading coul and iron company. Ins been appointed general manager of the Jersey Central railrond at a yearly.

salary of 000. He retains his positions general Superintendent of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre coal company and engineer of the Lehigh coal and navigation company. To day's Juttiigs, MERCURT is np again. NEVER speak disrespectfully of the watermelon again. SUBSTANTIAL erasing: have been I Inid at Third and Locust streeta.

dollars reward of offered another column for the return money lost. TAR Williamsport water pipes Are lukd on Edwin and Locust streets, WARN you call at acamp meeting boardIng tent they will ask: "Do you believe En Dr. a THERE are sixteen lawyers in eumpany Twelfth regiment, from Williamsport, and the barristers are setting a good exnni. plo by strict attention to duty in camp. Two boys aged apparently about eight years, were obseryed this morning street.

riding a plank in the canal near This dangerous sport should be onraged. HOME HAPPENINGS. SUNDAY SCHOOL. PICNIC ON ANTEN CARFH 400p THEs of Pine. Camp Grouods-Complimentary Resolutions to Nov.

Wehster, the New Pastor of the First Preshyperian ('hurch. The Antes Port l'uign Sunday school -day. August 7th. The members of the held a picnic in Youngwan's Gap Naturschool met at the church at nine welork where wagons were on hand to haul the baskets and small children to the ground. about one-balf a mile distant.

The ground is a lovely grove hedged in by high mountains, with Antes crook, with its cold. clear 4 water running near by. After arriving on the ground Mr. Ru sett, 1 tendent of the school. called the assembly to order and announced -the names of the various committees, as follows: me on setting the tables, MrA.

Joseph Feerrar, Mrs. Grorge Aughanbaugh. Mrs. Edward" MoComell. Mrs.

Samuel Bond. Mrs. Isaac Barner, Mra. E. Russell, Mr.

Il: Antes, Mr. G. I. Marcus and Mr. Jihn Krefer: on lemonade.

Mr. Robert Potter and Mr. Antes Aughanbaugh; on music. Mra, G. W.

Youngman. Mr. George F. Custard and Mr. Sayvard When the din ver was ready the company was called to order.

and after singing. Rev. J. B. Net loxkey led in prayer, after which the classes of the Sunday achool were marched to the table by their respective teachers.

Mri. G. W. presided at the organ. assisted by Albert Wunchel and M.

6. Caswell. The singing was excellent. After children dinner and the a cirole candies war and formed nuts of distribu- the ted. One hundred and seventy-Avo chil- i dren were counted in.

the cirele and Over one hundred adults outside. 'The assembly di-porsed about five o'clock all bighly pleased with the success of the The Antes Fort Sunday school. under its presi ent management. has been a great 1 has The been attendance larger than during any the previous past year. summer tho averare attondande being between one hindred and ton and one hundred and twenty, PINE CAMP.

Several Families Atready on the tiround Enconraging for A Good Camp. Correspondence (, 17ETTE. BULLETIN: L'INE. CAMP. Aug.

came to Pine day- noon and found a number of tint A wrupied by families from Lock Haren, one family from William-port and On from Platt. They already live quite. enjoying the puri mountain air and pure clear soft water which gurgles from tho base of the mountain. The ground ha- born of loaves and a other rubbish. and has been covered with now I The roof- have been repaired and all outer repairs ure being made for the comfort of tent holders.

Whitewashping i- being done by Mr. Philip Hang and his men. under the superintendency of Mr. John Jackson. the boss white washer of Williamsport.

Thus far the work Jooks -wall MORNING. Last evening all was quint Inside the virelo of the tent; no noise was heard but the occasional Marking of dogs 'the voice o1 the bat ydid. the whippoorwill and the 111 laugh of come of the youngladies from Look Haven. who appear enjoy cunp life and are giving vent to their feelinge when not particularly annoying to their Mr. A.

A. Wittmor. tho has charge of -the boarding house and commissary, came to the grounds yesterday morning with his Ands -and other. help. and is getting things in good shape nud preparing.

cleaning. SO that at this due alrvady things begin to look 84 though clean meals might be expected and enough call. for Mr. all he farvi then with a William Jackson of Lock Haven, who has as chief cook for the last tour vears: will given such entire Chis place again be on hand and good nreal- ran be looked for. Just at this writing another Lock Havon.

family came to the nied by several young ladies. The prospacts good attendance apprar quiteflattering. D. N. E.

WEBSTER. Complimentary to New Pastor of the First Preshyterian. Rev. 8. E.

Webster. lately elected pastor of the First P'resbyterian church city, preached his farewell sermon Wash- yesterday to his late congregation at Ingtau. N. J. No popular is he in Washington.

that the Methodiat congregation closed the doors of their church yesterday. that all might listen to this farewell. will preach his inaugural sermon at the First Presbyterian. this city, next Sunday morning. Al a meeting of First Presbyterian church of Washington.

N. couvened by the pastor. July 17th. the following l'190- unanimon.ly adopted A 4, The Rev. S.

E. Webster has request ed this congregation to onito with him in A re quest to Presbytery for the of the on now existing: therefore Resolved, That we in this requeat with and unfoigned That during hie ministry here be has labored mosi frutilly and with emment ens. Mutt than two hundred and fifty persons have been melded to the membership during tho dive and half years of him us. Provision poon made for the removal of the: entire debt of the church, avary on 4 hope harmonized, and he tonvts 118 A moniona and in every particular a prosperous. people? Hr In ier-the whole comma nity, in the church and out, n8 a Christian zen Demon in whose character utmont confidence bay been placed by all classes in to communi ty, He has been a usefeitizen, a reformer und an educator.

Resired, That we do hereby record our ap preciation of the faithful and invaluable a service iu. hre rendered this church, not only dicious and warm hearted pastor and eloquent. preacher, but also el his godly life and nupty to the truth, we believe him eminently fitted for a long pastorate, cherished the hope that he would have remained many as our apiritual guide. There has been peace and prompority during the whale of his hero, and we haljova ho leaves Da without one who does pot tr -pret him That we commend himself and fami Iv to the tender care of -the Good Shepberrl, praying that the band of the Lord may ever bu: long and successini pastorate in hiR new field of upon them for good. We bespeak for him labor, and will follow him with our love anil prayers.

Resolred, That these resolutionate placed upon the recomix of the and that copics for publiention be sent to the an Presbyterian, engrossed the Wash. Ington Star Rerior, and copy be placed in the hands of the pastor. The Washington (N. Star, after eXpressing Profound regret at the resiguation of Rev. Webster.

and declaring that his departure from the place "is a bereate picnie In which every citizen shores," conF timura: Mr. Webster a man to whom we have all looked up with respect and confidence. He has been outspoken, fearless and powerful in his defense of right and his attacks 0 wrongs in our community. He has given A new meaning to the influenen of the church among us. tie has made religion' practical and everyhis conduet and associations with his telday: exemplified it in its highest form In tow citizens.

He has been the warm friend of every one and everything, striving. to win amiability what. would have been lost by harshness- or We cannot speak um highly or his good ties a8 a min and a citizen: Wo are pained that His relations with as must cease. Our best wishes follow him. to his new field of labor.

3 THE improvements on Market street below Third, being rapidly pushed toward completion, 41 image serial: 10997755 3 A OF I. FL 3 11. Image serial: 10997755.