Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MON DAY EVENING This Week's rirTiTrrr Willi, Tsfc Cases, Telescopes This is the time for Seaside or Mountain Travel. Suit Cases Well made, trimmed with brass, leather corners, $1.98.: Leather Cases in Olive or Tan, steel frames, just what you need for travel, 2.50. Leather Club Satchels $1. Telescopes 25c to $1.50 The GLOBE, LABORI SHOT, Continued from First Page. BnmorTbatt1i Aasanaln Is I'aptnrprt Paris, Aug.

14. A dispatch, from the Le Mans, 30 miles southwest of this city, says a commissary of police has'frested at the railroad station a man named Gallon, a marine engineer, who was on his way from Rennes to Havre, who appear apce corresponds with the description of the man who attempted to assassinate M. Labori. FREIGHT CREW BULLETIN Ofthe Philadelphia Division, Penn. Freighb crews of the Philadelphia division, Pennsylvania Railroad, were mark up as" follows office, Harrisburg ards, this afternoon, with the No.

141 crew first to go after 5:30: 141, 136, 172, 139,111, 121, 164, 117, 146, 107, 153, 128, 159, 147, 115, 171, 104, 167, 156, 132, 138, 118, 158, 174, 103, 119, 101, 165. Extra engineers wanted for Nos. 107, 147. xja ui tij ureuicu nauwu iui uo, wj xj, 153, 159, 147. Extra conductors wanted for Nos." Ill, 146, 153, 115, 103, 119.

Extra flagmen wanted for Nos. 121, 1 Si, 153, 128, 103, 119. Extra brakemen wanted for Nos. 164, 14A 1 fT IS? 199 IRQ 1 AT 1fA 1C7 TT 4 X. 1TO 1AG V(two), 138, 118.

Extra enugineer marked up: John Albright. Extra brakemen marked up: J. D. Steele, C. H.

Seitz, W. L. Zone, M. T. Robinson, G.

F. Paine, N. Brown, H. E. L.

Pickle. A Visit from Camden Brethren. Harrisburg's three lodges of Trainmen entertained a delegation of 46 brethren of Camden Lodge, No. 257, yesterday. The visiting trainmen arrived at 11:40 and were met at Union Station by a committee of representatives of each of the lodges and escorted to a hotel, where they had dinner.

Later they attended a special meeting in Schutzenbach's Hall, into which about '500 trainmen were crowded. candidates were received into Keystone Lodge at this meeting, the visiting brethren having charge of the initiatory ceremonies. William T. Taylor and George N. Nicholas, of the Camden Lodge, made interesting addresses.

J. P. Weaver, of Keystone Lodge, responded. There were musical selections by James N. Haines, F.

W. Blake, J. W. Brady and R. M.

Goodman. In the evening the visitors, accompanied by a large number of the local trainmen, there being about 150 in all, took a ride over the trolley lines in two cars chartered for the purpose. The Camden men were taken to Steelton, Paxtang and over the city lines, thfc ride lasting several hours. The visiting delegation left for their homes in a special car at 1 10 o'clock, being accompanied to the station by the Harrisburg trainmen. This visit was intended as a boom for Harrisburg as the place for holding the national convention" in 1903.

The new lodge of trainmen is growing rapidly and already 186 names have been secured. A meeting of those interested in this proposed organization will be held' to morrow evening. Coming: Reading Ex. cnnioni). Thursday, August 24th, the Philadelphia Reading will run their last five day excursion to Atlantic City, Cape May, Bea Isle City or Ocean City.

Tickets' good going on train leaving Harrisburg 6.20 A. but good to return on any train until Monday, August 28th. Round trip tickets sold at the low rate of $4. On account of the anniversary of Bethany Orphans' Honie, the Philadelphia Reading will on Thursday, August 24th, Sell round trip tickets to Womelsdorf and return at the low rate of $1 for the round trip, good going on special train leaving Harrisburg at 9.20 A. M.

but good to return on any train during the dav. Tuesday, August 22d, the Philadelphia Reading will run their annual special reduced rate excursion to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Long Branch. Tickets good going on train leaving. Harrisburg 6.20 and Steelton 6.05 A. arriving at Ocean Grove at 1 P.

M. Tickets good to return on any regular train within ten days, with privilege of stopping off at Philadelphia within time limit. Rate $4.50. Sunday, August 20th, the Philadelphia Reading will run another of their popular one day excursions to Atlantic Citv Tickets will be sold at the low rate of $3 for the round trip, good going on ppecial train leaving Harrisburg 4.50 Steelton 4.35 and Mi'ddletown 4.47 A. returning on special train leaving Atlantic City depot at.

7 P. M. Overweight hours by the side of old ocean. Don't forget the date, via the Royal Route to the sea, lectric Ilallmij Chartered. A charter was granted at the State Department to day to the Nazareth Farmersville Electric Railway Company, Bargains in Will be Great Canvas Trunks bound with heavy iron, patent padlock and clasps, $2.49.

The Popular Steamer Trunk, small shape for short trips, $2.50. At $4.50 we sell the Great "Empire" Trunks never sold for less than $6.50. 322 324 Market Street. capital stock $9,000, to build a line one and one half miles long from a connection with the Bethlehem Nazareth Railway, three and a half miles north of Bethlehem, to a point on the Bethlehem Eas ton Road, a half mile west of Farmersville. Joseph J.

McKee is president. Ht irr ibnrr Firemen Made Engineers These Harrisburg firemen on the Middle Division have been promoted to extra freight enginemen: George Dinger, B. F. Miller and J. L.

Yoder. The had been firing from seven to nine years, Yoder keeping the steam up in No. 101, the big class machine of which Theodore Wollerton is engineer. It is announced that there will be several more promotions of firemen to freight enginemen in this city about October 1st. Freight traffic continues heavy and extra men are making very good time.

roll Sele Expect to Win. The Harrisburgers who are interested in the building of the trolley road between Lewi stow and Reedsville expect to win in the injunction proceedings instituted against their company recently by the Logan Iron and Steel Company, which seeks to prevent their building their road along the turnpike past their works at Burnham. An opinion is expected early this week. If adverse the trolley company will change their line at that point, running around tine 140 foot front piece of land on the left side of the highway owned by the iron company. Office and Shop Talk.

Former Yardmaster James Stanley, of the Philadelphia Reading, was in town Saturday. He will locate in Reading this week. Common Councilman Daniel Hiney and wife, and his brother, Howard Hiney, will leave to day for a vacation trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points east. Daniel Hiney is flagman on Diller ville Local. Fireman Fred Stargenberger, of the Philadelphia Reading, was killed on Saturday while on a track near a siding.

He failed to observe Buffalo Express on account of a curve. He was 35 years of age and served in the United States navy duriyg the Spanish American war. C. M. Rauch, of 2008 State street, a painter in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from a scaffold at Lewis town and was painfully injured.

Brakeman William H. Murlatt, of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, residing at 621 Herr street, fell from his train at Collins Station and struck a stake which was driven in the ground. His back was badly injured. While making up his train George King, flagman on the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell over a tie and sprained his foot severely. An operation was performed upon Brakeman George McCahan at the City Hospital Saturday.

Mr. McCahan had recently gone through with an attack appendicitis but it was thought wise to remove the appendix. The operation was successful. None of the "Pennsy" officials hereabouts know anything about the issuance of a compulsory vaccination order affecting the company's thousands of emplyes. Edward Kitzmiller, who was killed by Solomon Quinter at Reading early yesterday morning, was a former railroader on the Philadelphia Reading and was well known to a number of Harrisburg railroaders.

It is said that he hailed from Shippensburg. Firemen from Columbia and Baltimore attended yesterday's all day meeting of Harrisburg 174, B. of L. at which twenty three new members were initiated and the reception of ten more postponed until the next meeting. Second Vice Grand Master Wilson, who is in Canada, was unable to be present.

Secretary John Felix, of Harrisburg Lodge, today handed to George Hauer, the fireman who had a hand blown off on July 4th by a toy cannon, a check for $1,500 from the B. of L. representing his disability claim. Hauer is a member of Harrisburg Lodge. This is prompt payment.

1ST A CRITICAL COXMTIOX Mrs.lee Kambeilz Fell from Car and Was Can ITnler to While on her way to visit friends in the East End, Mrs. Lee Kambeits, of 134 Linden street, started to get off the car at Nineteenth and Derry streets before the car stopped and was thrown against the car, her left leg going under the wheels and was rcushed so that amputation was made at the hospital. Mrs. Kambeitz is in a critical condition from the shock and her recovery is doubtful. She was an estimable lady and her husband is a weii l.novn milk dealer.

Xo blame was attached to the motorman or conductor cn the car, as the latter had not stopped. The car was crowded at the time. Contractor Samuel Keim is regilding the letter boxes at the post office. The London Vaudeville Company will begin their return engagement at" Paxtang Park this week. Tae Kin Dramatic Company and the 'Cherry Pickers" Company will begin rehearsals in this city this week.

The charge of assault against Samuel and John Dorcy was settled before Alderman Caveny. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Jacob Weaver. Jacob Weaver, of West Pennsboro township, one mile east of Newville, died suddenly late Friday night. He was in Newville attending a meeting of the church council of Zion's Lutheran Church, of which he was a member for many years.

About 8 o'clock he asked to be excused as he did not feel well and wanted to go home. He got in his buggy and started for home. About 8:30 his son found the horse and buggy in the yard. He then started to find his father. The latter was found lying in the middle of the road just beyond the Laughlin home.

He. was supposed to have been dead before he fell, as his face was slightly cut. He was about 70 years of age, and is survived by his wife, two brothers and two sisters, Adam, of Bowmansdale; David, of Mechanics burg; Mrs. William Eby, of Mechanics burg, and Mrs. Ellen Rifle, of Duncannon, also the following children: Mrs.

Mary Martz, Boiling Springs; Mrs. Jane Thrush, of Newville; Anna, at home; Amaziah, of West Hill; David, at home, and Harvey, of Allegheny. City. The funeral was held this morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment was made in Prospect Hill cemetery.

lHr. V. O. Hefflebower. Mrs.

Hefflebower, wife of Rev. S. G. Heffletifower, died Thursday at Frostburg, from consumption. The deceased was aged about 25 years.

Rev. Mr. Heffie bower resigned a pastorate at Manheim and accepted one at Frostburg in the hope that the change of climate might benefit his wife's condition. The funeral was held at Newville at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.

Mr. Hefflebower is a Newville boy and well known in this city. va nrrol. James M. Carroll, of this city, attended the funeral of his brother, the late Edward Carroll, in Altoona this morning.

Requiem mass was celebrated in. St. Mark's Catholic Church at 8:30, and the body taken to Huntingdon and interred in Calvary cemetery later in the day. The deceased was in his 88th year and is survived by seven children. rm.

Eliza Sparks. At her home, on North Second street, Friday occurred the death of Mrs. Eliza J. Sparks, widow of the late George W. Sparks, aged 83 years.

She was a former resident of Altoona, her husband having been at one time foreman of the tin shop of the Pennsylvania Railroad there. The body was taken to Philadelphia for interment Saturday. RoabIlr Ilowman. The death of Rosabelle Bowman, the eleventh month old daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.

Bowman, at Middletown, was announced Saturday. Bnrbnth. A two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barbush, Middletown, died Saturday.

ftcorge bersol. George Ebersole, son of Constable Eber sole, of Londonderry township, died at the home of his parents, on Saturday after a lingering illness with a serious affection of the stomach. The young man recently went home from the city hospital, where he was under treatment for some time. He was 25 years of age and very popular. The funeral took place this morning.

Mr. Caroline VnnTries. At her home, in Altoona, Saturday morning, occurred the death of Mrs, Caroline VanTries, wife of Henry aged 72 years, from apoplexy. She was found dead in bed. A husband and one son and one brother, John Forbes, of this city, survive.

Funeral services were held this afternoon and the interment made at Hol lidaysburg. Forest .1. Iloa fi. The funeral of the late Forest J. Blough, who died from blood poison, the result of running a thorn in his foot, took place yesterday from the home of the lad's parents, No.

1847 Swatara street. Interment was made in Harrisburg cemetery. Rev. Joseph Stockton Roddy preached the funeral sermon. The Sunday school class taught by Miss Edna Groff, to which the deceased belonged, attended as honorary pall bearers.

James 3feely. Funeral services were held at No. 1409 James street this afternoon over the body of the late James Neely, father of the late Undertaker Will am Neely and grand father of Frank Neely, this city. A delegation from Post 58, G. A.

attended. Interment was made in the soldiers' burial plot of Paxtang cemetery. DALTHIjN. Dauphin, Aug. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reed entertained the following named friends last Thursday: Miss Carolyn Stoner, from Trenton, N.

Miss Cor dinia Heck, of Dauphin; John R. Bitner Martin, of Lancaster; E. C. Keller, wife and son, of Steelton. Miss Heck entertained the above with her violin and conversational powers, it being James D.

Reed's (commonly called "Mack" by his friends) birthday. He enjoyed it immensely. After a day of pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Reed's friends returned to their homes, wishing "Mack" many more pleasant birthdays.

Messrs. Strohm and Hughes have moved their saw mill from Stony Creek to the J. K. Fertig tract at Red Hill, where they will remain for some time. The family of Rev.

C. Kinter, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends here. They were among the number of passengers who had a wait of four hours on Saturday night on account of the wreck near Rockville. Jane E. Kinter spent Sunday among friends at Harrisburg.

Harry I. Gerberich will move his family to Harrisburg on Tuesday, where he has accepted a position with George F. Shope, the hill tailor. Harry Bricker has returned home from Mexico, where he had been employed in the construction of railroad bridges. Mrs.

John Bricker, who had been on the sick list, is able to be about again. Amos Nye has moved in with Mr. Peter Wightman and will assist in looking after the interests of the farm in slcny Creek Valley. A number of people from Dauphin were detained until 12 o'clock at Rockville on Saturday night on account of the wreck. The rain prevented them from walking home.

Farmers report that Saturday night's heavy storm did considerable damage to fields. The electrical 'storm caused much uneasiness. Miss Julia Kinter, who had been down with fever for the past four weeks, is able to be up again. George Bailets, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs.

Mary R. Fife left to day for New Buffalo to visit her mother, who is reported very ill. The Dauphin base ball club scored another victory from the Harrisburg Allison Hill team on Saturday at the latter place. Our boys have not lost a single game thus far. Mrs.

William Branwhite, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mc Kvsick. Piano To inssr Is correctly done and work guaranteed when done by one of our experts, and charge no more than others.

Yohn 326 Market street. aug9 tf THE nAKRISBUEG TELEGRAPH. AUGUST 14, 1893. 5 THE DREYFUS TRIAL Continued from First Page. ence of General Gonse, who will testify thereto.

It was then that I ordered him to go to the President of the republic." Regarding General Mercier's declarations on Saturday last on the witness stand, M. Casimir Perier said: "General Mercier had no right whatever to intervene in a diplomatic conversation. I would have prevented such interference. It was I alone who conferred with the Minister, and I declare that the fSTpression I derived from that conversation was one of complete calm; otherwise the incident would not have been closed by the framing of a note. We had no telegram from Berlin that evening.

It was in regard to a note the Minister referred to Berlin. If there had been any news in regard to the matter on the evening of the 6th, we would not have waited until the 8th to publish the note. There was not a dispatch addressed to a friendly power relative to the incident. The incident ha3 been magnified. Besides, in the event of diplomatic complications the President would have communicated with the Minister of Foreign Affairs.

General Mercier replied that he went to the Elysee Palace as Minister of War. He reiterated that General De Boisdefre could testify in regard to the orders received. M. Demange seized upon this declaration and insisted that General Mercier repeat the statement that he had given orders to General De Boisdefre on the 6th relative to mobilization. M.

Casimir Perier, resuming his testimony, said he did hot desire to reply to certain of General Mercier's insinuations. "I do not wish to answer them," said the former President. "The circumstances are too bad and. too tragic for me to desire to envenom the discussion. I am master of myself and of my conscience.

I would only state that General Mercier has made every effort to mix me as deeply as possible in this affair. But I have remained aloof, I affirm, during the progress of the investigation." The former President then complained of the incorrect behavior of his subordinate toward the Chief of the State. "As an instance," said M. Casimir Perier, "General Mercier undertook to shorten the term of service of 60,000 men without consulting the chief of the state, thus lacking in the respect he owed to the chief of the State." M. Demange asked General Mercier why he had not included in the dossier of 1894 the doubtful translation of the telegram of agent to his government, under the date of November 2d.

In reply General Mercier said riot one of the translations of the telegram was communicated to the judges because there still existed doubts in his mind. M. Demange remarked that the text was communicated lx Sandherr as official, and therefore doubts were impossible. M. Demange then asked, that M.

Paleo logue, of the Foreign Office, be recalled in order to state that only a single version of the telegram, was given him, as he understood General Mercier's uncertainty was aroused by the receipt of a semi official draft of the telegram. At this point, Major Carriere, the representative of the government, aske? that it be clearly shown that two versions of the telegram were given, one official and one semi official. M. Demange said that in communicating the official text November 2d, Sandherr, emphasized its official character. Counsel next asked General Mercier why the explanations of the secret dossier were not included in the dossier relating to the revision.

The General replied that he considered these explanations were given for his personal use and that was why he destroyed the document. At this M. Demange expressed a sense of astonishment and asked General Mercier if he did not have reasons for suppressing the document. The witness repudiated the suggestion. Dreyfus, at this point, rose from his seat and asked leave to explain in regard to the assertion that he had traced on a card the itinerary of a certain journey of the general staff.

Both the itinerary and the journey, he asserted, were purely fictitious. M. Casimir Perier then said he desired to reiterate that he had never promised anything to Dreyfus, adding that It was with M. Waldeck Rosseau alone that he had spoken in regard to th6 condemned man. Therefore M.

Casimir Perier reiterated his protests at the letters of Dreyfus referring to negotiations. General Billot, former Minister of War, was the next witness. He Avas in uniform, sat with crcs'ed legs and gave his evidence in a conversational manner. Ha said he would be 71 years of age to inor row. Like evoijbody else, he added, he had some knowledge of the Dreyfus affair before taking the war portfolio.

While feeling deeply on the subject remained olft from the. matter until he relumed to the Cabinet. General Billot referred to Colonel Pic quart's proposition to entrap Esterhazy, whom he suspected, but General Billot forbade this. He added that Colonel Pic quart always acted without authorization. General Billot referred to the eminent services Colonel rendered.

to the army, leading to his being entrusted with a confidential mission to the East, and afterwards to Tunis. He energetically protested against the. allegation that he had desired to send Colonel Picquart to a place from which he would never return. He explained that his devotion to the country and army and anxiety respecting the secrets of the national defense often entailed exceptional measures, like resignation and going to distant points, whence it was possible to return with a superior rank and where heroism certainly wiped out everything except treason. (Sensation).

M. Demange. invited General Billot to explain the statements of Mm. Barthour and Poincare, former Ministers, that tVie Geenral was once so doubtful of the guilt of Drevfus that he did not sleep for several nights. General Billot acknowledged the statements were true.

There was a. great sensation when M. Demange mentioned the opinion expres ed by M. Barthou that General Billot hal been forewarned in regard to the former of Lieutenant Colonel Henry. The General acknowledged that the Henry forgery was among the factors arousing 'his doubts.

Continuing, General Billot said he was immensely surprised and deeply affected by the revelation of the forgery. He said: "I never could have believed a superior officer could be guilty of forgery." Continuing General Bfiz? M. Cavaignac, former Minister of War was the next witness called. Replying to the president of the court, he said he the first cabinet minister to assume responsibility to Dreyfus. He had closelv followed the inquiry of the Court of Cassation, and still desired to associate himself with the responsibility of those who, in 1804, protected the country and the army against treason.

(Sensation). Continuing, the Avitness said that among the principal points upon which he based his convictions was the confession to Captain Lebrun Renault, in support of which contention he quoted a passage from an alleged letter of Dreyfus, but which in reality was part of General Gonse's report of the Minister of War on Colonel Du Paty de Clam's report of the alleged confession. SATURDAY MGHT'S STORM Wa the Heaviest of the Month A Soo re hp Yesterday. Welcome was the storm that came Saturday night about 9 o'clock and broke the drouth that has been parching the crops all over the country. The storm continued for an hour.

In all .83 inche.s of water fell, it being the hardest rain of the month. The lightning which accompanied the storm did little damage. A bolt burned out the auxiliary box at the State street school building. A number of the electrical company's registering meters about town were burned out. The traction company closed traffic during a part of the storm, but before the power Was cut off a number of cars were burned out.

On the Paxtang and Middletown lines wash outs drove mud and gravel over the tracks to the extent that motormen had to clear the rails before proceeding with their cars. Country people state that the roads have been considera.blydamaged and that wash outs were numerous. Mr. Demain, the weather man, said this morning that he thought the hurricane headed in this direction from the West Indies has been switched off and will not hit the coast. At the weather bureau yesterday's record was 91 degrees.

It was much cooler today. BATHERS ARE XU2HEROI7S Ladles Taking: Advantage of the Improvements at Independence Inltnrt This city at last has a place for bathers. On Saturday there were upwards of fifty at the bath houses at Independence Island, men, women and children. The ladies are highly delighted over the recent improvements and take advantage of the chance to bath daily. The water is not too deep and there is an excellent opportunity to learn to swim.

Bathing attendants are always on hand to teach those who desire to learn how to swim. The bathing hour at Independence Island ia most any time during the day. The picnics this week will include the George Murray benefit to morrow, Pennsylvania Railroad callers on Wednesday, and the Sons of Veteran Drum Corps on Saturday. Grand Piano Sale Cheap. A Chickering Grand Piano, rosewood case, good condition, for sale cheap at Yohn 326 Market street.

aug9 tf Water proof leather is announced. FINANCIAL AKD COMMERCIAL. Quotations furnished by I. Miller, Stock Broker, 2fl N. Third 2d Sew York.

Quotations. York, Aug. 14. Close Close Am Cotton Oil 11 Am Spirits Central pref Leather, 9 Am Tobacco WIV Pacinc 5V Atchison new 21 pref, new nref 69i Omaha Brooklyn U8H Ont 4 Ches Ohlo ma at Heading. 22 1 Canada South'n.

Bfe Chicago Gas prer, 60 Pacific 4ft 1S7 122 Rock Island llSt Sugar Chic Great West St Paul 131 Steel "Wire. Southern Ry pre 41 Del JHlA Cont. Tobacco. 326 Edison Gen Jersey Central. Fed.

Steel pref. Leather 124 TC AX 117 Union 44 pref. '6 Wabash "Western Union. 44 771 222 Lculs Mash. Manhattan 1)7 WAL Erie com zu7 ta Missouri Pacific.

48 Rubber M.K. fc SOJi Fed Steal B0 60 Philadelphia Quotations. Quotations furnished by DeHaven A Town send. Philadelphia Philadelphia Aug 14. The following are the closing prices ot atook: Bait Traction Reading RR.

111 10 Choctaw 42i 1st 80 pref 48 44 2d pref. ElecStor 351 S8U 155 Union Traction. 417 LehlRh Nav 'United Gaslmn. 19 Lehigh 26 Wei abac Light Mareden and Metro Traction i7 Money 287 Pacinc CSi pref Phila 9iH4 53 4 Phfladelnhla Produce Philadelphia, Aug. 14.

Butter Firm; i and lc higher; fancy Western creamery, 19J20c; prints, 22c. Eggs Firmer; fresh, nearby, 15c; Western, 15c; Southwestern, 14c; Southern, 1213c. WheatFirm, higher; No. 2 Pennsylvania red in export elevator, 72J(73cj No. 2 red, spot, 71172c.

Corn Steady; No. 2 lor local trade, 38 38c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, clipped, 272Sc; No. 3 white, nominal, none here; No.

2 mixed, 26c. Bran Steady; winter, in bulk, spring, in sacks, $15.00 15.50. Refined Sugars Unchanged; powdered, 5fc; granulated, 5Jc; confectioners' 5jc; Keystone 5c. Flour Unchanged; winter super, extra, Pennsylvania roller, old, clear, $3.00 3.15; do. old straight, do.

new, clear, new, straight, $3.10 3.30; Avestern winter, clear, old, $3.00 3.15; do. old straight. do. patent, old, Western winter, npw, clear, new, straight, spring clear, $2.85 straight, patent, city mills, extra, $2.20 2.35: clear, patent, 4.00. Eye Flour Dull but steady at $3.00.

Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 10lle; old roosters, 8c; spring chickens as to size, ducks, 9c. Dressed Poultry Unchanged; fowls, choice, llic; da fair to good, 10illc; old roosters, 7Jc; broilers, nearby, large, 1517e; small and medium, 1214c; western, large, 1316c; medium, ll12c; small and scalded, 10c. Hay Dull, weak: old timothy, choice, large bales, $15.00: No. large bales. choice small bales.

No. 1. No. 2. 3.

11.00; mixed. No. 1. No. 2.

$11.00. New timothy, choiee. large bales, 13.50; choice, smaii. $13.50: No. 1.

No. 2, $11.50 12.00; No. 1, mixed, No. 2, mixed, $10.50 11. 00.

'llioso t'stfi Tfnrhot. Chicago, Aug. 14. Estimated receipts of hogs to day, to morrow, left over, 1,477 higher; mixed and butchers, good heavy, $4.45 4.85; rough heavy, light, 4.95. Cattle Beeeipts, market strong.

Beeves, $4.60 6.20; cows and heifers, Texas steers, stockers and feeders $3.25 4.90. Chicago (rain Mur' tet. Chicago. Aug. i4.

Close Wheat S'ep teniher, December, 31a 77; Corn August, 31; September, 304; De 2Sg May. 29129J. Oats Auarust. 'jit: September, 1DJ; December, 19; May, 21g. a STEELTON.

List of Men for India. The following men will go to Burmah to erect the large aqueduct bridge to be erected by the Pennsylvania Steel Company: Foreman L. N. Grcss; resident engineer, J. C.

Turk; assistant foremen, J. W. Dougherty and C. C. Gross; clerk, Joseph Knight; machinist, Harry Lingle; blacksmith, G.

W. Re; engineers. J. L. Nace and.

George McKee; carpenters, John McGowan and Alfred Murray; Bridgemen, Hugh Dunn, Alfred Jennings, George Steese, Edward Ackermai, Lyman Williard, Frank Curtis, Sidney Richards, Charles Peterson and George Anderson. They will leave on August 23d on the steamer Majestic, with the exception of Mr. Turk, who is now in Rangoon. oral i nnrt Voi s. Martin Sunday was sued by his wife ior assault and battery.

The case was settled and the defendant paid the costs. Thomas Armstrong will be given a hearing this afternoon on the same charge. Ellen Brown will again be given a hearing this afternoon for being a nuisance and common scold. Clark V. Houser is in jail and will be given a hearing to morrow evening on a serious charge, preferred by Maggie Donnelly.

The above warrants were issued from the office of Justice Neron. In Hie Storm. On Saturday night a closed motor car was caught in the storm, at the stone chapel on South Cameron street. It was filled with Steelton people trying to get home before the storm would break. At the point mentioned lightning struck the car and threw the passengers into consternation, and injured slightly both the conductor and the motorman.

There was one young man, an attorney from New Cumberland, who alone kept a level head, rle pulled the trolley from the wire and" then assured the frightened passengers that all danger was over. This had the effect of allaying the fears and when the storm abated the car proceeded on its way. E. Bl JXonlblj M' etlnjr. To morrow evening the bi monthly meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union of the borough will be held in the Bethel Church at Highspire.

The programme prepared for the occasion is an exceptional one and a good attendance is expected. The society having the largest percentage of membership present will receive a silk flag. The Trouble Overcome. The Irvin Brothers have overcome the difficulties encountered in putting down the sewer at Front and Pine. The water pipe was successfully raised and reoorked, the new sewer put down and the old Pine street sewer rebuilt and once more they go on their way rejoicing ready for another obstacle.

Fully Installed. Rev. A. F. Dreisbach, the new minister of the First Reformed Church, preached his first sermon yesterday morning to a large congregation.

Tn the evening another large congregation greeted The new minister has created a favorable impression among those who have heard him. Xotes. Miss Mayme Greaff, of Reading, is the guest of Mrs. S. C.

Lehman. Rev. J. M.Shelly left this morning to attend the United Brethren campmeeting at Cape May Point. Misses Lydia and Maggie Mowry, of Dauphin, are the guests of Mrs.

Samuel Couffer, jr. The Citizens' Band will have several new numbers for their Thursday evening's concert at Reservoir Park. C. W. Prosser lert this morning on a two week's vacation.

will spend a portion of the time at Niagara Falls. 75 Used Pianos and Orjran For sale at low prices and easy terms, if desired. Yohn 326 Market street. "DAVY" HARTZ INJURED lie Fell from a Latter and Broke Rljrht Ankle. His "Davy" Hartz, employed by William Russ, Market Square, was on his way to the roof of the Russ building to paint it.

He was using a ten foot ladder to get to the trap door and stood it against the closets in the Governor's Troop headquarters. When about seven feet from the floor the ladder slipped and Mr. Hartz was thrown to the floor. He made an effort to light on his feet and in doing so his right ankle turned under him and was broken off, the bones piercing the flesh and protruding on the outside. The ambulance was called and took the unfortunate young man to his home, 319 Strawberry avenue, where an examination was made and every effort will be made to prevent amputation.

farrla5' I. lenses. George W. Beckey and Katie M. Lutz, both of Royalton; Edwin C.

Byrem and Clara V. Wright, both of Harrisburg; Thomas J. Saunders and Bertha Irene Hinkle, both of Harrisburg; Mike Herman and Annie Heibik, both of Middle town; William L. Jackson and Marie E. Bosley, both of Steelton; Patrick Hackett, No.

690 Third avenue, Sew York, and Mamie Ilili, Duncannon; Harry Combs, Harrisburg, and Maggie Ziegler, Montgomery Ferry. Hackett is a plumber in company Twenty seventh infantry, at Camp Meade. Soldier in a Row. The Mayor will give a hearing this evening to the soldiers who tried to clean out the Walla Halla Hotel bar Saturday evening, when Brude AValkemeyer, proprietor John Bollinger and John Snyder were badly done up by the soldiers. Nave oney Big Piano and Furniture values at Yohn 326 Market street, this month.

BUSINESS LOCALS. Yon 4 an Get Piano and Organ bargains every day in the year at the Troup Music House, Carlisle, Pa. Their branch store is No. 8, Market Square, Harrisburg. Call and get catalogue.

t'OA, Af. If you want clean Coal or Dry Kindling Wood, telephone to G. Frank Milleisen. Try my $3.50 and $4.50 Coal. Best in the city.

Ice Cream Soda Water 6 and 10c at Steever's, 6th and Boas ats. Xatlian (ohrn. 502 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Pa. Highest prices paid for Socond hand Clothing, Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods.

By dropping me a postal will call at your house. sept24 ly I.oeal i.xprFM to Sjf i. George Clemmons is running a IocpI express between Steelton and Harrifourg, making two round trips each day. Orders can be left at Herman's cigar store or Forney Knouse's drug store. Goods will be called for in any part of the city.

Picture Frames ami IrtiotV Materials The best in the city and lowest prices. China firing: instructions in all kinds of painting. Black's Art Store, 117 Market street. Use McNeal's Pain Exterminator. DIED.

MASOX On Ausust 12th, Joseph Ma on.lu iiMth year. 1 untrnl on 1 ue. dr.y. ir.st.. nt 10 A.

om Ms lute reslrione. ls l'lnslnut srr.t lnterineiit prlvuiv. Kluulj omit flowois. WANTED. IT.

S. MARINE CORPS, TJ. S. NAVY RECRUITS WANTED Able lxxiied, unmarried men of good character and temperate habits, who cau speak, read and write English. Service on our warships in all parts of the world.

In our Navy Yards, and on land in Cuba, Puerto Rieo, and the Philippines. Apply to MAJOR W. P. BIDDLE, No. 2 N.

Third street. Harrisburg, Pa, yl 3m OFFICE ROOMS WANTED Furnished or unfurnished, on first floor, somewhere on Second, Tnirl or Fourth streets between Market ml Walnut streets, or second floor front offices on Market street between Market Square and Fourth street. For desirable rooms a good rent will be paid. Address answers to PROFESSIONAL," this office. augi4 3t GIRLS WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators on shoe fitting; alsa girls to learn fitting; 8 to JSa week earning possibilitiesassured.

Apply Harrisburg Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company, Vernon street, Harrisburg, Pa. lm WANTED By a young lady or gentle man, a position as bookkeeper or steno Srapner and typewriter; thoroughly quailed. The Practical Business School, Telegram Building, opposite Post Office. 6ept8 lyr WANTED Colored girl wishes a position as child's nurse, sewing with dressmaker or assise with toufework. Addrers Anna M.

Sebastian, P. O. Box 13S, Marietta, Pa. 10 WANTED A young man to work In store, one that has had experience in the erockerv business preferred. Apply at No.

6 Market Square. 5WA.NTKD A situation to do general housework by an experienced colored wo man. Apply at No. 115 Cowden street. augl4 3t WANTED A position by a white woman to i washing or any k'nd of work.

Apply to Mrs. Gruber, Walnut and Canal streets. lo WANT Good girl In small private family no children. Innuire 131 North Second street before 11 o'clock A. 14 tlt WANTED Party wishes to buy a Snoe Store.

Will pay cash. Address KNOX A KNOX, Altoona, Pa. augll St WANTED An Assistant Trimmer for Fall Trade at 27 South Second street. augl2 tf MRS. WALZER.

WANTED A white girl for general Apply at 405 Boas street. 14 St WANTED A girl for geneial housework. Apply at No. 124 Walnut street. augll 3t FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. That desirable Dwelling, No. 30 North Second street. Situated in best part of the city. No.

34 North Second street, store room and dwelling; elegant location; will ba sold at a bargain. Residence No. 221 Herr street. All improvements. No.

1221 North Sixth street. Residence with store room. Very cheap, $4,500. A few cheap lots on Seneca street and on Fifth street, Tenth ward, at low down prices. $200 each and upwards.

Lists of other properties, city and county, for sale, on amplication. Honey to Loan on City Properties. Fire Insurance Solicited. H. UIILER, No.

K. Fifth St. H. H. FREEBURN BEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE, 14U) NORTH THIRD STREKXi FOR SALE.

106 acre farm near Duncannon, (1100. Two lots aud dwelling, Cameron street near 10U8N. 0th street, 3 story frame store and dwelling, 2,000. 614 KeJker street, 3 story all improvements, $3,000. 1201 N.

0th street, store and dwelling, price at office. Lots on 8d street near Muench, $80, $85 an $65 per foot. Ial4 Penn street, 8 story brick, all improvements, 1807 K. oth street, 8 story brick, all lm prove luents, 16.0 Park street, 8 story frame, all improvements, Lots on Camp near 6th, cheap. Lot on Pfrer ne.nr Third, cheap.

Cyclone, Wlndntorm. Plata Gilas aud Fire Innnrane Written in the Best Companies at Lowest Possible Rates. MB Loans Negotiated on First Mortgage Telephone, No. Boyd's Addition to West Harrisbur or CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. On easy terms.

Now is the time to buy before prices advance. Lots in the desirable growing part of the city, on street car liu. on Sixth street, Seventh street, Seneca street, Curtin street and Slx and a Half street. Low prices. FOB SAL The modern residence 713 IT Sixth street, price uuy ,000 can stand on mortgage nt per cent, interest.

FOR SALE The desirable residence, fashionable neigh borhood. No. 819 N. feeo ond street, at ory low price. FOR SALE The dwelling house, WIT Green, corner Charles avenue, 2s feet front, price FOR SALE 31ius i lor rent at $6.00 per month each W.

11. THOMAS, Real Estate and Insurance, Market street, Harrisburg, Pa Benvenue Lodge For Sale. It is a large double stone house situated along the river at the junction of the Juniata and Susquehanna. There are seven acres of land with a nice, sandy, shelving beach, free from mud, and by the action of the waters kept as clean as the beach along the ocean. It is suitable for a club house.

It has convenient train service. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to M. W. McALARNEY, Daily Telegraph.

For Sale. A rare opportunity to set a fine summer cottage nt a very low price. Situate at Pel dlx smtioii on line of P. 11 mile from Harrisburg, overlooking the Susque lmnnii river. For full particulars call on Frank R.

Lei No. 12 North Third street, Uarrisburg, Pa. aagl4 Ct FOR SALE A non resident desiring to sell nt once all his real estate in this city offer aj a very low houses '8' Hamilton street; 170 1702, 17V, 1725, i7.7, 1731. LXt Seventh stre and a 01 feet lot on Hamilton street, presenting a total rentnl of 00 a yeir. hEXJ.F.

L'MBEEGER. Attorney, aaall 30J Market Street. FOR SALE At W'oritileysburg, a plot of ground, divided 4 lots of 58 feet frontage each, with fruit trees, water, dwelling tnd barn on premises. For further information address Airs. A.

EICll ELBEIUiER, Camp Hill. Pa. aug tf FOR SALE 11 acre farm, one mile from railroad station, tiood buiMlnes. fine true kin or land, splendid orchard. For terms address "Box 102, Dauphin, Pa.

Je2s tf jea0 swtf FOR HALE A small farm adjoining Me chanlesburg. Cumberland county Pa. For particulars address Box 137, Middleto wn, Pa. a up 2 1 urns mm institdil For the Ear. Nose.

Throat. Lungs. Catarrh, JJeafnea. Uyspepsia and Chronia LMs eajses. Permanently located in Harrisburg.

21tf ECOD vr. I i V4WC9.