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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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Fine Parade, Despite the Rain An Officer Who will Do III Duty. Another Argument In Favor Underground Wires. Several gentlemen have complained to Gossip about the treatment accorded oar colored visitors daring the countermarch of their parade on Market street yesterday. These gentlemen thought it was not fair that the street should be obstructed with a number of teams, and said the whole street should have been given up to the paraders and the teams compelled to move elsewhere, They claim that that would have been done under similar circumstances in other cities, mil there is no reason why it should not be lntiA here. Said one of them (all were Har rlsburgers): "You invite people to come here tn hnU conventions and parades, and then neglect to see that the streets are kept clear un that thev can make a zood display." Gos sip was unable to answer this complaint, and therefore commends the matter to the attention of the proper authorities, with the hope that thev will take such measures as are necessary on similar occasions in future.

APROros of yesterday's parade, it is but just to say that it was a fine display, and re fleeted credit on the order holding it and the mfttinceri who carried out the details. The men marched with nrecision. the bands slaved with BDlrit and the demonstration was well calculated to favorably impress beholders. But for the rain, which greatly in terfered with the Daraders. it would hare been still more worthy of praise.

Gossip commends the visitors for their pluck in pa radinc at all nnder the circumstances, and hopes they may have better lack next time, It is gratifying to know that the autocrats at the head of the State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have at last condescended to mve Hamsbunr a local agent All previous efforts to secure the appointment of some one to look after the interests of the society in this vicinity were met with refusal, until the friends of the movement well nigh despaired of ever accomplishing their object Now that the society has acted, however, their choice of an gent will be generally commended. Mr. Maurice Bby will look carefully after the interests committed to his care, and offenders against the laws which it is the purpose of the society to have enforced will find in him an official who will do his full duty. IIebb is an additional argument fdr underground wires It is said that during the storm just passed in New York, the only wires which were not rendered useless were those which were laid underground. And of course it has not been found necessary, after the subsidence of the storm, to replace or renair these underground wires, as has been necessary with those strung overhead.

The time is coming when all wires will be laid under ground in cities and towns, and the exemption from damage by storms, and con sequent repairs, they enjoy, to say nothing of the greater safety to human lite and property, should induce the companies to leave nothing undone to hasten the day which will bring the accomplishment of the work. Bo the Ponies are to have the pennant, eh That will be gall and wormwood to Yoik, even though that town was unable to keep a team in the field. Well, what can be cured must be endured and if the Yorkers are wise they will view the situation philosophically. Two friends, and walking side by side, Yet severed by abysses wide Two lovers, cnlding stern delay, And longing for the bridal day Two wedded, ontwardly so fair Alas, that true love was not there I Two parted, disagreeing these Are mysteries of fate's decrees." PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS.

rlef Mention of the movements of four Friend and Acquaintances. Miss Alice Stecher, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Herman, North Third street.

Mr. Walker Jones, a popular young cor netistof this city, has united himself with the Commonwealth band. Mr. George C. B.

Swartz's condition was much improved to day and his family and friends are hopeful that the worst is past Mr. David McConaughy, who will sail for India about the 1st of October, will be married to a Brooklyn lady before his departure. Station Master Dunbar looks after the passengers at the P. It. R.

station in the midst of this crush of travel without getting the least bit flurried. Rev. S. E. Herring, of Centreville, Cumberland county, has been elected pastor of St Paul's Lutheran church at Newville.

He will enter upon his new charge next week. The serious illness of Mrs. Dr. E. H.

Coover, of Locust street, has been mentioned in this column. To day her condition is verv critical and it is not believed that she can long survive. AN IMMENSE DERRICK BREAKS. Ail Engine Wrecked and Two Men Injured at the Ilnmmelstown Quarries. The a ponderous derrick used for lifting huge stones, was the cause of a serious accident at the Ilnmmelstown brown stone quarries yesterday.

This derrick is simply a stationary engine which rests upon two great beams that form a truck which runs upon an elevated track, the whole being used to hoist stones to the platforms of the railroad cars beneath. While lifting a great stone weighing twelve tons ono of the beams of the "Traveler" broke with the weight of the stone and the engine was wrecked, the "Traveler'' falling thirty feet John Thomas, the engineer, was terribly scalded, and Augustus Kinley, the high constable of Hummels town, who was on the derrick, had an arm broken and his back badly sprained. Mr. Walton, the senior member of the firm, and gentleman from Philadelphia, had just stepped from beneath the stone when it fell. It was very fortunate that not more men were injured, as an additional force of 1 50 had been given work yesterday morning.

The damage will amount to $3,000. Next Year's Grangers' Picnic. The Grangers' seventeenth annual inter State picnic exhibition for 1890 will open nt Williams' Grove, August 24th, next, and continue full six days. Very important additional improvements will be made to the grounds as well as in the facilities for accommodating exhibitors, and new and attractive features added for the entertainment of the people. At the close of the meeting this year all the old tent holders re engaged their tents for 1890, and over 100 new applications for tents were received and recorded, thus showing that this great exhibition is Dot only maintaining its prestige, but is rapidly increasing in popular favor.

Scenes at the Stations. It is worth while visiting the railroad stations these days to see the crowds of travelers passing through. Some funny scenes are enacted every day and pathetic meetings of old friends and sorrowful partings make up the daily programme. "I am going over to Gettysburg," said a veteran to a Telegraph man, "and as I haven't been there since the battle I expect to find many changes. Then turning to an illustrated paper before him on the newsstand he pointed to a portrait of General Meade and said proudly: "I was bis orderly 1" That's Why No Games of Ball were In the East Yesterday.

Bain knocked oat every scheduled game yesterday in the East, something unusual in base ball history. 'Tis a pity it rained here, as indications pointed pretty strongly to an unusually large crowd at the ball park. However, the two clnbs will come together for their final game to day, if it don't rain, when Gamble and Williams will cover the points for Onr Own with Seldon or Whyte and C. Williams for the Cubans. To morrow and Saturday the locals play tneir final games at Wilmington.

THE CORRECT STANDING. National League. Pr.l Won. Lost. Ct.

Boston 68 38 .643 New 68 40 .630 Philadelphia 58 51 .532 Chicago 58 66 .609 Pr, Won. Lost. ct. Brooklvn 77 37 .675 St. ..7 41 .637 .64 47 .577 Athletic 63 43 .561 Won.

Lost. Cleveland 58 Indianapolis. 50 Pittsburg ...49 Washington. 38 American Association. 65 66 Meant the Same Thins.

Poet (invading the sanctum) Your compositor made an awful mistake in my poem. Instead cf "I kissed her under the rose," he set it up "under the nose." Editor I don't see the mistake. Poet You don' Editor No; you kissed her under the nose when you kissed her nnder the rose, didn't yon? Think it over; my friend. All Corner Lots. Chicago Liar.

Eastern Speculator So this is the plat of Boomerville, is it? Don't you think you have the blocks laid off rather small? Kansas Real Estate Man You see, that is an idea of my own. There are only four lots in a block, so there will be nothing but corner lots. Great, ain't it? Didn't Know Itn Business. Puck. Kowne de Bout I hear you have been ill.

Howell Gibson Yea; bwain fever. Kowne de Bout No? brain fever! You don't say! (Pause.) Well, it got left that time. Pr. ct. .477 .435 .436 .858 Pr.

Won. Lost Ct. 61 55 .526 Kansas City.48 67 .417 48 70 .407 34 91 .209 Middle States Le.igne. Pr.l Pr. Won.

Lost. Won. 19 .765 Lebanon 6 16 .273 CubanOlantsSS 17 .764 Hazleton 10 25 .386 4 9 .308) National Game on Tap. Next Monday the Athletics will be here for a game. Good.

Washington has signed Catcher Jack Rid dle, of Philadelph ia. The senators will do business at the old stand again next season. Four thousand enthusiasts should take in the benefit game for the Colts whenever it comes off. A special meeting of the American Asso ciation will be held at Ph iladelphia on Sat urday next Pittsburg has signed a new left handed pitcher named Alex. Jones.

There is some talk of releasing Morris ontright President Wikolr has notified the clubs of the American Association of the imposition of a fine of $3,000 upon the St Louis club. The estimable wife of Manager Farring ton is slowlv recovering from a long spell of illness. He will join the club at Philadel phia. Ward, of New York; Hanlon, of Pitts burg, and Kelly, of Boston, are tied in has stealing honors, each having pilfered forty eight bases. Harrisburg wins the pennant in the Mid die States League.

"Kid" Williams has really been of great service to that club. WilkeS'Barre Record. You bet. If these two last contests with the Cuban Giants were intended to be exhibition ones, the management should not deceive their patrons by putting cards on the street cars headed "Great Championship Games" in bold type. If the Cubans go on that New York btate trip to morrow as intended they will neces sarily forfeit their four remaining scheduled games with Wilmington, and secretary Voltz, of the Middle States League, should see to it that they go on record as defeats for the Giants and victories for the Peachseeds.

Throughout the whole season there has been no club that bo flagrantly disregarded the league schedule as these same Cubans, and they should have been bounced from the league long ago. We are the "champeens" and will fly the pennant in due season. WILLING TO TBI IT. The Miserable End of Misgalded Mosanlto In Chicago. Chicago Tribune.

Long had they sat in the gloaming, listening to the soft music of the cooling breeze that stirred the leaves of the noble elm whose shapely branches stretched above them said the young man, as he crushed the young life out of a winged insect whose attention had bored him considerably, "I saw a statement in a paper to day that if you hold your breath when a mosquito is biting you it can't draw its bill out, and you can kill it in the act "Horrors!" exclaimed the gentle girl, as she shuddered and drew her fleecy wrap closer about her lovely form. "The idea, George' of letting a mosquito sting you long enough to find out such a thing. I could never endure it." "And that reminds me," continued George, as he made a wild jab at the back of his neck and closed the earthly career of one more confiding insect, "of another statement I saw in the same paper that people always hold their breath when they er when they A silence followed more eloquent than the softly spoken words of the young man. It was broken at last by the voice of the lovely Laura. "George," she said, in low, quickly ut tered, willing to test it in the interest of sci ence accents, "I feel a mosquito biting me The wind sighed faintly in the tree tops, the voice of the katydid rasped the patient air, the stars glimmered and twinkled in the blue ethereal firmament and at the end of nearly three quarters of a minute that mis guided mosquito perished miserably.

A Novel Industry. A novel industry has recently been started on the Combahee river, in the lower part of South Carolina, on a rice plantation. A local hunter starts out in his boat about dusk every night with his gun. When it is quite dark he lights a bull's eye lantern and ties it to his forehead. This enables him to see alli gators a distance of one hundred yards lying on the bank, so that he is enabled to come within very close range before shooting them.

He is a good shot and kills on an average about ten alligators every night. After the hunt the skins are taken off and packed with salt in barrels. The tail is sold to negroes, who prize it highly. The skins are shipped to a firm in Jacksonville, where they realize about seventy five or eighty cents each. The hunter buries the head of every alligator he kills, and in a few months the teeth fall out or will come out with little trouble, and command a good price.

Texas sittings. Too Fresh. Jones was sitting on the front steps of an Austin mansion one night, waiting for his sweetheart to come out. She knew what time to come, and Jones didn't wish to ring the bell for fear of alarming the old folks. Presently he heard the door open, and the old man muttered something about somebody's being "too fresh.

"Did you address yourself to mer asked Jones, springing up with a flashing eye. "No, replied the old gentleman, mildly; "I was speaking of the paint on the steps. It was put there only this Jones found with dismay that the statement was true, and it only required about two minutes for him to reach his room and soap and water. Events of Interest Written Up for "Telegraph" Readers. Special Correspondence of the Telegraph.

Steelton, Sept 12. The question of how the vacancy in Council from the Third ward, caused by the removal of Mr. Alfred Hummel, shall be filled, is cansing some disenssion among onr citizens who interest themselves in Councilmanic affairs. Some hold that the vacancy can only be filled by a vote of the people, and that the burgess should issue a proclamation for an election in November. The law on the subject says that "when a vacancy shall occur by death, resignation or removal from the borough, Council shall fill such vacancy until the next ganeral election for town Council, when the qualified electors shall elect to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term." It is expected that Council will fill this vacancy from the Third ward next Tuesday evening.

One of the finest public bath houses in Pennsylvania is now in full operation in this place. The accommodations are first class in every particalar. The water is taken from the river and donbly filtered by the latest improved machinery, the rooms ele gantly carpeted and furnished. A first class shower bath has also been put in and everything done for the comfort and convenience of the public. They are located on the second floor of the market honse, and nnder the management of the Capital laundry.

According to the records of the battle ot Gettysburg the regiment suffering the largest percentage of losses in that battle was the 141st P. V. Our townsman, CoL Dent was a member of that regiment and participated in the battle, but the Colonel's modesty prevents him from referring to it He only says, 'It was very hot for awhile." Col. E. Park Newlin, of the City Grays, left this morning with his command for Baltimore.

Park, since his promotion to colonel of the "Unknown Regiment" is deporting himself in a manner of which not only the members of his "regiment can feel justly proud, but also his many friends here admire. "Fours right halt" Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J.

Buntling, of Cottage Hill, have the sympathy of the entire commnnity in the death of their deac little daughter, which occurred on Tuesday, evening. The remains were taken to Primrose, in the eastern part of the Stale, yesterday morning on the 7 :05 train. Joseph F. Corbetr, who yesterday died at Danphin, was weir known to a great many of our citizens, having at different times done work here. His last contract in this vicinity was the bnilding of the stone bridge over Cameron creek at Harrisbnrg street last fall.

The rain yesterday had a tendency to cast a gloom over our Odd Fellows. They went to Harrisburg fully determined to maxe a fine appearance, which they certaiuly did when they left here, but the continuous rain prevented them from doing so. There are prospects of exciting ti mes at the Union driving park on Saturday afternoon. Two fast horses of this place are pitted for a purse of $100. Judging from the amount of talk on our streets considerable money will change hands.

Mrs. Middle ton, who has been visiting her son, Dr. W. J. Middleton, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Philadelphia yesterday.

Mr. Albert Hummel will continue his carpenter shop in this place, notwithstanding the fact that he has removed his family. Miss Clara Smith, of North Front street, is receiving a visit from her cousin, Miss Sadie Smith, of Washington, D. C. Steelton was well represented at the Walters Stehley wedding at Harrisbnrg last evening.

County Solicitor Millar was in the borough this morning. FIREBUGS IN JUNIATA COUNTY. Three Barns Bnrnod In Less Than a Week. Special Correspondence of the Telegraph. Mifflintown, Sept 12.

Walker township, Juniata county, is enrsed with firebugs. In less than a week three large barns have been burned by the incendiary torch. Thursday night of last week the barn of David jHetrick, with all its contents, consisting of farming implements, all this year's crop, 9 horses, 2 colts and 2 calves, was burned to the ground. One of the horses was a fine blooded mare, for which Mr. Hetrick refused $350 only a few days prior to the fire.

Five of the horses, one colt and the calves belonged to the farmer, Mr. Jerome Tyson. Loss not stated; insurance, $2,000 on barn and a portion of the contents. Mr. Tyson's loss is total, he carrying no insurance.

Early Tuesday evening the barn of Matthew Rogers, in the same neighborhood, was discovered to be on fire and all efforts to save it failed, and it was burned to the ground, with the crop and some implements. The live stock was saved. Loss and insurance not learned. A colored man employed by Mr. Sogers was in the barn when the fire originated.

These fires are evidently the work of some revengeful fiend who will take a trip to Allegheny City on a free pass, at the expense of nniata county. Early Sunday morning the barn of Wm. Kauffman, with crop, farming, implements was burned. This fire was discovered, in time to save the live stock. Loss not stated; insurance $2,000 on barn and contents.

Eight years since Mr. Kanffman's father had a barn burned from the same spot. YESTERDAY AT GETTYSBURG. Forty Two Monuments Dedicated An Immense Crowd. Gettysburg, Sept 11.

Forty two monuments were dedicated to day by the survivors of the organizations in whose honor they were erected. The crowd to day was immense. The streets were filled with people last night who were unable to find quartere, and they came in by thousands to day. The rink and court house were thrown open last night aQd the people permitted to sleep in them. It began raining at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

This morning at 9 o'clock Adj ntant General Hastings formally inspected the Twelfth Regiment N. G. P. passed a very favorable examination considering that they are from the district of the lost all their equipment in the flood. Governor Beaver held a reception at the Springs Hotel to night followed by a ball.

All the officers attended in full dress, and the scene was a very brilliant one. A College Building Dedicated. The now building of Pennsylvania College was dedicated to day. Governor Beaver presided and, after a short address, introduced the orator of the occasion, Attorney General Kirkpatrick, who spoke at length. J.

G. Graff, president of the trustees, then, in the name of the Building Committee, turned the edifice over to the Board of Trus tees, for whom Rev. Dr. Valentine, president of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, received it. He, in turn, transferred it in their name to the faculty, and Rev.

Dr Mc' Knight, the president of the institution, accepted it The building contains the recitation rooms, library and museum, and is an exceedingly graceful structure. Bay a Street Sweeper Now. Harrisburg will have at least two paved streets next summer, one at least a mile long, and it behooves the city authorities to purchase a street sweeper at once. A New York firm, whose contract for sweeping a certain city has expired, has written to Highway Commissioner Seiler offering patent sweepers as good as new at reasonable prices. Mt.

Pleasant Fair. To morrow evening the Mt Pleasant Ban will open a fair on the vacant lot at the cor ner of Thirteenth and Market streets, which will be continued for several weeks. The Commonwealth Band will be present at the opening and give a concert Out of Danger. Dr, McAllister, who is attending Market Master Swartz, says his patient is now out of danger unless there should be a recurrence of the hemorrhage. HAKKISBUKG, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889.

VOL. LVIII. NO. 221 ota nun HTTP ICZ1. LAST EDITION.

GIVE THEM PLENTY OF ROOM, iff i WHOLE STREET, IP IT IS NEC ESSARY. ntlzens Coinplnln That the Odd Fellow Did Not Hare a Fair Show Bat It wti JUPITER PLTJVIDS ON A TEAR. Played OUR STE ELTON BUDGET. "THE YOUNG MEN OF INDIA." RECEPTION LAST NIGHT IN HONOR OF DAVID MeCONAVUHY. He Talks of the Young Men la Distant India Among Whom He will Labor la a Few Months An Interesting Lectare Which a Belated Train Prevented Many from Hearing.

The reception to David McConaughy, at the Young Men's Christian Association bnilding, last evening, was as enjoyable an affair as could be expected without the presence of the gnest in whose honor it was held. Mr. McConaughy was delayed several hours on the Cumberland Valley railroad by reason of the nprecedented crash of travel. The evening, however, was spent pleasantly in social intercourse and the giving of an impromptu programme of speech making. About 10 o'clock, after most of the guests had departed for their homes, those still remaining were agreeably rewarded by the arrival of Mr.

McConaughy. Although the hour was late all were now loth to leave until they had heard some words from their old friend himself concerning his much talked about mission to the Orient Mr. McConaughy gave briefly an account of the development the movement of the Young Men's Christian Association in the nnevangelized lands, and laid particular stress upon the responsibility of the young men of America to heathen young men. Mr. McConaughy said: "It is true, as Disraeli wrote, the history of heroes is the history of youth.

Our very youth entails tremendons responsibility upon us. Our responsibility is greater because we are English speaking young men. The vehicle of onr thought traverses a vastly larger sphere of influence than did the Greek tongue, when Panl was heralding the Word of Salvation throughout the Roman world. Joseph Cook needs no interpreter, as he speaks in English to Hindoo audiences that crowd the largest halls. The tongue we speak is taught in the Government schools of India and Japan, and is being introduced experi mentally in China, But our responsibility is still greater, in that we are American English speaking young men.

As such, we are unhampered by political complications that may embarrass those of other nations. We are free from military service and are not held back by the prejudices against a Government which holds subject by force of arms those who are to be evangelized by the Gospel of grace. We have a prestige pronder than was ever involved in that passport of Panl, Roman ns 'Civis Last summer, in a monastery in the heart of Russia, the announcement that I was an American brought nnasked the patriarchal blessing of the old treasurer of St Simonoff upon my head. "Turning from the force back of this movement look at the field before the movement 'The field is the world. It is impossible to grasp the idea of more than two hundred millions of young men.

The fielJ in Philadelphia, which I am about to leave, second to none on this continent for association work, contains two hundred thousand young men; bnt in the field to which I am going more than tico hundred times two hundred thousand young men are calling, 'Come over and help And yet these are but a fraction of those multitudes upon multitudes that are surging across the ocean of time and breaking on the shores of eternity at the rate of one hundred thonsand a day, in one long helpless wail, wrung from immortal Bonis dwarfed by ignorance and false faiths and servile labor, without God and having no hope in the world. "Young men, we owe it to ourselves as much as to the young men of India, to show the most unselfish liberality in financial support of this movement We have never yet returned those costly gifts that 'the wise men of the East' brought from afar and laid before the Lord, and the interest has been compounding for nearly nineteen hundred years. If we were not their debtors, though, we could make no investment elsewhere in all the world that would make such large returns of treasnre laid up in Heaven. The Associations of America which have been so generously entrusted within the past few years with millions of money for real estate and current expenses, should beware lest the Laodicean condemnation fall upon them in the midst of their perilous prosperity, and for their own preservation should give liberally, as stewards of the manifold grace of God." Mr. McConaughy stated that he was deeply disappointed in his failure to meet his two engagements here, and that on his return from India he should consider Harrisburg's claims as first upon him, and would feel it a delight to meet his old friends here again.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. They Will Have a Conference at Grace Methodist Church. A conference of Sunday school workers will be held in the Grace Methodist church to morrow evening and on Saturday. The programme includes a reception to Bishop Mallalieu to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, preparations for which are being made by a committee consisting of Revs. H.

C. Par doe, S. C. Swallow, D. T.

S. Wilcox, A. S. Bowman, S. M.

Frost D. B. F. Stevens, L. E.

S. Nash, E. IL Yocum and Messrs. W. J.

Calder, A. W. Young, J. C. Harlacker, J.

H. Santo, T. L. Garland, Richard Adams, J. E.

Devor and Thomas Marsh. On Saturday morning at 9:15 the conference will open, Bishop Mallalieu presiding. Rev. H. C.

Pardoe will conduct a service of song and the president will make an opening address. Interesting topics will be discussed by Rev. E. E. A.

Deavor, Rev. Dr. Swallow and others. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a Bible reading by Rev. W.

C. Hesser, followed by the discussion of selected topics by Rev. B. C. Connor, Rev.

T. L. Tomkin son and Rev. J. A.

DeMoyer. In the evening this will be the programme: Song service led by Dr. IL Pitcairn; address to the laymen by Bishop Mallalieu; the Unsaved Multitude. (1) How to Overcome the Indifference of Worldly Men to the Claims of Religion short addresses by J. M.

Sayford, A. C. Swope, J. A. Spreokle, followed by general disenssion; (2) Motives to Immediate Consecration to the Work; brief addresses bv George B.

Lnper, E. Z. Wallower, Jacob Rider, followed by general discussion. Sunday morning Bishop Mallalieu will preach at Grace church, and in the afternoon he will address a children's meeting to be held at the Ridge Avenue church. On Monday there will be an excursion to the Gettysburg battlefield, and all who desire are invited to accompany the bishop and others.

"PATI ENT HEROES." A Painting by Harrisbnrg Artist Chaneed Off at Gettysburg. The large oil painting. "Patient Heroes," by Benj. Lingle, of 312 Boas street this city, mat was on exnimtion for several dava last week in the window of B. E.

Good man, fourtn ana Market streets, and then taken to Gettysburg, was chanced off at that place last evening. The nnmber of tickets soiu was 483, at 25 cents each, and the drawing took place at the G. A. headquarters tent in the presence of a larcn 1 i 1 uuiuuu ul pcupio, uuuer cnarge oi the following persons: John Maginnis. Mirfillp.

town; Charles Waldermore, Post 312, Phila delpnia; u. a. uackett Post 51, Philadel phia; Wm. 1J. Baldwin, Post 51, Philadel I ptna.

"tne i.amos (fost 51), npon seeing this work of art concluded they had a vacant place in their Post room for it and bought freely of the tickets their members purchasing 204 tickets and one of their tickets, No. 350, won the prize. Where Is Stfrnh Fox If Mrs. Sarah Fox, widow of William R. Fox, late private in Co.

12th Pennsylvania Reserves, or any of her friends, will send her address to the HarbisbueqTeleobaph office she will hear of something to her advantage. Exchanges please copy. TEIE GREAT STORM. Commanlcatloa Opened With Atlantic Philadelphia Record, to day. communication with storm beleaguered Atlantic City was opened last night.

The destruction of property there has been almost as great as was feared, but as yet no l088 Of life has been renci led. The uwnn in the city daring the past two days while it has been cut off from the rest of the world have been heartrending, and the hotel and COttage guests have been in a atnte nf rorrnr The worst it is hoped, is over, but all aanger is not yet past, and railroad comma. mention will not be restored until this afternoon. A dispatch from Atlantic Citr. r.

ceived late last tight says that the night there ptomises to be a severe one. The tide is rolling in at a tremendons rate, and tide at about o'clock anxiety. Summary of the Situation at Atlaatle City. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who claims to have been the first newspaper man to reach Atlantic City from Pleasantville and to return to the latter place with the news, gives the following brief summary of the situation: "Atlantic City is in a sadly wrecked condition. While no lives have been lost the damage by the storm is beyond all comprehension to those who have not been a witness of it The waves have not only torn away the boardwalk, bat they have swept into ruin nearly everything along the ocean front A portion of the great iron pier has been demolished.

Applegate'a and Howard's piers have been partially destroyed. raviiions, bath houses, restaurants, booths have been torn asnnder. The beach is a mass of ruins. Great holes have been eaten oat of the sand, while the high tides have covered many portions of the city. Even portions of Atlantic avenue have been under water, and in some instances the first floors ot cottages have been covered.

Around the inlet the damage has been immense. To add to all this the city is still cat off from all railroad communication and provisions are getting scarce. This Wed nesday morning a fine broke out and swept away Lee's hotel and pavillion and several cottages. Fresh water is needed badly, for the flood has tainted the supply from the i artesian wells." A Sketch af the Damage. Another account says: As to the devastation caused along the beach by the surge of the sea a diagram would show thai there has been more or less loss all the way from Maine at least to Texas avenue, where a hotel was torn to pieces.

This line of avenues includes New Hampshire, Vermont Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Caro Una, Tennessee, New York, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida, twenty six in all, counting the first two named. From California, the tail ender, there are no definite repot ts as yet but then on the avenues which are crossed by the above named list there was great damage on Baltic and Arctic avenues on tbe one side, and along Pacific avenue and the boardwalk on the other side, thus leaving the Main avenue the only one that has not been in tbe grasp of tne waters and which has only suffered from the effects of the wind. Without doubt the monetary losses from this dis aster are the heaviest that have ever fallen npon Atlantic City. The wreck not only includes personal pioperty, bnt tho property of the city itself. A careful estimate makes the total loss $107,000.

Stirring Scenes at the Hotels. All through yesterday the guest at the ocean front hotels were in a state of anxious dread. The previous night was a trying experience to most of them, and they paced their hotel ioors and listened to the deafening roar of the ocean and the noises of the hurricane iu momentary' fear of some a'rf ul calamity. The thought of spending anothci night in such close proximitv to the devas tating waves unnerved them, and as night again approached and the storm raged with even greater fury, they made hasty preparations to leave their sea environed hostclries. The appalling work of destruction wrought right before their eyes outing tne btgb tide of the morning was also fresh in their minds and caused them to turn a deaf ear to the assurances of safety emanating from their hosts.

So there was a stampede to the Atlantic avenue hotels, and ere the shades of night had fallen, the big ocean front hotels were almost deserted, and the Atlantic avenue houses were filled to overflowing. The demand for vehicles was so great that as high as $25 was offered lor a trip. Another attempt was made early in the morning to send ont trains, three on the Camden and Atlantic and one on the Reading. The trains each had two locomotives attached, but they were unable to get through because of the high water, the waves dashing against the cars with such force as to break the windows. It was decided to return, and when relief engines arrived it took a mighty effort to pull the trains over the sunken and twisted tracks, and it was o'clock in the afternoon before the last train load of weary passengers was pulled slowly into the Camden and Atlantic depot Then the announcement was made that no trains would leave "tonight" n(I probably none to morrow, and the hundreds of visitors had no alternative than to seek their hotels, wmcn they now did with as much eagerness as they hurried to the trains in the morning.

The Reading railroad company got telegraphic communication with Atlantic City last night Tne Pennsylvania rail rood company announces that the damage to the Camden and Atlantic railroad has been repaired, and that all Camden and Atlantic and West Jersey trains, except West Jersey local trains, will run through in both directions, commencing with the train leaving Philadelphia at 3:20 P. M. to day. The Reading railroad has made preparations to speedily prosecute the work of rebuilding its roadway across the meadows between Pleasantville and Atlantic City. Already numerous car loads of rails, tics, ballast and other material for the reconstruction of its damaged road have been shipped to Pleasantville and work will be commenced as soon as the water subsides, and pushed to a speedy completion.

LOSS OF LIFE AT I. EWES. Thlrty nve Sailors Drowned la Bay. Delaware Lewes, Sept 11. Tbe loss of life in Delaware bay by the storm has been almost as heavy as during the great blizzard of March, 1888.

Three coal laden schooners, the J. L. Bryan, the Walter F. Parker and Kate E. Morse, have sunk at Fourteen Foot Bank, and of enty thrce persons on board only two are known to bo saved.

It is reported to night that two other schoouers hswe gone down at tbe buoy of the Brown, a short distance above Fourteen Foot Bank, with all hand on board, and if this rumor should prove true it would swell tbe loss of life to thirty five. The beach in front of Lewes is one vast field of wreckage. The Delaware Breakwater harbor was filled with vessels when the storm broke probably 100 craft riding at anchor in fancied safety. One fourth of them are now ashore, while no word has been received from the ontside as to the loss of vessels outward and inward bound. The wrecks of over twenty vessels can be seen strewn along the beach, and most of them will prove total losses, makings half million dollars' worth of property wiped out of existence.

DAMAGE AT CAPE MAY. Lossm Only a Few Thonsand Dollars. Cape May, Sept 1 1. What has proved to be the greatest storm at Cape May for thirteen years has about finished its destruc tiveness. The damage to Cape May City will not exceed $1,000.

At the Mount Vernon settlement the breastwork, boardwalk and beach drive are in a dilapidated condition, and $3,000 will not repair the damage. At Cape May Point 65,000 will not be sufficient to pat back what the tide took away yesterday and last night The whole beach drive is gone, aa is also the steamboat landing. The railways along the beech are all out of order and cannot be operated for a week. Taking everything In general the damage is light Dnssaae at Other Potato. At Ocean City, ML, noch damage was done to buildings, not a bath bouse betas? left The life saving station was damaged.

The last occupant of the beach, who left Toes day night expected that all the cottages and portions of the hotels would be washed away. The damage amounts to thousands of dollars. Very great damage was done at Aabury Park and Ocean Grove. As far as the eye can see the beach is strewn with floating debris and wreckage of all kinds, while tons upon tons of sand, pebbles and foasiliced stones are thrown upon the banks for a dis tanceof 50 and 100 feet from the water' edge. The loss will ran well np into the thousands.

At Seabright the loss is estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. Handsome and costly cottages have been completely destroyed. Great damage to nronertv ia renorted at Sea Isle City, where the supplies have been cat off. The storm was very severe in New York waters, and much damage to shipping and buildings is the result Vessels at sea experienced very severe weather. At Long Branch the blaft has been badly damaged, and it will cost 9170,000 to repair it The beach pavilions and bathing honse have been swept away.

The storm was very aevere also on the Virginia and North Carolina coasts, and business was suspended at some places. The gale still rages along the New England coast and many narrow escapes from shipwreck are reported. ANOTHER SOUTIIBRM OCTRAGB. A Nearo ana Ills Daaafcier Killed fcr Rwa lata Lapatettb, Sept II. The mutilated bodies of Rosemond Cormier, colored, and his daughter, Rosalie, aged 15, were found on the Abbeyville road Monday nbrht Cormier, who was over 60 yean of age, was whipped and ordered to leave some months ago by a band of regulators, and, failing to obey, met an untimely end Moo day night A party of masked men rode np to bit house and demanded admittance, and, on bein ret used, broke down the door.

The old man fired both barrels of a shotgun into tbe crowd, killing a white man named John Jndice. Cormier then neu, pursued by tne now enraged party. who fired repeatedly at tbe fugitive. They overtook him about 200 yards from hi honse and lew the entire back part of hie bead off and then crushed in the frontal bone by blows with their guns. The body of Rosalie lay stretched in front of tbe cabin this mot ning with her throat cut from ear to ear.

The little cabin was riddled with bullets from Winchester rides and smaller at ms, about 200 balls having been find into it As the cabin was an isolated one, tbe coroner's jury could find no evidence iorrimi nating any one. Tbe body of masked men who murdered Cormier and hi daughter numbered about thirty. Tbe regulators, before reaching Cormier's honse, severely whipped two colored men, Lncien Montgomery and Joseph, alias Toby, Cobb. Tbe victims were fearfully lacerated on their backs, and received ngly wound about the head and face, inflicted with an instrument made by attaching a piece of boggy trace about two feet long to a handle made of wood about the same distance in length. Cobb had a colored school teacher living with him for some time.

Tbe school teacher was warned away. VETERANS' ANNEAL REUNION. Snrvlrors al tho Heroad Rogtasoat Heavy Artillery at Cbaaahoraoarg. Cuaudebsbcho. Sept 11.

The third annual reunion of the surviving members of tbe Second Pennsylvania regiment heavy artillery was held here to day. Over one hundred veterans were present At a meeting this morning there were elected, among other officers of the association: President U. W. Winger; vine presidents, George W. Conard, J.

U. llackiman, E. D. Load; secretary, George W. Ward.

Factional differences heretofore existing were amicably adjusted. Many Philadelphian were present Allentowo was selected as tbe next meeting place. A largely attended camp fire was held this erening. COMMISSIONER TANNER REMIUNS. The Troable la the Peasloa Boreaa Eodod.

Wasiiikgtox, Sept 12. 1 A. M. President Harrison has received the resignation of James W. Tanner as United States Com inisMoner of Pensions.

I a the letter conveying the resignation it is said the Commissioner writes that be recognize that differences exist between himself aod tbe Secretary of tbe Interior respecting the administration ot tbe Pension Bureau, and that those differences being radical, in tne interest ot a thoroughly satisfactory administration he should resign. Flred at Random aad Klllod a Bay. Williamspobt, Sept 1 1. I Larry King, 14 year old, was shot and killed at Llnghes rille last evening by James Mowry. Tbe latter had been out after squirrels and wishing to empty his gun fired the load through a barn.

The boy was on the other side aod received the' load in his body, dyiog a few hours later. Killed a llelfor With a Nioas, EuAC. Sept 11. While two men were leading an infuriated heifer to the botcher shop of John nickel this morning lb animal turned on thm, when one of the Tier, picked up a small stone snd threw itnt the animal bead with each a sure aim that it dropped dead. A they bad no knife with them to bleed it the carcarn was a dead loss.

Qaaher City Notre. Philadelphia Itccord. Tbe coal baron will soon meet and declare snother scarcity. The chambermaids at a new apartment house are all suite things. The Barber Shop a new weekly, aaJ the editor promises to refrain from any catting remarks.

"It I laughing, not worrlmeot that causes wrinkles," aaid a doctor who is well up on the subject And now with mystic unison, o'er tbe country wide, the legend everywhere appears, "1 ake borne a box of fried." "I like to encourage the children to keep savings banks, "said Papa Evershort "They are so handy when you wants little change. "Mamma, is thia from the dead letter of.ice 7" asked little Willie Weatend. holding an envelope with a deep mourning border around It The seashore girl who wore a decollete bathing dress is wondering what sort of a combination her tanned neck and arms will make with white shoulders in her evening gown. A hatter who keeps a little in advance of ths style say it will not be long before the silk hat win be worn in this country a it is in England, at all times aod by aU males above knee high. A refine! and modest looking Ml, loaded with bundles, emerged from lb Broad Street Station, and wearily took a seat in the corner of a Market street car yesterday.

The car had hardly started when the other riders were startled by a voice from thi corner, occupied bv the quiet looking Miss. "I just feet like (," it said. Amid Iter confusion the young lady succeeded in clearing up matters sad relieving liervclf of a terrible suspicion by tearing the wrapr from one of the bundle and displaying a parrot in a cage. AFTER THE GREAT STORM. RAILWAY TBATEL TO ATI ANTIC CITY KEfSLMKO.

The Wind Still BUwtoc IMraoalr Croat Ksodos (com lb TUr fcr the Tho rarado at Uefironata Corn "I TKAIM SEKTICK RCHDIED. MocelaJ Tralas Kama So A Ha alio City Tn aay. BjAAsocUiMrrea. Philadelphia. Scot 12.

Sarriateal. ent Dayton, of the Com lea and Atlantic and West Jersey rtilroads, which roads are controlled by the renntylraais railroad company, telegtapbed from Camden to the oO. cUIe of the latter company this ing at follows: "Onr train amice been resumed bet awn Philadelphia Allan uc uttr. We will atranra to send a special train to Atlantic City, lea via the foot of Market atreet, Philadelphia, at is o'clock to day. Wo will also ran a special from Atlantic City for Philadelphia, leaving there at 10 A.

X. today. All passenger trains will ran on the regulsr schedule and from Atlantic, bern after. including the Wert Jersey Railroad Express trains over the Camdea and Allan tic railroad. THE SITKA TIP AT A Si I ATLANTIC CITT.

a wis mui bi tog rwoie Aaatoas to Get Away. By Asnocuied IYss. Atlantic Crrr, Sept. is. It wiUtai months for this city to recover from the lots the storm has caused.

The wind still blows at the rate of thirty fire to forty miles an boor, and it ia still raining. The bears tide bare not been large, and coos neatly are unaccompanied by farther damage. The meadows, however, are still thrra and four feet under water. Great joy was msai fested at 9:4 o'clock this morning when the estern union mascngr were dtapatcbed throughout the city to aqnoanc that the first train since Monday afiaraouo would start at 10 o'clock. A great rash was made for the Camdea and the Atlantic railroal station, aal ia less than a half boar there was a crosrd large enough to fill five sectiooa, and they were all seat The first section had eight passes gar roaches and baggage cars.

Every car was crowded evca to standi ag space. A Mimirahlo Trta. Tbe trip across the meadows will not sooa be forgotten. Hand red of plratare boats of all rues and description were packed rlo to the roadbed. The mast of many of the bad to be cat an ay this morning to permit trains to cross, the lids having changed their poaiUot, since the coastrnrtioa trata passed over it IX, Tbe water was still high on the meadows and almost reached the fires is the locomotives.

It, Is alavMt miraculous that the tract could be so promptly placed la repair. All traia of the lVaasylvaala railroad company will ran oa scbedol time to and frtsa At. Isatic City. Fifteen tboasaad people will leave here to day and to morrow. This will, of course, include many of the all the year resident.

Many boast are la as astragal able coaditioa owing to bad sewerage canned dj tne noro. AT CaBTrYftBratU, Taa Parana Oortarsaf OsT aitag Away. Crwww DtaSa. By ArwcUtod Preov GrrTTSBLEO, Sept 12. The lat of tbe ''Pennsylvania days' was a grand ftsxla, Last night thoaaand of people left the towa, aad daring the moraiag the sodas was motioned.

At 10 oVlork the doad that had been ihraeteaiug stem daylight began to let down their content, sad at o'clock the raia Is still falling. Tbe mist that preceded the geaeral doora poar was ot oat utus conseqacoce, aad lb vari on aides and marshal of the dtri ions were harrying their men tato line, bnt the ten thonsand that were to form the line of march bad dalndled into lr than half that nnmber. When the raia began to come down ia earnest CoL Hoaafloa, the chief of staff to the chief maiahal, mounted his charger and galloped np Cham bersbarg street to consult with his chief, and when he relumed the parale that has caused so mach irooU and ex pens had beea ordered off. The AaUonal Cemetery caaawt of roars be ased as the place for holding the formal dedicatory exerritr, aad the rink will be atiltsed. This will sccommodat bat l.oo persons, and the crowd will be something arf 1 this sfternoon when the hour arrives for the opening of the doors to the gvoeral pahlic.

TUB rCNSION COMSIIaSIOXEKailir. Wkf Taaaoe Rraaawod trito I ho Bogao. ttoa III Tana BaVrc Uv Associate rreas. WASllIXOTOX, Sept 1 CoataWtMMN of Pension Tanner's teller of laslgaalina, and President Harrisons reply aooeptieg ih same, were given oat for pablicatioa thi afternoon. Tanner In hi rommnnicaiioa says hs tenders hi resignation oa arrowet of the difference belatea himself aad the Secretary of the I a lector, and to the end that the President may ha relieved from farther eaharrassment tn the maurr.

The President accepts the reaignsUoa to laa effect on the appointment aad qualification of Mr. Tanner's saccesaor. Tho IVestdeot farther adds: "I do not think it aeceoaary in ibis correspondence to disco the ceases which bar lad to the present nuitnda of af fair ia the Pension Ufhca. Ton have hem kioOly aad ally advised of my view atma most ot these matters. It gives pwaaar to add that so far as I am adtiard roar hooesty ha not at any tiarn been railed ia qaeatioa, aad I beg to renew in cxrrrasioa 1 U1J Wll.l Taaaor ftaoahle Wnecassar.

KaxsasCitt. Sept it. It i reported that William Wainer, rommaader ia chief of the Grand Army of I be Iteoahlse. has received a telegram Irom IVeaidaat Har rison naking him to ncrrpt the position of Commicsiooer of Pension to encored Corporal Tanner. TaaaeeM Dismissal Utll Nat A0 Ifco U.B.R.

New TOEK, Sept 12. General W. T. Sherman, who is now in the by a reporter for hi opialoa in regard to twporal Tanner dtmial Irom the omo of Commissioner of Pensions, said that la hi opinion it would not affect the allegisar ot the Grand Army of the llepahlic either one way or tbe other, a th. stere too neaj.

ble a body of snea to qaestoa aay art ot the President. To other qaestioa pat to nim tbe ueaeral gave erasir aatarera. Cardlaal Maaalo and tho Mfrlha. By Assort tfrd ITem. LOXDOX, Sept Iz.

The roafrreoo tween Cardinal Manning aad lb director of the dork companies wa held tods v. Tbe Csrdinel fonnd tht the director were not willing lo agree to Ihe com promts proposed by Fill; that tb term which lb dors companies nave already conceded go Intoenect on November 1st, provided that the men immediately resume work. The i Cardinal persuaded the directors to agsia consider Ihe proposal sad to postpone their derision for the present. The dork companies hare decided to ad here to Ihe offer mads by them lo raise ihe wages of their men on Jan nary I Rtotlaa llaarlaa Woo too eon. Ity Aaariair4 rress.

UxioxTovrx, Sept. Twenty, three llsngariaaaroavirted yesterday of rioting during the late strike in Ihe coke rcio were sentenced to one year each ta lbs work nonsa. A HOTEL to cot fl.UVOCO is gates A a a war aw an a in oyaory, cw ooou ate. TO KTOBM AT CITS Jr. By AmocUtaJ hm.

tttr.M Jo lAaas CAr HAT. IL TU amr 2a iLis the war inowa aiarw Lb Ui. wd. At HolJy IWsvh ibe ude rear! rhone area as. At UU riting La bava Wea toot.

tat the foUoateg trrrlk bar area oWroid MowV fceaa aal pavflioa, lsW ru, Bad Loans aad pavilion, tterV to hm and hoaomof IV. Ilauiutmos, yadhaat, Dab cork and lsU. tlmt la alL aal Sbora sir go If lbs storm sxmiiaaea. At Wilawooi tho Wtldwoad Hotel I a total law and part af the aa phi. AacWa of aulteerfed, as trpcmtnA.

14 ka thas far escaped allh tat Ltrte aaaiaf, Che pier being Ue gtvuwt loss atiattj. Theas poiat, also. Il Cay, Ocean Gty and Aralo. are e. tin! cat off from rmamaainaUoa, tain by rail a4 telegraph, ibe erorat lbs caatac at the laUrr pW rady sarmiael.

The report ihat Tewaead lale 4raabrUf a4 artvtrsl suafws at Sea 11 srere ev4yd I gt attraUy ft, lie to he trae. It ranr meadow it oaa vast sheet of aatrr. aal ihe Aarfeana train hkh wa wvwrtad cs Taeadav stuU lies la the ditch. The trark Is artyaUoe. stroysd for a Liir of ire mil.

The storm I tIU lagiac srti ihea ml txsrth taat and Uowiag prohaUy So mOes aa boar. At est lift this snortsiftg nr was encsd oa lbs bear and at brr points strrnhealng the remaiaiag IraiUtttg sad rloariag away the arexas of the old cmra. Forty fort cf shw iron pier psriUoa I jammnd afsiatt the rtk at the foot of Kooth Caroline ars. aod fear eatrrlaJaoi that rw t4 tU 1kmk lb wreck and damage the rraprrty yl alaadiag at that pxaL kTtghi Moa KHta4 sa a Mlaa. Or AsancmUw rreas, LTSCSBCftGL Ve.

Snt. II Aa siti. leal ocrarrrd la the Jellm satae. la TeofsMsss, yeatrrdsy, by whkh vft'swa men were killed. The pxtiralrt art noeager.

CnmhwSaa4 Tattoo Xsus. Mia TOlm Ilaniabcrg, i. ttia rirais la CarUaln. Uev. Cyras Cert, of Grwwrtia, aha Las bees very 01.

stow oat of lcr. Miss Ida Faber aad Mr. alaawm Thornton vr ssarriod at Carlisle oa Taeaday rea. ASr. IU.

Lomotil aal wi, of llarrisWrc are la Mochaaicahatx, called chore tUS rritical tilneas of JAr. Margaret Lam oat, Mr. La another. Cdaard llamiltoa. mt fell from a liryrio ia taWWit two.

1a. botfc jew aad braising a4 lus lane alsaost broad rrgnilioa. The sua is in a lair way of tatwsaiy. Editor IL K. reflW ha arr4 Li rwa rrttoa with the Carlial titrntdm null pahliahad Issreaftar by William IL ami Charles A.

Feffer. Tbe paper arwara tcrdey In neat new 4r. Eaia Xa. 31, of the C. V.

tL IL, lb tww pasavoger racia. left ChamWaharg on Tom lay saorauac wiia the nU traia at A. u. She anil Ls Ik ran rnrs lariy iMraafW. tahiag ihe Mad mat aad the Feat Lias west.

Igiaeer Jamas then brook i la charge of Ler. WmgM)iaaa CaasSr 1. L'jrtojrrowx, Sept. i Tswatv Cbre of the lateaty foar llaagariaae oa trial for riot aad naUiftg wfiiosrs doriag lb lata A etrika wars cosrtrtel. The onhar was qaiuaa, The former war tax! traced to a year ia La swmhhoaa.

Premier Crhwt La 200 for the Colombo Li hK'h for fund to tag raised by the Italic of New Tors. Ueaeral KaaaeU A. Algr is ia Vew fork for a brief visit IU laugh at Kb idea that La Is Li aire for Ih IVesiAaelLal nomtasuoa ia If fx. Lard Teansaaa La alrae a a uJut osf tl.oovayear from the peaaioa lead fr msay rears, he ha Wacom wealthy ha donate It to rWdv. Marat llalatead i in New Toak aal a.

pears to La la nt LtaJik aad to taialy la rood apirit. It ears Governor Forager wUl aarely be rehK4L Ex fresideal aad Mrs. OcWlanl are to hn the oests of ex Soorrlary Whitney, al Lenox, wnl week. Mr. Cirralaad i aw la lbs Adirondack.

aad I not tWiag The Princes of Wale Ler royal father la Denmark, where she otil remain aaitl IMoWr. Ma wig to Soot land lor a few works before rrtnraiag London. Tbettasf Indians at IwLesad iLt the realthirt romaaeauy ta eJun. The aver wreahh of the momtar of lbs In be over ftlXooa. Lo the rkh Indian.

K. IX IQarkmora, wLas charming novel Lav aWightel the lUorary wotlA, rite lea aad lea a ihe ywars I and, LA LoraUa. atrrotos amt of his km to snsrket careening. I A Ilaertohorn Woman Nearly On Tnaade ttlgH woman aha aa4 Ler namt wa Mrs. Mary Carr, llsrriaharg, rcstcrad at a LoteJ in aal the swat anoralag was foe almost 4on4 from ffphyxiaUon.

the gat Laig Lee Lalf taraed oa. Morrtaaa The rospie mere made Lapfw Ly Caoor 4er Swab lo dsy: David W. Garma and Carrie rroat. Middle Fan ton sownshipi WiUiaax A. Snyder and Maggie Meanaer.

Pillow. Ctonrly li I CI ask yon, Mr. K4uwmm, Lcgaa the attordey, "to atata whether van know 4 aay reason why yon raattot er a a cwmiprftobt jaror la thi rase? Ihaow or at ohAJt chew Vtf rhrw ao reaaoa why he caaaot air, reydiad Ihe maa. "Tour ttoaor," rudotel the lsayrr, "this maa It mdeatle i pst la hsyfewr. abirh to SKoJy a auianwd ihat aflarf only tattJlrrtnal mracN.

I challerg him for rutiftcttt. ami cm "tat test. i tt Wsw Tana. tt. rw taume mm ai aaetauou sr save i ne Cms.

cliaa. ASX.C rm arra mrm. VIW ntnr 2T B. Iw omaa cinmaioa. rka.

ssmimSm. nw. yauaM.MM tasLst wttOe Lata, a rM I'tiUa. 1 mm Jmrnj tiatitsnL, is jin iwwssi llisrt latattt S'lhw Sko font. ti Loam.

Na. tt a 'Tvaas a rsmoe ri a Maarsat mturat tjnm mm art rt immum eUKUiil.M Ik H. x. una. staV.it.

i wtw t. prttuj, tV; tnghoat. lst rwnaamrma.aepi. I It Mra 7ue cuarirn la loam aad weak smsmniivaMa el Mi a trks Oa. swtr.

cm a. faui, i tma St aa. roOf aiiaM s. fmi. tt nt an.

ssasto tons .1 to marki vrr ajuMI tint c4j. io. ml 7hp MhH.iv4M ma, uraTho maraet is 4ai ti i.atv; carta. rue mart wu ant tmwHr nadrj No. 1 elm tttktf.r.a, a.

mtsmd. sS ao nt mart. I tnodrws tu mrtjtly firm; Mail aprm. is est. Hr.

Rated) hay la a ant woaVi rmssrhi, tlPOiX. (blsw. sua. Staled rr tr Vil ranrisans Iukt rannry ta scarce twt waaiiet at rati pn. ra wwiw aad Bnau toHtata ib.

mux tssBasyisatfls prurta, ortra. Crca fh soars ts Orm rrtiil'aaa cwsna." 4 fawns Ttwaa 'aster. a. mVue amr ts ta rood stoma aad titan part i.mv fcsTci oa, twaatrmat, I an. rsnmsra.

I hs ana! 1 rwfttieA Sh barrets, ua, rwrsfnm fa snarkof Is rem srttf ta titlr dkb tea. Jry, per Imam. ra4t bafty Koaa,.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948