Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

THE LANCASTER SEMI-WEEKLY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1891 A GAMBLER'S STORY. RIG BY DAY. -JXKDS 8AKSAPARILLA. A SECOND JESSIE JAMES. PENITENTS AT THE ALTAR.

two clergymen, Revs. J. B. Essen wem ana A. B.

Saylor, went to bear the Rev. Sam Small deliver his lecture "From Bar room The Luck of a New York Lawyer at the Weak JOLLY TAR CHEWING TOBACCO. Monte Carlo Tables, A MAN MCRbERED AND A BASK ROBBED IN to Pulpit," in the Moravian Sunday school chapel. A well-known lawyer in town, says the BOL- New York Sun, who is a German by birth, EVANGELICALS IfAVB A REVIVAL IN LMCER'S WOODS, NEAR LIT1TZ. The Colored Folks Have a Great Time Down In Fulton Township.

Furniss, Aug. 10. Sunday was the annual big day among the colored folks, it' being their Rigby's meeting as they have now refined in into "August Quarterly." The meeting has been held the second Suuday in August for years, and COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO. The nrst copy oi jl ne jyoresc jcno, a orient little sheet published on the camp ground and Weary tens tne loiiowing story ot one ot the many embarrassing positions his passion for gambling has placed him in and containing camp news, appeared on In earlv summer the warmer weather Is es Saturday. I he second number will appear on Wednesday.

The Desperado Fires Upon the Cashier home years oeiore his coming to this Friday's Services at the Campmeetlng pecially weakening and enervating, and that tired feeling prevails everywhere. The great country, he made a flying trip from his Among the arrivals and visitors on Satur and Others and Escapes Alter Taking Fifteen Hundred Dollars. benefit which people at this season derive from day were Rev. J. B.

Essenwein, from Are "Well Attended The Programme For Sunday's Convention of C. B. home in Berlin to the gambling halls of Monte Carlo. The season there was at its height, and the place was filled with Liebanon -Mr. ana Mrs.

Samuel Won, from Akron; Mrs. Tavlor, from Terre Hood's 8arsapa-llla proves that this medicine makes the weak strong." It does notact like a stimulant, imparling fictitious strength, but eiuce rcauia, uiton township, became a railroad point at that place. It is a day of universal gathering of tribes and individuals and is largely attended also by mauy of the white persuasion. Religious exercises are held in the church and many conversions as well as numerous other social and family matters, date from Rigby's wealthy, reckless men and women, trying Hill Prof. A.

R. Townsend, from Beading; Lima. Ohio. Aug. 8.

One of the boldest to rouse their deadened feelings by indulg Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies Dr. Wissler and wife, from near Lancaster; Mr. and 'Mrs. Zach. Demmv.

from robberies and murders ever perpetrated in this section of the country occurred this ing ln.high play. Although the lawyer had no mends to inveigle him into the game. the blood, and assists to healthy action those Lebanon. morning at Columbus Grove, a town of the fever was on him and he hurried to the Important organs, the kidneys and liver. about 2,000 people, twelve miles north of Lititz, Aug.

8. Yesterday was a bright, cler and ndher wmm day at the camp. The prayer and experience meeting at 8:30 in the morning was led by Rev. A. B.

Say-lor, from Terre Hi 1. Rev. F. P. Lehr, from Reading, preached at 10 o'clock, in German.

He chose the following text: nrhn the fifth seal was opened SUNDAY'S SERVICES. The six a. m. prayer meeting was held gambling tables to try his luck. For hours he kept his place at the table, sometimes here.

UNDO UBTEDL EXCELLENT 1 have been very mnch opposed to so-called at the altar, as there was already an im Cashier T. J. Maple had iust opened the winning, and sometimes losing, sliding up mense crowd of people present. Rev. F.

Exchange bank, of which his father is pro and down the scale of fortune until the prietor, and laid out about 3,000 near the P. Lehr, from Reading, led. Numerous testimonies were offered, and the meeting patent medicines, but must be honest and say that Hood's Sarsaparilla is undoubtedly au ex cellent preparation of great curative power, for cashier's window. A man appeared in the i.ndpr the altar the souls of almost inevitable end came not a sou was left to him. His 20,000 francs were gone, and he wandered aimlessly out into the door with a revolver in each hand.

He immediately began shooting. Ilknow of many parties who have been vastly them that were in for the word of God, and that testimory they held," Rev. vi, 9. was noticeable for a remarkable raamlesta-tion of spirital power. The presiding elder, Rev.

B. J. Smover, delivered the sermon beautiful gardens surrounding the Casino, Day." Free fighting in earlier histories of the "days" was one of the chief features of entertainment, it being a time and place to settle old scores in that line. But in these more peaceful days fighting and drinking are very much out of fashion in this part of the country, and the darker shades of humanity feel the influence of popular taste also and where there were once bloody noses, torn shirts or no shirts, and drinking and swearing, they now bae only such mild diversions as miscellaneous love making, red lemonade, watermelons, ice cream and peanuts. The Lower End is no longer ashamed of its narrow-guage railroad now called without benefl ted by i Dr.

C. M. Eager, 1S3 Kiage Cashier Maple was shot twice, once in Tho honk Revelations is said to be a as so many had done before him, hungry Avenue, Harrisbnrg, Pa. atlO o'clock, in the German language. He the arm and once in the right side; as he Jvmkof mvsteries that are ineomprehen and worn out with the terrible strain, took his text from Ezekiel 9-14.

These fell to the floor an old farmer, William Van wondering what next to do. Finally night Do You Chew Jolly Tar Chewing Tobacco? If not- Why not Think it Carefully Over and Then Try It. Your Dealer prophetic words are a symlolical represen Debark, entered the door. The robber Bible to us. Nevertheless we have a right to read the book.

These mysteries are rvpld to the children of God through came, and the now penniless man, who the tation of' the religion of Jesns Christ. It turned and shot him, and the old man fell dead. A third man sat in the lobby of the uay.Deiore couia have had the best the place Hood's Sarsaparilla was Ezekiel, the prophet, who saw the thn Hoiv Snirit. All is mystery to the afforded, sneaked off into a clump of bank paralyzed with fear. He was not Kiinfirfir.ial Htudent.

The whole plan vision.5 He was enslaved with his people in a strange land. In the midst of his salvation is an to the natural ma, molested. The desperado then grabbed the 81,500 in greenbacks, shoved them in sufferings he prayed for fallen and cap bushes to determine his future course. He was thoroughly disgusted and tired, but he could not sleep. He cursed bis passion for gaming, and swore he would never make Rev.

A. B. Havlor. from Terre Hill, fol- tive Israel. God saw his humility and the pockets of his sack coat aud darted out Inwfil with a brief exhortation in English I six for 85.

Prepared Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 91 only by C. I. HOOD CO, faith and answered his prayer by a vision the door shouting: "I'm a second Jesse He took the words "He will not break the due disregard for geographical directions Lancaster, Oxford A Southern.

The road bed under its new name has been put in excellent shape and kept so, while rolling stock has been increased and improved in another stake. Visions of suicide came up When God wants to reveal anything special James." ViriiisMl seed or ouench the smokiuir llax," (2) 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR to bis people he must stoop to imagery to Quite a crowd had been attracted by the far hia tonic, sneak in sr of the innumerable before him, and he wondered how he had better die. In the midst of his mournful reverie a policeman, prowling around for make himseit intelligible to their finite sounds of the shots, but there was a scatter nhvsil. mental and spiritual ailments of MEN DESTROYERS IN INDIA. intellects.

The sermon was an exhaus quality. The run from Peach Bottom to Oxford is now made in much shorter time limiiitnitv and the balm found in Christ, ing when the murderer appeared on the iust such cases as his. gruffly ordered him street, having a gun in either hand and tive analysis and practical application of the text delivered with great power and the Kllllntr a Wild Beast Which Was than iormerly, and the passengers no At 1:45 m. a meeting was held for the children 'at the errand stand. It was in shooting indiscriminately.

One of the by to move on. lie leit very much like a pans loafer. longer hold on in dread of being upset in unction. The children's meeting at standers, Henry Buck, failed to get out of fiwnrn Rev. A.

II. Snvder. from Fleet Talk of India Newspapers. It is well known that about twenty-five The night at last came to an end, and the was conducted by Rev. F.

Smith, from wood 'Rev. B. D. Al i orb from Mohnsville, the way fast enough and was struck down unfortunate fellow, chilled to the bone by thousand people a year fall a prey to the by'a bullet. The fellow ran to the outskirts Millersville, who is very popular among the little folks.

Rev. J. Boughter, from the night air, crawled dejectedly toward made 'the lirst address, choosing for his tonic the two wavs and Jesus the best wild beasts oi India. The larger part or ot the town and disappeared in a big corn the hotel, where he had dined the day thete victims are killed by tigers and Cresswell, and Rev. J.

B. Essenwein, from field. frnide. Rev. O.

J. Warmkessel. from Man belore, to get some paper to write a tare venomous snakes which are met in the Lebanon, made brief addresses, the former A posse was quickly organized and ual spoke in a very happy manner of well note home, for he had determined to Junle- choosing the "Bible" for his topic and the started in pursuit. Another posse started the Octoraro or Conowingo. And without trying to boom the railroad I may say it shows its passengers some very pretty ecenery along Peters creek and aloug those named above along some high hills and mossy rocks and laureled slopes, rich farms, as fine as any man over saw, and through cool woods and green meadows flowered with purple and gold.

Prof. Samuel Gregg and wife, of Sedalia, are spending a short vacation at the home of Mr. Gregg's father, Solomon take his life. On his way through the park the love of Jesus. The little folks were very mt unlive- and resDonded promptly and from West Cairo.

If found the fellow will latter tne words "the is my snep he met a man walking briskly along, whom herd." Rev. F. Smith made the dosing as a ruie tne victims or tnese trageuies are guilty of great carelessness. With care the danger of wild beasts might, in the warmlv to the request for testimonies, be shot down like a dog. It is thought the wounds of Maple and Buck are not neces be recognized as the vice president or tne remarks.

Rev. A. B. Saylor, from Terre Rbv. B.

J. Smover made the closing re Monte: Carlo syndicate. The young Ger majority of these cases, be averted Hill, preached from the text, "For our mark. and said that as the meeting had sarily fatal. man was desperate enough to beg, ana An animal which has for some months Van Debark, who was killed, was a been so successful the children should Gospel came not unto you in word, but also in power and in the Holy Spirit and asked the official for money to get him fcoon have another.

prosperous farmer in Union township. He leaves a large family. A big reward is safely home to Berlin. been written about a great deal in the Indian newspapers has at last succumbed, having met his well-deserved fate on June in much assurance," 1 Thessalonians Rev. F.

Smith, from Millersville, nt-anchori a nowerful sermon at 3 p. m. on Not a franc," answered the vice presi Keeps Jolly Tar. 5. What distinguishes this power ottered for the capture of the villain.

dent. "If I were to give to every one who 7. He proved to be a full-grown leopard, of the Gospel irom any other power Ohio's Bandit Eludes Pursuers. the beautiful subject of Elijah and the fruits ol llis text was taken from makes the same request ot me, the bank There is much power abroad, both latent probably about four years old. Determined men have been out on Sunday would never declare a dividend." and tangible'.

There was power in the tie had lurked around the villages in tne lt. Kinu. 2-1 "The God that answeroth (2) searching for the robber of the bank at He still continued his arguments, how edge of the iungle for months watching liv fire let him be God." There was to be Columbus Grove, O. Almost everybody ever, telling who ne was, ana giving tne sword of Mohammed and in the eloquence of Demosthenes. The power of the gospel consists in that it brings down to us the a test as to who was to be the true God, in the northern part of Allen county has lor his prey and at least hlteen people were killed by him, including several adults as names or such prominent men in rsernn as miio iiiis test was to be emblematic of God.

been out all day looking for the desperado, personal Redeemer. The mighty God well as children, it was hard worn to Kin F.iiiah recognized fire as an emblem of God He is alone and on foot, and trace of him reference that the vice president consenteu to telegraph one of the men referred to and see if there was any truth in the young stoops down to even me and lifts me into ami ttraved him to manifest himself in his has been obtained at different points. A him, and he hurt three people badly before he was incapacitated for further harm. an everlasting alliance with him. The ser usual way.

We too often require God to mau's statements. The answer came JJIORJUKY COMMISSIONER, JOHN R. RUSSEL, of Lancaster. Subject to Democratic Rules. This is the way he met his fate dozen cornfields and woods were surrounded, and when capture was thought mon was very impressive and was atten lilfisa us accordinc to our own hxea plans, hack tively listened to by the vast crowd present.

Lie had been hovering round a camp certain the rogue made his escape. Give him all the money he wants if he of Busahiri during the night of June 5, but Gregg, at Fairtiela. It is twelve years since Sam" left Fairfield with his fiddle under his arm, and turned his face to the hopeful West, now comes back with a charming music-tuner and music player, too, to fiddle his way anew into the hearts of his old friends. The professor and his wife enjoy the distinction of beiug the most prominent professional musicians in their city. B.

C. Bowers, who for some time has been suffering with pulmonary affection, started Tuesday for the mountains of Colorado. His many friends wish him a pleasant journey and restored health. This is a good year for farmers. The wheat, oats and hay crops were good, aud the tobacco, potatoes and corn promise bountifully, while of all kinds of berries, small fruits and apples there is no -end.

The funeral of Wm. T. Boyd, ot Fairfield, took place Monday, and was largely attended by the host of sympathizing friends of the deceased. The W. C.

T. of Fulton, will hold an all-day temperance meeting at Penn Hill meeting-house, Thursday of this week. Eminent speakers are expected. Twice only was the bandit seen on Rev. B.

J. Smoyer made the closing remarks. The meeting of the Youug Elijah repaired the altar of the Lord. We cannot oiler up sacrifices to God upon the world's altar. Elijah took water, just then the most precious Israel had, and consents to leave Monte Carlo." lOR JURY COMMISSIONER.

Saturday and vet at no time have the People's Society of Christian Endeavor was pursuers been any great distance from hen it m. or west iiempneia The vice president then gave him 500 francs on that condition, and to see that it was fulfilled he saw the now happy fellow held at 5:45. There were delegates present him. From cornfield to cornfield has he poured it upon the altar. God requires us to lav down the most precious things township.

Subject lo the decision of County convent Ion. gone, keeping himself clear of the eyes of from the whole district. Pulpit and organ were decorated with flowers. To the right the Democratic Jy8-4tw on board a train that would leave in half wn have and then the holy hre those who followed him and only appear will come down. Rev.

W. ing because ol burning thirst. an hour, and left him there amid profuse apologies and thanks on the young man's part. But no sooner was he out of sight of the speakers' stand hung the large Pennsylvania state banner, which was covered with badges of all colors used by Hartzler. from Brownstown.

added a Only twice did he voluntarily expose himself, and on each occasion his pursuers few earnest words of exhortation, and state and local unions of the different fired upon him. but the distance was too than the gambler, with the money burning in his pocket, forgetting his vows never to play again, ignoring the condition on denominations and- numbering 234 great and he continued his flight un Rev. B. J. Smoyer, P.

made the closing remarks. The meeting finally changed to a prayer and experience meeting. The evening prayer meeting was in charge of Rev. H. W.

Behney, from Lan harmed. caster, presided at the meeting and made which he obtained the money, sprang from the train, and ran hastily to the Casino. He knew he had little time and the introductory remarks. The pro Rov. C.

J. Warmkessel, from Manheim, MADE SUDDENLY RICH. gramme had to be considerably shortened and was a very solemn service. Many less chance to retrieve his losses, for he must catch the outgoing train, but he was earnest prayers were oifered and requests How the Children of a Shoemaker Inher for want of time. 1 he first thing was Bing ing "Coronation" by the Millersville soci THE COLORED VOTE.

were made for nraver in behalf of uncon powerless to resist the temptation. ety. Rev. li. J.

Smoyer, P. led in verted brothers, husbands and children. Ited a Fortune. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Candidate For Judge Brubaker Said to Rev.

F. Smith stated that a number of Dividing his money into five parts he began to olav. He could not lose. Where- Have Said He Don't Want It. Through a death which occurred in the vounc persons were under conviction and prayer aud then "Just As I Am" was sung by S.

P. Erisman, Joseph Weaver and Misses Lizzie Cover and Jennie Wagner, a quartette of the Mt. Joy society. The feat The Lancaster correspondent of the State had cone ofl to hold a meeting by them neighborhood ot Ellesmere, Shropshire, on Saturday, the members of the family was kept off by five large sheep dogs, in the morning of the 7th a womau saw him in some.long grass near the bungalow, and taking him for a large jungle cat after the fowls ran after him. He charged her, striking her on the chest, and siezed her by the arm.

She struck him over the head with a heavy stick, and, other people coming up, the leopard let go and ran into a garden near the bungalow. The woman was found to have two claw wounds on her chest and six deep bites on her left arm. By this time some twenty persons had assembled, and went into the garden in search of the beast. A syce in the service of the assistant commissioner declared he believed it was only a jackal, but the words were hardly out of his mouth when the leopard, which had been hiding under a stone, charged straight at the syce with a roar, knocked him down and wounded him badly. He was badly clawed on both arms, behind the right ear, and bitten on the scalp, and would certainly have been killed had not a man named Nazina run in and driven a hog spear clean through the leopard's body.

The brute left the syce and tried to work itself up the skaft of the spear to get at his new assailant; but it only succeeded in tearing his clothes, Nazina escaped unhurt, A mistri ran in to club it, but got clawed on the chin for his pains, Nazina holding on his spear all the time. By this time the others, who had bolted when the leopard charged, returned, and the leopard was clubbed to death. Journal, the organ of the colored people, ASSIGNED ESTATE OP1 SAMUEL W. Lutz, of Fast Hempfleld lownnhip, Lancaster county, Pa. The undersigned auditor, appointed to diKtribute the balance remaining in the handw of A S.

Hershey, assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the suine, will sit for hat purpose on Thursday, August 13. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. In the Library Room of the Court House, in the Cit of Lnncas'er, where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend. WM. D.

WEAVKK, JylMtwW Auditor. ESTATK OK FREDERICK STlVK' LATE of Eden township, Lancaster county. Pa deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present thtm without delay for settlement to the undersigned, A.L STIVKLY, Collins. Lancaster Co Pa.

JOHNM.M'IVKLY, West Grove, Chester Executors. James M. Wm.kek. Attorney, Office, 84 North Duke St. J17-twW ever he put his money, black or red, he seemed to win as if he controlled the marble that spun round and round that means life or death to him.

He glanced at selves. Rev. H. W. Behney, from Lancaster, preached the last sermon of the day.

published in Philadelphia, writes for the named Vaughan. will, it is said, become ure of the meeting was a spirited address current issue Interest in politics is entitled to a share in a large fortune under by J. Howard Breed, the state secretary of He is the youngest and one of the most nowerful nreachers at the camp. His steadily growing. Brubaker, the Kepub the clock.

But a few moments were leit. the Y. P. S. C.

from Philadelphia. He peculiar and somewhat romantic circum llcan candidate for iudge. is doing some stances. It seems that some years ago a sketched the history of the movement, text was taken from Hebrews 3 He must double all to be a winner. He would stake his life on one turn of that hard work to win.

but he ought not and retired clergyman, the Rev. Humphrey the modes of work and capacities for will not have the colored vote. He is try brightly painted bowl. Gathering the gold doiner eood belonging: to the Y. P.

S. C. How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation." This text has been the conundrum of the aires. Man has Dymock, who resided on his own estate of Penlev Hall, near Ellesmere, died. In this before him he placed it on the red to the verv last sou.

The croupier turned the will he left the whole of his property, con ing to win without the colored vote and has already said so. He said to the Journal correspondent, last Thursday, that he did not consider the colored vote could do him He produced a very good impression on all who heard him. The banner hanging near the platform, he said, had been presented to the Pennsylvania state society at Min ever been trviug to solve the problem of salvation of "the world. Even the angels of bowl the little ball whirred and whirred sisting of real estate in various parts of slower and slower as the revolutions of fcngland, tohiswidow, but under the stipu God could not cive a solution satisfactory auy good in this contest. The colored the bowl diminished in velocity and then laiion that, should she marry again, the neapolis, because it bad orgauized the to the sinner.

Sin had separated hearers and earth, aud in due season came that people are beginning to think if they can hesitating for a second fell with a rattle in property would at her death revert to the family of the deceased gentleman. The do any good, thev can do him some harm largest number of societies, namely, 1.275. Miss Clara Krauskop, from Lancaster, sane a solo, after which Rev. A. B.

Saylor, to one of the pockets. I STATE OK PATRICK MOSS, LATE OK great stoop of the Deity that brought the son into the world. He ended with a most by voting against him. When asked if Drumore townshin. deconsed.

Letters Had Atlas ever dropped the world no widow, hearing that the family of a shoe successful would he give a colored man srreater weight would have been lifted from maker in Ellesmere had been loft orphans, touching anneal to sinners, and the meet position he said there was not a colored drove over in her carriage to their humble from Terre Hill, spoke of the aim of the Y. P. S. C. E.

A quartette belonging to the Millersville society sang Come Unto ing was a train turned into a prayer meet ot administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted there(o are requested to make immediftte payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. him than was lifted from that man's heart as he saw the way the turn had come. With trembling hands he gathered in his ing. Belore the services closed six peui dwelling, and, after seeing the children, determined to adopt the youngest a boy. man in Lancaster county, capable of filling any place that he could give.

That there was a colored man by the name of Joe Me." and then Rev. J. B. Essenwein, from winnings and hurried back in time lo This happened about a dozeu years ago, Lebanon, gave a five-minute talk on "Con tents had come to the altar, including a daughter of the Rev. A.

A. DeLong. The afternoon and evening service again drew a Lebar he would give a place if there was no board his train bofore the guards had science and the Miss lii. Kemper, M. U.

STEVKNSON, Executor. Nauman, Attorney. Julyl.fitvv.W Geo. and the tale goes on that the child resented the honor about to be thrust upon him, and locked the doors. Once settled in his seat from Lititz.

sang a solo, There's a Hand white man to take it. This statement of Brubaker's is in keeping with the white crowd ot people Iroui LAtitz, ana the country round about. he counted over his money. In that last would not be pacified until the benevolent Held Out," and two other five-minute thirtv minutes he had dragged back from lady undertook also to adopt his sister. talks were given by Miss Lulu Shober, Some of the Lititz folks spent the day Republican party here, I am forced to say, although your correspondent has always been heretofore a Republican.

It really the clutches of the bank all he had lost and with the tent-holders, among the rest a from Terre Hill, on the Duties of Floral and Social Committees," and Miss Myra This was done, and the affection of the lady for the adopted children ripened, until she appeared tc devote the whole of her life to was now 2.000 francs ahead. Miss Cherry, a Philadelphia lady, who is seems as if the Republican party in this Some years have passed since that event Reinoehl, from Reading, on the Duties of boarding at Harrison Grosh's. Among the FATALLY STABBED BY A WOMAN. She Was Playing Craps In the Early Morning and Resented Interference. During au altercation in Philadelphia Sunday morning between Frank Hetzel-berger, white, and Ida Howard, colored, the womon stabbed Hetzelberger in the breast, causing a wound from which he bled to death iu twenty minutes.

At half past 4 o'clock Sunday morning the Howard county has no place or use for the colored the making of a proper provision for their Lookout and Prayer Meeting Committees." arrivals was Mrs. Joseph Wissler, irom Clay, and Rev. W. H. Hartzler, from man only at the polls.

The facts bearing future welfare. About a month ago Mrs, A chorus by the Lancaster choir closed the ful occasion in his life, but he had never gone back to review the scenes of his wonderful luck. Yet the gambling fever is on him still, and he is never happier Dymock died, and by her will it is proved very enjoyable meeting. Alter an inter Brownstown. This morning the Rev.

A. A. Delone. of Lititz, preached. on this case are so plain that he who runs may read and understand the political demagogism which exists here.

The colored that the shoemaker's son had not forfeited mission of ten minutes the evening sermon than when risking his last cent on a Gut her esteem, the bulk of her fortune, con Although Bishop Dubs cannot be present was preached by Rev. A. H. Snyder, Irom Fleetwood. His text was taken from siderably over 100,000, being left to him.

tenburg selling plater. to-morrow, a rare treat is expected in the man should learn to support the principle of the man rather than party, and In this woman and two colored men were sitting Unfortunately he did not live to enioy the Ezekiel xxxiii, 5: "But he that taketh shape of the Y. P. S. C.

E. convention, small contest they should support the Democratic warning shall deliver his soul." The which is to be held at the camp under the A FATAL MISTAKE. munificence of his kind foster-parent, for he died on Saturday last. He was still a on a step on Lisbon street, a thoroughfare in the heart of the olaving craps. slums, candidates lor iudge, it not the wnoie ticket, Johnstown flood did not come upon direction of the Albright Memorial Their friends here are Democrats.

Mayor Would-be Vigilantes Attack Their As minor at the time of his death, and the Clark, who is a Democrat, is one of the best result, it is stated, will be that his surviv sociate and Mortally Hurt Him. the people without warning, but many did not heed the messenger who came to bid them flee. So since the first transgression P. S. C.

of Lancaster, at 6 o'clock in the evening. The following programme will be rendered Sing- friends the colored people have, and should ing brothers and sisters, who are in a Several years ago Manns Baertelmus, of bo renominated and elected." in Eden till now all along the ages a warn ins, Coronation; prayer by Rev. comparatively humble position in life, will each become entitled unexpectedly to a con Hetzelberger and two brothers named Morrison came ap the street and stopped to watch the game. The woman resented this, and words passed between her and the three men. Finally Hetzelberger and his companions walked away, stop ping at the corner of the street to ASSIGNED ESTATE OK THOMAS II.

COLLINS and wife, of Colernin township, Lancaster county. Thomas H. Collins and wife, of Colerain township, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated June 16, 181)1, assigned aud transferred all their estate and enects to the undersigned for the benefit, of the creditors of the said Thomas H. Collins, he therefore gives notice to all persons Indebted to said assignor, to makepaymeut to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to JAMES COLLINS, Assignee, Quarry vi lie. P.

O. W. P. SwiFr, Attorney. INSTATE OK CHRISTIAN MEIHKEY, li late of West Wempneld township, deceased.

Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make jimnediat9 payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in snld towrshlp. EPHRAIM MEISKEY, AMOi (1. Mb WKEY, P. McMoxt.kn, Administrators. Attorney.

aug'V-OtwW STATE OK WILLIAM MCPHERSON, late of Colerain township, deceaaed. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in CoUrain township, Lancaster county, Pa. W. I. HOGG, Executor c.

t. a. D. K. Maoee, Attorney.

aui-CtwW ing voice has been sounding, bidding men to flee from the wrath to come. Woe unto J. Smoyer, P. E. quartette, "Just As I Am." by Messrs.

S. P. Erisman, Joseph siderable fortune. One of his sisters resides Gospel Hill, Erie, assaulted nis 17-year-old daughter, Annie, for which he was sentenced to two years imprisoment in the penitentiary. The girl, who was half-witted, died soon after in the poor those who will not heed.

A revival service in Crewe, and the others in various parts Weaver, and Misses Lizzie Cover, Jennie Wagner, Mt. Joy, Pa. address, "History ot the district. again followed. There was only one peni talk with some people there.

While tent at the altar, the others having lound house. they were standing there the Howard of the Y. P. S. C.

by Howard Breed, state secretary of Y. P. S. C. Philadelphia, Pa.

solo, by Miss Clara Krauskop, It was whispered about that he had also grace. During the Christian Endeavor meeting a squirrel ran across the seats before the altar, which caused a temporary approached another daughter named Mary, woman ran up and struck Hetzelberger in the head two or three times and then Democrats to Start Work Jfext Week. A meeting of the executive committee Last week a third daughter, Theresa, aged stabbed him in the breast. After stabbing of the National Association of Democratic excitement the crowd, but in the main 15, also mentally unbalanced, charged him clubs has been called for next Tuesday in the order was excellent. Hetzelberger the woman ran away and made her escape, but was afterward with the paternity of her unborn child, and told a harrowing story of his gross It is estimated that there were about 6,000 people present on the grounds during the Lancaster address, Aim of the Y.

P. S. C. by Rev. A.

B. Saylor, Terre Hill duet, by Misses Nettie Kahler, KatieSmith, Millersville: essay, "The Relation of the Y. P. S. C.

E. to the Church," by Rev. J. G. Boughter, Cresswell solo, by Miss Elizabeth Kemper, Lititz; five minutes talk, "Conscience and the Pled ere," by Rev.

W. captured by the police. brutality. This so incensed the neigh Hetzelberger at first was unaware New York city. This meeting will be the start of the Democratic campaign machinery for next year, and it is expected to afford much speculation as to Democratic presidential candidates.

The committee day. They came irom that he bad been stabbed. As quickly Lincoln, Akron, Ephrata, Manheim, bors that threats ol lynching were made, and about midnight Friday night Matt Mooney and two companions named by the bus loads, while many came in the as possible he was removed to the hospital, but died three minutes after his admission from loss of blood. An exam extra-train. The woods outside of the H.

Hartzler, East Earl "Duties of Floral Woods and Geap started for Baertelmus1 includes some strong Cleveland men, such as ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney and A Son Kills Ills Father. George F. Nieman, a shoemaker, was shot and instantly killed on Sunday by his son, Charles F. Nieman, aged 20 years, at their home in Cincinnati. The shooting resulted from a family quarrel which has been in progress for several years.

About ten years ago Mrs. Nieman procured a divorce from her husband for cruelty, but he was allowed to retain a room in the house, which belongs to the wife. The quarrel among the members of the family and the old man has been frequent, owing to his violent temper. On Sunday he began to abuse his wife and two daughters, Anna and Emma. The sou, who was fast asleep upstairs, hearing the noise came out and saw his father with a pair of tongs in his hands upraised as if to strike his mother, who is a cripple.

He rushed back and got a revolver. Just then the old man made a motion as if to strike his mother, and he leveled his revolver at his father and fired, the bullet passing through the old man's right lung and heart, causing death instantaneously. The young man surrendered himself to the police and was locked up. He is assistant secretary of the Cincinnati Insurance company. tents and on the other side of the road, and Social Committees," by Miss Lulu Shober, Terre Hill "Duties of Lookout and ination of the body showed that he had its chairman, William L.

Wilson, of West were full of vehicles all day. The morning home. Arriving at the house Woods and Geap tied handkerchiefs over their faces and, leaving Mooney on guard, forced an Virginia, as well as some anti-Cleveland leaders, like Roswell P. Flower, of New was cloudy with httul flashes or sunshine, but the sky cleared by noon, and the after Prayer Meeting Committees," by Miss Myra Reinoahl, Reading; chorus, by the Lancaster choir class exercises, by Misses been stabbed directly over the heart, the cut severing the pulmonary artery. The Howard woman was committed without bail to await the result of the coroner's in into the house, only to find it de noon and evening were intensely warm, serted.

Mooney meanwhile got tired of York. Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the Na E. Lettie Trout, Mary E. Lentz. Emma waiting and started around the house.

quest. She is a notorious character, and tional association of Democratic clubs, said Lentz, Lizzie A. Harding, Nellie Hilton, when he ran against his comrades, for a number of years has caused a great RULES TO BE OBSERVED. yesterday "The purpose of our meeting is Emma Sides, Laura Cooper, Carrie Shay, who, thinking he was Baertelmus in deal of trouble for the police. Sallie Heiney, Nettie Martin, Annie An Ounce of Prevention Worth a Pound the darkness, set upon him, knocked him down, kicked him "into insensibility, and Meiskey, Lillie Sloat, Cora Martin, Katie to near reports irom diuerent states as to the progress that has been made in organizing Democratic clubs.

We expect no theatrical resignations, but we do hope ot" Cure. A Mule Stops a Train. gave him a terrific beating. When the In view of the fact that the heat will be intense for the next month or so nothing Isaac Musser, residing in the eastern horror-stricken discovered their mistake, they loaded Mooney in the wagon and to receive some encouraging reports section of the city, owns a mule and this could be more timely than the circular just aoout tne lormation or new clubs, mule caused delav in travel on the Penn took him home, where be lies at the point issued by the State ot Health, which tells how to treat sunstroke cases, and especially in the Northwest. We also will probably hear some news not so QHARLEH HTAMM.

sylvania railroad for nearly an hour on Sunday morning. The mule was in a field ol death, with the chances against his re covery. Woods and Geap were arrested yesterday, and held in the sum of $5,000 bail. encouraging; indeed, already we know that better still, how to prevent them. The fol lowing extracts are worth preserving near the railroad track; jumped the fence Meiskey, Lola Fassnacht, Mrs.

W. W. Harding, Lancaster. Lititz, Aug. 10.

Saturday morning was very warm and bright but during the afternoon and evening the sky was again obscured by clouds and the evening was sultry, but no rain fell. The penitents who came to the altar on Friday evening, together with a goodly number of the brethren and sisters, continued uninterruptedly in prayer in the tabernacle from the 6 o'clock to the 8:30 prayer meeting. The latter was led by Rev. A. H.

Snyder, frotn Fleetwood, and we have brisk work before us in view of and wandered on the track. At the Plum Dark, close-fitting clothing and such as street crossing the mule became fastened the activity of Colonel Clarkson and his associates. For that reason, as soon as our compresses the chest and neck should be in the culvert and was discovered there bv meeting on next Tuesday is finished avoided. On very hot days one should drink fre Races Arranged For. As there will be no fair this fall a num me tracK-waiKer.

a. ireigut train was nearly due and it was stopped neai: the tjnauncey if uiacK, tne cnairman or our quently, but in small quantities. A large NEW national organization, will at once start on a ber of gentlemen nave arranged lor races amount ot ice water, cold beer, soda water. crossing, through the signals of the track walker. tour through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, in at McGrann's park on August 26, 27 and 28, mineral water or other iced drink entering which states, especially Illinois, the lorma was a very solemn service, many prayers It was necessary to get the mule out of the stomach at one time is injurious.

on Wednesday mere win oe trotting in the 2:50 class for a purse of $200, trotting tion of new Democratic clubs has been Deing onerea lor tne penitents. ttev the bole belore the train could pass and "Cool water, into which oatmeal has been A. A. DeLong, from Lititz, preached the lagging. and pacing in the 2:50 class lor $3uu and a after an hour's hard work he was landed on uerman sermon at lu o'clock, lie based running race for a purse of $125.

firm ground, considerably bruised and A Bad Season for Sealers. From the New York Tribune. Uncle Sam's vessels are making the sealers in the Behring sea very unhappy iu these days. They are overhauling the prohibited vessels aud sending them home again by the dozens. There does not seem to be any shilly-shallying about this work.

When a schooner refuses to come about a shot speeding across her bows brings her to terms. It can't be profitable for the sealers to go forth well-manned and equipped on a voyage after the valuable skins which they seek only to be sent empty-handed whence they came. And since it is the quest of dollars that leads them to disobey the commands of Uncle Sam it seems likely that constant loss of money in their undertakings will discourage the owners of sealers from continuing their poaching. Then the Corwin, the Bear and other war vessels will not find so much work to do in the Behring sea the protected home of the seal. skinned.

his discourse on Psalms 16 Come and hear, all ye that f-sar God, and I will On Thursday there will be trotting in the 2:40 class for $200, a trotting race, free for Prohibition Said to Be a Dead Issue. stirred, is a sate aud relreshmg drink. Immediate death is. often caused by 'ice-cold' drinks. The immoderate use of alcoholic beverages is also dangerous.

"The sleeping-room should be freely ventilated and cool. When over-heated, work slowly, frequently cooling the head, declare what he hath done for my soul." all, for S300and a running race for $150. The open letter from Harrison Kelly, 17 -3 Ml Samuel B. DIUer's House Robbed. Every man has been so constituted that he GOODS On Friday there will be trotting in the 2:35 class for $250, trotting and pacing in Mrs.

Samuel B. Diller and family re can personally experience the reality ot Republican congressman from the Fourth Kansas district, renouncing bis old party for the People's party, is followed bv a religion. The Christian has always ranch to turned home on Saturday morning, after the class for $300, and running for $125. Entries will close on Thursday, August cnest and oacK witn com water, jveep a wet cloth or some green leaves in the hat letter from Secretary of State Higgins, de say about what God has done lor him, how he has borne with him in his sins, forgiven an ausence or ren aays at tne seashore, and upon entering their house on East Orange that thieves claring prohibition a dead issue. The zu at the omceoi Jacob ti.

Jong, secretary. on the head, frequently wetting them with him, kept and cared for him as a father letter trom Miggins is a great surprise, as cold water. When, on a very hot day, the naa entered it during their absence. An he has been for several years a leader of the prohibition, wing of the Republican skin becomes dry and uncomfortably hot, a burning sensation is felt in the head, and the face is flushed and the eyes blood-shot COMING IN Elected President of Thlel College. From the Reading Times.

Rev. Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg has been investigation snowea mat an tne rooms had been visited and a thorough examination made by thieves for valuables.

The party. Me says that lor lour or five years past with frequent tendency to urinate, the elected president of Thiel college, at entrance was effected by forcing open the ne nas oeen opposea to mating prohibition kitchen door. The only article of yalue missing is a silver-headed cane belonging an issue in the campaign. In the future he will use his efforts to prevent it, and now it is a question, he says, whether Republican principles shall win at the polls without an indorsement of prohibition or j.j.r. uiuer, ne naving tan en tne precaution to have his valuables removed from Every Day A Policeman's Lucky Star.

Michael Sintori, an Italian 20 years of ago, went on a spree in Kansas City, on Thursday. At the corner of Independence and Prospect avenues, he drew his revolver and began firing about promiscuously. Policeman John Kennally attempted to arrest him, when the Italian turned his weapon against the officer and fired. The the house before he went away. The cane be defeated with it.

He predicts that pro has the initials engraved on the head. Greenville, Mercer county, and has accepted. Dr. Muhlenberg resides in this city, and has been leading a quiet literary life for some time. He was the first president of Muhlenberg college, Allentown, holding the position from 18C7 to 1876, when he resigned to accept the chair of Greek In the University of Pennsylvania.

At Thiel college he succeeds Rev. Wm. A. Beates who graduated from Muhlenberg college in '72. A friend has just presented Thiel college with $7,000.

hibition will never be indorsed by another person should immediately quit work, ret ire to a cool place and rest in quietness and if not speedily relieved from sensation of heat take a cold bath. "Sunstroke must be carefully from heat exhaustion, in which the general symptoms are similar to those of sunstroke, but the bodily temperature is below the normal. The difference can be at once recognized by feeling the skin underneath the clothing; in sunstroke the skin feels burning hot in beat exhaustion it is cold." The prescribed treatment for cases of sunstroke is as follows Carry the patient into a cool and shaded place, where there is plenty of pure, fresh Ante-Election Promise Not Fulfilled. During the campaign of 1888. when pro bullet struck the officer's star and made state convention.

ie declares that he wants the prohibition law to remain -on the statute books, but if it or the Republican party must go down, he wants it to be -AT THE- tective tariff was the issue, the employes of tne Arcaae nie worKs or sing Sing, N. one of the largest file manufactories in America, were promised a large increase only a slight wound. Policeman M. J. Newell came to his comrade's assistance to arrest the unruly Italian.

Sintori then turned the weapon on Newell, but it missed fire twice. Newell then fired and shot the Italian in the breast, inflicting- a fatal wound. Chicago's Proposed Subway. According to a dispatch to the New York Tribune, Chicago is to have an underground railway at last. Wabash avenue will be undermined and four steel tracka of wages if Harrison should be elected.

This promise had not. been kept. Wages were reduced on Friday from 30 to 50 ner BOSTON STORE air. strip his clothing to tne waist, and place hiui in a recumbent position. Pour Small Boys as From the New York Tribune.

Through a bold attempt at burglary in broad daylight at'Yonkers yesterday afternoon the police were enabled to capture the ringleader of a gang that has committed a large number of petty robberies in all parts of the city in the last few months. according to the work done. A strike will probably result. will be laid therein. At Snrine-field.

Satur ares tor his child and finally prepared for him a mansion in the skies. Rev. F. P. Lehr, from Reading, followed with an earnest exhortation, also in German, based on the words 'They whom the son maketh free are free indeed." The singing class practiced for an hour after dinner, Miss E.

Kemper presided at the organ. Another children's meeting was held at 1:30 p. m. Rev. A.

B. Saylor, from Terre Hill, led mteting and Miss Kemper played the organ. Rev. D. W.

Bicksler, from Lancaster, spoke to the children, choosing the words, "They that seek me early shall find me," for his text. Revs. H. W. li iney, F.

Lehr and J. B. Essen-wein and other brothers and sisters prayed. Two of the little girls sought the altar as penitents. The 3 o'clock sermon was delivered by Rev.

W. H. Hartzler, from Brownstown. He preached from the text I will arise and go to my Father," Luke 18. The prodigal son is the typo of every sinner.

God has made iih, nni in certain sense we are all bis children. We owe him love, and obedience. Jiut i fiatural man goes his own wav into world, and ftpends everything in the pursuit ofwlfinb pleasure. Yet God never Drunk th inur. His holy spirit ever follow ami ntrivmUi bringhlm back.

Rev. J. B. EsiMriweiri, from Ijebanori, fol-v lowed with an earnest exhortation on the same topic. The revival service wo then 'continued.

Rev. A. A. Del on from Lititz, he evening prayer. One of the peril- vomit: girl from Lititz, wa blessed.

Rev. C. J. Warmkessel, from Manheim, ached the sermon at 7:30. He choose 47-52, for his text, giving a very M.mi ual interpretation to the story of the blind man.

An invitation was again extended to sinners at the close of the sermon, and the revival meeting was con- tinned. There were a gopd. many, people on. the grounds, in spite of the fact that a large number pf the A Priest Tarred and Feathered. Father Quay, the Catholic priest of Sno cold water (ice water is best) upon his head and chest until consciousness returns.

The points at which the blood may be most effectually cooled are the wrists, the tem day, the Wabash Avenue Subway Transportation company, of Chicago, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, with a capital stock of SlO.oon.non. Gave a Dinner Party Miss Daisy Grubb had a dinner nartir at. homish was tarred and leathered by a mob on Thursday morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock. The citizens effected an ples and the ears, because at those points her country residence, at Mt. Ilono.

nn Sometimes the gang would rob several houses in one night, and so clever were they that the police could never lav t.hir it approaches the surface more nearly in entrance to his residence, araggeu nun from his bed. and applied a complete cover The incorporators and first board of directors are George W. Cole, Silas Rhodes. J. 35-37 NORTH QUEEN ST.

considerable quantities. Ice may be ap hands upon them. Yesterday afternoon ing of tar and feathers. Ihe priest fought Thursday. Among her guests were Dr.

M. L. Herr, Col. B. Frank Eshieman and wife, J.

W. B. Bausman, Dr. Henry E. Muhlenberg and John Irving, of this citv.

Warren Pease, Maria E. Beaslev and Pinna. plied to the head and chest and rubbed over the body, bat if the skin is cold no ant Amick. George W. Cole is an attornmr.

they entered the home of Frank Ellis, corner of Warburton and Ashburton All I know about it." said he. that. ice should be applied. There were also guests present from desperately against his tormentors, but was finally overcome. He is accused of immoral practices.

It is stated he was removed from his charge at St. Thomas, N. for similar reasons. internally, small doses ot pranay may Onejof the gang was posted as sentinel, and his compauions had collected considerable valuable booty and were making off with be administered with success; but in all it, when one of the family gave chase. Colt, Harness and Cart Stolen.

On Saturday night the premises of Albert eases of sunstroke the patient should, as soon as possible, be placed in charge of a there is almost an unlimited amount of capital back of the venture. The tunnel will run from the river at Cass street south to Eighty-third street under Wabash avenue. It will be built of Illinois stone, braced with heavy steel arches, and will be large enough to permit four trains Charles Statnm. Heidelbaugh, near Georgetown, were entered by a horse thief and on Sundav Mrs. Levan and Son Enter Suit.

Mrs. Annie E. Levan and Edgar II. Le competent physician. The patient should do no mental work for some months, and should keep free from all excitement.

van. oy wiiuam n. uerr. his guardian. Aided by a policeman, three of them were captured, and to the astonishment of the pursuers, proved to be boys, the oldest of whom was only nine years old.

At the police station they said that their names were Frank Farmer, six years old John Connors, seven years old. and ihoi morning Mr. Heidelbaugh discovered that a colt.set of harness and cart were missinc. Persons who have once suffered from sun run at a time. One of the best things about it is that the trains will be pronfillH The animal stolen is described as a brown colt, 3 years old, with three white legs.

Chief Borger received a telegram ask in have through lawyers Brown Uensel, at Reading, entered suit against the Mt. Penn Gravity railroad company for $5,000 damages for the loss of the life Edgar M. Levan, who was killed in last summer's electric motors, and the passengers will not be afflcted with stifling smoke. The stations in the central portions of the city will be at each alternate street intersection. stroke are liable to a second attack.

Insanity, in some of its varied forms, frequently follows sunstroke. In heat exhaustion give alcoholic stimulants and place the patient in a hot bath, so as to raise the bodily temperature. him to be on the lookout, far the stolen Fitzgerald, six year old. The boys, who seemed to be thoroughly depraved, were turned over to the Society for the team. The thief evii nii not come accident on the road.

Mrs. Levan is the and the trains will be run according to th widow and Edgar H. Levan a son of de-1 tion of Cruelty to Children. this way, as nothing has been seen of the team by any of the Lancaster policemen, demand." ceased,.