I THE CAMDEN POST. FMDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888. seoona, George Oyster tMrt: tame, FOW RENT. NOTICE. A CODE EN- Anarchistic Statistics.
HERIFF'S SALE. Most Says There Are 500,000 Anarchs in This Country. SOME INTERESTING TESTIMONY. THE I 1 i A SWINDLE ARRESTED. Joel Smith's Scnesas fo Raising Cam pais and for His.
Exclusive Kxw Yobjc, Aug. 10. An Insportaat arrest was mad yesterday by Chiaf Inspector Byrnes. The prisoner's name Is Joel F. Smith.
He is locked up at polioo headquarters, and is charged with obtaining money under false pretences for himself tier, the alleged purpose of swindling wenid-be ooa-contributors to the national Democratic campaign The charge is further outlined in the following letter, issued by Chairman Calvin 8. Brioe, of the executive committee: Headquarter Democratic Campaign Committee, No. 10 Wert Twenty -ninth st, Aug. Circulars signed by the National Badge company, No. 18 Broadway, New York city, have been seat to large numbers of postmasters and Other federal officers asking for remittances to that company for the purchase of campaign badges.
These circulars are accompanied with a newspaper clipping, which intimates among other things that the Democratic national committee proposes to raise money by profits on the sale of campaign goods, by the purchase of whioh federal officers may contribute something to the campaign fond without being subject to the claim of its being an assessment for political purposes. The National Badge oompany is a swindling concern. It has no ofioe at No. 18 Broadway or elsewhere, and the author of the circular, who has been receiving letters under a false name, has been arrested. It requires no Indirection or roundabout method i or any citizen, whether officeholder or not, to contribute to the campaign fund.
There is no objection, legal or other, to any person making such contribution as he may wish to; but the public is warned against any cir tular not issued under authority of this committee. Calvin S. Brio, chairman. Smith confesses his guilt, and says that he recently came to this city from Denver for the purpose of putting his swindling scheme operation. TEEMER INVINCIBLE.
Th Conjrelonl Immigration XnTeati-Station Commlttte Drawlnt; Oat Mm; Facts of Importance to the Public Tasterday'a Proceeding. New York, Aug. 10. The congressional commission resuaieia its hearings yesterday, and some Important and interesting tenti-jnony was elicited. Johann Most was tbt first witness.
He described himself as the editor and publisher of The Freiheit. He cam to America six years ago. At that time there was not a very large immigration tr Socialists from Germany, but shortly before there had been, owing to the passage of arbitrary laws. Inimical to the working He had l)fen imprisoned in Germany and England in the latter country for publishing tn his paper an article expressing Joy oyKr the killing of the czar of Russia. Most said he believed there were about 2,000,000 Socialists in France and Germany and about 500,000 in America.
This included only active socialistic workers, but he thought there were 60,000,000 people in the world with socialistic tendencies. "The kiwi against socialism," fe said, "are as stringent in this country as anywhere in the world. They are not exercised so often, however. Socialists maintain that they ought to get the fruits of their labor. Since they cannot accomplish that, they combine and endeavor to become their own bosses.
Socialists are Opposed to capital. Labor creates wealth, and, therefore, wealth belongs to labor." He wanted no division. Gould and Van-derbilt, however, should not own so many railroads. The railroads should belong to those who build them. Crime he considered the result of poverty.
Abolish slavery and yon have no need of police. He believed in federalism, and wanted the affairs of state put in the hands of the commune. Mr. Ford askd if the Anarchists could not get what tbsj desired by agitation, wnat means would they employ. Most hesitated and then said: "Of course they would be forced to use violence." Charles N.
Tatnor. the president of the emigration commission, was sworn. He CRAMER mjJBUILDING Lots from SSO to S200 on Instalments of Sft per month. io deduction for cash. A.
CRAMER. LOTS AND COTTAGES FOR BALE 6ea Isle City. For maps, information, apply to C. Landis. 402 Locust Phi la.
OR SALE 50 HOUSES LOW for cash. D. S. English. Ill Market St.
C10RNER STORE PAYING good income. Several acres on Btate st near K. K. station. Farms and country seats.
Houses In many parts of Camden. Low prices. T. C. HaMMELL.
211 Market Camden. FOR SALE. 6-ROOM BRICK house, new with conveniences. Cheat nut st. above Broadway; only 8260 cash required.
Apply to JOS. M.EJNQARD, Daily Post office. FOR SALE OR RENT LARGE and small nooses at Cramer mil ami Dudlev. Also 120 building lots cheap, in desirable locations. AS.
H. GORDON. In surance and Real Estate Broker, Cramer Hill, near Dudley Station. FOR SALE 1 5-ROOM BRICK house, S309 down balance on installments. 1 7-room brink hnnsn: with iiir.
opposite P. R. R. shops. Good business stand.
GEO. PFEIFFER A SON. 140 219 Market street. FOR SALE BY GEO. W.
GOOD-WIN. Notary Public. Real Estate and Insurance Broker, cor. Haves and Horner avenue, Cramer Hill, 2,000 building lots, on easy monthly payments. Also large and mall bouses for sale and rent.
OR SALE. WINDOW French Plate. Enameled and Colored Glass, for builders, dealers, Ac Paints Oils, varnish, Ac A. C. LAMAR, 9 Mai ket street.
Camden. FOR ALL KINDS COUNTRY property apply A. I. Hoppei Berlin YOU CAN BUY A HOME, OR A store, with dwelling from u. Because wo have them from $800 TO 512,000 EACH.
Therefore we can please you, IN SIZE, LOCATION, AND PRICE, and make terms to suit. WM.C. HOUDDER A SON, Lumber and Mlllwork, No. 96 Federal str ee LINDEN On White Horse Pike and Philadelphia and Atlantlo Railroad. Beautiful building lots 40x160 ft.
Come and see the place and make selection. W. G. HEANEY, See. 8.
oor 8th and Federal streets. PERSONAL TITOOD AND WIRE BIRD vv Cages of all kinds on hand and made to order, wholesale and retail. Factory, lew aisrsei rmia. z-s R. BANES HAS REMOVED to Broad and Popular street, Fhila.
THINE MILLINERY. MRS. H. JL' Pike, 8. E.
eor. Broadway A ML Vernon TTSE ACKLEY'S LIMENT KJ for man or beast. Forsale by all druggists. E0. W.
BLACK, TYPE WRIT- District, 106 Market street. ly 1 YOU WANT A GOOD FIT- garment go to K.aminskie, tne tailor. 333 Kaighn ave. Good goods at low ploes. XT' H.
KORN, CHIROPODIST jl zz toini removes corns ana in growing nails without pain, will call at house if notified by postal. GOLD PAPERS, 15 CENTS. White Blank 5c FIDELITY WALL PAPER 12 north Eleventh, Phllada. TAMES S. HENRY, COURT DE teottve; all criminal or private business must be sent to the PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE or to AMEH 8.
HENRY, 1026 Broadway, taraaer, jn. 14tf RE DO PEL'S IS THE Best. JOHN A. FUREY, DETECTIVE AGENCY. Oryicx 264 Kaighn avenue, CamdenJtf.
3 S9Evldenoe collected for lawyers in civil and divorce cases. All business strictly confidential. HHRY ALEXANDER'S LARGE JL stewing oysters, 280 Chestnut street. SE GOODWIN'S MEXSOW For corns 10c. 1318 road ay rjQgSUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
8UPERFLU0US HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE Destroyed forever without pain, shock, so or trace oy tne isieoirio needle. Dy DR. VAN DYCK, 40 North Eleventh Philadelphia, TOHN BELLERJEAU IS STILL tf at the old stand. 205 No. Third Phlla.
curing Malaria. If you feel miserable, yawn; shiver, nave pain in tne nmoa, lose an ambition to do anything, have no appetite, are Just dwindling away, these Powders will save you. Camden office, 630 Stevens sar. m. rnwiBf.
TNV ALU ABLE IN AN EMER- JL geney. Every family should have one Gross' Family (Jablnets containing lour, sixor eight bottles or assorted kstapie lienors. Bend for catalogue. C. Qross.
11 Market street. Phllada. SHERIFF'S SALE HERIFF'S SALE. cy virtue 01 a wni 01 ueri laoiM, directed Issued out of the Camden County t- 1 iii V.I v.n- ane, on SATURDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF at o'clock In tbe afternoon ot sail day. at i 11 4 e-BTM 1v ana rt I nYnH situate In the city of Camden, In county of vamuen, euieoinew jereay.
om" follows: Beginning at a corner In the south line ot Mount Vernon street at the distance of seventeen feet eastward from the southeast and extending eastward in front or width on depth or length southward between parallel tk viarhl AnfflM with Mount Vernon street seventy feet Being panor ine same i.uu wiu pviuactob Catharine E. Andrews granted and conveyed to Joseph Welch, by. deed, dated the the Clerk's office of Camden coan.y, In Book No. 71 of Deeds, page 327. Ac.
taken in execution at the suit of Nobsrt Marg and Harry atone, pariuoi lng as Nobart Marg. and to be sold by William H. Jrss, Solicitor. Dated, August 8, 1888. HERLFF SALE.
KJ (iima dl- BjL7I.rtnJ?fW.V or Fth! 'cVmdcn County recved. lssued out ot AmpaWi6 ya unmmoD dWAYLTHE EIGHTHDAY OF at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ol a man netoSra of A KtAtc of New Jersey, bounded and Vaiuu5u, Besrlnninir in th l.t'wrtliv side of Central street, at the one -hundred and elghtfeet sputh- vn lk SL- IU11V kt conMdhing in front on said Centre street thirty-rix feet, extending in length or depth of that width between paraUel lines at Jht with said Centre Btreet, one hun dred feet. Being me same preiau wmcn i.m Hall, trustee. Ac. anted and conveveri nnto tbe aid Anna C.
Donnell, by deed dated May 12th, A. D. 1853, and recorded in the Register's ofttce of Camden county in Book of Leeds, page 164. tc Seized as the property 01 a nomas uuggins taken In execution at the suit of Cecj-geP. Bush, and to be sold by ThomJlS B.
Fhc, BoVr, FOR BALE. at the tbe 18, Ac. etal, and the at and City the A. et E. at at of of to T.
of to at of et ness ana th logue Ka MICHIGAN REPUBUOAN3. Old Ttoket Rnominatd Worll Quickly Don. Dxtoxr, Aug. 10. The CtpebUoan state convention assembled at 30 o'clock.
The committee on permanent organization reported in favor of Hon. G. A. Farr. of Grand Haven, for permanent chairman, and Col.
B. M. Irish, of Kalamazoo, as secretary. The chairman announced the convention organized, and Mr. Farr was conducted to the platform.
The old ticket, with two exceptions, was renominated. The ticket stands: For governor, Cyrus G. Luce; for lieutenant governor, James S. MaoDonald; for secretary of state, Gil R. Osmun; for state treasurer.
George Malts; for auditor general, H. H. Aplin; for state land conv rnlssioner, Roscoe D. Dix; for attorney general, S. V.
R. Trowbridge; for superintendent of public instruction, Perry F. Powera Gen. Russell A. Afger and Isaac Cappon were nominated as electors at large.
The platform indorses Harrison and Morton; commends the present state administration; declares for protection to native industries; censures President Cleveland and the Democratic party for attacks on American industry, and especially on the wool trade; declares in favor of a reduction of the surplus; pledges the submission of anew local option law; declares in favor of liberal pensions for soldiers of the war, and denounces Michigan Democratic members of congress for voting in favor of the Mills bill. The Democratic party is denounced as incompetent to reduce the surplus, the enemy of the soldier and the prostitutor of the civil service. After a lengthy discussion the platform was adopted, and the convention adjourned. lre Women Drowned. Salem, N.
Aug. 10. Shut up in the cabin of a 25-ton sloop, upon whose upturned bottom three men sat, powerless to rescue them, four women and a little girl wore drowned. The dead are Mrs. J.
T. Turner, Mrs. Elijah Wheaton, Mra Samuel Wheaton, Miss Dora Wheaton, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan. They had left Pennsville, on the Delaware river, shortly after noon, and attended a picnic.
On the return home they were struck by a gale and the ladies retired to the cabin. The yacht capsized, turning bottom up, and the women were drowned, the men, who were clinging to the bottom, being powerless to help them. The Paris Riots. Paris, Aug. 10.
The official reports show 'hat twenty-four persons were arrested for participation in the riotous demonstration which attended the funeral of Gen. Endes. But eight of the offenders were held, however. The night was quiet, al though there was some disorder in the Place de la Republique, and troops were sent there to ass sb the police. A fight also occurred In the Fauburg St.
Antoine. The newspapers generally consider that the demonstration was less serious than was expected. The Radical press charge the police with losing heir temper. The strikers are quiet at Amiens. They "Were 'All "Sound Sleepers.
Providence, Aug. 10. The residence in Wakefield of George A. Robinson, formerly of the firm of Woodruff Robinson, New York, fish dealers, was entered by burglars. The whole house was ransacked, although there were a dozen people therein.
The silver safe was torn open, and about $1,000 worth of solid silverware was taken. The burglars even went into the rooms of the sleeping inmates, but some valuables and money in Mr. Robinson's room were un molested. Mr. Robinson is a millionaire.
and his house is the finest in Wakefield. Died from a Dog Bite. Providence, Aug. 10. The 10-year-old boy, James Dooling, who was sent to th Rhode Island hospital on Tuesday suffering from the effects of a dog bite on Juy 13, dead.
The physicians do not say whether or lot it was a case of genuine hydrophobia, but the symptoms resembled that disease, a well as madness, which might have arisen from a fear of hydrophobia. They did not dare to treat the boy on either hypothesis, but were waiting for the fact to bs established. Spilled Burning Oil on inm Columbia City. Aug. i0.
While the wife of Levi Jeffries, a farmer five, miles north of here, was filling a lighted lamp the oil ignited, and in attempting to throw it out of doors the burning oil was spilled over her husband and a 0-year-old boy. The boy died soon after from his burns, and Jeffries lies is vncnanged. Sharon. Aug. 10.
Lawrence Je rome's condition remains unchanged. Thomas M. Haines, defaulting cashier ol the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad has been arrested at Chicago, Camden Bottling Co. Telephone 2.55 Pilsen beer, $1.25 case, 2 doz. pts.
Smith 's pale ale and brown stout. 21 Federal St- AMU SEMENTS BASEBALL PARK. GLOUCESTER. N. J.
Afternoons at 3, Evening at 8 30. PAWNEE BILL AND COMANCHE BILL'B WILD WEST 50 Electric Lights at Vlgbt. ADMISSION 25 CENTS WANTSi WANTED. RAGS AND Paper, fair weight and little profit. All orders promptly called for.
B. Green, 212 Division street 31-2 TXT ANTED $1500 AND $2000 for 6 per cent. morgaeeson um- properties. HENRY HOLLINSHED. 027 Broadway.
Camden. HELPJWAJNITEJD ANT ED-3 UNFURNISHED rooms with board In North Camden, for latfy and two children: reference exchanged. Addrens with terms, Box 12t3, Phllada. r.O. WANTED AT ONCE A GOOD reliable rtrl for general housework-.
Apply at 'his office. MRS. SHAW, INTELLIGENCE Arch street All kinds of help supplied. BOABTc OARD. TWO YOUNG MEN or man and wife can be accomodated with board and home comforts.
No. 223 St jvens street. 8- SPECIAL NOTICES. POLITICAL BANNERS, Transparencies and Pictorial Work. Sign Painting of every description.
ECONOMY SIGN 1018 Market Thlla- CAMPAIGN PAZl.TINi and Decorating, POLITICAL AND BUSINESS NET AND CANVAS BANNERS. Flags, Torches, Coach Badges, Campaign Equipments, Ac, CHA8. M. BIMPSON, ll-26t 334 Dock Philadelphia. AN EASY WAY TO dress well.
In order to afford th people of Camden the opportunity of dress fng well without feeling the cost. We inrte them to call at tbe Cchtbal Ikstaluxnt Hocbi, 620 Market street. OVKBOOATS A. HPECIALTf. pPROPOSALS FOR THE jJK -) purchase of Manure Sealed proposals will be received until 8 o'clock P.
Aug. 10, 18. at engine house No. 8. for the purchase of manure of eleven horses oi the Camden Fire Department, from July 1st, 18S8.W June 30th ,1889 -Address J.D IjECJCNE $-3 Chairman of r'lre Committee.
race, purses selling, mile and an eighth; tSe W5nd Lm JCnlgat third BIACOJT PARK RACSS. BOSTOX. AUflr. Id Rnmm .1 A. T.
first. Thorndella. miH Ci; 2.38 8:24 class; Earnest Traverse first, Celmonte second, Fiction third; time, 2:21. 2:22. 2:24, 2:25.
WASHETOTON REGATTA. Washington; Acur. 10. The reeatta on the Potomac was resumed yesterday after-coon. The four-oared gig race was won by the Columbia.
The lunior sino-les was won by E. Johnson, of theColumbias; Paul Helnl-ker, of the Ionas, was second; an E. W. Liudgien third; timt, 10:08. Senior singles; won by Charles G.
FsJtta, of Cornell: Smith sonian second, Carney third; time, Light-oared shells; won by the Fairmounta, rmiadelphia, by half a length, with the Crescents three tenths ahead of the Columbias; time, 8:04. CLE YX LAND WANTS TO WITHDRAW. Cuevxland, Aur. 10. Robison, of the Cleveland baseball club, has asked the American association to waive all claims to the Cleveland players, in order that the men may be sold to other clubs.
The reduction cf the tariff, Robison says, makes it Impos- ble to maintain a club in Cleveland, and he intention is to disoand the team unless the price of admission is restored to 50 cents. WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. At New York New York, Pittsburg, 3. Hits: New York. 10; Pittsburg.
Er- iors: New York, Pittsburg, 5. Batteries: and Ewing, Gal via and Miller. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, Detroit, r. Hits: Philadelphia. Eetroit, 6.
Errors: Philadelphia, Detroit, 6: Batteries: Casey and Clements, Getzein and Bennett. At Washington Washington. Chicago, 2. Hits: Washington, Chicago, 6. Errors: Washington, 1 Chicago, 4.
Batteries: O'Day end Arundel, Baldwin and Daly. At Boston Boston, Indianapois, 1. Hits: Boston, Indianapolis, 6. Errors: Boston, Indianapolis, 7. Batteries: Con way and Kelly, Healey and Daly.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, Baltimore, 6. Hits: Cincinnati, Baltimore, 10. Errors? Cincinnati, Baltimore, 3. Batteries: Mul- iane and Baldwin, Kilroy and Fulmer. At Hamilton Hamilton, 18; Albany, 0.
fits: Hamilton, 19; Albany, 9. Errors: Hamilton, Albany, 14. Batteries: Green and Thayer, Downey and Weckbecker. At London London, Troy, 4. Hits: London, 13; Troy, 9.
Errors: London, roy, 6. Batteries: Fitzgerald and Kinslow, and Banning. At Buffalo Buffalo, Syracuse, 13. Hits; iuffalo, Syracuse, 19. Errors: Buffalo, Syracuse, 7.
Batteries: Bars to and Velch, Murphy and Walker. At Toronto Toronto, Rochester, 2. Hits: Toronto, 18; Rochester, 6. Errors: To-. onto, Rochester, 5.
Batteries: Atkisson md Decker, Barr and Toy. Un. Harrison to an Old Timer. Waterburt, Aug. 10.
Hon. Israel Coe, of this city, who will be 94 years old Dec 14, lias received from Gen. Harrison the following letter in reply to one congratulating him upon his nomination: "Law Office of "Harrison, Miller Elam, "Indianapolis, Aug. 3, 1888. "Israel Coe, Water bury, "My Dear Sir Your favor of the 1st inst has been read with interest, and I beg to hank you for your cordial congratulations.
I have received letters from gentlemen giving their age as 84 and 85 years, and one or i wo have written me who were born in 1800; but you are the oldest friend from whom I liave heard. I cannot detect any signs of age in your handwriting. Permit me to express the hope that you may be spared many years more. With best wishes, I remain very respectfully yours, "Benjamin Harrison." Another Cfaanoe for JCjrona. New York, Aug.
10. Judge Patterson, the supreme court, has granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Dan Lyons, the Whyo gang" leader, who is sentenced to be hanged soon for the murder of Athlete Quinn. The writ is accompanied by an order to show cause why the execution should not be stayed until after argument of Lyons' counsel upon an appeal from the judgment The point raised is a novel and important one, namely, the constitutionality of the act which abolished the right to appeal to the general term in capital cases, and made the appeal direct to the court of appeals. Lyons' counsel also argue that the court of appeals, when it confirmed the judgment, should have directed some particular judge to resentence Lyons. Recorder Smyth resentenced him, and his right to do so will be lenied.
The Dangers of Backsliding In Kentucky. Louisville, Aug. 10. Considerable excitement exists at Danville over the attempted lynching of a negro named Harrison Shelby, who forsook his political party. After the polls closed Tuesday night Harrison filled up oil whisky nd went down to the negro quarters on Second street.
He at nee gathered a crowd around him and joasted that he had gone back on his party, i the same time holding up a roll of money md remarking that it was the blood he was ter. The negroes made a break for him, elling, "Hang him to a lamppost." Har-ison ran from the street and took refuge in he housa of a friend, while the police, who tad by this time appeared upon the scene, lispersed the crowd. Harrison has kept closely in doors since the occurrence, as the i apt oes still threaten violence. TRADE BULLETIN. New York Money and Paodo.ee Market Quotations.
Nsw York, Aug. 9. Money close! at 1V4 per the highest rate. The lowest rate was 1. Kx-t'haDge closed quiet; posted rates, 4S5)4t09; actual rates, 4.8504.85H for 60 days and 4.874 for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency 6s, 180 bid; 4s, 137 bid; Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, U311; Union land grants, Union sinking funds, Centrals, 114(117. The stock market was dull, i ag-ular and strong this morning, and the net result of the morning's trading was to leave prices fractionally higher than they closed last night. Jersey Central was one of the features of the morning, advancing from 859i to 87 on buying for short account. The stock market was only fairly after midday, and prices continued weak. The closing figures were generally fractional below those of yesterday.
New Jersey Cantral was about the only strong stock. It closed at an advance ot 1 per cent. The other coal shares were not so active, and show no material change. AVastarn Union and Missouri Pacific were ac tively traded in, but their prices fluctuate within a very narrow range. Tne sales for toe day amounted to 853,04 shares.
General Markets. Ksw Tore, Aug. FLOUR Closed steady and without material change; winter wheat extra, Minnesota St. Louis extra, Southern flour closed steady common to choice extra, $3S. 15.
WHEAT Options were dull and irregular, and closed firm at a slight advance. Spot lots closed steady and unchanaed. Spot sales of No. 1 red state at 98c; No. No.
red winter, 97c; ungraded red, 8693c; No. red winter, 91c; do. 98Sic CORN Options were scarce and dull, closing slightly lower. Spot lots closed steady. Spot sal of No.
9 mixed, cash, at 67f4c; ungraded mixed, 5454c. No. 8 mixed, 64c; 5496c. OATS Options were dull and steady, closing at previous prices. Spot lota closed steady ana unchanged.
Spot sales of No. 1 white state at 456c; no. 2 nominal; No. mixed, ossc: oept, xutc PORK Dull; 1-year-old mm, $14.85. L.AK.D jloel lower; Q.9.1; 50.
va; 1. jt 90.. SUGAR Raw dull, but firm; BMc for 89 test Muscovado. Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed, cubes, powdered, 7fi 7c; granulated, 1HS'i3. mold confectioners- 7 couee a standard, 71 7i6c; coffee off l)i8Jc: white extra 6 9-163'i 11-iec.
extra yellow, 6 i-iec. BUTTER itet and ste4y; state, Bv virtna of a it nr directed issued out of tbe Cour. "'Chin-SATURDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at Court House, in the city or Camden! L1 tha? lot land nd premises, situate l-H16 nd county of Camden, in th J-tate of New Jersey, bounded as follows; Beginningon the north side of Market street, between Third and Fourth streets, at thi distance 1 of one hundred and twenty feet eastward of Third street, being also the southeast corner of Fort's lot; thence northward along the east Une of Fort's lot parallel with Third street, one hundred and eighty feet, more or less, to a point half way between Market and Cooper streets: thence eastward parallel wllh Market street, twenty feet to a corner; thence southward parallel with Third street one hundred and eighty feet, more or less, to the north Une of Market street; thence westward along the north line of Market street twenty feet to place of beginning. Being the same remises conveyed to Henry Holllnshead Matthew Newklrk, by deed dated Oct.
18C7. recorded in Camden County Register's office, in Book No. 54 of Deeds, folio 39 as by reference will appear. Seized as the property of John H. Fort, taken in execution at the suit of "The Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company," to be sold bv DAVID BAIRD, Sheriff.
Gbkt A Grky, Hollcltors. Dated. July 10th, 1888 HERIFF'S SALE. Bv TrirtiiA nf a a i rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of State of New Jersey, will be sold at publlo vendue, on SATURDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1888. 2 o'plnoV in Hi.
1 Court House, In the city of Camden. -umm wruim 101, tract or parcel or land premises, situate, lying and being in the ot Camden, county of Camden, and State of il "l'K) wginumg on ine north side ol Arch street, in the first ward (formerly the north ward), of said city of Camden, at the dis- -M. -w in. uvc iiiuuca num. Hunt corner at astake fixed in the line of said a corner 10 lands late William H.
Jeffers (then George S. Woodhull, deceased), parallel with Front street until it strikes the ui muus mie nines jue ems, aoout eiahry- bccutoi, uroreor less; mence eastwaraiyby said Le Ferris' line sixty-six feet and four inches, more or less, to Hunt's line; thence along Hunt's line eighty-seven feet, more or less to Arch street aforesaid; thence wostwardly aleng orth side of Arch street to the place of beginning. Being the same tract of land and premises which Daniel Stewart and wife bv their deed dated the fourteenth dav of April D. 1866, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Camden county, in Book number 50 of Deeds, page 522, granted and conveyed unto Mary M. Scovel In fee simple.
Seized as the propertv of Annie D. Scovel. taken in execution at the suit of Edmund Read, Junior, and to be sold by DAVID BAIRD, Sheriff. Scovel Hahris, Sol'rs. Dated July 17th, 1888.
HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue Of a writ of fieri facias, in directed. Issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be sold public vend tie Saturday, the eighth da.y of SKfTEMBER 1888, 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said 'day, at the Couit House, in the city of Camden. All that certain town lot orpiece of laud situate in the city aud county of Camden, and 8tato New Jersey, and bounded and described as follows Beginning at a corner in the east Une Third street, at the distance of sixtv-five feet northward from the north line of Washington, street, being the centre point of a certain partition wall between other property of T. Maxwell Reilly, and running thence (1) easterlv.
at right angles with said Third street, along the centre line of said wall ene hundred feet to a corner; thence (2) northerly, parallel with said Third street, twenty feet to a corner of land now or late of William Hurlbut; thence (3) westerly by said Hurlbut, and the centre line of the partition wall between the houses, one hundred feet the east line of Third street; thence (4) southerly, along the east line of Third street twenty feet to tne place of beginning. Reserving tho free use of a certain two and a half feet wide alley on the rear of said lot to the use of the lands bordering thereon. Being a part of land which Maxwell Reilly, by deed dated March 8, 1879, record in the Register of Deeds ofiice or Camden county. In Book No. 93, page 536, conveyed Edward M.
Reilly, In fee! teiied as the property of William W.Gibbs and wife and taken In execution at the suit of Clayton Evans, and to be sold by DAVIO BAIRD, 8 he riff. O10. W. GILBERT, Bol'r. Dated August 4, 1888.
HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue Of a writ of fieri faaiaa. In tn directed, Issued out of tbeCourtof Chancery oftheHtate of Mew Jersey, will be sold ai public vendue, ou SATURDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1888, 2 o'clock ia the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the city of Camden. All that certain tract or lot or land aud premises situate In the eity of Camden, in the couDty Camden, and State of New Jersev, bounded and described as follows: Being lot No.
374 on a certain plan laid out into lots and called Centre-ville, which said plan remains of record in the Clerk's (now Register of Deeds; office of said couuty of Camden, being on the south side ol Central avenue at the distance of forty feet eastward from the east side of Jones street, containing in front or breadth on said avenue tweutv feet, and exiending in length or depth southward between parallel lines of that width at, right angles with said avenue one hundred feet. Bounded on fhe north by said avenue, on tho south by lot No. 368, on the east by lot No. H7t and ou the west by lot No. 372.
Being the same premises which Abner Sparks granted and conveyed to said Hester Doran by the name of Hester Wilson, in fee, by deed dated the eighteenth day of June, Anno Domini eighteen hundred hundred and fifty-seven, and or record in said Register of Deeds office In Book No. 29 of Deeds, page 540, Ac. belzedas the property of Hosa A. Martin, taken In execution at the cult of "The Artisans' Building and Loan Association," and to be sold by DAVID BAIRD; Sheriff. E.
A. ABM3TRONO, Bol'r. Dated July 31, 1888. JEWELRY Watch Eepairing. We have the oldest trade in the city for this work.
It i3 also one of the largest. S. T. CHILD 024 NO. SECOND Philadelphia.
N3i pa 3 Iron Fences 'Roofs, Window Guards Awnings. tonutters, Cemetery Enclosures, etc JV 1'U CF. UOLLIVGSUCID, Cooper's Point. 0 MDEN. N.
MISCELLANEOUS. COLEMAN KAT'L BUSIMESS IBLcBE- J- Pen -I tbe year. Na uonai patronage Rt mnma n. Training cjrou(o iu lima money. Fleasantest location.
In- uorsea thousands of graduates and hundreds of the leading business men stale and nation. Write for cata and be convinced. r1 wmaji. frwaulwrt ra dCHlEASE BEST lit TTTE xvn-om wearunt eualltlea nn.n hwi si iV VSSERALZ.T, MX FOR RENT 3-STORY BRICK, bay window front and back, bath, conv. good condition, t'8.
421 Clinton st. 2.6 RENT. 785 PINE 6 JL rooms, brick tie. Ka 771 Spruce rooms, brick; all conveniences and first-class order, new, S14. Noa.
1120, 1122 Baring 6 rooms, bath ar-d lonvenlencee. ci3. 730 Walnut street. 6 rooms and conveniences 5-0 c. Letherbury, Agent, 1018 Broadway -pOR RENT 680 Miokle, 9 rooms, convenience 23 00 1106 Cooper 7 rooms convenience.
14 00 1100 Cooper, 7 rooms, con 17 00 1I6 Mt Vernon, 6 rooms. con 12 00 1112 Cooper street. 7 rooms, convenience 13 00 1116 Cooper 7 rooms, con i 13 00 THAD. YARN Ex. 264Kalghn avenue.
OR RENT. 614 Roberts, 4 rooms 608 S. Second, 4 rooms 412 Washington, 6 rooms and conv $10 00 11 00 16 00 18 CO 9 00 15 00 9 00 20 00 IS 00 802 Linden, 9 rooms and conv line Emma, 4 609 Clinton, 6u rooms and conv 1161 Penn. 6 rooms 823 8. Fifth.
6 rooms, conv 549 Roberts, 4 rooms, conv 803 Klmber 6 rooms and conv 12 00 CHAS. 1. fKLTON A 203 Federal St FOR RENT 528 DIVISION ST. 7 rooms. 214 York street, 9 rooms.
FAIRFIELD A EWE-. 116 Market street FOR SALE. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! Farmers, Liverymen and Horsemen Take Notice. I have for sale a car load of the Celebrated Collin's Road and Speeding Carts. They are positively the neatest, best and easiest riding cart that is made.
1 hey are taking tne lead wnere ver introduced; call and see them and be convinced. They wilt be sold on their merits. Terri tory aaslgned at reduced rates to good live agents. Cor. Delaware ave.
and Market Camden. OR SALE. A CORNER GRO eery, good location. Address Box Office Daily Post. OR SALE.
HOUSES IN ALL parts of Camden, on easy terms. WKANT STOCKHAM, Market St. 9 3 ALA.DY WILL 8ELL EXTEN-sion top nheaton, carry fonr, ligh built, first-class order. Cost (363. Fine set of harness, white sheet, will accept liS for entire lot.
Address M. E. Kl ver ton J. OR SALE. A DESIRABLE dwelling house.
Inquire of 3-6 E. DISMAST. 06 Pine st. 170R SALE. 12 DESIRABLE -L.
building lots on Westfleld 126 yards from Dudley station; also 80 desirable lots convenient to Pa vonla station. Fine air and the best Of water; terms to suit, also 2000 other choice lota. Apply or address GOODWIN A GORDON. Cor. of Hayes and Horner ave.
N. Cramer TJOUSES AND LOTS AT DUD- 1 1 ley, Cramer Hill and Rosedale. F. H. BERRY, C.
H. P. N. J. XTOUSESFOR SALJfi 1UTH AND AJLPenn.
C. W.COX. 826 Federal St. ly TJ10R SALE-WOODBURY PARK JL.1 building lots, at low prices. OEO.
BARKER, Woodbury, N.J SALE CHOICE BUILD JJ lng lots 60 175. RICHARD T. COL Jings, Colllngswood. OR SALE 710 MARKET ST. FAIRFIELD A EWEN.
115 Market street. OROPERTLES FOR SALE BY JL- WILLIAM X. White. Kl Broadway. SALE CHEAP.
WATCH JL maker's foot lathe. 323 Federal street. XpOR SALE. 3 SMALL, FARMS. JL.
a number of "dwellings and business properties. Easy terms. B. M. BRaKER, Fourth st.
SALE- -WINDOW GLASS, JL French plate and colored glss. Paints. oils and like materials tor builders' use. Es timates furnished. D.
Louis Ire ton, 625 8. Fifth street. FOR SALE. IN CLEMENTON, good 4-room honse (new); size of lot aoxiou; price oniy sw. WM.
A. TURNER 901 Broadway SALE N. JL Third 3 story brick house. 9 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, range, stationary w.sh-stand, water-closet and underdrain- ea; 10140x90 it. xTice only 8J.000; $1,000 cash.
L. B. HUMPHREYS, Third and Market, sta LINDENW0LDI Situated on Camden A Atlantlo R. R-, 11 miles from Camden. Joining Lake Side Park.
Building lots for sale 60x150 for $60 and upwards; several lots with fruit trees now In bearing; lt-room house for sale. For Slans, address O. H.JENKINS, Klrkweod, or King and Smith, 312 Market street. uamaen. 'OR SALE CHOICE BUILD JL' lng lots at Cramer Hill.
Dudly. Rose- dale and Lie lair, from $100 upward. Also 0 and 6 room honses.from S1000 and upward on easy monthly payments. REEVES Cooper ave. and Master Cramer Hill, or 301 Market su.
uamaen. (JOLLINGSWOOD LOTS J. L. BAILEY, ColIinKSwood, N. W.
T. BAILEY, 106 Market uama en TPOR SALE. HOU8ES OF ALL JL. sizes and prices-nice homes, good in vestment; new store and dwelling In a new neighborhood, in i orth Camden; suitable lor any business. RANDAL K.
MORGAN, 207 Market 3d floor, FOR SALE. SIX NEW BRICK houses on east side of Frances street between Walnut and ML Vernon streets, oeiow eoona st. ELI B. MORGAN. 1009 S.
Second sL frTpURNITURE, CARPETS, PIL- Ja. lows, bolsters, mattresses, feather beds, matting, rugs, mats, writing desks. bookcases, wardrobes, sideboards, bureaus, exxonsiou laoiea, cnairs.011 010ms, reiriger-a torn, wash tubs, washboards, benches, step- laaaers, water coolers, snowoases, counters shelvli-g. bins, meat racks, meat blocks stair lods. oil stoves, gasoline stoves, cook stoves, harness of all kinds, piaren, organs, meioaeons.
winaow snaaes, pictures, clocks, glassware, tinware, lawn mowers, pusn caruwagons, harness, refrigerators, ice chests, etc HYDE A and 110 Federal Camden, N. J. Rf BiSRTS 106 MARKET STREET. Trw Alllnsrs and stores all carta of Cam den for rent, or sale, at prices that will pay 10 per cent, clear 01 au expense on we money invested. Cottage at the sea shore for rent, ale, or exchange for city property.
Gllt-4dge first mortgages for sale. Will buy any real estate In Camden or elsewhere that is offered cheap for caah. FOR SALE DESIRABLE NEW 4 to room brick properties in Camden, nicely situated, convenient to ferries; good Investment to purchasers. Also houses to rent. Apply to J.
8. White. 3d and Washington streets. FOR SALE 9-R00M DWELL-ing with store, S. E.
Cor. 2d and High, Cramer Hill; good location for grocery store, Two5-room cottages. North Cramer HlU, lots 30x200; 8200 cash, balance mortgage. Two 7 and five 8-room cottages, at East Dudley, easy terms. OBO W.MIK8, 21st and Federal street SALE.
DESIRABLE Broadway, three story, nine rooms; all con- venlences; easy terms. Af P'T prpadway and Benson ts. Health of tbe city of Camden, regulating the plumbing and drainage of buildings, was passed second reading by the Board of Health, on Thursday afternoon. July 26th. 1888.
and will come up for third reading and float passage, on Monday afternoon, August 27tb, 1888. President of Board ot Health. Attest- D. Cooper Oabmn. Secretary of Board of Health.
NOTICE OF ELECTION for Borough Commissioners. Notice Is hereby given, that an election will be held in une borougn commission 01 ironings wood, on hatnraay, the eleventh day of A nanst. eighteen hundred and eighty eight. at Tatem A Asbton'e Hall, in said borough commission, for a board of seven commiss ioners of said uorougn commission or who shall be freeholders or tax payers on personal property, but a majority of whom sLall be freeholders. The election will be opened at two o'clock in iheafernoon and closed at seven o'clock in the evening of the nme day.
Freeholder of Haddon Township. Dated July 83d, 188. rrFNOTICE. A CODE EN- LH titled: Sanitary Code of the city of Camden, was passed second reading by the JJoara 01 on Xbumoay aiter- noon. July 26th, 1888, and will come up foi third reading and final passage, on Monday afternoon, August 27tb, 1888.
Presidentof the Board of Health. Attest D. Coo PI CABMAN. ecretarv of the Board of Health. rr3 CAM DEN COUNTY OR- Lr jinans' Court Io the matter of the sale of tbe lands of Osborne Conrad, de-cea ed, for tbe payment of his debts.
By virtue or an order entered in the above stated matter, oa the elgthteenth day of June, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight. I shall sell, at public vendue, at the Sheriff's office, in the Court House, in the city of Camden, HilUHUAI, BtrlaMBiSK 15th, 188. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all the following descr bed landaaod premises with the appurtenances, being the same described In id o'rier that is to say, the following tracts of land, vlt: lt. All mj following aeecrted tract and f.iec of land and cedar swamp soil situate Wloslow lownehlp of Camden county, State of New Jersey, situate ou tbe main branch of Great Egg Harbor Bi ver, back of Blue Anchor, and bounded as follows. Beginning at a corner of a lot now or formerly belonging to Joaiah Hlllman, and runs from then'e by ihe edge of the fat land nor 12 degrees.
wtt a hains and 11 links to a corner of a lot. late Richard Westcoat's land; thence toutb 70 degrees, east 3 chains to a corner of said Hill an's lot; thence by the Bme seventy-eight degrees, est 13 chains and 60 links to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres snd 8 perches of land and cedar swamp, the same more or loss being unecf the several tracts of land granted and conveyed to Osborne Conrad, by John O. Shreeve. executor, by deed, dated February I8c9. and recorded in the cglster's office of Camden county, in book 62 of deeds.
page 2nd Tract is situate in the township of Winslow, county of Camden. Btate of New Jersey, and is oouDded and described as follows Beginning at a post corner: and near Bates' Mill road, thence north 9 degrees and 20 minutes. est 8 Cha ns and 20 links to a stone corher.lhence sou'h 76 degrees and 10 minutes, east 4 chains and 27 llDks to a post; theDce north 13 degrees, east 7 chains and 6 links, to a white oak tree corner; thence south 72 degrees and 3 1 minutes, east 6 chains and 42 links, to a stone corner; 1 hence south 13 degrees, west 13 chains and 89 links to a corner in said road; thence partly along same and -partly a'ong edge or 71 degrees and 15 minutes, snd west 6 chains a 96 links, to a htonecorrer at the end of a causeway; thence north 60 degrees and 40 minutes, west 3 cHams to the puce of beginning; containing 11 and 80 ion acres, and is a part of the land Jo8iah Albert son and wife conveyed to David Beebe, by deed, dated Decemb 21, A. D. 1829.
and recorded in 'he Clerk's efflce. at Woodbury, in book YY of Deeds, IOU0 EZRA STOKES. Administrator, the Kstate of Os- bori on rati, deceased. John W. Wart man, Proctor.
natei July 3d 188. ew rjgRECEIVER'S ALE Joseph J. Borland, complainant, and The Day Hewed Shoe Manufacturing Co. Defendant. The sale of 1h4 property In Chancery New Jersey.
above stated case stanas aojournea to WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26th. 1888. at 2 P.M., at the sheriff's office, Camden GEO. W.
GILBERT, Receiver, Ac Dated June 26. 1888. 2 FOR RENT FOR RENT. N. E.
cor. Broadway and Chest' nut, store $15 on SIS Division 6 room 10 00 211 Sycamore 6 looms 10 00 2S6 Line 6 rooms, 8 00 1418 8. Fourth st, 6 9 00 623 Kaighn 6 rooms 11 00 S.ns. cor. Locust and Line, store and dwelling 16 00 1025 Kaienn aver ue.
6 room 9(0 11 10 Baring 6 room 13 00 2004 Cooper 5 room 8 00 WM. A. fURNEK, 904 Broadway. TTOR RENT 223 Chestnut 5 (11 09 zi -unestnut, 4 rooms, snea in 00 316 Penn, 6 rooms, shed 10 00 207 Senate, 4 rooms shed. 9 00 928 Lccust, (oo'ored), 4 rooms, shed 10 00 CHAS.
8. NE WKIRK, 2 0 8 14 S. Fifth Camden "COR RENT NO. 27c? WALNUT JL? street six rooms, hot and cold water, bath, cemented eel ar. thoroughly under-drained and in complete order.
Kent, 113. RANDAL E. MORGAN, 201 Market street. 2d floor. FOR RENT.
147 8prncest. $9 00 161 Rprucj st 9 00 1016 S. Sixth 11 00 130 Clinton 6 rooms CO 1826 Broadway, 6 rooms and lmprove- raents 14 00 918 St. John st 10 00 and a four (4) room house 6 00 $1,000 and $600 to loan on first mortgage. HENRY HOLLINSHED.
Real Estate, Collection and Coal Agency, 927 Broadway. TO LET. 208 BECKET $16. 1215 Locust $13. 678 Benson st 20.
12 S. Ninth 8 rooms, $12. 1711. 1830. 2012 Broadway $12.
JOHN DOBBINS 35 Kaighn avenue TO RENT. We have for rent the following bouses. 227 Stevens $26 00 609 Elm St 16 00 1228 Locust 10 00 JOSEPH P. READ, Telephone. 261.
206 Market st. TO RENT 323. Sycamore street, 6 rooms, $12.1 630 so. Third street, 6 roomi, all convenience S15. 1114 Kaighn ave, 6 rooms, $10.
915 so. Third, bakery wllh dwelling and stable, $20. 1242 S. Third 4 rooms, 7. 256 Spruce rooms, so.
Aiioerty rooms, $9. loin ana enerson rooms, ss. J.V.BARRETT, W.H.DAVIS. 448 Kaighn avenue mo LET. 541 8.
SIXTH. FIVE JL rooms. 432 Pine, 6 rooms. FAIRFIELD A EWEN. tit A mo RENT 226 BAILEY JL.S12.
709 so. Eighth 9. 806 Fern $12. Store 4th and Elm S18. 927 No.
Third 816. 909 No. Third $16. 831 Penn $18. 633 North 6th, $11.
813 Vine, S22.50. 323 Vine, 35. 827 Vlne27.60. 803 No. Third; $22.60.
423 80. Fourth 16. S.RISLEr. Ill Market Btreet. TO RENT.
707 N. Second 8 709 N. Second 8 $20 00 20 00 18 00 13 00 13 00 15 00 15 00 639 N. Fiitn a rooms 4 1 Erie 6 rooms. 42 Erie 6 9 A foint 8 rooms 923 Point 8 ro-ms 129 Mam 6 425 Cedar 6 14 00 12 00 319 ueaar rooms 12 00 J.
B. JUSTICE A 707 N. Second st. FOR RENT. 5 AND 6 ROOM houses, $9.
O. W.COX. 828 Federal St. TO RENT 424 STEVENS ST. 12 rooms.
133 north Eleventh 9 rooms FAIRFIELD A EWEN. US Market street. F' OR RENT NEW 6ROOMED houses, gold paper, ranee, bath, cemented cellar, large per mo. Robert Freeman, 137 Market street. I710RRENT FOUR ROOMED houses.
Pa. ave. near 8 th and Federal sts ,7 and $8 per mo. Belgian blocks and onuei'SraHie-l. HI erriam of, RQ'HaAT FREEMAN, 87 Market st.
DO' DJ 13! A Fine Field of Single Scullers at Round -Bay Teenier In the Rear Fart of the Way, Then He Goes to the Front. Round Bat, Aug. 10. The single scull regatta for $1,000 here last evening was won by John Teemer, of McKeesport, Pa. The course was a mile and a half and return.
The contestants in the race were all professional oarsmen Teemer, McKay, Hosmer, Gaudaur and Hamm. Capt Allan Smith, U. S. of Annapolis, wis the referee. The water was rather lumpy.
The word "go" was given at 4:21 p. m. Hosmer took the water first, but Gaudaur almost immediately took the lead, rowing thirty-four strokes a minute, Hamm second, McKay thif Teemer having fallen back to fourth and Hosmer last. These po JOHN IEEMKR. sitions were maintained until within three-eights of a mile of the turning stake, when a schooner, which was crossing the bay, got in the course and played havoc with the oarsmen.
Hamm and Gaudaur, by steering to her stern, cleared her, but the others crossed her bow and were thrown out of the course. After this Teemer, Hosmer and Hamm spurted. Hamm and Hosmer got into close quarters; their oars clashed and Hosmer's right oar was knocked out of his hand. Gaudaur and McKay were overtaken and passed near the stake boat, and the turn was made in this order: Teemer, Hosmer, Gaudaur, McKay, Hamm. The latter, who was ck, then dropped out of the race.
Teemer pulled a strong, steady oar, and was soon ten lengths ahead on the home stretch. Gaudaur went ahead of Hosmer to second place, and began to shorten Teemer's lead with a quick though powerful stroke. TIe closed the gap all but one and a half boat lengths, bit could get no nearer, and in this position iey crossed the line. Teemer's time was 2) min. 55 sea Hosmer came is tit' teen lengths behind Gaudaur, with McKay two lengths in his wake.
Teemer says he can beat the reccrd on this water for money. The $1,000 was apportioned this way: Teemer, $500; Gaudaur, $200; Hosmer, 150 McKay, $100; Hamm, $50. Business In the Honae. Washington, Aug. 10.
Discussion of the French spoliation claims occupied most of the time of the house. Mr. Morrow, of California, made an unsuccessful effort to secure immediate consideration of the Chinese immigration restriction bill passed by the senate. On motion of Mr. Springer, the bill was referred to the committee on foreign affairs, with authority to report at any time.
The senate concurrent resolution to adjourn from Friday until Monday, to enable members to attend the funeral of Gen. Sheridan, was adopted. Sew Tork State Has Cyclones Now. Rome, N. Aug.
10. A terrific rain, wind and hall storm did thousands of dollan worth of damage in Oneida county. In Verona many fruit trees were blown down. In Trenton the storm resembled a cyclone. Roofs were blown off buildings and trees were twisted.
In Westmoreland the wind was like a hurricane. The upper part of Harry Bennett's barn was carried away, and two tons of cavs were taken np in the air and out -of sight, scarcely a bundle can bt found. Vlwt In Wells College. Aurora, N. Aug.
10. The main build ing of Wells college was burned yesterday, with its entire contents. Morgan Hall and the laundry were saved by hard wort ths citizens. The fire is thought to have started in the kitchen. It is said there is an insur ance of $100,000.
The foundation for an extension of the main building was nearly done, and the authorities expected to havt part of it ready for use when the fall tor-opened. Floods in Switzerland. London, Aug. 10. Immense damage has been done by the floods at all the holiday resorts in Switzerland.
The basements of th hotels are full of water, which will have to be pumped out The loss is estimated to 10,000 in the canton Uri alone. Basle was saved from Inundation only by the raising of an embankment The weather has now changed for the bettor, and a brilliant fin 1st to the tourist season is expected. Supposed Fire roof Building Barned. PiTTSBCRO, Aug. 10.
The dynamo plant of the East End Electric Light oompany wai damaged by fire to the extent of $23,000. The origin of the fire is not known. TbJ structure was supposed to be fireproof. Tht loss is covered by insurance. Struck Against Scab Labor.
WiLSSSBABRX, Aug. 10. -Threa hun dred men employed at the axle works, thi largest of the kind in the country, bav struck because of the employment of seal labor. The strikers warn mechanics to keej away fn; Wilkesbarra. Congv3n4K Breckinridge, of Arkansas, has been renominated Dy the Democrats.
Work on the line of Huller's Sonora, Sina- loa and Chihuahua railroad, Mexico, will be be in a few davs. BEMOVAL TO CAMDEN. M.BREWIN. vSio has been engaged in the Heater and business at 14 ix.tmsi.,rmi.aesires 1(0 announce to his friends and patrons that he has removed to 108 andllO FEDERAL 8T. twlth Hyde's) the rear of whlcb he has fit-led up for the HEATER AND RANGE BUHfNESS.
also TIN ROOFING AND IRON WORK in all its branches- The business will be conducted on a thoroughly reliable basis and all work done in a satisfactory manner. Sole manufacturer of EKE WIN 8 PATENT COLD CASE PORTABLE HEATER, which Is so extensively naed la our icbo i churches and public buiUUn. 41 ate cliwrAilly furnished eprUcWoas Eaid that there were nine members in the board. Six are appointed by the governor. The mayor is an ex-offlcio member, and the presidents of the German and Irish mml.
grant societies are also. There are between fifty and sixty employes at Castle Carden, he said, the affairs being nominally in charge of the secretary of the treasury. The ex- penses of the Garden were gathered from the "head" tax some years ago, but this has now been changed. From 1876 to 1882 the Btate appropriated an average of 1200,000 towards maintaining the Garden. The prop erty belongs to the city of New The commissioners have also 130 acres of land at Ward's Island, where their hospital is located, objectionable or sick immigrants finding a resting place there until their cases are disposed of or they recover.
In 1883 it was decided that the "head" tax was illegal and it was discontinued. Then the commissioners borrowed $300,000 from the Immigrant Industrial Savings bank, giving a mortgage on the Ward's Island property. Since 1883 the commission has acted as the agent of the treasury department under a contract with the late Secretary Folger. Mr. Taintor gave a full description of the method of landing immigrants.
He ad mitted that the examiners of the Garden were not required to inquire of Immigrants if thqy came here- under contract to labor. lnis duty was lert to two inspectors appointed by the collector. The Garden authorities did try to detect paupers, in valids, ex-convicts and other forbidden 1m- jni grants, but the work was not completely done! nev believed the landing of immigrants shouISKbe. turned over to jurisdiction, as he knew of pauper and convict passengers who had been refused admission at New York, but had little trouble in passing the authorities at Boston and Philadelphia, The Canadian and Mexican borders also, which are now unguarded, could also be seen after by the federal officials. The differences in local management and the absence of uniformity in action now militated against good work.
Mr. Taintor said that he was strongly in favor of extending the prohibited classes, being of the opinion that it would be beneficial to the country to extend the inhibition to all classes of people that had been "assisted" by governamental or charitable -institutions abroad; all immoral persons, unmarried women about to become mothers, polyga-mists, etc. AH these now have free entry. It would be well also, he thought, to give the immigration authorities power to expel or return any person in the prohibited class, who was found within a year of landing, who had run the gauntlet by falsification or otherwise. A recess for lunch was then taken.
After recess Emigration Btephenson testified that better facilities were needed at Castle Garden. He believed in excluding many of the classes now arriving here. r- Murder Revealed. JtteGHAMTON, N. Aug.
10. The body of Emma Jane Burdick, who was murdered by W. H. Crosby in Oxford las; September. was found yesterday by searchers at the spot indicated by Crosby's wife, who first revealed the crime.
Crosby committed suicide when his wife told of the murder. Mrs. Crosby has been arrested on suspision of being impli cated in the murder. New York Democratic Committee. Trot, N.
Aug. 10. The following call has been issued The members of th Democratic state com mittee are requested to meet at the Grand Union hotel, Saratoga Springs, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1888, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Edward Mtjrphy, Chairman. Cord Meyer, Secretary. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Boston, Aug. 10.
The semi-annual ses-aion of the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is in session. Grand Master Taber, in his address, congratulated the order upon its Increased usefulness and prosperity. The secretary's -report shows 192 subordinate lodges, with 36,809 members, an increase ol 1,319 in six months. The attendance Is large. 8UMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Howingr, Banning and Trotting- Races Baseball and Ofher Kranta. i Saratoga, Aug. 10. First race, purse WOO, if or all ages, mile and seventy yards; Prose first, Grisette second, Lelex third; time, 1:49. Second race, Virginia stakes, for 3-year-oids, $25 each, with $700 added; Caliente first, Button second, Blue Rook third; time, lid.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, tor all ages, 26 each, with 1700 added, mile and a quarter; Wary first, Hypocrite second, Da-runa third; time, Fourth race, purse $400, for maiden 8-year-olds, three-quarteM cf a mile: Petulance first, Bell wood second. Amos third time, 1 :16 Fifth race, Trouble handicap steeplechase, $50 eaoh, with $1,000 added, about a mile and JIn-ee-quarters Monte Cristo first, Willie Palmer second, 'Killarney third; time, 4:45. AT MONMOUTH PARK. New York. Ausr.
1L First race, handicap sweepstakes, one mile; Niagara first. Eg ont second. St Valentine third; time, i43. Second raoe, Amboy handicap, for 2-year- olds. three-quarters of a mile; Minion first, Invercauld colt second.
Ransom third; time, 1:15. Third raoe, purse, seven furlongs; uubovne first. Ocean second. Bradford Ird: time. 1:2851.
Fourth race, purse, sen vthree-quarters of a mile; Harrisburg tdiant second, Lrtttle Barefoot tcira; A. Fifth race, Cape May handicap geaDt, ol ttio i jrortar.t. action wtll, It i 1.
