.JfBeSasa1 las " ABMB-f AWHl, ' ;V-w-,l 'Vsij T "u." .. ,- -2, fT .- i VOLUME XXIII NO. 80. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER G, 1886. PRICE TWO CE1 wH 0' .Jf "vr '' r MM mz nxe xgettce fc If IS "A O J FORECLOSURE OK READING. i'JtJtjua4Muw or-i hbvbbb ehubbbu BTJtranaa nHAutmr. A MhI.i te Decide an III I'tlnclly et lleinle. President Cerlilu Appointed it Itecelrer Without Par Approaching the End l Heroic t'rereedlugr, l,eiig threatened. The Robinson milt against the Reading rail read company for foreclosure iimlnr llie k eral mortgage, m argued en Tuesday lu Philadelphia bofeto Associate Justice Brad ley and Jiictge MoKennaii lu llie Unlted States circuit court, ltieliarit 0. Dale ai Ieared for llie ilalntin, ami Frankllu 11. Uewen and Themas Uart, J r argued against foreclosure. During his argument Mr. Oeweu aatd the goneral body of landholders did nut wish foreclosure, and he was stir prlaetl that llie proceeding was bring pressed. Mr. Dale replied that all tlie l-end holder wanted waa thelr meney, and If Ihev could Kotltthenult would le dropped, if fore closure were docreed the court would cor cer talnly postpeuo nale from tiuie te tluin until seme arrangements eeuld Imj undo satlsfoo satlsfeo satlsfoe tory te the rtlN In Interest Mr. Onwen's argument was entirely of a technical character, and was confined almost exclusively te the point that Iho proper num. ber of signatures, representing 10 or cent of the bonus, hail net urged foreclosure. Ile deotared that the paper bearing the signa tures waa made with the understanding that It waa Ui tie ued only te accomplish en ami cable foreclosure, and no ether purpose, but It waa uaed for another purpOHO, ami this wai a trick which no court et equity would per mlL Many of the signers had Untitled that that they weronet In favor of foreclosure and had authorized him te resist the use of thelr natnea In furtherance of the present suit, many ether had alnce jmrted with tiiulr bendu, and It was fair te prosume that these beldlnga bad fallen Inte the haudael per sons net In favor of foreclosure. The recunl, he argued, at all tlmea alieuld ahew that 10 er rent, were anxious and urgent that fore fere fore cluiure be made. It had beun agreed that no foreclosure ahnuld be made If alt the par ties, within alxty days, accept the plan el reorganization. Thorefero he could net understand why the ether Hide pressed the hearing or the mi It. II they had atated te him that the decree of foreclosure was only wanted te further reorganization he Mould have been sallstled, but they had net dene that, and In no ovent could the decree et foreclosure aid reorganlzttlen. Consequent Censequent ly. the milt could only Impressed tealdailla Integration et the property If the plan of re organization alieuld (all. Themas Hart, Jr., for the defend, alluded te various points made in Mr. Norten's argu tuent. Justice Hradloydellverod thoenlnlon of tlie court, overruling a plea of Mr. Ooweu In re latlen te 10 per cent, of the bondholders net urging the foreclosure at the present time and sending the question of hew many of the oetnpniiy'a bend are new outstanding te a master te dntonnlne. A decree wai d Irected te be prerrtMl and will be submitted te the court Thursday morning. The decree will be rer foreclosure, aud the matter will be left te the master te ascertain the amount of the outstanding bends that will tie entitled te parttcliate In the fund derived from a sale. All questions as te priority or payment et the various lsane or bends will be also referred te the master. Upen application of Mellaril 1. Ashhurst, as counsel for Alfred Sully, Mr. Austin Cor bin, the president of the company, was made a third receiver without compensation. The petition was unopposed. The court decided that Uie claim of the l'ennsylvanla Steel company rer f.2,0OU for steel rails lurnlshed under the receivership waa a prier lien te the se v oral mortgages. vavtvhbu trim ma nuurr. A Thief Wllh Tw.nly.1li lletr. el Clears Ualbsrtd In 11 a Wrl(ht.tlll Cotittable rretu the Yerk Dl.patch At an early hour en Monday morning, Constable Wilsen, saw a suiplcleus looking Individual pass his house, carrying a Im filled with something. Ills suspicion being aroused he at ence followed the man and overtook him at the bridge, hs he was about making for Uie Lancaster hIJe or the river. Upen examination of the hag it was found te contained bexen of stamped cigars, the boxes having en them Uie brand of factory 701, 9th district of l'ennsylvanla. Uenstabln ilsen at once took the man In custody and placed him In the lockup. Ile then telephoned te the collector's elllce at Yerk te axcertalu If any cigar factory had been robbed, and also te the Iancaster elllce te find out whexe taclery Ne. 700 was. Ascertaining that Itwas the factory efO. W. Gable, of Windser town ahlp, near Jted Lien, he telephoned te Mr. Gable, who roplled that he should held the prisoner until he arrived at Wrightavllle. Mr. (lable, with Con stable Smith, caine te Yerk aud made Infor mation before Juatice Sherwood against Henry I Kaullman, who aome ttme en Sunday night had visited Clable'a shop and robbed tt of a number of bexed cigarn The warrant was placed by the Justice in the bands of Ofllcer Still, who went te Wrightavllle for thejman taken Inte custody by OlMcer Wilsen. Wilsen refused te gne up the man until Oable arrived, ns he had orders from the latter te bold the man until he, Oable, arrivnd. Shortly after, Qable and Constable Smith, of Wind Wind eor, arrived at WrighUvllle, and the clgara were at once lndenttUed as Oabln's and the prlsoner thou surrondered te Olllcer Still, who had the warrant for him, and he was taken te Yerk. Hut for Censtable Wllaen'a prouiptneas the thlerj would have succeoded In getting te Columbia and probably escaping with hi booty. The cigars were stamped; The thiel was given a hearing and sent te Jail te await the action of the grand lurr. Much Meney In Charity. The will of Abby Semen, or Bosten, after making bequests te relatives and friends te the amount of (107,000, contains the follow ing provlsiena or a publle nature : First Unl tarlan church of Gloucester, 10,000; 1'lsher men's Aid soclety of Gloucester, for widows and orphans, (20,000 ; Gloucester Female Charitable society, (20,000 j Massachusetts Charitable llye and Ear Inllrmary, St. Luke's Heme for Convalesconts, ilosten, Marine society, New Kuglaud hospital ler women and children, the Ilosten Yeung Mn's Christian Union, Chllds' Mission te children n the dcatitute, Ilosten Female Orphan asylum and Heuse of the Geed Samaritan, (l,oeo each. A Ceutrarlur Hurt. This morning as workmen weie cngiged tearing down the old building cerner of G rant and Christian streets, Ueury Shaub, the con tractor, was constderably injured. He was ascending a ladder leading from the aoeond fleer of the building te a trap deer in the fleer of the left and bad get hlmseir about halfway through the opening when aome workmen who were en the root, net knowing that Mr. Shaub waa coming up, teppled a chimney ever Inte the lelt Mr. Shaub wai struck by the falling bricks, mortar and lum ber and securely pinned in a meU uncoiii unceiii uncoiii fertable position. Ile called ler help and was seen extricated with no werse hurt than a badly bruised and sprained leg aud a lacerated band. Drowned In a Fire I'lug 8traiu, During a tire in a box factory at St. Leuis, en Monday night, a lire plug burstaud Heeded the tutlre neighborhood and a young man, 17 years of age, uutiie unknown, wxsdrewued lu ditch en Carrell street. While trying te escape the Heed be climbed a lamp jieat en the edge of the ditch but lest his held, fell Inte the water and was drowned Liefore assist ance could be rendered. A Monument Fer Air. hcliiualenieu. rreui the Heading Herald. W. C, Freeman, president el the Cem wall and CernwalUt Mt Hepe railroads, will erect a monument ever the grave of the lale Carl Ven Scbmalenaee. Jail iha Slanderer!, Frem the Philadelphia Ledgor. It's a great pity these alump speech slan derers otnnet be locked up la ju like ether libellers. DKLVBirm TMKAiivur riuvitnii, llanlpulalMl for 1'elltlral FrTct-MlslewlIng CemparlMiis llaiween ltiulillran aud IXiuiirralle AiIiiiIiiUIisIIimh. Wiulilngten Illapatch te llaltlinern Hun Kver alnce the close of the war ltepubll can managers or political campaigns have an nually made a great outcry about the ills ills ills honeatyor Domeorstlo ellldslri prier te 1801. 'Iho mera efleclually te Iiiikmu theso ohargea upon the public, tabulated atate iiieuts were propared at the treasury depart. Uient, at the Instance or thn Itepulillcan coiigrewilonal oeiumltlce, showing thn gross amount of revenue collected prier te 1MI, and also the amount collected ler the iiorled embraced Imtween .hum 30, M), and line 30, 1HS.1. These two periods wete thus marked In order te make the llgures ahew that prier te Republican domination federal olIlclaNwero dishonest. Tlie in inner In which this conclusion was drawn Ireiii the treasury llgures was Ingenious. The amount of losses by defalcations and alt ether causes rer each Iiorled was computed upon the aggregate amount of revenue received, and thus the ier eentageef losses for each (1,000 was given. The Republican managers, however, did net explain that thn receipts for the period Im Im tween 18(11 aud BS.1 lurludwl all the moneys recolved by the government for leans as well as the exchange or bends under the relund lugOHiratlens. Hvery ene knewN that what K In ract, a large less becomes rather Inslg nlllcAiit when ilistrlhuteil ever net hundreds, but thousands of millions of dollars. If a collector should abscond with (ID of (1,000 intrusted te him, the less would lie ten dot lnrs en one thousand dollars If be should collect (100,000 and steal (1,000 the orcmitHge or Ions would be the sumo although ttinai'lutd Ions te the public would lie one hundred times g renter. It wvix lu this inmiuer lli.it Mr IM ward Mcl'henieii, secretary of the Republi can cHinnilgn committee, Imixmed njieri publle credulity for si many jears. There Is another imlut In tills connection thst tends te furthe' exhibit the ineudacily of Itepubllraiieauipalgti I mil era. In the mat ter of refunding the several leans no money was really pussed between the goverumont and theso who exchanged the matured ler the new bond,se that the ltepuhllcau officials could net, had they been ever se much In clined, lisvu stelfii one dollar of u thn mil liens which figure lu Mr. Mcl'lierson'sstate Mcl'liersen'sstate mnnta labulnled te Illustrate Hepiibllcuu honesty. Mr. Mel'herwm figures the rale of Ions from ls)l te lS&at 3'J emt oil e'li( 1,00") collected, while the rate of less prier te 11 Is placedat (3.31 en ewh $1,000. If Mr, Mo Me Mo I'hernen had stated, or would yet state, that In the twenty two years Included In the period between 1MI and 1SS.T the amount lest te the government was, lu round numbers, (IA.000,000 or an annual average et about (7fX),000, he would onable the public te form a mere Intelligent estimate of the extent of " dofalcHtleua" under Republican domination. Annual I'er Cnplt of i:iieutllture. A coo riling te a statement Issued by Reg istrar Rosecrans showing tlie population, net revenue aud net cxpeuditure or the govern ment ler the wit fifty years, the per capita en cxs3iidltures during the last fiscal year and thn first of this administration was the lowest slnce ante bellum days, twlng (I. IS en the tkisls of a population of .r,120000. Ilutfcaleir en I tin Mute Ticket. Hen. C harles R, lluckalew's remsrks bolore the conference that nominated him for Con gress were In oxcellout Uvste. Altar thanking the confereuco ter harmonious action he said. "We are united In this district as the party Is lu the great and powerful commonwealth. Frem this conference I shall go te take my part In the canvass ler the excellent state tlcket nominated at HarrlsLurg. Fer this cause and the caune el Democracy, I ask your earnest, sincere and active work. Ity united etlnrt we shall redeem Pennsylvania from the shameful vote of 11 rer tiie man from Maine, m you, gentlemen, I havenopledge te make. ou require uene, Idonetdmlro te go te Congress te draw the salary attached te the elllce, licicaue 1 can make mere meney In the practice of my profession j nor for the honor et the position, because I have nerved in the uper home or Cen-tross , but rer the userul work In the matter or legislation te which I have, te seme extent, been trained. I deslrn te aid and assist the great man, Pres ident Cleveland, In the work which he basso courageously set out te accomplish, and te assist In establishing the Democracy In a position that shall be endurlug. Thanking you again gentlemen, 1 outer upon the politi cal task, before me." A TXHVt.HA!lUK MF.HTIPH). Ilr J I). Kiieirle Niik te a I.-rji Audience at the Court lleu.a. The tempcrance meeting In the court house Tuesday ovenlng, under the auspices of the Wemau'H Christian Tomperanco union, was largely rdtonded, the court room being full but net crowded. A very considerable per por Hen of the audlence were ladies. Most of the temperance leader were present, but thore were also in the audlence promiueut men belonging te ether pirtles. Rev. Charles Hauls, et .St. Paul's M. I. church, was called upon te preside. Ilr. J. L. WlthrewRsng the hymn, "A I'hare te Keep I Have." Rev. J. It T. Gray, or ttie Duke Street M. I'., church, ntlereil praver. Rev, Reads, In a briel sisli, Introduced Dr. J. O. Knowles, of Massachusetts. Dr. Knewlcs Is qulte m cllectlve speaker, and forcibly advanced the usual arguments against the liquor tralllc He did net say anything about, Prohibition or the Prohibi tion candidates; but called upon the friends of a higher morality le use every endeavor te crush out the trallle In liquors ; te pray against it. Dr. Knowles made also a strong argument lu favor or woman sutlrage. CII.ANOI.S AT TIII.Nr.S rtll.ITICAI, Kx Cengressman R. F. Hewuy, of Warren, was nominated for governor en'the 11 rut bal bal eot by thn New Jersey Republicans at Tronteu en Tuesday, The Democratic conferrees or the Nine teenth Pennsylvania district, at Yerk, en Tuesday nominated Levi Malsh rer Congress. District AtUirney Graham, of Philadelphia, will net make any Republican campaign speeches this year, having been Indorsed let re-election by the Philadelphia Democ racy. The Democratic conferrees of the Eigh teenth district met uud organized at Nowperl and sent a telegram te I', M. Klminel, or Chambersburg, tendering him the nomina tion for Congress, which hodeallned, where upon Geerge V. Jacobs, ofMIilllntewn, Con Cen Con gressmau Atkinson's law partner, was nom inated. Kx-Lleutenant Governer Jehn Lathi was nominated ter Congress by the new Demo cratic conferrees of the Twenty.llrst district Seven ballets were takeu I'urmaii, of Greene, Heyle, of Fayette, and Lutta, of Westmoreland, each receiving:! vetes. Alter a consultation Hoyleand l'uriiinu withdrew, thus causing Latta's nomination. HaUerty hasannounced his ncceptance of the nomi nation by the old Democratic conferreea. A Gnuiuilltee of Lutheran Mlnlitertuin Meet. The oxecutlve oemmlttoo of the Lutheran nilnlsterlum of l'ennsylvanla met In Reading en Tuesday. Rev. 1 I. Mayscr, of this city, attended. The llrst business was tiie con sldoratlen of the application el young men desiring aid in prepurlug for the ministry. '1 hese ure 11 ve young men, nil Htudents in the tbeolegloal seminary In Philadelphia. Twe of Iheui ceme from Germany, ene from Ohie, ene from Virginia and ene from this state. Thore are new JO studenU aided by the synod in college and semlnary. The reports of home missionaries within the bounds or the l'eunsylvvanla synod were presented. They number about ,'10. They were read, con sidered aud appropriations renewed In nil cases where It was considered necessary. Sonie applications from new points were favorably considered. Ileatb of lleerge tlclliaitu Mr. Geerge Gelbach, u trustue of the Hetuany Orphans' Heme aud Frankllu uud Marshall college, who died iujl'ltlladelplila, aged 75 years, was for a long ttme treasurer et the goneral syued of the Herormed church and was at his decoeso president or the beard of publication or the Reformed church. Westward Bound, Samuel M. Myers, of Myers & Rathlen, will leave te-night for Lincoln, Nebraska. He has an lutorest In a large mercantile busi ness In that city, and is going out te leek alter Ills Interests. STEAMBOAT BOILER EXPLODES. A ttHIUHTFVL IHHABTK VCCVMI VK TUB MIKBIBBII'l'l MIVMK. The Nteamer tat Masrelta Kipledee Iter lleller sod Klghteen I'sraene are Leti or MlMlng In Consequence Thereof Klght I'ee ile Who Were Injured. The steamer La Masoetto, plying between St. Leuis and Cape Girardeau, Me., en the Mississippi river, exploded her boiler about neon Tuesday at Neely's landing, a few miles below Grand Tower, HI. There being tin telegraphic communication with Neely's Landing, nothing was known of the dis aster until 7 o'clock In theevenlng, when the tow-beat Kagle arrived at Cape Girardeau with a large number or dead and wounded passengers from La Masoetto. The beat was owned In Kvanavllle, lnd., and valued at (30, 000. The names of the dead and wounded are net yet obtainable. KKIHTKKN LOST Oil MIKSIMI. Jacksen, Ma, Oct 0. Klghteen persons are lest or missing from the steamer Mas eette, seme of them membera of the crew,and eight ethers are Injured. There were but few passengers aboard and they were people living In the towns along the river. A tow beat was a short distance behind the Mas Mas Mas eotto and when she reached the wreck she picked up several porseus, aud took them, to gether with several bodies, te Cape Girardeau. Rereral Bodies Net llecerered. CArEGlHAiuiUAU, Me., Oct a Further pal Honiara of the explosion et the steamer La Masoetto, which blew up near Cape Girardeau yesterday, show that besides the ten persons already known te have lest thelr lives there were several drowned whose bodies are net yet recovered. Fifteen persons serleuslv In. jured have been brought te this city. At the .Sisters of Mercy hospital are the second mate, one carenter and a scrub boy that are severely burned about tbe beads and body. The carpenter, D. S. Davidsen was also burned in (email v. Thore nre also ten deck hands at tbe hospital who are most horribly sctlded, and seme or them cannot live. Some or the deck hands bav e net a six Inch space that was net scalded and denuded or skin. The names or these deck hands are as fellows as far as can be loarnednow: Cir Chapman, of I'sducau, Ky.; Themas Lay, Su Leuis, and ene known as Virginia, from St Ieuls ; Geerge Key weed, Nashville; Win. Klllett St Leuis; Joe Rurnlng, Chester; Marshall Wade, Wal nut Hill. Ky. Chas. S. Austin, the barber, is also sorleusly Injured about the bead and back. Mias Lena Buehman, or St Leuis, Is seriously Injured but will recover. D. W. Wilsen, or this city, was also slightly in jured. TUB CATTAIM OlfAmjgll WITH XKOM- uknci:. The scene en the Eagle when she landed here was most horrible. Physicians and cit izens at ence did everything in their power te allevtate the sullerlng et the Injured peo ple. Thn crew ou the Kagle, as well as theso rescued from the Masoetto, consure the cap tain or the Eagle rer net making greater otTerta te sav e the victims. Captain Thomp son, or the La Masoetto, and several et the rescued, state that the cap tain of the Kagle refused, until he (Thompson) and his crew threatened te take charge of his beat by force te take the rescued and Injured te this city, where as sistance could be rendered te thorn, but said he wenld take them te Grand Tower, where little, 11 any aid could be given them. After gettlng tbe Injured aboard el the Eagle, he locked the state rooms aud refused the use of the covers rer the wounded. Ne causa can be assigned for the catastrophe, DETAILS OF TUB CATASTItOI'UK. The beat Is Raid le have been stesmlng along under 1J0 pounds of steam, her usual amount te carry, when an explosion sud denly occurred, blowing the lire in every direction. The utmost confusion prevalled. The pilot, taking advantage or her headiug, turned her tow ardsliore.but tbe flames caused him te abandon his pest before the stage-plank could be lowered. After leaving his pest the current turned the beat's bow lute the river again and her stern swung close te the bank, which nllorded a means of escape for several who were at that end el the beat, tlie pilot and ene cabin boy getting ashore without any in Juries or even a wet feet The stage-plank wss lowered and inauy were placed upon It, mostly women and children, who would have been saved had net the smokestack fallen squarely across lt,and all w he were net killed by It werodrewnod. Capt Thompson, after doing all in his power te nave the passengers aud crew, jumped overboard and swum ashore, the beat having by this tune drilled fully 200 yards out Inte the river. La Masoetto drlfted ever te the Illinois shore, opposite Wlllard'a Lindlng, and sank, the only thing visible at present being her wheel. Rey Perklns, the tlrst cook, Is supposed te have lest his Ufe through bis efforts te save tbe beats, many of which he secured, and Jumped overboard. There were 165 llfe pre servers en beard the ship, Captain Thompson having purchased 100 extra en his last trip, but strange te say few were thought or being used. Among the erew saved were : Lew Hra ban, soeoud clerk ; Jim Dougherty, first mate ; Lew Adams, second mate, badly resided about the head, back and shoulders ; Jehn Harlan and Jim Dotiehue, pilots, saved without Injury ; Henry Le Hue, pilot was Injured Internally by a blew from a atanah atanah leu ; Henry Lewery, steward, Is uninjured. THE SECOND CLERK'S STOnT. Lew llrauan, the second clerk, tells the following story of the disaster : " We hed landed at Neely's, and were pull ing out, aud I walked up stairs and into my room, when 1 heard a small explosion like that of a sky-rocket, and opened the deer te the cabin and saw the steam coming into It Irem tbe boiler shop. I saw tbe ladles In thelr cabin and called te thorn te come for ward. I saw tire coming from under the boiler deck, and I took the ladles forward te the boiler deck and started down salrs wbere Pilet Glreau gave the llfe preservers te them, telling thorn all te put them en Immediately. I ordered the stage plank thrown overboard which was promptly dene and we put all the ladies en the plank. The rigging brake and the plank swung out Mrs. Selmers Jutnst into my nnnsand 1 landed her onto the stage whtlel was thrown into the river myself. 1 awam alongside the itage ntul made the men get oil se It would bearuptlieladles. I then swam te a ledge or rocks and crawled ashore, A man from Illinois, with a skill took the peo ple elT the stage and also saved a number that were awlmtulng. I don't remember the skinman's usme, but hedid seme noble work." J. J, Hanlen, the second pilot, says, "The Eagle was near us when the disaster occurred, and could easily 'have pushed us ashore without much trouble or danger, but I understand the captain did uet render any assistance. Adelphus Nyne, pilot of the lagle, told me that the captain ordered him net te go near the Mascelte, as be did net wish te endanger his beat If he would euly hav e pushed us ashore, net a single person would have been Injured except from scalds aud burns." The Marriage License Law, A prominent clergman of the county has addressed the following letter te M. V. It. Keller, clerk of the orphans' court, who has charge or the marriage liceuscs : "Su excellent is the present license law that I am, and many ether clergymen are, uuxleus te learn who these men are who de net comply with Its requirement, viz.: te make out return of the marrlage te your elllce. "Allew me te make the following sugges. tlens: Te seme extent tbe dlflleully would tie remedied by noting the iostelUco address of the applicants utter their names. The law contemplates this as necessary for Idea Idea tlllcatleu of tbe turtles. Then It would be an easy matter te luqulre who is te soleuinlzo the inurrlage and make a record of It This last Is particularly necessary because there are suspicions that some understand the new law te make the getting et a llcense the solemnization of tbe marriage." Anether Docter ler Berks. Dr. Jeseph Drackblll, of this county, a Graduate el the University of Pennsylvania, has registered for practice in Rerks county. A TALK WITH UBMI, MILBB. What He Mr of the Werk Dene In the Cap ture et Oeronlme, Ai.nUQ.UEnQ.UK, N. M., Oct & General Miles waa asked yesterday by a reperter what lie thought of the published statements or bulletins assumed te have been written upon official Information furnished at tbe war department as te his capture of Oorc Oerc Oorc nlme. "These reports," replied the general, " emanate from the brain of an unscrupulous and envious person whose object appears te be te distort the truth, with the Inten tion or Injuring me. The pretense that the surrender of Oeronlme and ether hos tile, was ether than the result or the gallant and arduous action el the troops In the field, Is simply childish. Surely no Intelligent man would believe that the Apache who have been reaming ever the mountainous region rer generations, would have thrown dswn tbelr arms, sacrificed their property, surrendered their liberty, accepted perpet ual banlshment from thelr native coun try, placed themselves and families at the merey of the government unless they bad been forced by the military forces. The mildest punishment In store for them far ex ceeds that In severity ever Inflicted upon any body of Indians In this country. lam quite willing that eyery official act of mine In this enterprise should be known te the public, I much prefer that my official acts should be published. I was given absolute discretionary authority te conduct the campaign. Even Gen. Sheridan, who commands the army and knows mere about Indian matters and the topography of this country than all the army olllcers in Washington tegether, de clined te give lue any specille Instructions, The removal of these Apaches has stricken terror into these living In the adjacent coun try. Even the powerful Navajo or 20,000 souls, are new afraid they may de somethlng for which they will be liable te be sent away from their native country. I already regard It moreefleotlvo than If forty executions had takeu place." ntUTKBTAliT KVIHVOVAI. UO.VrC.fTlUH. The Triennial Session Begun In Chicago Open ing Hervfce This Morning. Chicago, Oct a. The religious coretnony. which marks the opening el the great trien nial general convention or the Protestant Episcopal church In the United States Is in progress this morning. Shortly before 10 o'clock the doers of the church were thrown open and as tbe clerical and lay dele gates entered from ene side, the members of the beuse of bishop emerged from the vestry deer and proceeded te seats within Uie chancel, while the membcrs of the house or deputies were assigned te positions in the front pews. The service consisted of the full morning prayer, litany and communion service. Iter. Dr. Vlbbert read the matins. Rlshep Lee, the senior bishop, celebrated holy communion and the sermon was proached by ltlsliep led oil. The convention proper will be called te erder at 3 p. m., the house of bishops meeting in secret session In Apelle hall and the house of deputies In Central Music hall en the fleer above. The Indications this morning are that Rev. Morgan Dlx, el New Yerk, will be elected te preside ever the deputies. A KUnlIBB FATALLY KUU.VD UIHBBLF While In I'lUen Fer stealing Cigars He Blabs Ulnuelf In the stomach Ten Times. CmcAoe, Oct 0 II. C. Foreman, the burglar who was found In Grommes it Ullrich's liquor store by a l'lnkerten man last night, fatally Btabbed himself this morn ing at the Harrison street station. He had a knife concealed en his person, which the olllcers overlooked In searching him, and this morning at 9 o'clock he plunged the weapon ten times Inte his stomach. There Is no chance for his recovery. Foreman, who comes from Mentana, worked his way into the confidences of Grommes A Ullrich, the liquor dealers, pre tending te be about te purchase a large bill of goods. He brought lute the store a dry goods box addressed te himself and closed with screws, and belng allowed te stay there night after night, filled the box with 7,000 choice cigars. He was caught In the act lest night and locked up. He Is believed te be a clever professional. nig Will en a Small Sheet of Taper. Wabasu, lnd., Oct . The will of Elbert H. Shirk, the Peru banker, who died last June, leaving an estate or (3,000,000, Is new being recorded in nearly every county In northern Indiana and Illinois. The will is very brief, consisting of three prlnted para graphs en a small letter Bheet aud bequeaths the entire property te the three children, Milten, Elbert and Alice Milten Is appointed executer and is required te give no bend. El bert Is a prominent capitalist of Chicago, Te Ileturn te the 10 Heur Bjitem. Chicago, Oct C Representatives of all the packing houses at the stock yards held a meeting yesterday. The utmost secreey was observed as te the proceedings, but it has leaked out that a conclusion was roached te return te the 10 hour day en aud alter Oct 15. In the event or a Btrlke, the picking houses, it Is said, will shut down indefinitely and de pend upon their branches at Omaha, Lincoln and Kansas City te till their existing con tracts. The Antl store Order Legislation. Following is the fourth section of the act of June 29, 1881, relating te the store order legis lation that lias Just been declared unconsti tutional by the supreme court : Section -I. That from aud after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for any per son, firm, company, corporation or associa tion eugaged in mining or manufacturing, either or both, as uleresaid, and who shall likewise be either engaged or interested di rectly or indirectly lu merchandising, as owner or otherwise, In any money, per cent, profit or commission arising from the sale et any such merchandise, their clerks, servants, officers or agents, te knowingly nnd wilfully sell or cause te be sold te any ompleyo any goods, merchandise or supplies whatever ter a greater percent of profit than merchandise and supplies et like character, kind, quality and quantity are sold te ether customers buying for cash aud net employed by them ; and shall any person or member of anv firm, cemnanv. corporation or asseci atien, bis or their clerk, ageut or servant, violate this Bectlen of this act, then and In that cese the debt rer goods se sold shall net be collectable against the ompleyo se pur chasing. BUOT iir II IB ANUHT BON. A Peculiar Tngeily That Happened Near White Oak slatien. On Monday morning, William Smith, a farmer, residing In Kaphe township, started te walk te Whlte Oak station, with his seu Daniel, aged eighteen years. They had in. tended te take the train te ceme te Lancaster and as they walked along the boy urged his father te walk faster. A quarrel ensued and the old man proceeded te cut a switch te whip him. The boy at ence drew a revolver from his pecket and fired at his father. The ball struck the man en tbe back of the head, near tbe ear, and taking a downward course, ledged in the Jaw, Dr, Suavely, of Man helm, was at ence summoned and he attend ed the injury which Is net bolieved te be very serious. The boy as seen as he saw what he he had deue took te his heels and ran away. At lust accounts he hed net been captured. The ball which struck Mr. Smith was et 2Z calibre. This morning he was doing very well. Before tbe Haver. The mayor disposed of two cases this morn- king. One, a drunk, was dtseharged en pay ment el coats and tne soeona, a proieeeionw vagrant, was committed te the workhouse for 30 days. SAMUEL TRUSCOTT DEAD. OHM OJf TUB MUBT ntUMINBIfT OIT1 TBHB UF VOI.VMUIA. A Mechanle and Inventor tils Engagements In Various Knterprleee Ilrlef lllttery et Ills Career-Frank Wlttltk Brought Frem Baltimore Town Notes. Ilegular Correspondence of Istsllieeicir. Cei.umiiIA, Oct 0 In the death of Samuel Truscelt, at hair-past five o'clock this morning, Columbia leses ene of her best and most prominent citizens. Mr. Truscott had been actively ongaged In business in town for many years and only retired when compelled te de se by reason el falling health. He was born in Yorkshire, England, en the 17th day of March, 1812, andcame te .this country in 1818. He was a pattern maker bv trade, and worked ter n long time ter Ress Wlusns, of Haltlmere. He came te Columbia in 1837, working at his trade ter Haugher & Wolf, at thelr foundry at tbe canal basin. Ilaugher retired In 1839, and en May 1, 1810 a partnership was formed bo be bo tweeu Messrs. Truscott it Wolf, the firm dis solving in 1850, when the death of Mr. Wolf occurred. Mr. Truscott was the flrat In ventor or tbe solid Iren cer hub for railroad cars, but the firm had net enough capital te prevent tbe infringement en their patent by corporations nnd sold the patent te a man nnmed Evans, of New Jersey, who became wealthy from this patent ler a few years Mr. Truscott lived retired and in 1SC3 en gaged in the oil business as Truscott it Guernsey, who withdrew in 1S07, when J. W. Stoecy and M. S. Shuman entered into the business with Mr. Truscott The asme parties alie engaged In the milling busi ness, as Steacy&Ca, having the large flour mill, near tbe Columbia dam. Mr. Trus cott ongaged In business until August, 1SH5, when compelled te relinquish the same by reason of 111 health and has been an invalid since August 23th, SS.'. He was a member et the Presbyterian church rer many years and was associated with the choir ter a long tlme; he was also a member or the beard of trustees of the church. Mr. Truscott was con nected as a director of Columbia Gai company, Columbia Water company, Mount Rathe, cemeteryand Odd Fellow's ball association. He was also a director In tbe Columbia National bank ter a long time but was net n director at the tlme el his death. He became a member or Susquehanna Ledge or Odd Fel lows In IS 17, and was also a member or Shaw nee Encampment A wire and two children survive, a son aud daughter, who Is the wlle of Mr. O. A. Fendersmtth, of Lancaster. The funeral will take place from his late resi dence, Ne. 312 Cherry street en Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. Interment will be made at Mount Hethel cemetery. Frank WlltlcJt Itrenght te Town. Officers Wlttlck aud Gilbert went te Balti more en lest Monday afternoon for the pur pose af bringing Frank Wlttlck, who was ar rested In that city, te Columbia. The officers returned te town lest night bringing Wlttlck with them. He was secured without a re quisition and came without any trouble. This morning he was taken te the elllce of Squire Hershey te answer the charges against him. Thore are four assault and battery and one surety of the peace cases. A bearlng was waived and In default of bail, Wlttlck was taken te Jail te answer tbe charges at court Officers leitalled. At a regular meeting or Cblquesalunga tribe, Ne. 39, et Hed Men, tbe following of ficers were installed te serve ter tbe ensuing term : Prophet, Harry M. Sample ; sachem, William A. Glasser : senior sagamere, C. C. Shuro; junior sagamere, Albert Chcrles. Ueath of Geerge Derbicfc Geerge Dearbeck died at his home, en Union Btreet, between Third and Fourth, en Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, in the 30th year or bis age. The funeral will take place en Saturday morning at nine o'clock, ser vices te be held in St Jeseph's Catholic church. Town Notes A wreck occurred at Pert Deposit at nine o'clock last night caused byengine 927 pushing a draft of cars into the train drawn by engine 223. Six cars were thrown from the wreck. Iho wreck crew was called into aervlce, working all n'ghtte clear away the wreck. The first afternoon market will be held en Thursday. The trouble between the band and the three expelled members has been settled by the members turning ever all property in their possession and paying costs of tbe suit Jeseph M. Rennett, a machinist at the Pennsylvania railroad round house, fell from an engine, where be was working, into a coal pit resulting in severe sprains te his back. The accident has confined him te his home. aHUOTlXO AT TKLVS 11AIX. The Score et the Crack Shots of the LancH.ter schaetten Veretn. Tuesday's attendance at Tell's Haln by the members of the Lancaster Sehutzen Vereln was notse large as expected. The weather was bright and, although warm, a free breeze prevailed, which somewhat Interfered with the shots or the marksmen, as the following record from the score-keeper will show : Out of a possible 321; distance 200 yards, and bull-eye 2 inches: Geerge Kircher, 233 ; JehnT. Knapp,217; Theodere Reck, 211; Peter Demmel, 200, and Jehn Frltsch, 177. With a possible 215 ; distance and bull-eye same as above stated, S. T. Davlj made the score et 135. Centre shots were made : KIrchner2, during matches; Knapp 2, one at preliminary practice and one in second match ; Reck 1 at preliminary practice, and Demmel 2, ene in eighth match and one in after-practice. Tbe target was perfectly "gutted out" in tbe black, there being yery few shots in the white. The prizes wen were : Kircher, three 1st prizes; two 2d and two 3d prizes. Knapp, three 1st prizes ; ene 2d and ene 3d prize. Beck, two 1st prizes; ene 2d and two 3d prizes. Demmel, three 2d prizes aud two 3d Srlzes. Frltsch, one 1st and ene 3d prizes, avis, two 2d aud one 3d prizes. Tbe scores exhibited very close and regu lar sheeting between the participants. The best made being : Knapp a 12 11 11 U 10 11 11 n107 Ktrchuer u 0 11 it la 11 9 11 it u.) Demmel 7 8 11 6 11 It 10 1 9- SI Hack 10 9 10 9 1U 8 0 7 11 83 Dm Is S 8 11 10 II 5 8 11 0- 78 Frltech 0 7 10 9 9 0 10 8 1075 1 hese wero out of a possible 1(8. On Tuesday next, 12th inst, amere general practice will be had, which Is preparatory te the star sheeting festival fixed ler the Tues day following, l'Jth Inst ORlcersIni tailed. The following officers of Can-as sa-te-go Tribe, Ne. 203, Impreved Order or Red Men, were installed en Tuesday evening, by Past Sachem A. Vllloe : Prophet, A. K. Het man; sachem, C. F, Quail 0 ; senior sagamere, Geerge Gelborsen ; junior sagamere, Jehn Weber; trustee, II. F. Bartholemew. The tribe is In geed financial standing, uud has 101 .'liembers In geed standing. Ileal Kttatesale This livening. Wm. Aug. Atlee, executer or Dr. Jehn L. Atlee, deceased, will offer at publle sale at the Leepard hotel this evening, soveral valu able propertles belonging te the estate. Among them are the properties en the corner or Lime and East King street and the one adjoinlng.eccupled'for mauy years by the late Dr. Jehn L. Atlee, Jr. Te-morrow's lUce, The race te-morrow between Flas' Richard and Bally's Johnny II., premises te be ene of the most Interesting and excltlng that has ever taken place In this city. The horses are be evenly matched that It is very difficult rer any ene te name the winner. Thore is little If any bettlug as yet A llallreau Accident. Tuesday night near Gleti Lech there was a railroad accldent that caused a geed deal of delay in the movemeut of freight trains, but did net Interfere with passeuger travel. The accident was caused by the breaking or a body belt of a freight car whleh let the car down upon the track, where It and two ether cars were wrecked. Correction. Tbe concert and hop of the Lancaster Llederkranz will take place en Monday even ing next,.and net en Wednesday evening, as stated. TUB 1MMUVRAT1V VAMttDATBB Given Warm Iteceptlen Throughout the Cen tre of the State, Lloutenant Govorner Chauncep F. Black and party, consisting or Colonel Klcketts, it. F. Meyers and II. M. Nead arrlved at Tyreno Tuesday ovenlng. They left MoCeiinollaburg early In the morning. The trip from the latter place te Bedford was made by carriage. Receptions were given them at Everett and Bedford, which were necessarily brief, but nevertheless enthusiastic At Bedford the party were met by a large committee and con ducted te the Bedford house, where an in- lermai reception was lieiu. Afterwards the visitors adjourned te the Union hotel, where a large number of Democrats called te pay thelr respects. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the candidates and rellow.travelers were accompanied te the train by the committee of roceptleu, among whom were ex-Ropresentatlvo Jehn M, Rey nolds, E. F. Kerr, H. D. Tate, chler clerk of the secretary or the commonwealth, and ex District Attorney Frank Flotcher. When they arrived at Huntingdon the party were escorted te the Leister beuse, whero the candidates were called upon by Senater McAteer, Messrs. Gibsen, Fleming, North, Caldwell, Miller, Petriken, Shoemaker, MeNlel and many ether Democrats el the town, a large number or whom accompanled thorn te Tyreno. At Huntingdon Colonel Rlcketts was obliged te leave ler Wilkes barre, his home, ou account or urgent busi ness. After supper nt the Ward house, at this place, a sorenado was tonderod the lloutenant governor and W. J. Brennen, Democratic candldate ler auditor general, who had arrived a short tlme previous. A large and enthuslastla crowd gathered lu front of the hotel. After re posted calls for the lieutenant governor, that gentleman made a brief address, returning his thanks forthecomplimont paid him. At the con clusion et bis remarks Mr. Brennen was called out and speke for some time upon tbe Issues of the canvass. Beth gentlemen made a very favorable impression upon their audi ence. The impromptu meeting waspreslded ever by Dr. IL B. Piper, formerly represen tatlve from Westmoreland county. The can didates proceed te llollefouto, where a meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Itaclng at the Cecil County, Md Fair. The soventh annual Cecil county ralr opened in Elkton, Md., Tuesday. The race rer colts bad but two starters. Nellie Oray,en tered by Wilten Greenway, of Havre de Grace, wen in straight heats ; Mayflewer, en tored by R. J. Morrison, Christians, Del., second. There were lour starters in the 2&0 trot Lady Mascott entered by Ames Cow Cew Cow den, Willlamspert, Pa., wen in three straight beats ; Prince Allen and Tem Marshall, en tered respectively bv A. S. Ilensley, West Chester, Pa., and Wilten Greenway, Havre de Grace, took second and third place succes sively In each heat Stranger, entered by Floyd Bres., New Yerk, was distanced in the first heat Time, 2:15, 2:174', 2iJ0. The 2:31 trot brought out seven horses. Jake, entered by W. IL Hlllyer, Carlisle, Pa,, took tbe first second and fourth heats and roce ; William J. Woerner, entered by Frank Recter, Dever, DeL. took the second heat and second money; Bessie O., entered by Frank Starr, Baltimore, Md., and Rosle Pease, entered by O. M. Matlsck, West Chester, Pa., took third and fourth money respectively ; Fiank Patchen, entered by W. K. Merritield, Baltimore, flnisbed fifth; Alice Medium, entered by Geerge Senior, Chester, Pa,, and Royal, entered by William Nichelson, Philadelphia, were distanced In me ursi neat 'rime, miiyi, -3$i, -Jae, i::l0' , Tlie running race, a mile dash, was wen by Bethwell, entered by A. R. Rcdsecker. Bait il- mere, lu 1.4SU i Maggle A., entered by B. Cressln, Philadelphia, finished second, TUB VOMilUS l'LBAB COUUT. A Land Damage Caee DUpeicil of and a Will Case en Trial. BEFORE JCDQE LIVIN03TOX. The defense occupied all morning In the replevin suit of A, P. Nell vs. Jacob B. Lan dis. It wis shown that Landls had advanced ever JS00 te his son,G. G. Landls,' who was In business In Lima, Ohie, and when he found that his son was getting behind, he went te Lima and te secure blniBelt bought 90,000 cigars from his son 2nd gave In payment the promissory notes he held against his son. On trial. 1IEFORE JUDGE rATUESON. The Issue te determine the validity of the will et Augustus Sturgls was concluded this morning and the case given te the Jury at 10 o'clock. In the suit or Resa Suter vs. the city and county or Lancaster, lssue te determlue what damai;e she sustained by reason of the open ing of Filbert steet through her property, a verdict by consent was entered in favor of platntlil ter $1,100 against the city and r470 against the county. The next case attached was that of Jehn J. Hoever vs. Jeseph Stark. This was an ac tion te recover en a book account for carriage work aud tbe amount of tbe claim was $1S4. G0. There was no defense and the jury found In favor of plaintiff for the full amount of the claim. The (ury rendered a verdict In favor of plalntlll, thus sustaining the will. Need of Fire Escapee Fer Our Schools. Eds. Intelliuenekr. Where are the tire escapes T 1 secend the inquiry in Saturday's iNTEi.i.ieE.NCint. The Lancaster school beard with a view te economy put a third story ou tbe most populous of the schools in tlie city. This waa an act, the wisdom of which seme patrons questioned at tbe time; but we are net complaining of it, as we be lieve the beard did the best they could under the circumstances. We only say don't step te be saving uew when you crowd ever 300 small children in the second and third stories of a large building without providing any posslble means rer their escape In case or fire. Yes, put up tbe fire escapes te every school house which has two or mere stories and plenty et them. Besides the law requires it Patron. blight Fire. An alarm et fire was struck Bhertly after 10 o'clock this merulng irem box 59, corner or St Jeseph street and Leve Lane. The lire was in a shed attached te tbe heuse et Ferdinand Raiser, 767 High street, and was extinguished with a stream or water by com cem twuy Ne. L There was no steve in the blind ing nnd the owner et tbe heuse thinks the shed was tot en lire. Thejenly damage done was the charring et the framework, and the less is covered by lusurance. Cleied by the Sheriff. The bheritr this merulng seized the stock et Charles A. Reece, shoe dealer en North Queen street, en an execution issued by Merris Levy.ln trust ler Either Levy, w He of C. A. Reece, for f 2,500. Refere the sherltl get te the store he round Constable Weaver there. The censtable bad un execution for f8 en a claim et Gallalier, Kltzelman & Fex, manufacturers et Wilmington, Delaware. This claim will have te be paid first The llell Ca.e Centluued. The case against the Pennsylvania railroad company, brought by Mrs. Maria E. Bell, down en next week's trial list, has been con tlnued. The Jurers selected te try the case, who were notlUed te meet at LandlsvlUe en Friday, will net have te meet en that day. ProhlDitlen Meetings. On Saturday evenlngnext there will be Pro hibition meetings at Balnbridge, Maytown, Mountvlile and Petersburg. Speeches will be made by prominent temperance men. There will be a county meeting et Prohibi tionists In the court house en Friday, the 29th Inst. October Council! Sleeting. The October meeting of city council will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Among tbe measures that will be olTered ler considera tion will be the bids ler the noiseless pave ments ter Duke street and the right of way ter the East End passenger railway. A Tobacco Case Iteversed. The supreme court has reversed the rul ings or the court in the suit or James Lind say vs. Cullmans & lioseubaum. This was an action te recover the value of some te uabce, In which the Jury found for the plain till for the full amount et his elaim. MAY CAUSE BL00DSUW s-1 TUB VOLOK tIMB UBBFBBIHQ AT ' ItiOMMtatMl niiMi'trik r - w r -w-, a .1 ,-: , A Theatre I'roprleler Determined ta sM .tegree 1 eat, Whether Delegate or Ht,t-p Additional I'ellee Prelectien De-'p mantled le Prevent Trouble. th 1 'I T. rt.. . .. . "'S j.ivii jiu.--i, ucu u, ins oeior use Ml tlAtlA-an thai l",, Ih tm -ti,t ll,i,.lil.ta.itiiI mnml le a. vn,t lninnil.nl nna ft.- -...a .a ...uuu ... , v. j "I'.hiu '. aaOI-7, -UK! 1 ni.iuiiM .no I-U99IUIII-ICHI lua I. niay ISexl hlnwla,haul fTI.., V.Ukl. a-i-.lZ- from New Yerk and Baltimore are terminedtoliavetliosamocourteslesoxte llaal. MAln-Ait .Inlnnu.InK ka .t .uuia w.ifiuia uuirflHIvn tvt u.u given lavsec 15 whites. It is reperted that oneot the thtsatttl manaeera has nskml for Innrnsuvil ruiiut.?! protection te-night, nnd that he has SMUMtv they dolegnlei or citfzens, will be ml mitt Willi this pnlvnr. lei ntin lf.ee rl I, t ..,, tl I -.-..J v v " Mill a Urvt,ti ic VUU lliakUMtliUt U IUtsTO tr tilili-nli lee a hml h Br llha -l....u-. el .. - uiuai.u inn utrujr iu uiti 110nt.ru u-llljfl buy seats for all, and take In the colon ueiegateB ey rorce, if necesanry. j A TKLKOHAM OK GOOD CUBKR, j Just rocelvcHl the following teU'tfratu, w ..111 l.a ...n.l t. ...... a I. -, f. .. .A naa. ire lUttl UniUrU-lIlU UUUVOUUOD US l'luiinaiuiv resneiiiien in ; . , " FiTTsnune, P. Oct, ft, "m j. v. 1-ev.ticrlu, U.M. ir. K.eIL b.f fri.-v-.t . . ... . .. ' 4.uu.sHiiimai Amalgamated Association , ...... u uikw .vumurH 11aust.11 suiuciw mtif InLnml ,,....., I...... t ... ....., ,.?.., u iTO,.iin. limy Huccens aiessHK vniir Ann,. a,ll,.. ..... . .1 a au. a .w. w.wl , un,,.,, nuu uiy vuu uwurui(miig nuence of organized labor march en unlatsw.' ;J runted until it alms uud objects are fully W talued. "Tira Wt. Weiiib, PresIdeeViftfii wm. .maiitin, aoerotary."fg ailLOltUFUHMBO 11V UVIMLAKB. The ltlch (lloely That They Secured and Uawr'cjj 1 ney titf rateii. v js CniOAoe, Oct, 0. When the raeiiiy tf;$ uueiiu Liemung, a promtnent real estatew; man, who llvtaen Armitageread, In Elmlrs, fyS nnunu mi'-. JJ.urillHg, It WSS SllOr U O CIOMC -MB and the entire house was Indlsorder arid ceH-'ffJ fusion. ltvn,'Iatoncedl"novererl IhntlliennUns j family had been chloroformed by burglsmtN who hid completely despoiled the beuse e Jig an us vaiuauies. xiii-se included a puts of geld bracelets, which Mr. Dea-.' ling had purchasd In Han FranclsoeuM reeentlv valued nt fclnfl n n-lr nt iliamnai.1 Air rlnrru u,r.tfli Kinil . n l.ri.l. .!, H.a.m.J slid chain, Mr. Oeinlliig's watch, cbslnaSrsVa Charm. tlie latter a valuable Masonic emulate.. and numerous ether articles. Mr. DemllacJI estimates his less at ever fSOO. The burglarsi lelt a number of articles scattered about Ut,?i yaru, eviuentiy Having all ttiey could 00nW venlently carry of their valuable plunder. Sea if 3larrled lu New Tork. & N'CW Yenit. Onf. il.Tlifn urtnmnnn at Sj o'clock, at tbe Aster house. Mr. Mlltnn I"? Garvin and Mrs. Kate U. Gyger, bntbelgf Lancaster, Pa., were unlted In marriage bjrvS Ills Uoner Wm. II. Grace, mayor of Nera Yerk. v3 Mr. Garvin Is well known In Lancasttr as one of tbe most energetle salesmen la R.jS K. Fahnestock's dry geed store, and MlfcJSJ uyger (wiaowei no late a. u. uyger,; Ba the proprietor or the bearding house, Ne. Hj North Duke street. Wocxtend ceusratula-i Hnna In thn h.nnwnnnnla 1 'TV '-- - ""ffj ""f""j ift-W Kau Inure Warned. , out-ii, vku u ine government warned General Kaulbars net te attem.pt make publle a address, as It has beeuI formed or a plot te maltreat him. TINT. government has doclded net te reply tt uuuerai nauiinra' last note, lie geaatM. nas leiegrapueu eraers te tne isuigarian nju tary cemmandent at Rutpchuk te liberate! political prisleners, otherwise tbe gtHMtml will held him personally responsible. Jj Pi Qete Cp Karlr te Meet Ills Wife. "STf Wasiiinqtek, Oct. (I Mli OlsTQlMsVi ana her mother, Mr. Folsem,Weafj Washington early this mernlnearrivl at 8 o'cleck.Tho president was ue at sun? and with the seal browns and the famlii carriage awaited their arrival at the deuet . .:' Cel. Lament has geno te New Yerk, te eM ttuwui iuit auYumi uajn J Death of a Chicago CaplUllet. '5''S untOAoe, Oct. 0. Samuel Jehnsen, WM'j camu ueromero mau imny years age, antf f-radnntlnf from HnrvArrl nnllerra enft h slnce, been prominent as a capitalist aa4;;j reai esiaie ueaier, uieu y osier a ay at, nts nema:' 09 Pine street. Ile was ter many yean '; director of the exposition. The funeral will J occur te-morrow. The remains will betakaay.3 te Cincinnati for intormeut. w K3IK Ta Four Men Dlewn te Pieces, St. Paul, Minn., Oct 0 A special te H.??- 1'ieneer J'ress irem ueauwoed, u. a., A box containing thirty pounds of powder exploded in the 400 feet level of Caledonia mine at il5 o'clock last evenl mewing tour men te pieces and Injuring or six ethers. .V spark from a pipe ew Ihaa.nlnalnn w " i Rnle-v.Ma-1 fltm rt namtklifi.tr ) i . . .-: n: iaius, ucu e. rrince oieusseme, ai ber of one of tbe leading families of Ni uas commuted suicide alter seeing tin posted as a defaulter at his club. lie ha heavily In gambling. .", HKATUHH ISUlOATlVlta. 4 W'rf g Washington, D. C, Oct. 8, e, Eastern Pennsylvania, New J Delaware and Maryland, fair northeasterly winds, becoming coal nearly stationary temperature. . .-.-T. ' u -3t I jrist nasBT, alt lbbhtau. , 1,' lie Tells the Court That Time Will Hake . As Clear as Day. jjtf Frem the ItnltlmerH Sun. "$ . . . . .. rz-i1 ienry a. ieentau, who pleaded guilty I an indictment for burning the barn of Je II. Rhine, In Heward county, was sent Tuesday by Judge Dully te 12 yean fail penitentiary, te begin attbe expiration 'of i sentence of 11 years impesed rTuesdayat J cntt! City for stealing a bores from Rhine. Tbe baru.burnlng case bad beea't moved te tbe criminal court for trial. Af the plea or guilty the prlsoner was taken l Klllcett City, and sentenced rer horse stei lntr. and returned te Baltimore in time te ftA ceive senteuce lu the burning case, inakkef "$ M years in ail. At Elllcett City, when asked by the ole U he bad anything, te say. Leentau rose fr his seat In the prisoners' deck aud said l HJ uave pteaueu guilty te tne cuarge et am but I am innocent. Mr. Rhine and brother swore te the truth, but the otber V liesses against me swore false. Everytell new is as dark as night, nut time win n alt as clear as day." judge joiies men i The testimony was nlaln and everwh ngas te your guilt, of which there Imi aeuDi in tne minus ei tuis ceurr. x wwrm sentence you te the extreme penally of I law fourteen years in me jaurjimmui tenltary." i.eeniau was immwium; i In charge et Sheriff Frank Shipley, efj ard county, who brought him te Bait in a special conveyance. -f, Si rjiste Convention of County Cemn County Commissioners Myers, Gil and Hartman, wllh Frank driest, their ( went te llarrisburg te-day te attend 4 ventionel the county commissleBeMi state. The call for the convention V bvthe commissioners of Warren counties, and the objects are stated tt I formation of a revised tax law, or tlxisvgl unuerm practice unuer existing mi latlng te the business or the d at lea of oemmlsslaners. It Is expected the county in tbe commonwealth will be I Benteu ai me convention. ;.- IlAnnisnuiie. Oct. C The first aestsW tbe convention et county commleteiiMJ rennsyivauia cenveued in me count v. ui. and was larcelv attended, s . uress et welcome was maae uy Mva. ma. fe The Yerk Fair, This is the first big day et tbe and there Is a great crowd ia 8:20 and 8.-00 class race take About seventy persons left Uia and the fair this forenoon. , ,i"i -r .a.-','. j&6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers