uMiigenM t W VOLUME XXI II NO. HI. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 188( PRICE TWO OENT8. fflqz lma$tdf HUSY MEKTING OF COUNCILS. l'KltMtMSHM dllANTIUI TO UVII.lt HR KAHT Html RTltr.KT UMI.n.W. Ail Important Onllnnnrn Head dmlinlttrea Nsmeit lit Ci-liperate Willi the lluatil ul Intilfi Me Miinnj In III Hlreet Apple prlallen for Coutraiter VVIIej. Tlie October meeting of ully ceuiiulla was lulil Wednesday uvenlng, October (till. hki.i:etciinuii. In soleclcouuell thu relhiwing named mum Ihth weru prelum: Miwnik, llolenlus, Herger, Deerr, Leng, Heinley, Kiddle, White, d IJvmiim, prcsl deiiL 'I'lm liilnuleH of luit meeting wero read. Before tlin quotlen wiis Ukmi en tlinadnn Hun of tlie minute", Dr. llolenlus moved te rocettaliltirthn vele taken nt last limiting or oeiltieUn by width tint bill of J. W. Jehnsen, oily solicitor, ler extra services was rejected. The chair ruled that tlin iiiiitlen was out of iirilur, Dr. Ilelenlus IihvIiik voted te itppmve tlin lull, being net omnpetiuit te uievu n ru ru ru conslderullou. Tlie billowing petitions wero read nmt re ferred Te build a bridge across tint Coues Ceuos Ceues Inga I'riHik at llelgarl'a Ltiidlug ; te repair Grunt street Iwlwetm Minn mill Hhliiiu HtriMita, te lay n crossing en I'sst Klngsircet, east of Slil)iiun , te construct h street mil wnytiu Last KiliK "Irtnit from Duku street le city limits. Alliirtlie lnit iiiiineil resolution had been lead, Mr. ltlddle objected te lli granting of privileges te railroad companies liy mure resolutions of councils. He illit net ttilnk council tmit n rlftit te vele away Hid fran chises of the lily by resolution. He thought mi ordinance should lu pissed for tlie regu liitlen of all passenger railways In tlin city. Ilosvekoof tint bad condition of tliu I. Jill' 11 ter oily railway en Duku between Oraugu uudCtieslililt, mill of tun Impossibility of tlie city te com pel tlie railway company te make tlie nix.tmi.iry rupiln, in there line prevision In Uw for tlie lull lotion of penalties agalnat tliu railway companies if they fall te Itiint thelr premises te koep the slrenU In geed rw pilr. Mr. HUbllii tillered tliu following or dinance te meet the cue : .in erilliumrr ltigutatlnv Vnirfierr Vtaifuxj O'MJHllltrJ ill Iht Cillef iMtiniMtrr BuiTiiM I. Ue It ordained by tlie slu I anil Common Council nt the city of tanc.utcr, tlml any paaaKincrr railway company, new intsirper ateJ, or that liny liorealtiT be InoeriHirntoil, nnil iiutherUiHt teirvrl. bullil ami lay ifenu a rll Wi) Intlmrilyuf I.iinivntcr, niel vrliirh In iur siiancr ul tlirlr act ul Incorporation. iliill liatu crcct.'il ami laUlileHna iu5vni:iTialHa tnicU, mi any el tlin trrvti In nalil city, ahall lie it tjiilti'il te lay tlen tlie rail known a llm "Hat rail, unit te kicp th ntrrula eccnpluil ly auM tiack, or railway, in kmm1 erilcr anil npalr, ami in t'Tcry r -ni t ami at alt tliiiim loci wtili the track or rail of alil nillway eeininnv mi lar ai nalil ntrtvta UMy be eccufluil b tiall railway trckaml thncrix. tli'J upon which Hum truck Khali riil . that H leay, bvtwpiin llm track nt ailil trII wiir. mid whHtfiiMiiir ill.liiiica from llm eutrri'dtfn of iarh rail, en elthrraml both 9I1I04 et Iho track of thnpalil railway, tliu iilrreM may boecciiplut by thenalil cni U,e I hut 1111M1 1111M1 jirnctleiH, liludr.ince or diar nun li Hiaruiir irvnontfatellinfrriiiiiiil iinlnterrnptM u.u of uiyrl thn Mill sin u l llm public, ami it til. Ii in.ty bctliuieci'uplcil b any of iliilil pacn icur railway cninpttnlci In jitirfeiaiicc of their net et Incorporation 1 anil Uiu aUl truck ahall ren Mrm In uHn.iH'CH lolheKiit'lc ue calalill.tivil, or 1 liat in ly hcrcaficr Iki cjtrtbllueJ y I ur fEi 1 lint In thu conatrucllen et any new line by any rallwa) company, tlin track ahall be ceiiatriicteil In a koe1 ttorkintnllke iiuiiiii r. itll work te be ilone unilcr llm mpt-rvlalen of the rt'Ktilater, 11IO cetnpauy or couipeulu te pay for hM .i"VlCtiH sat- X Hint all ceinpinlcH. clllifr In Hid con atrucllen or operation of their 1 ill way, ahall tinlntnnlfy anil keep tlie city of !.ancAtcr harm lea from any Uamaiee thit mar tw3 ilenc 10 per aen or property by n'lwim 01 the ceiinti in linn and operation of tbcie railway. M . 4 Tint all railway cumpanlp urn hereby riMjulrel toremovoany illrt,(;nieler oilier nb a tructlena placcil iixm the ahl atriMtM by aahl railway cempntilcrf, within twenty four lieui al'ci Jim n " a ahal. luvc bien Kltenby the afreet cnDiintailennr of tuMrliy el l.inc.titer. ami upon laljitm te comply with a 1I1I neiicu. U l heruby nit'le the duty of the ativet ceiuniU atener te have the aalit obalrncileii romevoil Irem .Uil aticnl nt thauxpmiav et aalil lathvuv lenip-inlcH Mi. .i. 'that allncw llnea of nillw.ij which may h'Tcaftcr be cenitmctiil, ahall be cempleie.1 wlibln 0110 year Inim the tiine iMriiiHien la printed by council, prevlilnl, 110 turn mita Uull be placid at lb.v Hitortvclten of .in) itrccl erhUhwiy . 1 Uiu. 4, 'nmt IV inrti anil eteiy Molutlen of an of the prevision of t Til -t eiillnaiic.', uiul ler ant refusal te comply tttilian of nii.l pre I aieua alter 1I1111 notlce 10 th.it 1 II. 1 1 by the trei t coiiiuil.ileticr, auch ratlwuy ceuipt nbill be llable te a penalty of Ulty II JU) rtellfirrf, unci for any conllnued vlolitien el any et ttiu prevl alena thertMif, alter ilue notlie by tbe atieet 1 ouunl!!le!ir, the peiialt) tiallbetln (IAmIpI lar. ler uach ana 111111 iU the Muliiti m 1 en t1 nied. tizt 7 Nerallway cimpmy ahall In) cenaUlercd 111 having cotifermi it te thla eiillnancc until It ahall, b tvaolutlen el lis bmnl of direct r, ac rnpt thoeamo, unter audi iiiccpUiuie upon It mlnuteH.ana lllu a duly curtineil copy tlinroel oniriuceipoiate aial with IheClit Soilrltei Afler tlinonllimuce hail been read a motion nai inadeanil adopteil tint tlie potlltenure, Hoveral et uhmii wero prcient, te lie.ird. (ittne NaniiiHU, esq., en belmll of tlie etitlnnvnt mill it wai verj- ilcairable that IMiriiiiHtlen te bullil tlie railroad be raiitn-t by oeuiicila at tlie preivnt meeting; hi Hien tbe railroad could be built during tlie prosent lo.iHen. It MjriulHileii uai 110; Kriintetl until next mouth the rnllre.id cjinnet Iki built befere next nprinR. Mr. Naumaii huIiI Ik. k 1111 w tlie rallHoeuld net Ijo laid without thn oxpreai periiilaalen of councils, ami that It wai the piiroaeof the company te lay Hat rallH mid te keep the struuU In thn Untl of erder. Indectl the itotltlenorH, with 11 kIiikIe excoptlen, llved en Kait IvlUK ntrimt, and It wax te tluilr own Intoreit te koep the atreul In Kkm1 erder. He dlllerwl with Mr. Kiddln hi te the nect'HHlty et nn ordliiaucei he liollevod that a rosolutien paiieil by councils would bueipttilly bliidliiK.tlieihbu thought It uuuld be wise In counellH te pru nn orill erill orill nance for the regulation of all city rllwHH. IfHiich an orillnnnce kheulil Ixi Med, thn railway company would clioeriiilly nblde by Ita provialeui In alt rCHtiecta. It was thu In tention te lay Hat ralN, and the company would obllgate itself te kcep the Htroeta in rep-ilr twtneen tlie tr.ickn ami forlheHpucllleil illatauconubtlde the track n. Mr. Hiildloreipended that thore eukUI te be an ordinance te regulate the matter. The l.aucaitur city railroad company had premised te keep the atreet In erder alenu; the line of their track b, and had tailed te de no, nnil when their attention waa called te the bail; condition of the titreeti they replied that they would repair the read when It Miiltud tbein tniloie. The city la powerlcai te lorce Hum), as I here la no penalty provided ai;alUMt their mckIecU Sul' mlttlit bn timulit but no alderman In thn city would Ktvejcidj; iimnt apulnnt them, I'reahtcnt Kvani aiUeil Mr. Nan nun whether, In ca.10 of an accident iiIeiik the railway, the city would uui I hi llable ter damage. Mr Nauuianaaid, "no, the railway beltift 1111 Incnrperatcil luxly would be IMtiln for all damauei caused by lt negltct or cucless cucless iiems." Mr. ltlddle moved that the new railway com piny be nermitted te lay their tracks pro vided limy consent te nccept tlie previsions el an ordinance of like ellect us the aboie when ittthall be paased. Mr, Keniley asked If the railway company Ih Klvnn nutlinrlty te lay thelr rails new emiltl they be held tonblde by the provlsleua of bii ordinance net yet passed, Mr, NauumiiHald ihe company would le HO. President P.vaim Raid they could be in nle te de HO. The resolution urantliin the ceuipsny tbe pilvIIoRe te lay the track under the roHeln. tlens Hpecitleil hi the prepewed orillniitice was then pasi-ed. Common council concurred The monthly reperts of the lluance, atreet anil llroceiiimltteea wero rcait They con tained no mutters of iuiporlauce that luve net liert'totero bcuu published. Ill ATrilNII UIK Ml'Mlll'AI. t'OSt KNTle.N. A call w unread ler it convention or conn cenn clliiien or various cities 111 Kasteni 1'ciinsyl viinlu, te be lielil In He.nllns 011 the I'.Hu el October, Inst,, te which Hie councils of I.au. caster city ure asked te senil ilele,r.itcH. t)n motion It was resolved te Html three dele Kates from each brunch ofceunclli". Messis. ltolenliis, Itlildle anil IterKer were appointed from the Belect branch, and Mews I'niii iiiIiibs, Leng and Heard lrera the couimen branch. ASSESSMENT NOT IlUMllTKU. J. Kred Hener, of tbe Kdlsen Incanilescent l.lKht company, wan permltted te make u Htatement rolatlve te the connection maile by said company wltU the publle sower. He said tint eniiipiiny only exhaiiHleil Inte tint -nver the wa.le water from tbelremtlnes. ler this they had Imen nseiel tit'- lie inked that Jet) or this amount I' remitted. A motion was Hindu te renilt, lull It wai lest by thu fel- lewliiK volet Yejn Menirn. lloleuliia, IterKer, I.eii and Nays- Messrs. Devrr, lluuitey, ltlddle .mil Kvanu. president Mr. Heiiiley rnllnil Hllonllen te tlie fact tlml the ntreet cominlailencr had Ihmiii erdiued te Ktadn l'init atrnut, and that he hud net 1I0110 he, en the pica tlmt the atreet had net been opened. Mr, lleinley nald tbe isirtlmi of the Ntieut he had been nnleted teguelu was eicii nnd reit Ien had insulted te piepurly enuurs for want or thn o,rai!e. .Nil MONKV IN 1 1ll! Hllll:l,l AI'I'IIIH'IIIA- iiii.n, Mr. I tldille replied that tlieie was no money lull In the Httrel appropriation with which te de Hie work, lie Intimated that the KIkIiIIi ward had recehed mero than Itiahaioel the atreet appropriation. Mr, Herner wanted te knew where coun cils worn KelHK le K"l meiiny te pay t'ontrae- ter wiiny 1110 lailance iiuu linn ler layltiK a Hiiuare of HelKlau blocks en cat Kliif,' alreeU Mr, Klildle replied tint tlie commuted was " way back " In their uillistlens from prni prni prni erlyowiiers iilen' the line; hoiiieoI them had net paid and ethers rulused te pay. itll motion It was resolved that I.OeO be takuti rreiii HioceiilliiKout liiiid mid I lit lul hiici) Irem tlie Htreet fund, te piy C'onttacter liny tliu bibiuce due him. (lomtnen coun cil failed te take action mid se the resolution full. retltteus for lamps at Hamilton and Jeller son Rtrceta; ler uloelrle lamps at t'harleltn. reuusylvalila railroad and IliirrlaburK iivonue , ter R.11 lamps nl I.eiuini and Chrla tlan and for eeiilnK l'nplar street from Laurel te l,oe l.rne, all or which livl Isieu presented In comiiien isnincll and the work ordered te l ilone was niiu-cencurrtsl In by aelis-t council, the elllleiis beliiK merely to te lernsl, accerilliii; te rtile. A iiiimsdiie trein the mat or upiolutlii upielutlii D.ivld It. Dern-Hit iKilkfiiiaii of the .Seventh wanl, In place or Jehn Merrlnei, rwlKned, was presented and read, ami the appoint ment continued by an unanimous vote. nit: imviin or TUAin:. Mr. ltlddle ineied that thu commUtee en in.iniiraclures Iki Hlitlmrir.Nl te act In con join thin with thn beard of irade In fnrllier nilce of I aniMstcr'a 111 iniitartiirnii ludiiatiles, Hint as mouibers of the lamrd el trade were present, he inevtil Hut ILey Imi beird. Mr. ticnrKe M. Irankllu sal. I thn members nt thn tHuril hud v Islled cuuuclli ler tliu pur mme el asklnf! ter the npjieintiuent or a com cem mttten te co-operate with them. As such a iiiinmlttee hail already been apjKUIiled lie had nothing lurtliur tea.sk. Mr. K. J. Housten Hiim-tisl that the coun cils isniiiiilttiti slieuld consist or thru) from each branch Instead et two. (In iiioiieu ni ir. llelenius, when councils adjourned It I mi hi reassemble at 210 p. in., Thursday, nt West Orani;fl street and Arch alley, te witness a test or engine Ne. 3, lately rebuilt, mid ir the tet be satlsbictery, te nci-ept thn engine Irem tbe hands el Iho builders. Adjourned COMMON Ol Sell- Common council was called te order at 7 o'clock with the following uiembers pres.'tit : Misvsrs. Adams, Amer, Hue, lliuiiigardiier, llradfl, Cerineny, (.'restMiigb, CiimtnliigH, Dilr, Iliby, Klmrmau, I'ralley, Umxlell, (roll, llsrulsh llershey, Kimpp, Leng, Moere, .Sing, Stermfcllr, .luimeriuaii, mid Heard, presldeiiC The inlnnte.-i of the last stated mitiug wero lead mid approved. 1'ies dent lizard announced thu apoiiit apeiiit ment et Messrs. lliuiiigardiier and .Immer mali ns a coiiimlttee et common council oil manufactures and industrial internal. I'ui.srMAriiiN of nniriuM. Ml. tliimerman pribiileil the H'tltien or a 11 ,e number e! cltUens fur tbe widening el I'eplar street, Iwlneeii l.surel street and f.ntolane. A resolution was nilnpteil reipiest lug thn court te appoint viewers te assess damages ciused by widening. Mr.'CummliiKs presented n petition for a gaslight at thn corner of Liiuieu and Chris tian streets hiiiI Mr. Kralley for 1111 electric light at the corner el Charlette Htreet and llarrisburg avenue. Thu lump committee was Instructed te have the lights placed, Sehs't council non-concurred as te the lights asked ter. Mr. Ilradel proMmted 11 Kjiltleu ter 11 gutter at the corner el he Jeseph street and Leve lane, lielurnsl te the atreet committee. Thu petition el 11 large number of cltirens for 11 sewer oil Maner s'reel, Irem l'ralle's eaiier shop te Wu-l King Mreel, was pro pre Hentisl by Mr. Imtiicrmau. It was roferred te the street cemmltti'ii. i:i,i: ll.l) I'OfM-II.M.VN, Cyrus Wlnlern, member of council from thu Hlghth wiird, chaiigeil his residence, re moving Irem thu ward, and nn motion of Mr. Zimmerman, Jehn J. Hartley was elected te till the vacancy. ltKfenxi of i-eMMmm.-s, Thu report or the Unatice coiiiuiltlce was presented by Mr. Hatimgurdncr ; water com. mitten roert by Mr, Ouumiings, mid llre committee report by Mr. Kter ..,. '"' ,1 tlnauce and water cemiulu.u rcper's n. Ulned iicceuuts of the I" Is a . .. 1 1. theso cemmittccH. 'I:.. 1,10 ceiuiiiitleu re ported no written agreement could be tetiud betwoen the city and toiepheuo cjuip.my, ns te thn right et the teluplioiiecotnpaiiS' te llse the lireularm poles. lhuconesHiudelicube twceti e.x-Chlet I'ngitieer Hewell and ex Mner Mactieulglu us tethuliiury liable In ix'eur through the wlrisel Hie tolephetiii company tieln' en the lire alarm was read. A iiiollen wits made by Mr. Leng and adopted in, a unanimous vote returritig tlie matter te tlie tire committee, ami It In their iliacrotieu they deem It advlMiOle, te remote thu wires cm lllliAslUl.lt'n Itl.l'OIU. Mr. lliiimgardiier prusented the tolleivlng ns the report et the treasurer ler the month : l.a.l ninath's rverlpti f 7,111! irt Irfiat ineiith's payiiicutd JJ,sen e, lt.tt.iucu In tiujsurv te,lui4) HiLA-iti: iv ArrRei'iUATiua. liiteie-t 011 ieann, liicluillug alnklng fund I.'l.lil -p lilnilpitnii ie.tiin l.tauui) fattite ta en leum j urn til Htn 10 d llii.iipi. 111 M ItepaliH liiflrei ts 3,1117 ii l. lulling and 111 iciiil.liiilzlim sttvfls 1,471 .I'l Wiltui nuikv, Kt11cr.il tl.Sii ul I.alng wuler pipes, liicluillng Orungu aiicet main 1.JS1 72 hslaric . r, 1 1.1 jij 1'ellci -ml turnkey (..'Jialu l.lghtiugcit 10,t.;ti 4: Ir Irn tlep irluiint, Kcnenil '.tsat til tnl tries ler llieilep milium 4 (.17 ii ( Dilcctiuii et t-ixurruaiiuei 711) te CeutlliKeilcli'H ,),s;.i iu llcjgiau blocks 171 ill Ceiul aticel aetvur l,7e ee The tlutmce committee roimrted laverably nil the ordinance imposing utitx ou itluerittit physicians. Mr. Hershey ellered the following : JtcseU rif,That the Lancaster nnd Mlllerxviltn Htreet Hillway company, have at dllleient times lieen given twenty days te lay their track according te grade et Htreet, from Oniugnund Water te Orange and Matlella avenue, and net complying, lliosjine be ru ttirued te court at ence us 11 ntilnuce. The resolution w.u adopted. Kulcct ceutuil cennurred. Mr. Kbnrmuu reperted that euglne Nu 3 had nrilved nnd It was thu Intention te haven let next week, Tlie llre committee were di rected te llx the tlme nnd Invite councils te the same. The cominlttee el the business ineu's meet ing were Introduced, nnd stated their mis mis Hien. As 11 committee auch 11s they asked ler had been iippoluted tnev had nothing mero te nsk. On motion of Mr. Leng the ceuncil'a cominlttee was dirocled te oenror with the cuiumlttoe et the biurd or tiatle. tloeil Nrtra lur Henry lenrgi, The lale Oenrgfl IlutchliiM, el Itltiu Ancluir, N. J., has lelt the bulk or his ostute utnount utneunt Ing te $10,000 te Ueury Ooergo.or New Yerk, "creating 11 trtiHt te be known by the iiame of the Hutching Fund,' te be used by you ler 'the express jmrpose or spreading the light' en local and political liberty and Jus. Ilue In the United Htates of America by means or distribution or your works, I'regress mid reverty, " etc, (ieergla faithful, (Ien. tlorden rer governor and the full Democratic state ticket was elected In Goergla en Wodnesday. TIIK DKMOCKATIC I'KOSl'ECT iiiuihh nnnniTKit ah tiik hay ur KI.KVTION IIHAHH HKAII. Ailtlcrs ftein All furl, uf llm Mt ltpurt 1. Meat KtiCfiuniKiitjr Cnnitltlnn til At lalra The tlerium HhenliiB lrter rme ler the Tarty llf-ad.nl by lllack. Te h rojiertor of Iho liilladelphla Times Uhalrmaii Ilenael Halt! en Wednesday: " Advices from nil psrts of the Mate are very Mattering. Taxes are being paid. Naturaliza tions or ferelgii-lirn isirseus ullglble te cillzetishlp, particularly In Philadelphia, Is living attended te. Indeed thla branch Is be Ing worked tip wry thoroughly. 1 may nay that we number live te 0110 as compared with our Irleiitls across the way, especially among the Hermans." "The candidates appear te be active." "They are. We ham the state very ther eughly covered, tloveruer lllack, accom panied by m-Koprenentatlvo Hepkins nnd te liu Joined by Jaun 1 M. Ileck mid Hen Meyers later, Is making Hpccchnn every day In the Heutliem, wenteru mid uerlhwcstnrn iortlens el thu statu. Colonel I ticket tit, accompanied by ex (ioverner Utirtlii, will fellow up in the western counties. After this the northeastern counties will be attended te, and then the eastern. On next Hattitilay we will have a grand meeting nt ihe Academy of Music, at w l.i.'li Hocretary of Hlale Nteugur, ox-Menater Hiickaluw, ex llupreaetilntlves James II. Hepkins mid H. Milten (Speer and Kebort Meiiaghau will be the principal speakers. The last week of tliec.-impalgti will bodeioted te the southern Her of counties. In the mean time about forty speakers will be distributed generally throughout the state te fellow in the track of the candidates te keep up the enthusiasm which we 1110 advised from all Miurces welcomes the men en our ticket wiicroier they go. Lecal speakers are ad dressing large miiliences In eiery county every night. I belle ve all thu ground Is well covered." "De you oxpectany eutsidu spoaker?" 11 Neuo nt all. We adopted thu rule of plne lngeiircrtiiiialgii, se far as HHiiiklng Is con cerned, In the hands of thu candidates and Mate H'skers of known reputation and nhillft. We propose te discuss slate Issues. We are tint parading candidates for the presi dency. We don't me what that has te de with the honest and eillciniit administration el the government of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Our advices lead us te bo be bo lieto that (ieneral Heaver's tour has been by no means 11 success. While he Is net win ning 1'rohlbltleulsls he Is alienating ethers." Hi .Senater Wallace will speak October 7 at Clearlleltl. A (irrat (Jatlinrlug el DtiuecnMa. Lieutenant (Ioverner lllack, W. ,L Hren nun and (urly arrived at llellefoute en Mon day morning, where they wero received by a large comuilttee of Democrats and escorted te the Hush and llrockerheir houae. An all day reception was held nt the Hush heue, w here prominent Democrats from the tow 11 and county called In large numbers and paid their respects te tlie candidates. The crowd for the meeting at night was se large that a stand was erfcted In thn court house park, where nu overllew gathering was held. Congressman Curtln presided ever the meeting in the court bouse and In troduced thu iteiiteinut governor. After paving a high tribute te tliu personal charac ter of lieueral Heaver, ns (ioverner Curtln had also done, Mr. Black announced that it was net his Intention te make a speech or te discuss In detail any of the Issues et the campilgn, but he was only present at the earnest solicitation of a large number et Democrat, of the county and for the puriiose of making the a'-'iu.ilutatice et the peeple or Centio. Thn lieutenant governor then went te the outside meeting, vvhere he simply bowed his acknowledgments. During the evening ad ad itreases wero tnule by D 1". l'ortney, V. J. llrennen, It. I-. M3ers, II. M. Nead, Maler J. I. Siaugler. The attend mce Irem the sur rounding country was very large. I'Ol.lllC VI. I'OIMDIW It Crank Hshleman has been appointed n member of the executive committee of the Republican state cemniUtce. Dr. A. D. Markley, s)stinasti'r of llatbore, anil who was unanimously nominated by the Democratic ceiilerrtes et thu Seventh (IMilct ler Congre, has declined. Tbe l)eni(s:ratl" ci.nlerrees of the Tenth congressional dl-tncl, met at Hlegulsville Wislnesday .it'. rniKin and re iieiumlnated W. II Suvvdeii by acclamation. Tim DumiHTiilic senatorial cenlerrees el Clearfield, Centre and Clinten lu Heslen in Tyrene, took up W. V. Kelts, a preiulucnt lumberman el Cle.irllcld, and made him their unanimous choice. The long coolest for the Republican nomi nation In the Craw lord, Butler and Mercer congressional district has lieeu svttled. The (piestleu having been relerred te the Ptate committee, Tnrpede HelierLi was oil Wed nesday delected, Congressman lieeger re tiring. The i:nVct of .liMllrit (.eriliin's Decision, from tin Hirrlsbuig Independent. New that thu .supreme court has decided that a man cm sell his labor ter w hatevur he pleaes, money or goods, com piny storeswlll n.ereasn In niimberand lleuriah becuoenly i-ucli as buy at them will ue employed by the cump. itilus. I'en 3Ian War "lasea, 1 leiu the Mew V-erk World. The treasury department has published a statement or the estimated population of Iho country and thu net revenue and expendi ture per cipita during the last fiscal year. Thu imputation Is given ivs ! IUO.000, and the rvunue at f3:!, U9,Tt!7, or fe.70 ter every In habitant. The expenditures wero f'JI2,M, l.ls, or Jl 1j percaplt.i. Compared with the preceding year the receipts were S cents per head greater and the expenditures tM cents per head less; net 11 had showing for Demo crat In rulu that was te ruin the country, no ne c irding te Heptibllcan iimjilict. Prem this statement It appears that tie rov rev rov cntie el the governmuntexceided Its expen ditures by nearly HH.OOO.OiH) during the last ll-alvear. And In spite el thu lreiUuut and large bend calls thn surplus nt thu jiresent time, above thu requirements el' thn sinking limd mid the sum el Iractienal silver ceiu, must be nearly thu lull umouutef this excess. As Congress neglected te reduce the taxes, Iho surplus should be p iltl out at ence uism Iho risieemalile debt, lu doing this three giaal ends would bu served : Twe and a quarter millions el interest would be saved In the taxpayers, Iho millions of hoarded money would he n stored te tlie channels el hiiKiucH, mid there would be no surplus te tempt the extravagance of Congress. Thu plain dictate of business sense Is te pay debts with available money, as the plain dic tate el' Htutesmmishlp is te prevent a future Mirplus by reducing thu war taxes upon the UOicsiitleH nt thu people. (Htiiber'ri Murnlni; Mar. riem the llosteu Journal. I'rauiis Is morning star lu October. Jupiter Is evening star until the tub, mid then begins his course as morning star. Saturn Is morn- Tng Rtar, and Is the most eligibly situated for observation of any et the planets during Oc tober. This beautiful planet may be easily leuiid, ler Caster and Pollux are en the north and Proeyer en the south, and he Is the only bright star bolween them. Venus and Nep time aru morning stars, while Mars and Mer cury are evening shirs. The October moon fulls en the 12th. The appirent movements or the sun will Interest tlie amateur astrono mer. During October the dajs continue te lasseu rapidly. Oil the 1st the length el the day vitlll be 11 hours -18 minutes, en the 31st It will be 10 hours 31 minutes. The sun's position In the heavens gives another Indica tion el the season's advauce. Obsorvers will icadily uote that tbe sunrise ami sunset points seem te niove rapidly southward, Docter In hcaaliiu. Thn Octeber meeting et the Lancaster City and County Medical society was held at (Irani! Army hull en Wodnesday afternoon with a geed attendance, ilejverts from all sectleua el the county showed that there Is no disease prevailing and that the city and county la unusually heiltby. The essayists appointed for the meeting Tailed te appear and In consequence there was ue discussion. The only biisiness transacted was or a routine nature andel Interest only te members or the prolesslen, JIKATIl VF tlKUlUM It, HAHTMAH. Drinl.e nl the Well Known Wnl Orange Street I.li-erymeii. (loergo II. llarlmau, one of Lancaster's prominent cltlzen,dled en Wednesday alter alter neon at fi o'clock In tlierjsili year of his age, at Ids rosldeiU'O Ne. 15 West Orange street. He was the Hen or thn lale Lewis Hartinan, and brother or Jehn I. and Lewis Hartinan, well known resident, lie was born In this city, and when a young man was approntlced te the coach-making trade, which buslness lie learned, afler his apprenticeship he ten this city and worked at Ills trade lu North anil Meuth Carolina, New Jersoy and Delaware. Returning te this city 110 married and engaged In the livery business. This venture was net successful and he went West, settling near Muscatine, Iowa, whero lie engaged lu farming. After farming a few years he became ills HatlsUcd, returned te the Hast and ac cepted the siiperltitenilency or his lather's large brick yard. A low years later he again engaged lu the II very business and seen built up a very lucratlve trade. Ter nearly thirty years he has iwen located en West Orange Htreet. Ills health began tailing a few months age but he recovered wmin and for a time It was thought he would get well. Ills disease, Brlght's, however, was Incurable, lie has been cenllued te ImhI for some weeks. He was an active, energetic, shrewd buat ness man and amassed a large estate. Id state and national tielltlcs he was a Kopubll Kepubll can ; In local politics he voted for theso he considered best lilted rer the otllce. He leave a wife, turoe sons and three daughters. Ills sons are Themas It., engaged In business at Kansas City, Missouri! Wil liam and Kdward el this city, and his daugh ters are Mrs. Harry Ilathfen; Mrs. Jeunle Weed, of Bristel, and Miss Annie. Dentil of James Matthew Creawell, James Matthew Creswell, a well known citizen of Lden township, died nt his resldonce lu HawksvUloenNundaynlght. Inthedeath el Mr. Cfeswell the county loses ene el Its best citizen, his family a kind father and hiialiantl and the church ene of Its most ox ex ox emplary memlMirs. Mr. Oreswell roalded In the neighborhood rer nearly halt a century. He was 11 man of sterling worth, born lu an bumble sphere of life. Yet he had all the elements w blch go te make up the true man ami consistent Christian, Ills Democracy was et the Jellersenlan type, and henever missed nu election. He died in his 78th year. His funeral was largely attended by his many friends and neighbors. The funeral sermon was preached by his faithful friend and beloved pastor, llev. J. V. Hckert. Inter ment was tnaile lu the Mount Helen Lutheran cemetery, of which church Mr. Crcsnell was au elder. Atarlntla ete. MAiur.TT.i, Oct- 7. The school beard, met en Monday oveiiing. The treasurer's report was heard and several bills ordered te be paid. The sealed proposals ler furnishing coal ler tlie schools were read and the con tract was given te Mr. A. Hiunniy. The beard then adjourned. On Tuesday morning Mr. Harry Trultt was married te Miss Kate Whltcb, at the resi dence of the tirlde's father. After the wed ding tlie ceuple dreve te Mount Jey, and thence started en their wedding tour. The Republicans of town met in the wig wam last evenlng, aud organized a club for the coming campaign. Hev. J. V. Clay Merau, rector el St. Paul's church, Columbia, visited Kev. Jehn Graham en Monday. Jen. M, Station!, state secretary of CI. U. O. of O. 1'., Is In Philadelphia, attending the moclinger the order In session there. The Salvation Army have again changed their quarters. Having vacntedthewlgwatn, they have gotie Inte a tobacco warehouse l Iilml Central hall, w here they new held thelr meetings. They again paraded the streets Lift night. A Mlul.ter Who Is a Carpenter. MefXT Jey, Oat. 7. The rededlcatlen et tlie V. H. church, te take place en next Sun day, premises te be 11 big atl.ilr, BWiep Weaver, of Ohie, will be the elllclating cler gyman ler the occeslon. An addition is being built te the rear of the Kvnngelleal church, tbecarpenter werK being done by thelr pastor, Hev. K. J. Miller, who Is net only an eloquent minister but also u practical carpenter, The regular monthly meeting or the Mt. Jey iKireugu council was held in the council chamber 011 Market street 011 Monday even In tx nt this week, The school beird held Its regular monthly meeting In the public school building, en Marietta street, en Tuesd iv evening. Will J. Pinkorteii, the West End grocer, Is oil ou a business trip te Parkesburg, Pa. In the Iti.e Hall World. The League games played yesterday were : At Washington : Washington .', Detroit 1, (oleven Innings) : at Philadelphia ; Phila delphia t), Kansas City 0, (darkness); at Bos Bes Bos eon : Bosten 11, St. Leuis ... The Association scores were: At Pittsburg : Baltimore 0, Pittsburg 0 ; at Cincinnati, t first game) : Cincinnati li Metstt; (second gatnu) : Muls S, Cincinnati.-! ; at Louisvllle: llnieklyn 7, Louisville I. Kllrey yosterday accomplished the teat of shutting out the Pittsburg without a hit. Brooklyn Is making second place uncom fortably het ler Pittsburg. Dotrelt Is only two games behind Chicago, aud each have jet three games te play. Sale of ltntl felate. llenry Shubert, auctioneer and real estate agent, sold at public) sale, WednesJay oven even ing, at the Loopeld hotel, rer the estate or the late Dr. Jehn I Atlee, the lollewiug real ostate : The property Nes. ltu and 107 Kast King street, which was occupied as a Physi cian's ollice and residence, te W. M. I'rank lln, esq., for fd,750. Alse, the property sit uated en the northwest corner of Last King and Llme streets, te J. W It. Bailsman, esq, ter ?ii,000. The propel ly situated en the wcstaidnef Uhrisllanstreet, tKitiveun Orange and Chestnut streets, Ne. lbs te A. K. Harr, Ierfl,3ri. Auctioneer U D. (iallagber, or Mount Jey, recently sold thu lollewiug real estate : Fer the ostate of Jehn l-'ridy, deceases), "0 acres, MeuutvHIe, te Sain Malt I'rldy, at flaTi an aero ; M. Ii. tinidur, assignee el David H H erly. 17 acres, Newtown, te Saiinml Shenk, ler fctUiO; ler the estate of (ieorgeKeam, four tracts, in Halnbrldge, ler f 1,000; ler Daniel llresey, mill and 11 acres ler fe.lOO, te Her man Helch. Auctioneer Charles II. Zeller sold 1W acres with Improvements, in West Denegal, for Frederick G. Fanner, assignee et F.mauuel S. Daveler, for f'J,7(!0, fe Mrs. Hebecca Daveler. t.e.pel Teniieraiite .Meeting, A froe gospel temperance meeting will be held under the auspices of the W. U. T. U, In the M. Ii church lu Washington borough ou Sabbath evenlng at 7 p. 111. Oct. 10. llev. Othe Brant will deliver n temperaiicosermou. Mrs. llachuun, president et the V. C. T, U. et the county, and Mrs. liyerly, ofMIUeravHlo, will deliver addresses. Miss Amanda Landes, teacher or elocution in the Nermal school at Milleravllle.wHl recite npproprlate selections. Vtiui lilppur. People el the Jewish iaith will begin to morrow eveulng the celebration of Yem Klppur Incempliance with the Mosaic law, which commands that the lentil day of His seveuth month shall bu a day of atonement. Nothing passes the lips or the devout for twenty-feur hours. Worship In the syna gogues begins promptly with tbe appear appear unce of the tlrst star, and continues for two or tnroe iieurs. l.uuenfcler's Heard of Trade, A meeting or the business men of the city will be held this evenlng in the Yeung Men's Chrlstlau association rooms at 7:30 o'clock te organize it beard el trade. Indications point te a large meeting, tlie organization en a tlrm basis of an asssociatlen which will add te the material lntoresta el the city. Will lie Heard To-inurrett. It was Kdward Ilowater, and net Henry Hnwater w4k U Implicated with n number el ethers In a charge of assaulting a member of tbe Husslan colony, en Kecklaud street Alderman A. F. Dennelly will dlsposeortho case te-morrow evenlng. LIGHT ON A STKANGK CASK. (.TIC IfllU HUUHMfltRHH ItMNKLF FUH KXAMINATHIN. A Tlireattltnl Slaiiajer Who Knntra HuiinMiilnR of the Aa.aaaliiatlen of an Iowa Treacher Turn Up ItcrnllliiK the Murder of Itev, (I, U. Haddock, I'rehltiltlnn Clismpliiiii, Ciiil'aiie, OcU 7. A sensational turn was given te-day te Iho assassination In Sioux City, la, en August 3d last, el Hev. (Jeerge U. Haddock, the woll-knewu Prosbvterlan minister and Prohibition champion, by tlie surrender et U.Im Leavllt, manager el thu Standard Thoatte of Hleux City, who has been Indicted by the coroner's Jury of that city for conspiracy and complicity In the crime. Fer mero than a wuek Attorney D. W. Weed, or Sioux City, the attorney In the In junction proceedings, Iibs been In this city Incognito, following out clues relating te the crime. On Monday,' In conscqtienco el cor cer talti developments, F. K, better known as Yank Adams, telegraphed te Leavltt, who was In Mobile, Ala., organizing a theatrical company, which was te start out en Monday, urging him tocemo here. He at ence com piled, reaching here at 11 o'clock, surron surren surron dered te Mr. Weed, and loll en the neon train ler Sioux City. It Is understood that he Is fully acquainted with the oscasslnatlen In all its delalls, and while net knowing who actually performed thodecd, has knowledge or the turty te whom it was assigned ler exe cution. Leavitt declines te talk fully pending his apjiearance in court, but Weed says that while he is net the murderer, he will make Important and startling disclosures. TtllKVr.H JIAHAVK A VHUltVlt. They Deatrey n Valuable Werk of (Jr. at Ar ticle llfautj. Neun: Dame, Ind., Oct. 7. Harly yes terday morning tblnvesbrokelntothechurch of the Unlyerslty or Netre Dame antl stelo two crowns from the shrlne of the Blessed Virgin, The larger was a magnificent ploce of artistic metal-work, presented te the uni versity by thirty American ladles, among thorn being Mrs. Gen. Sherinan. Five Pa risian workmen were constantly empleyed during three mouths In making the crown, and twclve ethers for two weeks. It contained three and a half pounds of pure sliver and nearly two pounds el pure geld, Slxty-reur turquoises aud sixty-six .ether precious stones aud and six teen mlnlalure paintings ou porcelain deco rated the embossed and compactly hammered work. The siiuller crown was an oxquislte plece of 'workmanship, and a girt te Netre Dame Irem U10 Empress Kugenle. It was awarded the prize rer Jewelry work at the Paris exposition or 1VJ7. The thieves broke the crowns into ploces nnd ran away with their booty. They wero followed and the ene who carried the spoils Is new in Jail at the neighboring city of Seuth Dend. The crowns are rulned boyeud repalr aud are a great less from an artistic point of vlew, .4 VJCISIK TKS YKAUII ei.n. A Sen 11 he Is Amines lu Atengo the .Murder or III Put her. ASDtntsONVtl.l.K, La,, Oct. 7. The trial of two persons charged with the commission of murder is new lu progress here. On the night of June - 1570, a well-known white man named Allen S. Barksdale was, it waa stated at the time, killed by the wlle or oue et his tenants, Mary A. Gray. Harksdale went te Mrs. Gray's house early In the oven even lng and threatened te kill her. She tried te avoid him, but he seemed bent en carrying out his threat antl In holl-delense she seized au nxe and indicted a mortal wound en him. The coroner's jury round a verdict of seir seir defense. Everybody thought that ended the matter for all tlme te ceuiu. Ten years after the homicide, the husband of Mrs. Gray was committed te Jail for the murder et Uarksdale. He was arrested upon a warrant swerti out by J. C. Harksdale, son of the deceased.lt is Bald new that instead of IUrksdale going telhu house of the Gray's te raise a disturbance, he was sent ler te come 011 business, nnd that ilobert Gray Indicted the ratal blew. Vl'.h'l SlIIXI 3IIISMOXUH VAl'JSL. A IMtlaburg Vrleit Dftimiucf a the btauilaluu Stories About the IZligllill Cleric Pitisiiuita, Oct. 7. Twe years age Mon Men Mon siguer Capel gave a series et lectures here which was attended by peeple of all denotn denetn denotn inatieus. He also took part in the exercises at the laying of the cerner-steno of the Hely Ghost college, aud read a mossage roceivod direct from the pepe. The story of his down fall was emphatically denounced yesterday as lalse by llev. Father Graham, a priest at the oplscepal residence. " It is the work of eome fconpatlenal reporter," said he, "who had no regard for the truth. The statement that the archbishop had forbidden Monsig Mensig Monsig ner Cajiel te porlerm priestly lunctieus is false. A man or bis prominence could net have been se degraded without the vvhole church knowing et It. lie has been lu Call Call feruia nearly two years and is held iu Iho highest esteeiu by the whole church. A Mermen Keynote, Ouben, Utah, Oct. 7. The 67th seml-aunual contureuco of the Mermen church convened yesterday atCoalville, astuall, Isolated sottlo settlo sottle nient lu Summit county. The atteudance numbored 100. None or tbe recognized leadors weie present except Apoatle Richards who epened the meeting. He exhorted the saints te Maud lirm aud neversturender their divitie rights as revealed te them by the prephet. It Is believed that Hlchards iu his address sounded the koyneto or the conven tion, and Instead or au edict calling upon thelr followers toglve up polygamy aud respect the law In accerdance with the views of the mero liberal .Mormens.the policy et the priest hood remains unchanged. Tne Chllilren Suffocated. Chicaew, Oct. 7 The children or Leslie Wilsen, Fanny and I.oslle, were latally burned early this morning at their parents house, H Warren street. MrH. l'arnell, who occupies a room lu the building, was reused by the smoke, Mr. Wilsen oscaped. The Ureuicu ou arriving dashed into the smeke and round the two Iittle ones lying 011 a bed HiilTocated te death. Wilsen had vainly trled te reach the child run but was driven te the street In an exhausted condition and badly burned. Anether child was roscued. Tlie origin or the tire is unknown. Oleomargarine Tux Stamps. Washington, Oct. 7. The rovenuo stamps toreloomargurino have been prepared and will be ready for Issue November I. The stamp for the manufacturers; special tax of 500, has a tlne engraving el the north wing of the treasury building. That for the ten- pound packages has au engraving represent ing agriculture aud mechanics, and contains a Hulllclent number of coupons te make It available for nineteen pounds of oloomargar eloomargar oleomargar ino. Other Btamps are being engraved aud will be ready for the press next vveek. Sharp Iteaueat of CulllaMcii, CllICACJO, April 7. A delegation el cattle and milk men called upon the live stock commission last night, ami through their attorney asked that the ccmmUslen pay for the foedlng of all ftittle in quarautlne, be long as they are held. II this command Is complled with It will cost 10,(RW 11 month. This would seen exhaust the luud at Hit) dis posal of the commission. The commission ers premised te consider the matter. A LAIWAHTJIH VUVSTlAtt'n UKlttU.I. II. I', relaler. n Mullrd of Mlllnnml, luientnr of the Heek 1'erferlliig I'reaa-Bketch of ID Career. The Philadelphia iVfnfcr' Circular for October prints n large portrait or II. I'. roister and the following brief history of his caroer. Mr. II. 1. Felstor has been brought Inte pronilnniice by thu success or his latest and greatest Invention, thn book porrecllng press, which prints mid delivers 60,000 completo copies of a thirty-two-pnge lawk per day. lie was born near Millwood, Lancaster county, Pa., June in, ISM, nnd Is therefore new 111 1111 lerty.ursi year, ills paretic wero peer, and both died vvlieu hn was very young. Thoileublo tnlsfortiines of orphanage and poverty landed him lu l'hlladelphla, consigned te the care of an acquaintance. Being determined te lighten nny burden he might be ujien ethers, young Felstor on en on nageil bs au apprentice In a Inachlne shop. He devoled all his spare tlinn and money te the study el draughting and onglneering j lu fact, his fondness for the profession was se great lliat, Instead or going te play ball with his boyhood friends, iJU spout thu tlme at tbe various machine works, navy and shipyards, In quest el such meagre knnwlodge as he would be allowed te obtain. Sometlmcs the boMes would chase him away as a young nuisance, but he porslsted, dotermlnod te learn nt all hazards, se as te bu able te lilt ulmself Irem poverty tolndepcudecco. Knewing that he must rely upon Ills own oxertlen, young Felstor practiced the most rigid economy in his personal habits, and saved his earnings. He was thus enabled te outer the Polytechnic college et Pennsylva nia, and tograduate thorefrem as a civil en gineer; but this took all his savings, and he vvascemiellcd te seek work at the machin ist's trade. He socured a Jeb at Cramp's ship-yard, ami worked there about ene vcar; he tlien went te the Industrial works, whero he remained rer about a year. During this tlme he devoted nearly all his evenings te tierrectlng himself in draughting, and had accumulated hundreds of sheets that he was net ashamed te submit te the criticism of his superiors. He Joined the Franklin Institute, attended Its lectures, bought books en Hcicutlllc subjects and borrowed seme from the Apprentices' library. lie subsequently went te Heading, li, at which place he obtained work as 11 draughts man In the engineering department el the Scott works, then ene et the largest establish ments of the kind In Pennsylvania. It was here he made his first ellnrts at practical mechanical engineering. Ills sorvlces met with prompt appreciation, his wages were advanced and mere dlfllcult and compli cated work given him te de. Seme of this work required very careful calculation antl Involved much responsibility, as it consisted mostly of rolling mill, blast furnace and mining machinery, costing many thousands el dollars. Mr. bolster remained at the Scott works for ene year and eight months, begin ning at a salary of flO per woek and enuing at (-J per week. During this period he made the acquaintance of the late Captain James Mlllhelland, then chief mechanical ongieer for .the Philadelphia & Heading rallreid company, who had often teen him at work in the Scott works, and who was desirous that he should ougage with the Heading company. The two became very warm friends, and the captain often invited him te his bouse te spend uu evenlng In eel entitle discussion, or which he was very fend. This intimacy resulted in Feister's severing his connection with the Scott works, and, at thu Instance of Ills friend Mlllhelland, enter entor onter lug the servlce et the Heading railroad com cem piny, lirst iu their locomotive shops at Head ing, aud altervvards lu tlie engineering de partment, thou located at Pottstevvu. While In the Heading's service, he assisted In survey ing and building the Perklemen Valley rall rall eoid In lS71i In 17 Jbe engaged as cliief draughtsman Ter the Hartferd steam engine and inachlne company, el Hartferd, Ceunectlcut, resign ing iu W.'.te return te Philadelphia, where lie sK?nt nlieut nine months lu designing special machinery ler the Dolaware and Lackawanna coal company, in 1S77 he en gaged with Hex A Hecklus in Philadelphia, teduslgu and build seclal and gas machinery. In 1S78 Feli ter commenced planning his book-perfecting machine, but nothing tangi ble was done, ave the preparation el the work ing drawing", uutll soine mouths alter be ac cepted thesuperiiitendency of the franklin inachlne shop, In Philadelphia. ThoHticcoss TheHticcoss ThoHticcess fut completion or this machine was tbe ene great work efhis life, butlt wasalaboreflove. Its final success was lu a great moasure due te the f.uthlul support et a few hon hen hon nrable men who engaged iu the un dertaking with him, and who nover lest faith lit his ability te accomplish It. His labors, w hlle constructing the perfecting press were very arduous, btcause he was actively en gaged through the day iu attending te the constant and sometlmcs harassing demands of a city inachlne shop which compelled him te appropriate the Iieurs nl rest te designing and planning, that the work 011 his press might net ling. At the same time he was designing and constructing ether machinery or his own Invention sucli us alr-clamp paper cutting machiues, rotary cardboard sttlppers aud cutters, round cerirer cutters for blank books, Jeb printing pres-es, paper bag machines und te mauy ether machiues el such a genius that embraced almost the entfre range of mechanics and au industry that was Indom itable. rhe quadruple boek-perlocting press was completed in lbaj, and oneet the machines has been running steadily evor since. Six mero el the machines nre nearly ready te start up, and the invouter and builder seems te be in a lair way te socure that Independ ence aud comfort for which he se earnestly longed iu ids early days. InlftSIMr. Feister vislted Kurope for the purpose of introducing his macbiuery there, and built ene erhls presses In Paris, In erder te comply with the previsions of the French patent laws, which "protect" the mechanics or France by compelling a lereign inventor te build ene of his machines in fAiif country, within one year after his application ler a int ent ; othenviie it becomes null and void. His mission te Kurope was successful and re sulted te the entire satisfaction or nil tbe par ties In lnterest. Mr. Feister is a momber of the Franklin Institute nt Pennsylvania ; of the Engineers.' club, or Philadelphia ; the Soclety et Amor Amer ican civil engineers, and ether sclentilic or ganizations, both in this country and Europe, he being nn honorary momber of the French Hoctetv et civil ouulneors. He has also " chanted the mystic rites" el a munber of secret benevolent organizations. Quiet and unassuming in his manners, aud patient with all ; gentle iu tpcech,and handsome in person, he has made many warm frieuds who lake pride iu his achievements, and who bo be upeak ter him a distinguished aud 11 happy liiture. A Jury Deliberates eighteen Hours, nnreitt: judei: livixosten. The jury lu the suit of A. P. Nell vs. Jacob H. Lsndis retired te deliberate at 1 o'clock en Wednesday afternoon. AHer a dollboru dellboru dollberu Hon of eighteen hours they agreed ou a verdlct this morning at 10 o'clock iu favor of the plaintlll ter tlej.) Gee. H. KendigjOtioel the Jurers, was taken ill shortly idler tbe jury retired. He seen recovered, however, aud this morning says he Is all tight. Thesuit of C.oergo Marsh and Alfred H. C011111. trading vs. Marsh A: Cenip, against Jacob O. Kisser was attached for trial this morning. This was a Hint torecover fl70, the valtie nl a thresher and separator, which plaintiffs claim they sold te delendant. The defense was that the machine did net work eatlstucterlly and It was returned te pi iliitills, but they objected te receiving it and brought thla suit te recover Its value. Ou trial. The Iluphe Sheeting CM.e. Win. Smith, or Ilnplie tevvnshlr, who was shot In the head by his seu Daniel en Tues day last, during 11 quarrel, Is new considered te be out or dauger. The woitld-be parricide, who ran iivvny utter the sheeting, has net yet been arrested, and It Is ue vv said Ills lather does net want him te be arrested, provided he keeps nvvay from the parental mansion, I'ecket ricked, Mrs. Jehn Helmes, of Cnleraln tevvnshliv. had lier pocket picked or $5 at tbe Oxford lulr last woek. I'alut fur the lluchnbeat Cake., Frem the Huiiover Citizen. I The sorghum factory at Legansvllle Is in 1 full blait. K. OF L CONVENTION. - TIIKIIt UHOASIZATUiy VKLAYKlt JIT HKfKUAr. oewria. Greiul Matter Workman fawilerl I'm. Ilaay Ta the Hall Fer Dlnuar-Tlin vn. ccctllng te he Kept Secret-.V'n Slum of the Deaillnck llreaklug. IlieitMO.vi), Va, Oat. 7. Delegate as sembling In the Knights or Laber convention this morning predicted soother unluloreatlua. anil tedious day's proceeding. It Is goner ally belluved llltle can be doiie bulore to morrow, except te oemploto the organization. The contests will oxclte considerable dobate yet. " We nre preciscly whero we wero an hour age," said au olllcer of Iho Knlghlset Liber when thn convention ndjeiirned at liae o'clock te day. " We have net innved 11 peg this morning," he continued, (miil I really de net see hew we can. We are still at work en organization ; have net doclded the Jehn Morrison contest, nnd will be occupied with Hall the afternoon." Mr. Pewderly did net leave the hall for nis dinner, but sent out Tur It and continued at work ou documents be ford it. The ses sion this morning was worked by a great deal of aimless talk. Ah ene delcgate puis it "everybody Iselthcroraterorparllamoninrlau and leels It his duty te talk nil the tlme." It is hoped that the organ Izitlen will be porrected this nllorneon but thore is net really u rllt in the cloud that forms ihu deadlock. Delegates who watit te de buslness and growing lmpatleut and may take the bit In their mouths. Extraordinary precautieus are being taken te make a profound Hecret of the proceeding". Majer Tee, cluet of police, has received ns. surances from the leaders of the district 10, that they will uet Insist further upon their colored delogate Farrell lailng ndmltted te the theatres and ethor places where blacks nre net iisuilly admitted. They say they nre willing te let the allalr drop; Majer Poe dees net oxpect any further dis turbance. It Is said that Iho object of Iho "ferty-niners" In thelr attentions te Parrel has a political significance, that It Is Intended te solidify tlie colored veto nt the approach appreach lng olecltons In New Yerk, but this Is net known te be true. rknuinu vavvkhh iu xkw uitr.tiAita. Iletv a lloslen Hospital was (letting Kid of it I'ner Iltcilntlilrs, New Onr.nANS, Oct. 7. Mayer Giilllotle, of this city, received a letter Tuesday from Dr. Jehn Dexvvell, n physician of llosteu, Mass., asserting that the Massachusetts stale authorities are in the habit of shipping pau pers antl Incurables te New Orleans In erder te get rid of them. Dr, Dexvvollcltes the esse of James Wilsen, nu Incurable and pauper patleut in the Bos Bes Bos ten city hospital, who had been treated there for several year?, discharged as incurable, given money nnd told te go te the New Or leans Charity hospital, whero he would be treated and cared for. Maver Gulllotte In vestigated and found the story true. Wilsen was leuiid lu the Charity hospital. He suys the Bosten hospital people declared him in curable, gave him money and told him te go te New Orleans. It Is probable that Wilsen will be shipped back te llosten. Dreadful Charge ARi.uat it lather. DixeK, HI., Oct. 7 One day last week Miss Carrie Hlake, uf Lee Centre, thlsceuiity, at the tlme temporarily living at Davis Junc tion, was charged with smolherlnn her infant. At the luquest she charged her lather, S. W. D. Hlake, of Loe Centre, 1 lilt Tllllllftfc Inn Wednesday the father was brought te ! vy llju tilliccia nun k-tivuii uciuiu t ueu 11 uuu, vjjffi charged with the crime. Ue waived exami nation and was bound evor for thu grand Jury. Father und Three Suna Iai.t, Londen, Oct. 7. Mr. Laklu, eon of a col cel Her proprietor at Newbald, descended (he shnlt el the mlneycsterday te locate u delict. Net returning ene of his brothers descended alter him. He ulf-e lulled te return, end mi ether brother, aud finally tlie father entered the shaft- They wero all suUecaled by clioke damp. Their bodies wero rccoveted. The colliers had a narrow escapn from sullocu sullecu sullocu tien. They were rescued from ethor shafts of the mine. Spanish AllnUter Heafsus. Madiui), Ot, 7. The ministers el wnr, Justice and marine have resigned. It Is ex pected that the cabinet will be reorganized en a mere democratic basis. Ne Men Trill Fer the AearchUti. Chicago, OcU 7, 12:15 r. m. Judge Gary has overruled the motion for a new trial let the anarchists. At 2 o'clock tbe prisoners will be called te the bar and sentenced. WKA Tllr.lt, IN IU V A TiO.YS. CWAsmxnTe.v, D. (J., Oct. 7. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware aud Maryland, fair weaCier, southerly winds, becoming seutherly, nearly , CVLLJUKD WITH A. UUVSf. A ttueuway Hnrie That Was Duly ateppid by il Solid llulluiin;. This morning shortly before 0 o'clock there was a bad runaway nccldent en West Orauge street A herse belonging te A. Hlriih at tached te a beard wageu aud In charge et a colored boy who don't knew hew todrlye became restlve uuder the bey'a iiilsnianago iiilsnianage iiilsnianago uient and started te run when in front or Alderman McConemy's ofllce. Ah the horse Increased Its siieed the driver nnd another colored boy tumbled out or the rear end of the wagon, and escaped uuliurt. The herse ran te Prluce struct and In attempting te turn up i'rlnce ran upon the pavement and then with full ferce against the cerner heuse oc cupied by Philip Senchrlst and owned by the Scuer 03tate. The shatter the wagon waa driven through the abutter and sash of the parlor window and the horae fell heavily te the ground, belug seriously Injured Iu the sheulder. These who wltuessed theaccldeut wero astonished that the herse was net killed by the lorce with which he Btruek the house. The wagon was somewhat wrecked but net badly. The hor.sQcime near miming ever seme school girls who were ou tbelr way te school, and most likely would have dene se had he net rati agalnBt the beuse. Several gentlomen who saw thu accldeut say it was caused by the mauuer In which the colored boy abused the herse. A Kuglllve rreui Juatlce Captured. Iless Dester, charged with the robbery of Khrman Huber'a market stand in the Farm or's Northern market in April last, and who arter being arretted escaped from Ollleer Lewars, who was brluglng him down town for a hearing, aud who has been wanted ever since, was captured yesterday In the railroad yards at Columbia by ltallread Officer Wash I'vip, aud held uutll Policeman AU l'yle went for htm aud brought him te Lancasier, anil leek him belerg Aldnrinau McCoiietny. who committed him (or trial. A true bill was feuud against Dester last April. Suiiilav Hi-luiiil Convention. The county Sunday uchoel cenveutka '' 'z ..1... TI..I... ulih., t.IKn.ltu) ..It,, ml, in-$' UICUIS AllUV UIIRO nnvw. hibujumi-. vum..u ,v- " morrow merntuu; at v.w. it win euuuinwv all dav and there will also be n session efl) convention in the evenlni;. .,?-, Illchard Wen, .. ,i. .......... ..I M..'r2nn'il luttlt. tills 11I.IUU low . . - i- ' ' tA. - uoen, William Iflsi'ltlebard, contesting wl , S. K. Hally'u Johnnie U the fyriner.waJR " 2S0. 'tT"- x : t . t . i 41 x ..'! ( - 'f ..j .t... e . . fis-'rs':. jCfp v- -- v - ....'(,. mtWi-U 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers