'cSiPpf- " : - " . ".: -,"Vt ' s emB9 i JbvTu1L vt-(--R-i-m I " "-!,,, f ' -"'vi, V- .L-v "Ta 17 11 -rlfll Ml I I r -. .j.- ' 13 VOLUME XXIII NO. JW-SIX PAGES. LAN0-Y8TEK, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1880. SIX PAGES-PRICE TWO OE1 AwwwPyyjSiWHB rae mera e ( s L i k Y THE OLDKST KIFI.K MAKER. BBBWSHmJi. 'V MHp BUMKAVVOVltTOF Aft KXUCrTiUNALI.Y tttrvuKanrvL VAiitxn. A HurIi. r.tpertrtir Tlml Wi 1rluii.)h of Imtustry, I.i.ergt HM1I mul lets 11 Ignite, Hemlltttlun of the War IVrle! Hit I'rvMtnt llmi.tiMime t'rUnte Hrft.tlntire, Strolling along North Duke street a Tew days age, nn Intkli.iokmehii altache halted In Iroutef thu handsome rosideiico of llunry K. Leman nml took a leek at It mul tu mag mag mag nliloent surroundings. It li ttioeoutro of a Kroupet the finest house In l.iucaster ; It In ttie lint of ttieiu that was built, mul tbe livst ; It has thu most pMleui grounds and tlie prottrest shade trees or thnm nil. After v low lug with no Ilttle admiration tlie oiitslde scenery, the 1nii.i.i.hiknc 1:11 man decided te Uke leek Inside mul brielly In -tervlew tlie hoepllablo proprletor. On Nilng ushered Inte Ilia drawing room he found It te Ixi hamWomely Imt net gorgeously fur nished. Tlie walls were hung with portraits of the ancestors of the prment occupants, ! side sonie ethor old mul seme mero modern pictures. The library In the rear Is tilled wlthcholee lltoiature. Mr. Lemau's taverila reception and silting room en the opisjslte slde of the hall li furnished with solid old fashioned furnlliire the twit that was In who n hundred years age. Many family heir looms and much valuable hrlc-a hrac are horn te be neon, and it was In this cozy retreat that the I.NTKi.l.KiKiKit man cat down ler an hour te chat with Mr. Leman and draw out of him Heme account et hU family hNtery and seme IncldentM of his busy and n.efiil llfe. Mr. l.emau was net everly loinnninl leinnninl loinnninl cattre, but we Klpiinel the fellow ln : HIS IltllTIl ami nrsiKKss HlMUlll. Henry 1 l.emau wat born In Lancaster, t'a., en the 8th or March 1M2. Ills anciwtern wero 1'rench Hiimuiliet, and came te Amerlcaa.1 early ai 1G", and Mettled In Ijin carter county, 1'arHdlne tenhi, find became the feundepi of the new numoreuH fatuillivt orLeimanN, If'liumn, and Leinann, en the name li variously Rpelied. I).tnlel,the Krand Krand ratberef Ilenry K. I.eman, married a MIm l'erree, and rtnldml en the him04twl property In I'aradine tewmlilp. llti non Jaaib, born lTMand ilki K15, ( farmer near thin city, and alue carried ou n lirtiwery In thin city. IIIx wlfe Cathorltie wan a daughter et Leenard KlchholU,the noted hotel keeper. Jacob and Catherine l.emau had twelve children, of whom only Mm. Itebecca Cameren, widow of Cel. Jamen Cameren, kllled at the tlrnt Lwttle or Hull Hun, ami Ilenry 11. the aubject of our aketch, are new llvlnK. Having reeebi'd a practical biiiln(ioiluci biiiln(ieiluci biiiln(ioiluci tlen Henry K. I.emaii, at the ne or hixtecu, waa apprenticed te Mulchler Kordney, a Kun amlth of hoiiie celebrity, who did a thriving tmnlncd In I.ancatnr. Ilnnryhad rareHktll m a morhanle and In thrt'yp.m tlme wai ramiltar with every detail of Kmi'iiiithlui; Winhlnx te learn the liner bianctimer the art he went te Philadelphia and took employ ment In the rllle works of (ieorge W. Tryon, with whom he remalne.! three year!. Ho He turnlliK te Lancaster In K(l lioepunedaNhop in a part of hlH fathom bruvsery and ax hli butiiieii Incre.iimi he ettabllihetl lilmnelf later In mero convenient tiuartera at the cerner or Walnut atreet and Cherry alley. During the llrt year he was In binlneii he received an order from Jehn N. Line, rounder or lane'fi atere, for tllly rlllet which wero ahlppeil te the Vext for the Indian trade. Theae rlllen wero i much Iwtter than any ether then In ue in the wet that orders sihmi beau te pour In upon Mr. l.emau he rapidly that the demand for them reached theusandi annually. Order came Irem alinmt every ataia In the Union, opeulally from the .Seuth ar ' the Went. lllrat contract with the lT. S. Kovern-mt-.waH for one thousand mien in l!v.7, durlnit Van Huren'a Hilmlnlniratlen, and from that time until ItH'iO, he had large an nual contracts with the Kevernment for the manufacture ofrlllen. In IWllhe was ollor ellor oller ed a contract by Simen Cameren, necretery of war, for ten thousand army rllle", which he declttietl en account et the amount of extra machluery that would be necessary te prod uce them at short notice. He took a contract, however, te alter the old fllnt-lecka te pcrciibHten, and thus made wtr wtr vlceable thousand of arms that were ether- wlae almost werthlcnx. NBW HIIOI'S 1UII.T. Mr. 1 -eman'a trade extended he rapidly that In 1873 he bought a new manufacturing estab lishment at the corner of James and Chris tian atroets, and tltted it up with all the ma chinery and appliances necessary ler turning out rllles or unsurpassed excellence, lln mskes It a jielnt te porseimlly inapect every part of every rllle betore It leavos tlie factory, and by this careful auiHirvlsienhls rllles hae long Lerno the name of being equal te any and superior te theso of mast ether makes. Hut though Mr. l.emau has given close at tention te his business, he has leuud tlme te serve his fellow citizens In both branches of city council and In various business enter prises looking te tlie advancomeut of the city. Hlnce 1810 he has been conneetod with the Masonle fraternity, first as a member of Ledge 13, and subsequently a charter mem ber of Lamberton Ledgo 17(1. He is also a member or the Ledgo of I'orlectlou. MR. I.KSIA.N'S KAMILl. In 1851 Mr. l.emau marrled Anna Dubois, a daughter of Louts Dubois, of Xewburgh, New Yerk. It may be here noted as a curt- eui Incident that the ancestors of the Lemaus aud Dubois families came ever from F.urope In the name vessel mero than aim ml red years before Mr. Leuian and his wlfe bocaine ac quainted. The children of Henry K. Leman and Anule Dubois are Henry K., Jr., general manager or the rifle works, Samuel W., Adella and James Cameren l.eman. Mil. LEMAN'H I'HIMKMT HOMII. In ISO) Mr. Leman lieught lrem K. C Darlington the beautiful mansion In which he new lives. It was even then the finest building, architecturally, in the city, but It was " away out of town," and did net have around It the wealth of trees and shrubs and flowers In which It Is new embowered, nor the palatial mansions by which It Is new Hanked. It Is related that Mrs. Leman was quite " put out " at the thought el giving up her mere central city home, and complained that the lamlly might as well muve out te the farm at once. Mr, Leman replied that be would uiake a farm or his new city purchase, and ae he did by buying all the property In the block en which the Darling ton heuse was built, and all In the block ou the opposite slde et Duke areeL I te at once added te the let en which his heuse steed two ethor lets oue en each side giving him a front of two hundred foeten Duke street mid extending In depth twehumlred andterty-tlve feet te Cherry alley. This spacious tract he planted In choice trees shade trees in front and fruit aud vines In the rear net forget ting a row of shade trees along the curb line from Lemen te James street. And here we may state that what many people regard as the most beautiful shade troe in Lancaster, a Norway maple, standing en Kast Walnut treet In front of the Yatw Institute, the first or that variety or tret-s brought te Ijmiaster, was planted by Mr. Lemsn'a own hand. iihautikyinh this hiiikuih. Having meved Inte his new home and Iteautllled It externally and Internally, Mr. Leman dotermlned te surround It by struct ures or equal beauty and niake that part or Lancaster unusually attractive. He held oil many lets en both sides of Duke street, but was careful te whom he told the in, and stipulated bofero giving H tltle te the ground that only first class houses should be built, and that theso should be set back from the streeet en a line with his own. The tisult Is that the square betw een J suns and Lnuieil contains mere hands'ime irsldeuces than any ethor In theclty.Ofthesn Mrs Ksliluuian's and Jehn I. Ilartman'siioilhet Mr. Lsmm's, aud Kdwln Klssrman'i, Itliin C. User's and Jehn Keller's south of It en the chsI slde nl the street ; aud It. K r-'alinrsUwk'e, Jehn I). Hklles'.Hsuiuel K. II illy V, Mrs. II. Ham ilton's, U. Hhertrnr's, Tluw C. Wllry's, and seeral ethers nparly npKislte Mr. I.eman'n, may be tmllced as esi uclnlly flue structures. Ah a business nun fur tl'ty two consecutive years without rhaiiK" or II in, Mr. I.rmsn may Justly be regarded as the I her of Liu easier tusuulsctureis ; he has eter borne the name of helnga strictly upright in in In nil his deallug, Is emphatically a self-made man, bav built up his fertune by his own Industry and skill. IDs home has long licen IIiohIhsIe of a generous hospitality, where luiugenlal spirits worn went te congrcgale this in my n year, and discuss matters of state and ether matters. The latch string still hangs out side, aud the woll-prcservml host bids fair te entertain his gucsw ler many n day te come. TKHTOITXU.a KUtllKK. sutl.l.clerr t' t'eiuiflU anil Will lie Arrrpltsl ! thi Clly Authurllir. In rospenso te the Imitation of the lire committee, city councils en Friday afternoon wero present at the test of engine Ne. .1, or as Is better known, the American Klre com pany's engine Three o'clock was the hour deslguated for the lest and the cerner or Arch alley and Orange streets the location. At that hour a large number el ceuncllmcn anil cltlzens assembled at the abut e named iieiut. The engine wai brought lrem the house or e. 3cemMnyami promptly ai;i ocieck nre was started. In'J'j minutes the gntige reg istered steam, In t) minutes there were 15 lsiunds or steam, In 7 minutes 30 pounds and In I) minutes 70 ismuds of team. The first test was through a single Hue or hose, KM feet 111 length, 1'4 Inch nozzle, with blade. With 110 steam and 250 water pres sure water was thrown en Orange street east ward, n distance of 170 feet. The next test was without the blade In the nozz.le, and the distance thrown was net qulte as great. With the same line et hese and l'j Inch nozzle, water wast niiwn 210 feet at the tlrst trial, mid 20 fee! at the second. The steam pres sure at tins test was 110, and the water pres-sureIi-U With two lines of hese, each 100 feet long, and Inch nozzle, 110 steam and 270 pounds water pressure, water was thrown ill feet. The fourth test was two lines of hose, running a distance of 500 root lrem the engine, where they wereHlamesisI, and a line of hese lrem the MUtnese 600 feet from the same, through a I', Inch nozzle, I'M pounds stuaiii and 320 water pressure, a geed stream et water was thrown 115 feet. All the abeve tests were catlsfsctery te the coiiucllmeu and iqsictalera. lke Kluuear, who lus ruu the englne since she came te theclty, was In charge. He believes the oily new has a tlrst class engine. It wassnnt te ths manufactory at Maucheiter, New Hamp shire, for a thorough overhauling early in August, aud arrived in this city from the shops en Tuesday. The contractors, In addi tion te the work called for in the specifics tlnusjdhl ether work for which no extra com cem com Isms.ttlen was added, HI'Ktl.VI. MUKTI0 el' (.'OI-Nl'If-s. A special uioeiliig or councils had been called te consider the acceptance or the oeglne from the contractors ami at I o'clock thore wero present In the select branch Messrs. llolenltis, Deerr, Ixmg, Hetnley, Whlte aud Wise. President Ilv.ms belng absent Dr. lletenlus was elected presldent pre tern. He stated the meeting had been called at the request efthe lire committee as te the test or me engine anil n sausiaciery 10 accept me same. Mr. Whlte ellered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted : lleaulveil, Ily the select and common ceun cils ei me cuy ei iiuctsier, niai engiue ti. 1, repaired by the Manchester manulacturlug cempauv, tes'ed in the presence or councils. this Friday, Octeber s, lvti, and said engine working In a satisfactory manner, the same be accepted auu me cniei engineer ei me lire department Is hereby authorized te place sild engine In service Irem and nfler the passage of this resolution. IN COMMON (Ol'Nl'lU In common council there wero present Messrs. A uxer, Hrailel, Dalsz, Fralley, Urel), llarulsh, Hershey, Knapp aud Ming. In the absonce or me president, Mr. Hershey was elected president jire fern ami lu thu absence of the cterk, Mr. Fralley Idled that KMlilen. The roll call disclosed that n quorum was net present and common council adjourned without taking action en the resolution, llAri'ZNIMM J.V l,' J.t'J11 A Itiiuatfay Tviiii i.uIiI.ih! I17 n Celnrt.,1 Wuinali Ottlier luslalletllteateli at a Cuillitry Dance. Iti'ular Cnricapontlunieot Istklliueckr. Cei.t'MiiiA, Oct. h. Mr. Illraui Wilsen's team ran annyat the Keeley steve works yesterday allomeou. One el the wheels el the wagon was broken ami the harness slightly tern. A colored woman ontered the heuse or Luther C. Oberllu, at Norwood, through the cellar, aud stele a coat, a ialr or shoes, jialr or klljipers, silver thimble and miner arti cles, tihe was seeu escaping. Dr. T. M. Kay, furmerly el Columbia, new connected with it college at llayrvuth, .Syria, siKint 11 short tlme among friends In Colum bia. He left town this morning for his dis tant IHMt. The broken tire plug at Frent aud Walnut streets Is being replaced by a new one. Service prep tratery te the holy commu nion will be held lu the Trinity Reformed church this evening at 730 o'clock. The brotherhood of Hal I read Hrakemen will held a bill lu the rink en Thursday, October 21. The beard or underwriters, composed of representatives of tire Insurance companles, will held a meeting In Columbia en Monday, October 11, te tlx a rate or Insurance. On last Saturday night a country dance took place at Irvin's saloon at Ironvllle Cyrus Wertz and Jacob Shatz, living near Laudis Laudis vllle were present at the dance and they get into 11 light with Samuel Miller, a member et the Ironvllle baud. Mllter was beaten about thu head with blackjack. He entered suit against his assailants at the olllce or Hquire Frauk, ler assault aud battery. The 111011 woie arrested by Olllcers Wlttlck aud Harduole aud they had u hearing this morning. The matter was settled by the prosecutor withdrawing the complaint and the ilolenilatits paying all 1110 costs. These elllcers were installed last night nt a meeting of Osceela Trlbe, Ne. 11, et Ited Men. toservofor thoensulngtorm : I'rephet, Jacob Lutz; sachem, Martin Denakor ; sen ior sagamere, Jehn S. Weldler ; Junier saga saga eore, Jehn M. Welu. Samuel Truscott' s funeral took place en Saturday at 11 a. 111. Uoergo Dearbcck will be buried the same morning; services at St. Joseph'u Catholic church. The market change from morning te after noon was a doclded success. The Londen Dline show oxhlbited te-day at the base ball grounds. They glve an oveu eveu oveu Ingperforiiiaucoaml reuuiiu tomorrow. Itetnrued rrtiiu ICurepe. F. L. Hprocher pud Hev. Father Oanbs re re ro turned lrem thelr recent three iiienths' Luropeau trip en Friday ovenlng. The lat ter stayed for a day lu Lancaster and then proceeded te Mllteu. Hetu leek well, and Mr. Sprecher brought along some flue Irish blackthorns te present te Ills lrlends. The Water te be HUut (In. Fer the purpose of putting a Are plug In front el A. Hheads' Jewelry stere en East King street, It will be necessary te shut oil' the Hater la Kast King street from Centre Square te Llme street en Sunday morning. Persons ou that line will save trouble by laying In a supply te-night. A SAVING TO THE COUNTY. if TWO IJV AHTKH HKBIIUKH VUUHTB m'KUATH AT OHM TI.HK. Tills C'uulil lie Aceumidltheil I17 the Knipley- inenl el an A Ml. tan t lll.lrlct Atlerncj and an Aildltlnnal (Jlerk In the Quarter He- .Inns OHIre lliirliK Court Werka, Heme years age a dopnrlure was made In the trial of rnsrs lu the common pless court, by which bu.lnefs was greatly oxpedlted. The new ilepsrture was the running of two courts. The tlme was, and It Is net se many years age, when asult entered In the court of common pleas could net be tried for three years. This delay In getting a Judgment en cases adjudicated Mas very unsatisfactory te parties who had business lu the civil courts. The practice then wasji haye ene common picas court- Very few cases could be dls posed or and the result was that suits accu mulated no rapidly that the Judges although working hard could net keep up. A plan or roller was proposed the holding or two courts the same week, with ene Judge presiding lu the upjKir court room and the second In the Ien or court room. This met with lltlle raver at first, but It was decreed that two courts would be held and the Intro duction of the new system was looked for. ward te with InteresL It was of course necessary te have mero Jurers than under the old system, but the list of Jurers ler each common pleas week was only Increased by ten, making M) lu the panel new whero 10 used te auswer the purpose. IT WOllKHIt WKI.U Thu new system worked admirably from the start. Huilness was greatly oxpedlted. The Judges wero compelled te work hard ler a row years te catch up with the business, but they stuck te It. New a case can be trled In six months from the tlme It is entered, providing no technical objections are on to red. It Is true that thore are yet en the dockets many old cases undispesed of, but It Is the fault of attorneys Intorested that they have net been tried. The Judgcsef our court are strict In exactlng legal ciuse for a con tinuance, but there Is scarcely a week of common picas court that ten or a dozen cases nre net knecked oil' by continuance the tlrst day or the term. If the cases wero net In tended for trial they should net goon the list and takoupthe place of ether cases which are ready and which the parties desire te have tried. With the successful working of two courts for the transaction or civil cases, the query naturally fellows, why will net the same system apply te criminal courts T THK CIltMINAI. COUIITS. Thorulesorcourt provlderor the holding or quarter sessions courts In January, April, August and November, and adjourned courts of quarter sosslens as often as the same may be deemed necessary. The practlce in this county has been te lme ene adjourned quar ter sessions after each regular term with an additional week te clese up the business of the retiring district atterney. If two courts were run during quarter ses sions some or the adjourned terms could be dlssinsed with. Fer with two courts almost double the business could be done than with oncTbe reason w hy the double business could net be done Is Locau-eof delays, en account of the engagementsef counsel Inouecourt, when oiher trials they Bre Interested In are called lu the ethor court. There are a low persenB who would per haps have objections te a double quarter ses sions court. The practlce new Is ler the Judges te held quarter sessions courts alter nately, irtwoceurts were run It would ro re ro qulre both Judges present at all the quarter sessions courts. Hlght here it may be stated that the legislature or Pennsylvania Is unfair In fixing the salaries of judges. Theso of l'hlladelphla are allowed $7,000 per year, Dauphin county Judges are allowed 5,500, while the I .aiicaster Judges get JI,0U0. Our Judges have much mere te de than theso of Dauphin aud equally as much as the Phila delphia judges aud half a dozen times as much as tome of the Judges of the smaller countles, while the latter recelve the same salary. Our judges would naturally object te having any mere labor irnKed en them. The second isirsen te object would proba bly be the district attorney. His emoluments are made up of fee, according te the nature or the eileuse, high crimes paylug him belter than inlsdemeaneis With onecourt he does all the business blmseir With two courts he would be etdlgid te liae nn asltaut. That asfistaut would have te be paid by him, and asaconsequence,tho olllce would net be worth with two c.urts what It Is worth with ene The county el Lancaster Is se large, and the quarter sessions business is se great that a district attorney could atlerd te have an as sistant. It is estimated that a term or that efllce Is worth lrem J1S,(X) te f20 000. All ever f 15,000 he could well allerd te pay te an as sistant, as the balance would Isi a sulUclent sum ler the labor perlermed, as It does net Intorlere with en attorney's civil business. AN ASSISTANT IllVIltlCT .UTOIINKV. There are always n number of aspirants rer the district atternevMiip, who would be will lug te serve oue term as an assistant ter the experience and acquaintances It would bring thuiii. The salary they would ask, would no doubt be leasenable, en account et the great advantages te them. Anether objector would probably be the clerk or the quarter sessions, en account or thoexpeuso he would be put 10 In having a aecend clerk during court weeks. Hut as his olllce Is also a lucratlve oue he could atlerd te employ a second clerk. Let a trial be given, 01 Having two quarter sessions courts, en the same plau as the com mon pleas courts are new run. If it will net work, the old plau can again be resumed. The exponse te the county se lar as witness lees are concerned, would certainly be less thau new. It takes no argument te show that nearly twice the number or cases can be dispoeed or each week of quarter sessions; adjourned courts, with the expense et jurors, llpstaves, Ac, can be saved and the county will be that much richer. 'Klchelleu" iMtt Kieiilng. James Owen O'Coner, a trngedlan who has wen a high place among his contemporaries, was seen and heard at his best In "Richelieu" last evening In Fulton hall. His acting was rocelved by the small audionce with much favor, and while the l)rKrt, with the excep tion et Charles Mortimer, Misses Keith and MacCiillagh, was somewhat weak, the Inter pretation was acceptable. In response te en cores Mr. O'Coner appeared bofero the curtain after the third anil (eurth acts, bowed his acknowledgments, thanked the newspaper fraternity for courtesies and took occasion te announce that this ovenlng "Othelle, or the Meer el Vonleo" would be presonted. Why He Did Net Write. The following cablegram was rocelved this morning In explanation of the long silence ob served by James M. Hurke, new in Ireland, te his friends who sentlilm epistolary com municatiens : 11. II. Risk. Lancaster. Venn., -lmcric. Sickness caused silence. Hocevorlng. Ne chestnut personal. ISuukk, Ireland. Cleerge II, llartman's I'nneral. The luneral or tleorge II. llartman took place Irem his late rosldence en West Orange street at half-past one o'clock this aftornoen. The services were held at the home and con ducted by Hev. Pratt, of St. Jehn's Episcopal church. The Interment was niade at Lan caster cemetery, anil the pall-bearers were : Daniel A. Altlck, Jehn W. Lewell, Edward Edgerly, ami William Kiddle, Sale el Jteal Kilate. Henry Shubert eeld at public sale, Oct. 8, at the I.oepard hotel, the property belonging te the estate of Klizabeth Kline, deceased, situated Ne. 238 North Water street, te C. E. isewiuan, ler t;w. Humlajr Scheel In.tltutr. This organization will horeafter meet en the second Monday of each mouth. Its tlrst meeting will be ou the 11th instant, at 7:30 p. 111., In St. Jehn's Lutheran church. Seut Out. Andrew Haider, heard bolore Alderman Deen en the charge of drunken anil dis orderly conduct, was sent te lail for five I days. MVHIiAT bailUUh AKttOVIATlON. Hplrlted MeetliiES That Will Itedeund In liued te This Werthy Csiue. The Lancaster County Sunday Scheel con vention roassembled at 2 o'clock en Friday aftornoen. The lower part of tlie church was crowded. Dovetlonal exercises were conducted by llev. J. H. T. Oray. The comtnltteo en nominations ropertod the following list of elllcers for the ensulng year. President, II. Kuril Cassel, Marletta j vlce president, Jehn II. Stainan, Motintvllle ; secretary, Harry O. Moere, Lancaster ; as sistant secretary, A: P. Mcllvaln, Iranian Place; executive committee, I), u. Haver stick, city; li. V. Hookey, Conesloga; F. P. Hart, Lllltz 1 Ames Hershey, (lordenvillo; jenn JJ. iniiuis, miuursviiie. The report of the committee was unani mously agreed te and the elllcers nltove des ignated were declared elected. TIIK WRI.NII MOUNTAIN W0IIK. Hev. U. W. Stewarl was set down en the pregramme for an address en the subject of missionary work en the Welsh mountain ; a letter was read from him announcing his Inability te be present. P. .. Supploe In nn Interesting address fave an outllne or the history et the ostalt estalt Ishment et a mission In this notoriously de. praved and long-neglected region which had last attracted seme attention from Christian men and wemen. The mission Is a union ene J non-sectarian, supported by soveral denominations or Christians. At first the missionary meetings wero held In the epen air, but bad woather suggested the necesslty el having a place or siielter, and means were taken rer the erection et a chapel which Is new well under way towards completion. It will be known as the Jehn H. Landis chapel, In honor or the geutleman who has been most active In Its establishment. Mr. Supploe said he had the names or forty boys ami girls, whlte and colored, who were anxious te loave the mountain and get Inte rospectablo families as domestics. He said mere schools are needed en the mountain, ene of which should be a colored school. He paid a high compllmeut te Alenza Church, a young missionary who has been doing most cirectlve work among the mountaineers. ni:v. AI.ON.A nil urn's adiiuknh. Hev. Alenza Church, the missionary abeve rolerrod te, was next introduced and made an eloquent appeal In behair or the Welsh mountain mission. The speaker Is a light mulatto, with geed features and a well culti vated brain. He traced the history of eman cipation and the geed resulU which had fol lowed te the rreedmen In the st twenty five) years. In which tlme 1.500,000 of thorn bad been brought te a knowledge of Christ, and had been advanced measurably in edu cation. Hut whlle the North had done most of thlswerk andPennsylvanla had donelts share, right here In the garden et of Pennsylvania, within fifteen miles of this great city, is a spot calling loudly ler help, a spot where hundreds of souls are dying for the want of gospel work. He asked blmselt "hew can this be"T If it were in the wild Jungles el Africa, or en India's coral strand he could understand it; but here In the midst of a pro fessing Christian population, In the valleys or the Conesloga and the Pequea, he was amazed. confounded, that such a population as Is found en the Welsh mountains could exist 1 Can It be that the Christian people el Lancaster county have overlooked this spot at their Very doers In their zeal te convert the heathen of forelgn lands, or in the furtherance of ether missions that de net need their help 1 He urged Christians before expending all their liberality en foreign missions te ro re ro metnber the needs of the Ignorant and do de graved peopleot the Welsh mountains. One ei the greatest need of the district la a day school te educate the children new growing up in Ignorance and vice. Sunday schools also should be established ; they will preve as valuable as the churches. Thore are In the mountains 300 boys and girls that ought te is) In school. They tlrst at tended the sundBy school meetings In the open air. but should have a better place. A stene chapel is new being erected, but money Is needed te finish it Iho meney should be subscribed new. Hev. Church gave au encouraging report of his missionary work. Meetings are held trl-woekly and attended by from 30 te iiO persons, seme et whom walk four or live miles te attend them ; but el all these peeple there are only four professed Christians aud of these four only oue who lives a truly Christian lire. Hev. Helmonseyder ellered n proamble and resolution te the oiled that the conven tion had heard with great Interest a recital of the condition or allalrs en the Welsh moun tains nnd that au ellert would be made in the Sunday schools at au early day te ralse J100 ler the completion or the elisel. The resolution was agreed te. A collection was taken up te defray the ox ex ox peuses or the convention. ADDHF.SS IIV lilt. III..UKAI.L. Dr. O. It. Hlackall being introduced, do de do Hverod an Interesting addrens en hew te handle the Sunday school lessen. His plan is te first Impress en the mlud or his pupil the form et his thought, ee that the pupil may the better get the heart or it. As an illustration, Dr. Hlackall took up the lessens from Jehnxvlll, 2-10, aud ex plained It en the blackboard, by giving an outllne of his process, which was : 1st, read carefully; 2d, compare scripture with scrip ture: 3d. murk tlin imlnlHet the lessen. Ith. condeBe; 5th study the words, me prases, , 1 ----- - 1- - - ., me lacia se as 10 laKO ou me w uuin bcuucj till), apply the lessen, see first what thore Is In It for the teacher; second, bow It may be applied te ethers. E. Payson Perter, secretary of the suile as as as Bociatleu, tnade a review of the Sunday school work, showing w lint had been done since the systematic organization that began In 1ST 3. He likened the workers te theso described by Na'hiulel In thobuildinger the tomple In Jerusalem. He stated that the United States had twice attemnted te take a census of the Sunday schools and had failed miserably, and no enumeration of the schools or scholars was made until the International Sunday Scheel soclety took the matter In hand and new thore Is almost complete statistics el the schools In the United States, Canada and Mexico. As all the schools use the International publica tions he wanted the schools te pay for thorn. The share due by Lancaster county Is f 110, which is only about enc-thlrd of oue cent rer each member, A resolution was passed te take up a col lection In all the schools next Sunday te make up the amount due by Lancaster county. Mr. Perter presented statistics te show that thore wero In Pennsylvania evor a mil lion toacbersand scholars, and lu the Unlted States nearly ninoiullliens.Hocouipllmonted Lancaster county en the geed work dene in the Sunday school cause, and urged the con vention te deal llberally with the Welsh mountain mission. Friday Kvcnnj Session. Thore wns a very large congregation assembled In Duke street BL E. church Friday ovenlng. Devo tional oxerclses were led by Hev. J. Max Hark and the choir furnished very charming music Hev. Uharles Heads, or St. Paul's church, this city, made an address en the "Chatauqua Idea" lu which he fully explained the work ing of this new system of education which Is new practiced by 80,000 persons in Europe auu America. Dll, MOIIROW'ri AIHIItKSS. The feature of the ovenlng entertainment was an address by Hev. Jnmes Merrow, D. D., In which he told the story of "Hew the Eng lish Ulble came te us." It did net come te us all at ence, nor did It oemo in English te us from d'ed. It come te us little by little, through holy meu who wrote bv Inspiration in Inniruaues uet new In gen- oral use, and their writings wero translated Inte English by ether holy men. Net a vos ves tlge of the original manuscripts reuialn, but thore are evor 1,(300 manuscript translations or the New Testament I11 Greek. The reverend loeturor then gave a history or all the editions of the English lllble, as translated by dillorent authors front the bo be gining te the present tlme. The revised edition publUhed a few years age Dr. Merrow regarded as au eminently desirable work. Within the last 200 years thore have se many changes In the English language that the reader is apt t) be misled by lollewlng a literal reading et the St. James version. Ilesldestnauy valuable manuscripts have been discovered since 1011, and these threw a great deal or light en many obscure parts of the scripture. The lecturer thought the revised translation In many respects preferable te the ene new in nse. The congregation sang " Fralse ued from whom all blessings Hew," and the conyon cenyon conyen tlou adjourned jute die. MANY JURORS DRAWN. TOhKHYK lH TUB CUVKTH THAT ABB 1IKUK iliV VMK11A TBIt. The Name el the Men Drawn Frem the Wheel te Herreaethe Arbiters nt Cases In the Quarter Hrsslein anil Uuinmen fleas C'euru Inr Coming Term.. Judge Livingston, Sherlir Tomllnsen and Jury Commissioners DIHer and llyusdrew the following Jurers this aftornoen, te serve In the November and December quarter ses sions and common pleas courts : drum! Jurer., November lit. Kphrlnin it. SUIckler, fanner, Ilaphe. Herman Klslier, saddler. Warwick. David It. Iliich, fanner, Warwick. Ifcnl. Ilulier, gent, Slh ward, clly Ames Kchtenmiht, rarTner.Btnwburg boieugh. Hugh Murphy, gent, Cnlnmlila. J A. Myers, iUiikicIkI, Columbia. .lelin V. Welilman, merchant, Clay. Henry S. Uartier, farmer, Mt Jey boieugh. H. II. (,'lopper, enrpen'er. Columbia. r.llas HetiiT, fnnner, Upper 1-aceck. Jehn McKllllps.Rcnt.atb ward, clly. Jonas II. Martin, merchant, Ith waid, city. Jehn It. Iteycr. miller. Olay Jehn lliipzer, ceachinakrr, b. Cocallce. Allmrt Ktb, farmer, Itaiihe. ..,,, J. II. U.uiingardiicr,BUicrtnteiident, 6th ward, city. Jehn Hpanglnr, hardware. Marlcltn. David Yohn, gent, West llcmpflcld. J, M. Hendersen, bricklayer, Kat Denegal. Wayne Hard, tax collector, hpnrata. Daniel Webster, fanner, Salisbury. Jacob A. lluch, lumber dealer, Warwick. Isaac Dunn, stene mason. 9th ward, city. l'ellt Jnrere, Nefember 13. Jehn E. Hosteller, fanner, Dud Ilempfleld. Clarenco V. Llchty. Ins. agent, Mh ward. city. Jehn Y. Sollenberger. fanner, bast tpcatlce. Ch as. stunners, produce dealer, Ellzabcthtewn. .I.M Hanlcn.ngent, Marietta. Ames llnnsccker, miller. S est Karl. James Miles, meulder, Mt. Jey township. inhn 11 itritinn. dealer. 1'aradlse. Jehn A. Ilranein in, farmer, Ceney. Andrew Shay, brlckmaker, sih ward, city V. M. Coevor, lanner. Kphrata. A. C. Llhbart, farmer, M artetta. Isaiah Miller, hardware, Marietta. (Jcorse Snyder, bricklayer, M ward, city. Jehnsen Miller, farmer. Wnrslct. lieorge II Kberly, whcelrlRht, h ward, city. Jehn II SnllcnuciKer, fanner, Brecknock. Win. Ilroeks, slater, Drumere. Jehn D. Wilsen, farmer. 1 niten Christian SchaefTer, merchant, 1st ward, city Jeseph Itnep, Innkeeper, Celcraln. Jehn D. renny, farmer, Drutnerp. Ezra I". Wolf, furniture dealer, Lest Cocallce. Jehn hides, farmer, i:den. Abraham llcam, tailor. 6th ward, city. CM. Umckblll. farmer, r-allibury. Landts Merbeck, ceach-trlmmcr, 4th ward.ctly. A II swelgart. coal and lumber, test Karl. Neah L. Gutz. fanner, Kast llcmpflcld. Jehns Martin, dealer, bast Karl. Aaren Kcyler, fanner, hast Denegal. Milten North, smith, Strasbura borough. Krank D. Kllllan. clgannaker. East Cocnlleo, Jehn I.. Vegan. stereotyper, ith ward, city. Thce Hart, school teacher, Caernarvon. Jehn b. Miller, farmer, Kaphe. Jehn II Mctzler, agent, Cth ward, city. II. J. Overdeur, carpenter, Sth ward, city. It. A. Altlck. coach-maker, 1st ward, city. Jehn O. Keener, wheelwright. Clay. Kd E. Kdgerly, ceachmakcr, ii ward, city. Michael Ober, farmer, Itaphp. . Jes. Hoever, drover. West HempQeld. Henry II. Mngenn, Justice, Clay. Jehn M. Ituttcr. fanner, Sadsbury. Wlnfleld i. Kennedy, fanner, Salisbury. A L Snaddr, merclmnt, Adatnstewn. rfed'. Heefcl, builder, 6th ward, city. Common l'leas, November 82. Vincent Wilsen, shoemaker. East Denegal. Abraham Leenard, farmer, Maner. Unniens Hnthven, printer, 'Jth ward, city. Milten .1. Wanner, farmer, Upper Leacock. Mmeii B. Cameren, fanner. East Denegal. A. E. lteldenbach. merchant. Earl. Jacob E. Prey, tobacco dealer, 1st ward, city. . E. Leng, fanner. East Lampeter. Krank E. Evans, farmer, Druuiere. frcd Itrinten, farmer, Sadsbury. David Hess. Jr , farmer. CencatORa. Cyrus streinan, farmer, C.ernarven. A A ulllv.in, tobacco fanner, l'equca. It V. Hamilton, farmer, Hanbe. Jehn Heeeur, Jr . fanner, Salisbury. Jehn ltltehle, laborer, eth ward, city. Thce. E. Urban, merchant, Columbia. AbaihaJn -Stauller. fanner. West llemptleld. Wm II. Dlrrcnbach, tanner, Mt. Jey twp. handers McSimrrae. fanner, rulten. J E. Baker, farmer. East Ilcmplleld. Samuel Decker, tailor, v est Leacock. Wm. M. Deen, carpenter, 7th ward, city. Charles Keller, clerk, 1st want, city. James A. Patterson, gent, ME Jey borough. C M. Heet, farmer. Maner. Wm McKeew 11, carriage builder, sth ward.city. Fred E. Frey, clerk, W ward. city. Edward A. ftelst. clerk. Oth warn, city. Kred Judith, turner, fth ward. city. Chas. A. Heek, w heelrlght, Columbia. Eevl Bi-dsecker, hatter. Mennt Jey borough. Ames M HlesUind, tanner. i,oney. Henry -. snavely, miller, renn. Jehn Enterllne. blacksmith, Mt. Jey two. S. Clay Miller, liquor dealer, Sth ward, city. A. 1'. Patterson, tanner. Drumere. Adam L. Miller, furniture dealer, E. Lampeter II. ccker, gent, 1st ward, city. 1 II. Frank.brewer, Mt. Jet borough Slartln Eshleman, fanner, Providence. Martin Eshleman, farmer, Drumere. Wash W hliaKer, inruiei, r uiuju. Uustavus llaagc, slater, Karl. Jehn O. Snyder, fanner, Kaphe. Jes. Engle. Justice, Martle. Henry lleinbergcr, larmer, Kaphe. 1 W. Krey, mercbaut. 5th wanl.clty. Win. A. l'axen, merchant. Little Britain. Wm. Styer, fanner, C.-ernarven. Common I'leas, November 30. Henry Oberlln, lanner. East Cocdlce. Henry V Vergcy.Jeweller. Columbia. Thes V McClure, fanner, Hart. Kui'l 1" heller, gent, Manhelm township. Thes E Ambler, farmer. Martlc. Win II lllsheii, farmer, stnisburg township. David N Jettrlcs. bricklayer, uth ward, city. Tobias Hrubnkcr, tanner. Providence Jonas B Nelt, miller, Manhelm borough. Frank Telllnger, miller, Fulton. Jehn M Wlealer, fanner, Maner. Wm I. Olll, photographer, Ith ward, city. Amea Sklles, fanner, Salisbury. Livingston 11 Bard, merchant. Upper Leacock. Jehn De Haven, sr, tobacco dealer, 5th wind, C KUKelst, farmer, Kaphe. ..... JesenbC ltnckw alter, fanner, Manhelm twp. G Oiam I'hllllps, fanner, Drumere. t has lteaui, cigar dealer. Lull. knn.....i 11 uhmlnftr. mnrehiint. W arwlCK. Augustus btelnwaudlc, painter, "lh w ard, city. David R Liindis, miller, Jrd ward, city. J W Audursen, machinist, 1th ward, city. Wm D Keltzel, ctetk, East llemptleld. Jacob l'entz, brick maker, uth ward, city. S M beldemrldge, merchant. West Earl. U W Edwards, tanner. Paradise, Jehn Strohl, smith, Ephnitu Jehn Wcutz, merchant, Martlc. Jehn II Kehin, clerk. Uth ward, city. I W Leldlgh, gent, 6th waid, city. T 11 Ilershey. cigar manfet, ltaphe, A J Ven Neld.i, miller, Brecknock. Jehn Httldeman, larmer, Ceney. S C I'lnkerten, merchant. Mt Jey boieugh. Keuben Marttn, cigar manufacturer.HalUbury. Jes It Ooeilell, coal dealer, l)th ward, clly. Cooper Peters, carpenter, Drumere. WuiGait, shoe dealer, Sth ward, city. Herman W. lirebltl, nent, East Ilcmplleld. Martin Oborbeltzcr, tanner, Salisbury. Jeseph Hear, merchant. 7th ward, city. James E Mllllln, gnt. Columbia. Ames Ken, agent, badsbury. Albert Kepp, ehocmaker. Marietta. II Bllckenderfer, machinist, Sth ward, city. Ilenj BInkley, larmer, West Cocallce. Oscar Yeung, cigarmaker, Warwick. Henry lleshler, fanner. East Denegal. Jacob Baker, fanner, Kaphe. IJuarter Sesaleus, December 0. Daniel Echternacht, fanner, l'aradlse. Milten KaulTman, coal dealer, Sth ward. city. Lewis J htrlc, uierchant, Lltlle Britain, lioe II ltanck, editor, Karl, wm ! smiuarwnlt. clgarmaker. tth ward, cltv. Jehn M Martin, fanner, Maner. M s Shumnu, dealer, Columbia. M F Stelgerwalt, gent, 3d ward, city. Henry linst, potter, sth ward, city. Allan W Montzer inerchant, Kphnitn. Win Weaver, supervisor, W Lampeter. Jehn Oresh, farmer, Manhelm twp. Ames J Urban, manfet lib ward, city. Lewis 8 Murr.blucksmlth, Wurwlck, 8 8 High, merchant. bth ward, city. II K Myers, ngent, Maner. B W Swisher, fanner, Celeraln. lleuben Osier, blacksmith, uth waid, city. I II Kaullman, tobacco dealer, W Heiupilelu. A 11 Winner, gardener, W Lampeter. Hiram Beldngcr, tanner, Cluy. Stephen Drlsalnger. fanner, Kaphe. Jonas K Wllroer, farmer, K Denegal, Wm Uoed, farmer, East Karl. Isaac Hlldcbrund.furmer, Kail. Bebert Black farmer, Fulton. Samuel D Stuulfer, farmer, E Denegal. Oee s Sanborn, farmer, Martlc. J Frank lletst, grecer, 1st ward, city. Jes M Stafferd, barber, Marletta. Isaac N tlebman, auctioneer, Manheliu twp. s W Frow.ceachmukor, l'aradlse, F II Uantz, farmer, Ilaphe. J 1) Buckwalter. merchant, Upper Leaceck. Jehn MeLaugblln, carpenter, Martlc Frank BMusser. upholsterer, Columbia. Marttn 11 Bltzer, larmer, Earl. David r Magee, grain dealer, Elttle Britain. O M Beamsderfer, carpenter, K llemplleld. U F lteugler, merchant, uth ward.city. Levi A Brenner, miller, Muner. Thes Baker, surveyor. Coleralne. AdumKeen. fanner. Kden. UaYWaV,KS?,w3CiS.,r UcoMeIlvalne, fanner, Salisbury. Uuner Seuieup. December 13. Goe II Beth, mechanic. Marietta. Jehn J Beer.buUder. Kphrata. Win Balz, saloon keeper. 1st ward. city. Jehn A sollenberger, larmer, Upper Leacock, Henry Kazaer, barber, Karl. Velner Sheetz, farmer, Brecknoek. Uee Yeutz, manager, Elizabeth. Kdwln Elaer, cabinetmaker, EUzubiitb, II O Ihichmlller, meretiant, tit ward, city, Jacob 8 Musser, farmer, West Heinpfleld. Thes J Clepper. sand dealer, Columbia. Martin M Stan Ter, farmer, Cast Karl. Frank I'lnkerten, saddler, West Lampeter. Uee A Wallace, lumber dealer, KaitKarl. Bninnnl Kshlemnu, farmer, I'enn. Chalkley llackett, farmer, Fulton, D llapp, caiponter, bth ward, city. Jehn Ciirtln, farmer, l'revldcncn. T F MoKlllgett, reporter, 3d ward, city. James Weed, lanner, Little Britain. David Cenrad, larmer, l'enn. Ilenry Benner, farmer, I'arndlse. Levi ilsczar, coachmaker. West Earl. Kdw McMullen, farmer, l'enn. Adam Lengncckcr, fanner, Kast Denegat. Benjamin Yeung, carpenter, Maner. Ilenry Sklles, hotel, satl.buty. A (1 Wanner, fanner, Earl. Jehn Miller, merchant, lib ward. clly. Jacob W Helsry, fanner, West Denegal, Wm Black, farmer, Lltlle Britain. Andrew Hendersen, carpenter, Columbia. Jehn Barr, gent, Columbia. Frank s Ifackman, tanner, Wnrwlck. Barten M Weaver, farmer. East Karl. Jehn A Heckey, fanner, Sadsbury. Daniel Smith, jr., rlgarmaker, Maner. Harry C Nlssley, farmer, Columbia. Tayler Wilsen, wbeelrlght, Hart. Jeseph Schmlil, printer, Sth ward.city. Jehn McAllister, tobHccedealor.Conestoga. Martin It Ferney, Tanner. Manhelm twn. Jehn 2 Mercer, merchant. Oth ward, clly Jeseph it Buyer, rontectlennr, Ith ward, city, Jehn T Urrcnleif, fanner, Colernlno, I'eterOrayhlll, farmer, Manhelm twp, Albert lleldelhach, farmer, Bart. Henry (Janse, peller, Kphrata, JA3IKH 31'MBIl.r. HIIIHTt.Klt. BmmmmwL'-flBBBmBW BwbW BBB,x:jBBBBmjr ?vW" The Kngllsti Artist Who Will Came le This Country te Lecture. The English artist, James McNeill Whist ler, Is making speedy preparations te ceme te this country te lecture he Is announced te arrlve here In tlie latter part of October nnd In November he intends te dollver bis lec tueo en paintings and etchings combined with an exhibition of his own plctures. Mr. Whlstter's genius as an artist has made him conspicuous In the world of art, but net alene te his works or paintings and etchings can be ascribed his noterioty, for his persenal ec centricities have long age made for him a name which many a better artist lacks. Mr. Whistler has given a number el oxblbltlens in England, which were universally criti cised among artists and art critics, and this talk has reached even below the gilded saloons of wealth and fashion, en account of tbe oddity or the arrangements or the exhibitions. These arrangements may be hotter defined by stating tbe fact that the rooms in which the exhibi tions were held, were conrined In color te the paintings displayed, for Instance everything in the room In which was displayed his "Symphonies In White" was of whlte and geld lu strict accordance with tbe paintings. This he considers te be in complete harmony with his Ideas of color and art. Mr. Whistler's paintings have been said te lack originality, and that he himself Is mero of an impression ist than a creator, but te hew many real artists can the same words be applied! Nature is really the only originator, bence all ethor art must be but n copy, an imitation, and It Is the perfection or imperieciien 01 mis copy wmcu brings Its renown, either geed or bad. Mr. Whistler is represented as an artist of unusual intellect and susceptibility, combined with a certain knew ledge or an Ideal which he tries te express in allot his works. He has a host or admirers and with the constant flattery or these he has acquired an idea of greatness, which may net always be great, as the follow ing little lucldent will serve te show. One el these admirers oue day exclaimed in Mr. Whistler's hearing, "only two painters have ever oxisted, yourselt aud Velasqutz:" te the very eulogistic pralse the laconic Mr. Whistler responded "why drag In Velasquez." Mr. Whistler's lectures will no doubt be well attended here, as they will be extreuiely "English, you knew." llelermeit Church Sjuud. The session of the Hofermed synod e the Potemao was called te order at Mercers burg, Friday morning at 9 o'clock by Prcsl. dent Goedrich. Rev. A. K. Kline, of Wood stock, Va., conducted the dovetlonal exer cises. The report of llethany Orphans' Heme, lecated at Womelsderr, I'a,, was sub mitted by the superintendent of the Institu tion. The report 01 the beard of education was presented. Four of the beneficiaries of the synod graduated from the theological seminary at Lancaster last May, and have been licensed te preach the Gospel. Three of them have been ordained, and are new serving pastoral charges, sixteen young men were assisted In their duties during the year, and ten are new under the care of the beard, pursuing studies at Franklin and Marshall and Mercersburc colleges. The synod contributed for benellciary education the past year f2,150.0L Base 11 ill Mens. The pamca in the League yesterday re sulted as fellows : At Philadelphia: Detroit 11, Philadelphia 0; at Bosten : Bosten 7, Chi cago 0 j at New Yerk : New Yerk 1, St. Leuis 1 j at Washington : Kansas uny ., wasmng- ten 3. The Association games wero : 'At Louis Leuis ville: Atliletla 11, I.ouIsvllleSjatClnclnuall: Cincinnati II, Baltimore 8; at Pittsburg: Pittsburg 7, Metropolitan 0 ; At St. Leuis : Brooklyn 11, SL Leuis 7. The Detroit can yet win the championship, aud they will if they wlti both games te-day and the Chicago leso. Arrested for False Pretense, Frem the Heading Times. Jeseph Stark was last ovenlng arrested by Ofllcer Yeung en a warrant Issued for the accused at Laucaster. J. U. Jehnsen la the urnsncutnr aud alleces that Stark obtained oils of him te the amount el ?30 through lalse representations. Neinlnat til Fur Assembly, Friday ovenlug the Greenback-Laber men of this city met ler consultation and placed In nomination ter the city assembly district, Jehn fcivaus, the architect and bullder. Case Dismissed. Mollle Ayres, who en complalntef her hus band, Milten Ayres, was charged with adul tery, had a bearing bofero Alderman Spur Spur rler this afternoon, and was discharged rer want et ovldencu. The Hut Knd Hallway. The directors of the Kast Knd passenger railway met ou Friday eveulug, at the otllce of Allan A. Herr, and completed their organization by tbe election of Vllllam A. lleitshu as secretary and Mleuael l, Stelger wait as treasurer. Admitted te the War, Geerge Bess Kshlemau, son of I). G. Kshle- mau. esn., was this mernlug admitted te n.i.ttnn law in thn sAverai ivmrLsef Lancaster county. The young gontlemaii was examined en Friday evening and passed a very crouiiauie examination, no uas urigut pros rvAtU Ini lir.fUulr.nat BllnHflUa. pects ler professional success. Mere Klectrle Ughtf. The lamp commlttee et councils at their meeting en Friday evening decided te place eloctrle lights ou Hecklaud street, near the school, aud at the Junction el the Uarrlsburg turnpike and Charlette street. ''Sbti CHARLESTON STILL SUM TIIHKK Hiiuvna tir XMBK tmm, uriMl"ffl s5- - The Ilrlrks ami Mertsr Tumbled Oat at paired Ilulldlnt;s-.sm Alarm N, the Time Being-The VennUM M playing Deggeil voeragfi, 'fl Y.M OltAni.ESTOM, H. O., Oef. v. Cli rocelved a bla:k oye te-day. The Indk yosterday all polnted te a renewal el U tule disturbances, Theso, after almost 1 lug, began en Thursday night, and. day dovelopod conslderabie auuitle I.ast night the atmosphero wm dnll 1 nressive. dosnlte the fact that cool weathaT j been prevailing and theso who havsbMafJht serving the disturbances; cioseiy luiiy-i rwcted a shock. Tbe first WM foil M 12:35 n. in. hut it wm morely a tremor of. M earth. At 1:50 a. m. there wm a aaar;: very distinct shook accompanied by tsW tremble nnd subterranean rumDliag lasted from 1 te 5 seconds. At 4:30 a. BM I pan a .l.la.,1 .t.n.b .n, aBat,... KtakM nut t, unlit nuuvn, nu, aa.Ai', -wa clently sharp te threw down . bricks lrem unropalred walls and Ml the plastering from the walla all ova city. Many perBOtiss wero awakened,'; I In seme Instances ran out of their into the streets. The shock cannot Mt I ittatrn a n-, ilntlr.B.Inn MhlVftnt linMII ncnnln horewho bstl bntind thatthehri were about ever. It was se sharp and a 4 unci Hint mero was no lnisuaiac.i chnracter and It brought te almost iaueu recouecuuns 01 we ternasvj nlghtef August 31. Nevertheless the etreaa are crowded tblsjiiernlngand people, wMIe) they talk or it and cempare notes, are.atttt going en with the work el repairing with a doirced irseverance that will net be taaVh tied as long as they have tlie ground undaf? thnlr feet. -T fiuj.f iiiii iiniiiHaH 4.-v4.ija'w,Br ij-: Tim K. uf I. Renveniluu Intervenes at CIllcMi)' anil Cohoes. New Yerk. .'"'l .. . . ... . - ' Jf HICHMOND, Va, UCt U. 1UO tt.. OI Xu J rade here en Monday, premises te be the largest evor held here. It Is said that thai, convention will fix the general rniiw , workman's salary at f3,000 a year, Instead M. JI.500 as new. J The Chicago iwrk packing strike bM I hreuuht te the K. of L. convention. Tfc., following telegram was sent by direction of ." the oenvoniiou : ut a IlicnMOND, Oot 9,- " .. - 't1. Te itichatl Vuilnhy, PrtHatnt JferK 2-aetr-Aisociatlert. Chicago. j 7tf Will you pestiwne contemplated action J vj perk packers till the executive beard c-neatt i en you with a view te settlement T i $ aignUUJ A. Iil'unius.uijjs: An nnirnmtlvn answer caused the OOUYttr : .... ..-. n -T T,n...nnaw -a .ii..i..i . t T l)i,ll.i ... .... .A lien lOUOSIgllulu .u. . umuei, v.. u x-" U 1 i -j district, te go te Chicago and take charge ilz the adjustment el this trouble and ThefkVi Barry, master workman el the Kast Saginaw, .a Mich., district, te accompany him. ,! gentlemen will go te Chicago at once Mtlt J main there until some Kinu 01 a Bevuean m efTected. lhe conventlon also lnstmeNei Mr. Powderly te send the following W gram : vw ' ItlCIIMOND, OOfc US Te IT. V. tiillttman, Coheei .V. 1"., ff.-V nl.TAi w sarv V.UAAUA9, ..,,. Will you epen factories at Amsterdam, 1 allow empleyes out te retnrn te work . 1 mnatnilrnTm.ltlvn bnaril at thO OlOM Of 'I convention and seltle thU and prevent fl(a Ueubles? .. . 'ITSS fH irnedl I. vrmtVHMKatf It is bolleved by elllcers of thl that both the Chicago and Amsterdam! wlllbeamlcablysettled. $ . n THlHTT-VIVe UUU8ES IB ABU M. fC,-31 A I'lre In I'animUnne; Destroys Prepattffjs Valued at 100,000. ,, Punxsutawney, Pa, Oct. 0. At 2 o'cleek i this morning a flre of unknown origin wV:S discovered In the St- Elme stere buUdlag en Main street. The llames qulcJUjrAS ,i,.i,mleain,l In surrounding bulldlBM ' and In less than three hours thlrty-ftWAj H-nrn in rnins. Among the buildings de- ; treyed were the First National bank, BtBlaee hntnl anil Htnrn. WRSllini'LOU UOUSU. JMV9LWt Ce. hardware; J.S.Hesenberg.dry goods, G.,; n..ni.n nwvutrtna -inn nMi. HutHman..! . .. nn 1.1-1. .I..a la an lnBrtMUIn1M at 1100,000, en wuicu iuw " 4-.--..---1J-. - 7s.noe. sr,s it nii.r. siust Scratch Orarel. '&&" Sofia, Oct. 9. A dispatch Irem Buatehah,? , that Gen. Kaulbars Is mementarily: e pected at that place. The dispatch further 3j states that no preparations have been m Ir, rnnnl v llllll. The nrofect Of the plaOa I te avoid meeting him. The garrison Is hqrAg A Kriralta That WU1 Net Far. Londen, OjL C The attendance at UmJ Uenden regatta which Is in pregreee W , ..11 n-l.A naa .nnnAO svlll WLtlt is very small. iue m-w-j ., "--7" ceed .a Bess ana ten niyci. -mi winners lu the tlrst and second neat. fil Skipped lilt Beard BUL, ."-'Jff' Albert Haberbush was locked uptniai nnen at the statleu house. lie ia held ea j charge el defrauding a boardwg-heMiS! keeper. . . ViM Ne '- el the Anchoria. jy New Yerk, Oct. P. Up te neon te-day ' tidings baa been receiveu 01 uw -" bvj, steamer Ancherla, and the opinion that.ehj has irone down seems te be gaining greu.n, .1. T. McDI-itt Um Ne Opposition. ii.untHiiuna. OeUO. The Demoerauo fnrAnu nf the 12th comrresslonal district. i.ei-a trvilav and nominated J. T, McDMtsV of Sunbury, for Congress without oppeeliieaiV ' S va. a tu ttti i wiirrrtTf UHb. ..v:' , WASHINOTON, D. V., UCU H-rwM v--.'rn Pennsylvania, new Jerwr; fair wettlier, southwesterly wlndey nearly stationary teiaporature. TKLKflHAPUIU TArS. )K3 The number el men out enatrik In OUd cage is ostimaieu ai irem i,wu Tsf w Senater Sawyer announces ''u""ai nreseut te Oahkesb, Wis., a 8100,000 WK At Dayton, O., yterday Ben. J. J walked Inte 11 huteher ahep, and ; "J uuatui vm" " -- nlntfnennf nf! fllH TllfUb - -' "T' re2,1.""' ..ini i. ulil te have three Mermen bishops convicted nearly! ye?" flP " KVHffi.' nMker. Canada alter .Issuing bogus warehettW 3 .....i.n.i in ha hansed en the luta .;:- mVt. i.i Garv's court la Chlcaae i. ti.r sMirTnmiind An&TQhlflM hroueht In and Parsons oenUM' speech in his own behalf. a..l.l.l Il',..V at HIllAUtaWlt. I" 'fjy C,n,M ...- - a mther serious freight wrec-t n.- Mm nine mill at MlddletOWtt I Knglne 232, east, Tan lute the Ualn draw englt.eU5.uia flye n .were brehMl I thrown upon both l'1"8- He1JSJi m press due here at l-aS WM 0,K? 4! - 1 Hours ana jeuuw-u e-.t-- - I aavMMaaaaa i?? -.... nn....iinBi HansliV. nUlUUWUH... ja.--S This alternoen while the train a, 2:10 by the Reading raureau -..-"-j tj .. n. T..nmuiiflr luDCtlea, the ' ?""""". irVt-her care! Jure"un-rr.i e badly- uaxu. ii it -... h, ene female pasaeuger bed .$ t.i tl . A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers