,i-t ..".'. .Tfl"i,' Hf- jiijae.fsi-, mW4 ; --rj,jW;Lt"fc,v-" .. r-a r .. ... , ""i -- 'fet-us'"T'r.irr j A .- r ? S V - - 'V ---t,i QRJ V-yr-C- e ea k saW r r !'j I vt tnAt -.uwtJiOt LV v ! v U ."M ifffiPtfSif xtmca; ri Mh K' 'V1V I IAJL A, y f VOLUME XXIII NO. COUNTY CATTLE DYINlj. - HHMlt Jit MAHTtO TOWMHHIl' 1.U rrnvrmti hitu 1'i.munu-vnnvMumt What lira. Hrldf hikI 6hauh Keuml en Their Vim mi ftaturday -The liener! of llr. Hal. moo, chief or the Hnreaii ul Animal Udualrjr en the Uread lllaeasr. V Ur. Ilridgp, aUte veterluary Inspector, hc hc eempanlediy Ir Huauti, or this city, ou Sat urday visited a bard or cattle belonging te Jeseph 0. "lluse,, who works M leased farm belonging le Themas Amtilur, In Mar tla township, near Itotliesda, two et whose oatlte hail heeh roertrd as having died of plnure pnoumeula. The report proved te be trim and Huveral ethers or tlia lienl vor found le be mero or less affected with tlie scourge. Dr. Itrldge klllrwUtui fining ateers nml Inoculated several olheia. The cattle were purchased In Pittsburg last spilug. Woven el ttipiil weiocews, llienttjera young steers and holler. Ne ether cttlle In the neighborhood are atlccled wltli Urn dis ease. Thin morning Dr. Hliatib rocelved a tele gram rrum Air. llim that tomeortlio ether oattle that were net inoculated en Saturday, becuuseut the dllllculty In aecurlnir them, .vjr iktiii nt I'Aaiuic, HUIU SICK Willi piOlire pnoiimeula. Dr. Hhaub at one tiiUgraphed te Dr. Ilrldge at Philadelphia, and 11 la preb. able the doctor will return te Lancaster, or authorize Ur. Mhaub te visit the nick cattlts VLKVKU VKBU3IUS1J. A Uilllutl I'arlixl lu lbs Callle Indiulrr nl the Ueunlrj-Tb l)lu In Cllkau. l)r. Haluien, chler ul the Unlted Htatea bureau erauliunl ludiutry, In liW elllciul re vettuK)u the eittlircak el i!oure.mouiiiuiilu at Cbleage, uya : On Htemlr'iJ I vlilted the I'hii'iilx and Nhutaldl dUUllery atabliM lu company with the auto llte dleck coimnliwlen and the Ule reterlnarlau. lYxt niortem uxaiulimtlens were madoeti the carraaaM el four milinal, and in overy c&mu loxienti were roveaUnl hlch are connlilereJ by the voterlnnry profiwuleu the world ever te le typical and RliarndiirN. tloetcontaHloui phiure ptiuiimnU. Ua Nev i.ral aubteipient occasion! 1 vlnited thoae xauie atablm and wltueMOtl the oxHinltiHtien orethercarcaaaot which roanted epially plain ovldenroof tlioHitne dlsoaie. The doctor deticrlbe the tiiantier In which the plague nai traced te nod dlncoered lu theaedlatlltery ntable.1, and B.iy tlut It wai of llaelf n douieuNtratlou el 1U coiiIhkIeuh character. The rejHjrt ciintluu aa follews: Theiullkiuen at lirat hteutly denled the ex litonce of any dlwane among their cattle, but when thoevldmco lectiiue tee strong te be lunRer contestedlt waaaduilttedtbat theyhad recegnlMKl the appoarancuera lung dUenxeln lhSI. They at tlrat attributed It te cuemlcala uwl In the niaah by the dlntlllera, alHO te IcedlnB the slop tee het, but bad Unally con eluded It wa coutagieua ploure-puoumonla, and they had lieen pracUciug Inoculation le I pawn the mortality. It wai seen ascertained that cattle bad been removed from the In. rected dKtlllcry atableK, driven out the Htreela or Chicago and allowed te iivture en the commons. Tne tlrat work te be doue was te prevent any mero anlmali from leav lug the lu fee ted Rtablca, and the next te loam bow ar the contagion bail been already dts. aemtnaled. Te aocempllih the llrit ebject the guards wero Rtronuthenod, two men be ing placed at each stable hi the day tlme and lour at night, whlle ler the laller lx vntorlu vnterlu ry Inspectors were directed te oxaedno all lliabenld found ninnlug upon the coinicene beat the city. Tbeluapoctienorcity and suburban benis brought out the fact that the contattleu had Iwn very wldely dluwuiluuled ; that dl. pwd animals bed been running upeu lets where many cattle grzl, and that practi cally we limit eoniliierall or the uuluuced paiiuicj una vcinilet en the nerland eutU;lde or Chicago a liileclwl, and all or the cattle running at large ax uxKied. The atatollveateck couunliiieu baa co-operated cordially in the ellert te dUceverand IioUte llected and exposed cattle, but nWlher the hUie law nor tee appropriation uude tote euro the enforcement el lis provhlens uroad uread equate te the emergency. J.tcry animal lu the distillery atablea uud uvery one wlilclihai been upon tbe Inlected commons or I'blcagu, should beauuimarily BOlred, coiiiIeiiiui-JhihI slaughtered. cThe oxperleuco or the world with tills plague tencliei 111 that there It no ethor ceurse which can be relied upon te he. cure tbe extermination or the contuKleu. I u u u lortunately, It u only l plain iliatHticha uieasurecanuet be cirrled out, and that It will net be attempted without additional leg leg lalatlen. During the tlme which much elaje befere declshe and vigorous action can be taken, public apjthy will hnve largely suc ceeded the Intense Intereat which lia been nunllosted in this eutbreak or iUw.ue; tbe doubt and suspicion which tbe cattle dealers have Industriously labored locrcale In regard te the nature or tbe disease will have grown te larger proportions by constant repetition , the Interests airected will have tlme le organ ize their opposition ; the contagion will have beoeuio mero deeply rooted j the taiU of eradication will preuably have lucroased In uiagnltude. , r ' With couUgleui pieure-pneuniunla preva lent In tbe vicinity of Chicago the great Ih e sleck contre et the country, Irem which cat tle are constantly moving lu all dlroctleoH It may be truly said, that the cattle luduitry or this country baa reached b crhia. Jt may till be rescued from this scourge U Cengrnts at the coming soasieu cnu be made te le.ill.e the necessllies or the situstluu. a TttiuuxKMHux iiuarex. Ota. I'alrlck A. Velllna Haja a tloeit Werd liir l.lcatauant'aoTarner Illack. Oen. 1'. A. Cellins, the distinguished Irish orator of Ilosten, and' late proshlent or tbe Land League lu thia country, basaddrossed the following letter te a prominent citizen or Lancaster : Hest e.v, Oct. HI., lbge. Bernard J. MUJranu,4'. My Dear Sir. Up te tbeproseut I have been looking forward with pleasure te the lat days or the tnnntb, trusting that 1 could accept your Invitation and pay a long premised visit te Lancaster. -Hut as the hours go by I llud uivneirinorefiocurely Ixmnd bore, and iny trip must be deterred te n mere favorable time. My regret at the postponement It all the greater because I wanted te uiake one speech" in favor el the olectleu of thu worthy son or a great Democrat, the Hen. Chauncey l- Blsek. 1 don't knew that any. contribution nu uiy pari of the dis cussion lu the canvatD ceul J help the cauiflj much, but as your peoplethought It might, 1 am very sorry net le be able te place my. aeir at their service. Deth en his own ac count and for the aake of bis latbor.Chauneey niaek baa a warm corner in the hearts of the Democracy. Their namei stand ler tbe true principles el Democracy. As the Domecrata of I'ennsylvaulalirted themselves higher in houering the fathers se they will honor thetn selves In elevating the son. Again regret ting I cannot be with you in the contest, 1 am, sincerely, Your Friend, , ( JfATItJCK A. CeLLlSfc. Heady-wads Herniuua. A Ualubrldge correspondent of the New Yerk tfuii, who signs blmsell Medlcus," makes tbls inquiry: "Is there a sermon bureau which supplles roady.made sermons te ministers who are out of health? If, no please give Its address" Te which the i'yn replles : " We de net knew pf any bucu Institution, yet It would seem proier that one should exist. In the case of a minister who is able te jierferin the physical labor el preaching, but is net able ' te go through tbe tell of writing aermeus, Is tnere auy reaseu why be should net be per mitted te procure suitable discourses, pro duced by souie ether minister who Ih sble te write but net te speak 1" UadleaUen of a Lutheran Church. Over 3,000 persons attended the dedication ,- of the Herman Lutheran and Kofermed 1 church at Leesport, Herksceunty, enflunday. The structure was begun in 18G8, buttbeniaiu auditorium waa net cempleted until this lalL uV.T'T'! wre held by Rev. Dr. Maun, et Philadelphia! Rev. M.-A. Qernant, or Alleu- lTdJc"'1 T,f B' "' Zweb'K a- A. 1(J. rif PlAMUMIt fltil.lt Tha SI. Leula llrewna llelaal thn Clilcagua rur tbe World's Chamilniiahip. Tbe great aerlen between the HI. Leuis llrewna and tbe Chicago White Blocking", for the base bait championship of the world, baa ended lu the success of the Amer (cm As. aoulatlea team by a handaome margin. On Saturday thecluls playcxl tbelr hlxth gaine. Up te that time the Drowns had wen three, and tbe Leaguers two gainen, with Initie play. Ily winning en Maturday the llrewns made It linpoaslble for Ibeiu te lene I he cbaaiplenshln, Tbe last game wai n line one, aud alter ten Innings thn HU l.euls tueii wen by -1 te 3. The rnceipts or thu six gamei played were ll,uoe which will bu divided between 'Ven Der Abe aud bis players. Ac cording (e contract, tbe Chlcagu tetui gets iiineiug. n is proeaoie uni inn ciiies will play a gaine In Cincinnati this week. Tbe Athletics played a picked iilue calling thomseUes tbe Mollneaui, en Saturday, do de leatlng them easily by 8 te 0. II uier pitched a geed game for the Association lesui, whlle Klmberaud llrynau did tlie work fur their eptHments. Iho Brooklyn's wen thn ItK'il ihampieu. hlli from the Hew Yerk League leaui, Hat unlay, by theecoreer I tell. The League put In strong team, with Kuefe lu thn box. Tim was bit hard.wblle Terry, or the Brook lyn, bad but two singles inmle oil his ilellv ilellv ery. lllggtns will get 1,700 from lloaleu next season. It Is said that the 1'lttsburg club made but M.0U0 last year, although they drew large crowds. Manager Phillips says be u 111 cut ex penses next year by reducing the number of men down te fourteen. Nearly all the plajers have algned for next year. Johnsten, of tbe lJiwten,1s censlileied the Auems ei ine League. Ureutliers astonished the people by lilt bate runulng this soaaen and yet he weighs con siderably ever '.XiO iMHinda, Arrangomenls have been completed hem by the SU luli llrutvns will leate home Ner. I aud play In Han l-'rauclace, Cal., from six le eight weeks. Manager Watklns has slguml a contract te maiitgu the Dotrells again next seaaen. llaldwlu was the beat winning plt:lier In the League. He weu 12 out of &." games. Utomuiyer wen Zi out of II, Including olio tie came, and Hadbeurii weu 1.7 out ur 07. Welch, orthe New Yerk, wen TU ami liwt iri Nhaw, or Washington, neu U and lint SO games during thn season. Harry 1'yle. the pitcher, has genu te Ills boinelu Heading. A VIUAHftAKBH'H 1SJUUIEH. While Hearding a Kirlstil Tralu Ilia Knee Cap la llruken anil Head anil Leg cm. Jeieph Schreck, aclgarmaker who resides with bis mother, Adallne Nebreck, at Ne. b'ii 8L Jeseph slroet, met with a terieus accident en Saturday alteruoen. He was at Itubrers Itubrers lewunaid wauteil te go te .Marietta. When a western bound freight train came by be at tempted te get en beard. He missed his foot hold and was struck several times by the train. He was knocked te the slde of the track aud fertuuately thn train did net pass ever him. Tbe young man was attended by Dr. Hhenk, at Kohremtoivn, aud whs afternards brought te the city ou a rrelght tralu. He was taken U his home, where Dr. Welchans, the railroad company's physician, gae him his attention. schreck received soveral ugly cuts. One extended from the inlddle el the forehead backward some d Istauce en tbe top et tbe head. Anether en the slde el bis head was several Inches In length. The cap or his right l:nce was broken, and en the same leg be had an ugly rut. Hclmvk U about IS eara or age aud Is employed ut Ohllugcr llres. A. Ce, cigar factory, 213 West King street. llKMUVli VIU JfK Timu. Seier! lu lie HeM In Tlila Laat IVeek el tbe Campaign, Tbe Domecrata of the city aud county pre. poae le huld a aeries of meetings te present the campaign lasucs td tbe pcople In this cloning week of the campaign. On Tueaday evening a mass meeting will beheld at'Klrkwoed which will be addressed by V. V. Hensel, Jehn A. Ceylp, James M. Walker, J. I). Ifarrar, D. I', Mageennd Jehn K. Malene, cans. On Weduesday eMuiing n large nieetlng will lie held at Hickory Uroe te IxiaddresiCHl by It. I. Itellly and O. Keas Kshtemau, eiqs. Ou Thursday eveulng a monster meeting will be held In Miouuerchor hall, this city. It will Ixi addressed by Hen, James II. Ho He klns, efl'ltUburg, James M. Heck, el Phila ilelphla, aud W. U. Jluiikel, et this city. Let there be a splendid outpouring el the local Demecracy. At Nicholas Dauuur's hotel en Monday opening next, a meeting will be bold and !e uildreHHWl by it. l', Davl, Jehn A. Ceylo and (i. Ress i:hleuuu, esiis. A big Democratic meeting at Churchtewii en Katurday eveulng was addressed by I,. It Wiegand, .q., of Iteadlug, Jehn K. .Ma .Ma eone aud (.1. Ress Hsbleuiau, l'l, of this city. UAUCH 10 t James Nelll and Unniiany l)ell-;lii u l.-irce Auilleuie un tiAturilax Kw iuhb, " Ranch 10," a Ihrllllng drama pjrlraymg actual Incidents or IwriWr I lie, was gleu lu thu ejiera heuse en HalurdHy e oiling, when a large audience was there. J a men Nelll is n young actor el mero than lair nbillty, ami his parts as the twin brother In "Ranch 10'' oeiild net secuilngly hae been much better taken. The eullre company was geed. Mist Marie Le Hhw, owner et the ranch and terror generally of everybody and particularly of the cowboys, crtrated renr alter rear or laugh ter by her tearless demeauur and manner or speech. Mr. Ii 13. Uultlsb, jr., assumed the Judgeship of the Cboyenne criminal court, and bis bombastic language, dignity and knowledge el "ortherity" wen him vigor ous plaudits, Mr, LacrOIx also deaorves sm clal mentien of his excellent work as Hal JlulUt. The lire scene lu the Heceud act was very realistic Although a portion or the Play ws omltted it couuecled he that the plc plc plc turoet I lie drama was net marred. i.rtti rug vunNMit-arays III Ilia New I tilled llrelliren Cliunli at Hell. vlim nn Hundajr. Thecorner-alenoot llte new Unlted Hrethreu chuivb, at Nellsvllle, was laid with appropri ate ceremonies en Sunday allonieou. About 7U0 persens were present and n great deal of Interest was niauifoated. The exercises epened at hair past two o'clock with singing. This was Inllowed by tbe readme or tbe Md chapter or Isaiah and prayer by Rev. I'unk, or Lancaster, The sermon waa preached by Hev. Fuuk, who chose for bis text I Corin thians vl., l'Jiuui'Ja It was very Interesting' aud Itsteued te with marked attention, Au iuterestlng history el the church Irem its origin waa read by Rev. J. F. Mower, or Chester county. An appeal for financial aid was made by Kev. a, A. Loese, with pond results, as the collection waa liberal. This was followed with prayer by Rev. J. V. Kckert,ef Lancaster, and after singing Itev, Mower closed tbe nervlces with the benedic tion. Tbe trustees of tbe congregation are Levi H. Reist, Levi Hollleger, Ueury H. Mhlasler, A. L. Lane and A. C. Ily us. The ground en which the church is being built cenauu or one acre, and was purchased by Adam A. Khaeller by tbe congregation ler HO0. The new church will be of frame, and in size 35 x 50 feet. Off for Italelgb, N. V. These excursionists left this morning at 0:35 for Raleigh, N, C, te attend tbe expo. tlen at that place: Jehn Ii. Wartel, Mrs. Jehn W. Warfel, Mlas Jessie Warfel, llenry C. Lehman, A. N. Rrenemau, Mm. Mary Ii Breneman, WUlUm Miller, Franklin Hutleii. Jacob Kaul, Jehn Helnnau, Israel L. Laudis. A Weal Cbealer faper'a l'ruiperli;, Katurday artorneon tbe Vaily Sews or West Chester started oue of Hoe'a fast type web presses te accommedato Its large and In. ureaaing circulation. The alTalr was made the occasion or a large assemblage or news paper men. The new press la the only oue or Hi kind In Pennsylvania. We are glad le chronicle tlila prosperity el the new a. i' act Year Letter, A valuable letter Is held at tbe postelUco for Annie R. Duckwalter, I.A.N0ASTE1., PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1880'. HACK FKOM TUKIR TRIP. VHtnitH IKHVKVTOHM riHtr A NUMttMM OF .IJIl.tl AM M'ttnlTKItrlAUIKH. A I'iIiuii ulinllar le Tliute at I'ltlaburg and Hamilton) Itrtmiiniriiilril I. radiation le lln Atksd for at Hi Nrt Hetalen el tha Aaiatnljtjr-f nil Aroeunt ul I lie Trip, Tlrej beard el prison lnotectors and O. U. Kenneily, sellclutr, returned cm Maturday night from their trip taken for the ptirrxwe of examining aeveral prisons with a vlew el having plans and htccllicatlens made for the oeiintr prison. The II rat Institution visited was the Pittsburg city prison, where the In. specters were kindly rocelved en lotlersof In In traductien signed by James A. McDevItt and C. U Mageo. Tnls prison was recently erected at a cost of f 100,000. It Is used solely rur trial prlsunersand these comtnlttett sum marily ferdrunkenness and disorderly con d ucL Ne long terin prisoners are kept there. Roem Is provided that each drunken and dlcorderl.v ierseu can have a separatacell, which Is a great linprevment en the methods or crowding prisoners lutea llummera' Hall. Thu ventilation In tbls building Is perfect. Lirge fans are run by steam In a llue which euuimunlcatea with each cell. With this ap paratus the air of tbe wbole prison can be changed In ten minute. The Western penitentiary was next vislted and was pronounced te iw n medel prtaeu. Captain Vrlght, thu warden and Mr. Mo Me Keaii, the deputy, showed tbe party through tlie buildings and explained the workings el the svstein. The cells are built back te back. with an euter hliell or building covering tbe wbole. Tholrentormervcollcin be watchixl from the prison dllloe. The doers open a row at a tlme by a lever. The Inmates are weiktil lu shops, ou the congregate system, bv nasmi of au act of assembly, iii'mmI lu 1VJ, alleiviiig prisoners in the liiMiiiitleii te lwu?stclated for church, Hchoelaud weik. At Ilaltimnre Kreprr Ilurkholder Jolned the party. Hen. ( H. (Irllllth, a trustee el Franklin and Marshall college and alsoprosl alseprosl alsopresl ilent or the Maryland Prisoners' Aidat-socla-lien, escorted the mrty in the clly prison and .MarylsuiUpenllcutlaty. The inltentlary Is worked en tbe contract cvsiuiu. The city prison is ou the plan of That el Pittsburg. Jim Henry was found at work making shoes. Kinploytnent Is found for discharged con cen con VlcUbythHl'riseners'AldH.vocIatIou,through Its agent, Rev. Leuis F. Inkbatn, a former Lancastrian. Tbe Kastern eiilteiitlary at Philadelphia was visited en Htturday. The beard of Inspectors ate convinced that tbe Itlatief blllldini; best suited ler Lancaster is that ou which the PlttHburg city prison is orected. ItucHster does net need se large a prison, and could lie substantially built for oue half. the amount gouerally estimated by Lancaster county poeplo. The beard are also of opinion that before adopting plans ler the new prison It would be well le ask the legislature at Its next soasieu te extend le Lancaster county the Wcstern penitentiary at:ter lMy, and build tbe new prison with a vlew or associating tbe prisoners for church, r-choel and work. Tbe prison would be mero uearly self-sustaining by reason el the lu cleaned working capacity. Tbe health aud morals of the prisoners would be much better working in shops and sleeping iu cells than both working anil sleeping In cells. Tbe ins 1 lectors deslre te express thanks te the ofllcers el tbe several institutions ler courtesies oxtended. THZr Attt! BTUttK U11UEU8. The KutliarraaaluB llileinuiia In Which Candi date Heater la New l'lnced. Acting ConiinUaienor Kogera, oue of tbe old Republican elllclals et that department and one el the most ellicient and Impartial or all government elllcers, lately forwarded te Internal Koveuuo Collector Staples, or Wllkesbarre, the decision orthe department ou the tax let led ou the trade coupons et the llellefenlu Iren and Nail company. Ou the sworn answer or the partners, it is decided that the trade coupons are stere orders and net taxable. The following Is the text el the decision, which was given en the 16th In stant : Your lotter of the l'Jth Imt.int has been ro re ro celvod enclosing the statomentot the llcllo llclle llcllo feute Iren and Null company subscribed and sworn te by William V Kmery, secretary and trirssurer, selling lerth thu grounds ou which they deny lIVd'Hy In tax under (too (teo (toe tlon III, act of February $, IS75, ou account of the circulation of theii notes (commonly known as llnit'n trade coupons), Aller relrrrlng le the fact that they " hnve a atore connected with thelr bu lness" and that " prier te the 1st elslanuary, lRfed, any ul the empleyes who dealt at thu stere did he upon what la known as the pass book or credit system, the amount of monthly ac counts ler murcbandise neiug deducted irem the wages earned by each empleye during that month aud thn balance ilue ter wages paid In cash en the monthly pay day," and that" this system Involved long ami com plicated accounts with all ompleyos who dealt at the store," te avoid which and " te simplify these accounts ou tbe 1st el January, lftSJ, the firm discontinued the pass-book system and substituted for use in the store what is known as 'Heyt'a trade coupon sys tem,' copyrighted according te act el Con Cen gross lu 1SS1 by F. W- Heyt, efnirmtngham, Conn., " they say : Under tlila system nny person desiring te traile at the Btore applies at the olllce ter a oeuiion book of such denomination as he deslre", theso books ranging iu amount, ?3, f.', tlO and J15, and each book having a number el piges ul coiiens of dlirerent da da da nomluatlenH, from one cent te 0110 dollar, each coupon being HlnuipaJ en lis back with the registered number of the party te whom iHsucd and tbe uatue of the lirm. Thu book containing tbe coupons is in dorsed aslollews -, Rgistored Ne. . name, , amount, ?3 (or Je erf 10 or? 15 ai the case may be). Tbe coupons !u this boeK will be received at this stere iu oxchange for trade wbeu preaouted hy partles te whom this number belongs. Netice. Kach customer has a soparate num eor. Coupens are geed only te persons hold ing the number, which npiears stumped en thn back of each. The separate coupons contained iu thu books are all in leriu (with the exception of chauge as te amount) nn fellows : " Trade coupons llity cents geed for face taluelu trade te party holding this registered unmoor. Net transterable,' nnd Htainped en back 'Ne. Rellolento Iren and Nail company, Limited.' When any employe ro re celesa book he slgus a teucher acknowl edging the receipt of the book and author izing the value thereof te be deducted out et his account at thu next monthly sottlement. coupons are thou received ut the stere lu set tlement of merchandise bought, and are only Issued for this puriose In order te avoid sep arate aud detailed charges for each purchase. On the monthly pay day the coupeu books received during tbe luontbare deducted from amount due ler wages, and the ditleronce due ler wages paid in easb. Should any em em peoye, either because et his leaving the em em pley oftbe Arm orefwishluglo cease dealing at the stere, deslre te return tbe unused iart et u book credit would be allowed te tbe party who originally received the book en his account ler the unused coupons, or tbe charge reduced far the original book te that extent, "The lirm has no contract or understand ing as te the system ethor than that printed ou the coupons anil Indorsed 011 the book us above set lerth." Upen the tacts thus stated by the Uellefente Ireu aud Nail company, under oath, you are advised that these notes, lnstead of being, as tlie newspapers bave represented the mem bers et the company te have horeteloro shown by thelr statements, ".simply cash coupons which are paid for lu cash aud stand for cash" and "no such things as stere erdera at all" are notes redeemable lit merchandise that is. aieru eruera," net payauie in money, anu that, therefore, In vlew of the decision or the supreme court et the United states lu Hollls Hellls ter, collector, platntllT lu error vs. ion's Co Ce Co eiterattvo Morcantlle Institution, III. U. H. bU, they cannot be regarded as "such notes as are the subjects or taxation under the stat ute." Will you, therefore, ploase Inform tbe ofU efU cers or this oeuipauy that they are net ro re quired te make return ler assessment of tbe amount of tbe uotea lu question ' paid out by them aud used forelrcuutlou." Respecttully, II. C. ReiiEus, Acting CommiMlenor. BhetllTaSalea. Hhe sheriff baa posted bills for the sale of "'auv ptyjjoiuea in city anu county, en Sat urday, Novembor 13, at - o'clock. A IHHlLUMft AVVlliKNT. The IJ tailed EspreM atuakea Upen Ilurae rattened te a Railroad Track. MeU.nt Jev, Oct. IB. Ames Naumau, a roHldent el Htertlng Hill, tbls county, came te ML Jey for coal en Maturday lu a two bone wagon. After securing bis coal be dreve up te Market street and In crewing the track at (be station In souie unaccountable way, the two bind feet of 0110 horse get fast between the rail and wooden guard and could net be taken out befere tbe whistle of theenglne pulling tbe New Yerk and Chicago Limlted Kx press waa heard In the cut below town. At this UmeTleket Agent Jehn H.Htell seeing tbe predicament Mr. N. was In, raised the danger signal and Jehn Lawrence, a sec tion band In tbe employ or Harry S tell, aelzed a red Hag and ran fully one ball square, signalling tbe engineer te step. This the en gineer refused te de and when It was seeti tint he would net step his tralu and only alack bis apoed, Jehn Haunt, au employe of Philip Frank, malster, ran out of the house and holped Mr. N. te unhitch tbe oue horse, but could net get the ene out that was last. Htlll the train cime ou, aud when It had out off tbe two hind feet of tbe horse nod otberwlso brulaed him and breke" the wagon badly, the en en gln'er slopped, found out the damage he bad done, jumped into bis cabin aud started oil. While he was en the ground be was asked by aeuie of tbe bystanders why he did net step when be waa signalled te de se. He said be did net sen the signal. It is tbe bolle! of these who saw him come that he did net want te atop. Had he been running as fast an be usually does when he struck the loam there la no telling as lewhat might have been tbe result. 1 he horse was net killed outright, but lived about one-hnlf neur alter no wan airucK. .ir, xtaiimau ro re lused '.75 for lb animal. This Is tbe second home that was killed en this crossing within a year, and as a great deal of driving across tbe trunkal tbls point It would be au advautage te the company if they would put a watchman bore, rer by se doing occurrences Hke theso of Maturday afternoon would be row and far between. TOWS NOTTS. Kx-Ceiinty Commissioner Hlldebrand, of this place, had another larce sale or live stock at his dreve yards, en New Haven strcet, en last (Saturday alturnoen, Phil lit Frank, malster,last week received 10 car leads or barley. Jno. liongeuccker baa broken ground ler tbe erection of a large brick tobacco waro ware waro beuso betwoeu Main atroet and the railroad in the oastern pirt of town. .v large nutnuer 01 uweiuug neuses are unoccupied In this town at present and a number el tenants have also exchanged resi dences. ML Jny Is threatened with a water famine as n number el the cisterns are empty and tlie Chliiuesalunga creek, Irem which the roaervoir is supplied, Is also very levr. vitirwu ACVIUEXTB. The Kxcltleg Experience et a Farmer, Ills Wife and Daughter. On Maturday alteruoen a farm or, who bad been attending tbe Northern market, this clly, started out Walnut street te go te bis home, which Is somewbore along the New Helland turnpike. He was accompaned by biswlfe aud daughter and t'jcy were riding In amarket wagon. Wbeu they reached a point near Lime street they met a drete of steers. The men wbe were drhing the cattle wero making a great ueise and the f armor's borse frightened aud began te run. He dashrxl across Mhlppen Htreet aud down that part el Walnut street near the Pennsylvania rail road, which, although It has been openod Ter some time, is very rough. He was running down tbls street toward Plum street at a very rapid rate, wbeu souie workmen who saw him ran lu Trout or htm throwing up their shovels. The horse quickly turned upsetling tlie wsgen and was then stepped. The three persons were thrown from tbe vehicle, and tbe girl was slightly Injured while the ethers escaped unhurt. Tlie wageu was badly wrecked and the family were obliged loge home with Heme neighbors who Lad te market. - On Maturday N. W. Ifrey, liveryman ou North Market street, left his Htable with a friend te take a drlvrv As they turned. Inte Walnut street from Market their herse trighteucd at the cam 'add turned quickly around. Mr. Frey juniKd from the wagon and his friend was thrown out, but net In jured, Thoberno foil down and struggled ler a tlme en the street, but was seen brought te his feet. Tbe buggy bud u wheel broken and waa otherwUe damaged. Hlrrclera lu Lebanon. A parly el wheelmen et this city ainl-ad-jeiulng towns went te Lebanon ou a trip, Sunday. They left Lancaster lu the morn ing train, and were Joined at Manhelui by bicycle inen from Kpbruta aud ether places. The excursionists were pleacd with the beautiful ride ever tbe mountain from Man heiiu te Lobauen. Upanarritingat the lat ter place they wero met hy wheelmen of Lebanon, Reading, CauipbolUtewn, Corn wall and ether placet, and were oseertod te a bete). Before dinner the party, which then numbored forty gontiemou, mounted thelr machines, which they had taken with them, and started for a ride. They first visited Myerstewn returning te Lebanon for dlnner. lu the afternoon the party rede te Ceruwall where tbey took a leek at tbe great ere mines and furnaces. Among the riders was W. I. Wilhelm, or Reading, one of the fastest in tbe country. He proved tne much for the ethers aud lelt them lu the rear, Altersoeing the sights at Cornwall the party rede back te Lobauen where tbey leek the cars Ter their homes. '1 be Lancaster boy s arrived hore at 0 o'clock, delighted with their trip. A WOtlULAKU IN JLA31E8. Serleua l'lre lu rroUdeuceTetruohlp That Was Fought Down lijr Cltlreiii. A rather serious lira occurred en Saturday lu a picce et .woodland known as Laurel Hill, which Is Bltualed In Providence township, near the Falrvlew church. Hew- It started no oue beeiuH te kuew-, but the leaven and undergrowth burned very rapidly. The tire begau about hair past oleven o'clock, and spread very fast. The whole neighbor hood turned out uud U10 -toeplu succeeded iu getting tbe llre under control about "o'clock, by digging trendies aud iu ethor ways light ing the llatncs. About ten acres were burned out, aud yesterday there waa still con siderable llre at the place. Thore are numer ous dwelling houses Iu the neighborhood, aud ler a time it was feared that they might be destroyed. There was no cut weed el auy consequence en tbe tract, but young saplings were considerably damaged. The Bine Mountain Ablaie. lu response te au appuul from the cougtable of Windser township tbe Derks county com missioners en Matunlay issued orders for the employment of necessary aid iu confining a forest lire which baa been raging along tbe Illue mountains for the past several days. Maturday morning the llauies crept rapidly down the hillside te the farms stretching along the valley and the situation bocame alarming. There is no hepe of completely extinguishing the tire before a rainfall, though Sunday tbe conflagration did uet a pear te beset) extensive as it had been ou Fri day aud Maturday. llelere the Majer. The mayor disposed et two cases tbls morning. Ne 1 was a young man who inter fered In a tight between n man and bis wife and reeelved a geed thrashing for his trouble. The mayor thought be waa aulllclently pun lshed aud dlccuarged him. Ne. 2 waa a young man who agreed te swear oil" for a year. He was also discharged. Tretting ut McClrauu's I'ark. Ou Maturday ultorneon, utMcUrann'apark, a trot for ? 100 leek place between Inane. Mea rlg's Florist Dave aud Martin Miller's Llda D, both horses being from the country. The crowd in attendance was net large and tbe race was net exciting, as the mare wen easily In threo straight beats. The time was 3:0J, 2S5K, 2:69. Democratic County Committee Meeta. Tbe Domecratlo county committee met tbls morning for the transaction of current bust ueaa. There waa a full attendance. Tickets for the olectlen of next woek were distributed te the members. , MRS. A. T. STKWAKT DEAD. xxviutHu ituiinnm.r jrjiu.v i.u.sa vex. erariuf anu hkamt thuvm.k. A Sketch el Oneef the llliheat Women In Ue Country-Figuring Medeatljr In Society and Chiefly Kuewu In Hie World for tier Charitable Heiiutita. Kbw Yenit, Oct 23. Mrs. Coruella M. Stewart, the wire of the late millionaire dry goods merchant, A. T. Stewart, dled sudden ly tbls morning at her residence, 3lih street and Filth avenue Mrs. Slower! died of congestion of tbe lungs and heart treuble at IU o'clock this morning. On Friday last she partook of dinner with Mrs. Henry Hilten, aud ou her way home contracted a heavy cold. Ou Sat urday she was se ill that she was compelled te remain Iu tied, and Docter Milner, of Kast 10th street, was sent ler. Yesterday Mrs. Stewart grew werse aud Dr. Mlluerremalued at tbe beuse all night. At ball past 11I110 this morning ex-Judge llorace llunsellcalled.and was Informed that although Mrs. Mlewart had spout a restless night she was feeling better and was able te sit up in bed without any great effort. At n low minutes or 10 o'clock ex-Judge Rursell was surprised te learn that Mrs. Stewart was dead. Mrs. Stewart was a natlvoef tblsclty. Her tnalden name was Cernelia Clinch, and she was the daughter of Joneph Clinch, a ship chandler. Oue el her brethers was Charles P. Llncb who was ler many years the assist ant collector or customs of this pert. Since her husband's death Mrs. Stewart has led a quiet llre, althetigbt she occasionally ontertolnod her frlends andconllnued te pay visits te her most intimate frlends. Her name seldom came before the public, although a few years agober gifts te a number or Hebrew charities attracted some attention. It was argued that tlie sums ollered wero Intended toeUVotsomo or the lll-leellng engendered in Hebrew cir cles by the oxclusleu or 11 prominent member et their church from the Orand Union hotel at Saratoga at the instance of Judge Hilten, who had the whole management of the Stewart estate. Since that time the name et Mrs. Stewart has seldem appeared In tbe preas except In relation te her munificent donations In Oar Oar den City, and ber persistent efferts te recover tlie dead body el ber husband se mystorlous mysterlous mystorleus ly stelen from Us grave iu St. Mark's church yard. Mrs. Stewart bad Just completed ber 811b year. TUB JUUHTUAItr LIST. A Number el Lucilrlans Who Creased Eter nity's Hlver. Werd has been rocelved iu this city of the deatb, lu Salt Lake City, of Mrs. Helle Meade. Tha deceased was a daughter of Charles S. Hambrlgbt, of Omaha, aud nloce of W. F. Hambrlgbt, el this city. Twe years age she vislted Lan caster aud was married seen alter returning home. She bad many Irlends here. Tbe funeral took place liem her father's home ou Saturday. Death et a Well Known Farmer. Christian K. Newcomer, a well known farmer, residing In Maner township, about three miles south, et Columbia, died at" bis resldonce Sunday evenlng of consumption, aged SO years. Mr. Newcemer'a funeral will take place ou Wednesday morning next at 9 o'clock. Services at Uabecker's church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Habecker'a cemotery. Hedden Death. Mrs. Sallie A. Zsepfel, widow or tbe late Charles Zieprel, and daughter of Reuben J. Remley, dled suddenly Sunday evening. She was a suderer from pulmonary con. sumptien, but was net confined te ber bed. Sunday artorneon as late as 5 o'clock fche was sitting at tbe front window of her father's resldonce, ITT West Walnut street, aud before 6 o'clock she died. She was in tbe 2Gth year or her age. Mho leaves oue child. Death et Mnhael Vellmer. Michael Vellmer died at bis home, Ne. 721 North Queen stroet, te-day. He was a mem ber of Touteula Ledgo, Ne. 1G3 K. of P , and Washington Cenclave, Ne. 0, U. O. S. W. SL, both or which organizations will attend bis funeral en Wednesday at 2 p. m. In terment at .Ien's cemetery. rittaburg Iuduatiiea Prospering. Pittsburg is experiencing an industrial re vival just new which is growing greater everyday. In talks with half a dozen load lead ing manufacturers of iron steel, glass and coke, it was developed that the mills, fac tories and evons are running te thelr fullest capacity, and In many Instances orders are ahead ler mouths el steady work. Killed lu a Feet-Hall Game. F. II. Garrison, of New Jersey, u member of the Dickinsen cellege feet-ball eleven, waa kllled iu Carlisle en Saturday in a match Sraiue with the Swarthmore cellege eleveu. He was thrown heavily nnd ruptured a bleed vessel at the base or the brain, causiug death lu a few minutes. Sneak Thieves About. A thlef onterod the olllce or S. K. Yuudt, broker, at 15!f Kast King street, en Saturday night and stele a bran new checker beard with checker aud a book or games. Mr, Yuudt has beeu greatly auueycd by thieves lately. Within the past low weeks two tint brellaa.a hat rack,apiltoen and ethor articles bave been stelen from his olllce. Ueacrtcd Ilia Wife. William Cnrist, a young man living iu the Eighth ward, was arrested en Saturday by Officer Kissinger, en a warrant issued by Alderman Patrick Dennelly, charging him with deserting his wife. The accused entered ball ler iv hearing. Hale el Cowl. Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold ou baturday at B. F. Daily's hetel, Mlllersville, for IL C. Llntuer, 21 head or Franklin county cows at au average price et $-11.75 per head. S truck Hy a taat Train, Annie .iegler, et Yerk, was struck by a fast train en the Northern Central railway there en Sunday, nnd thrown twenty feet. Although no bones wero broken, she is iu iu Jured Internally. Te He Dedicated. On Sunday next tbe River Brethren will dedicatea new church recently built about one uille south et Millersvllle. Several clergymeu will bu present aud Interesting services may be expected. rrepurliig; Fer Winter, Superintendent el tbe Water Works Hal bach this morning begau packing tbe water plugs of tbe city with strew te prevent thorn irem freezing. A KauDhtg llaca lu I'uradiae Tewuehln. Next Saturday alternoen there will be a running race for ?50 at Londen Greve, Paradise township, between Jacob Hair's mare and Geerge F.ckert's colt, which is but 10 months old. Graud Halt Tu.Nlfiht. Ibe grand bull ei tlie Hebrew Secial Union at Micnuerchur hall te-ulght premises te be a splendid buccess. It Is for cbaritable pur poses, and is worthy of the patrenage of all creeds and all classes'. Uutered Hall. Edward Ilaag, complained against for as saulting Oeorge Winters, bas entered ball fur a bearing before Alderman Spurrier en Mat urday evening. m 81. faui'a Temperance League, The temperance league and literary society of the ML Paul's M. Ii church en Seuth Queen street, bold a geed meeting en last Saturday night. ii ! i hi .i.i. . , T aaaa ! lajsjsj AII.IUUHNKIt QUAHTBH ATriafOff". rt Small Lie! and Many el Them of n Trivial Nature fur Trial. Au Atljouriied court of quartorsesslens was Opened at 10 o'clock this morning with Judge Patterson presiding. There are en tbe lln for trial 91 ceses, or which the following are the most Important : Petor Rote, borse steal ing ; W. S. Hayes, falsa prolenso and bone stealing: Martin Htizzsrd. larcenvt Edward Copland, bawdy hotise and violating liquor law, and Charles A. Koecc, false pretense. The llrst case called was that el common wealth vs. Geerge W. Kline, Indicted for be. Inn ,thu father pf an Illegitimate child, of which Kate Cramer Is the mother. Ne do de do lense whs ollered and the jury rendered a verdict or guilty, without leaving thelr seata. The uaual senteuLO was imposed. Kx-Peliceuian Samuel Murketuusa was en trial ou a charge of robbery from the per ami. As this was an oyer nnd terminer case the defendant was formally arralgued. He plead net guilty and oxerclsed his right te have the Jurers questioned as te whether they wero biased against him or had formed or exprcssr-d an opinion. In all IJ Jurers were called, from which a Jury was solectod. Louisa Suatitii appeared as liie presecutrix, and ahe tostilled that she visited Fred. (Icttler, a relative, en Sunday afternoon, May 10. Whlle there Mtisketnuss took from het linger a geld ring, valued at (10, against ber w ish. A Iter be secured the ring she de manded It Irem him and he refused te glve it back. She then brought suit against blm. Alter the suit Muaketnuss sent parties te her bouse te Induce ber te sottle the case and she refused te de se. He then called at her heuse souie tlme attewards nnd threatened ber with great bodily harm II she did net withdraw tbe cemplaiiiU Ou trial. AOTII'K I'ltUIIIlltTUIXIltTB. Irftrne .Mcetlusa 'lbat Were HeM AtTerrelllll and aoedilllo. TerreUill the beaulllul town or 1,200 In habitants, located In Kast Karl lewnhIp, this county Is having qulte a Prohibition boom and a strong third party sentiment porvadea the town and surrounding country. Ou Saturday artorneon a reuslug Prohibi tion meeting was held under the auspices or the Town Prohibition club, In the public square, Mr. Ii L. Watts, presiding, Rev. J. D. Woedrlup, offering prayer, aud A. C. Leenard and F. 1. Lelevre, of this city, do de do llveringaddros.se?. Iu the evening the club osuertod the nhnvn named speakers te Geedville, two miles dls taut, where a large and enthusiastic audi ence awaited their coming. Mr. O. B. Cake proslded evor the meeting. Returning le Terre Hill a gespel tempei" ance meeting was held yesterday afternoon under the mauagement el Mr. Levi Watts In the public square, addresses being delivered by A. C. Leenard, Rev. J. D. Woodring and K P. Lofevre. The Evangelical Sunday school rendered the vocal musle under the leadership or Mr. J. Hurst, the attendance being very large. Anether meeting will be held at the same place this evenlng at which time Rev. J. T. Wrighl, et Philadelphia, will talk Prohibition. lllUOEST VAllADH UK 11EOVBV. Philadelphia Knlgltta or Laber, 30,000 Streng, March Hclure 200,000 l'eenle. The Philadelphia parade Saturday night of the Knights of Laber, Iu honor or the return et the delegates: from tbe Richmond conven tion, was the greatest demonstration of tbe kind evor seen In that city. Tbore were about 20,000 men iu line, and the pageant was nearly live miles long. On account of tbe great mass of jteople who filled tbe streets as sitectaters, tbe parade was obllged te meve slowly, and tbe enormous number of men in line delayed the starting et the parade for ever an hour. It was 9o'cleck wbeu tbehead et the column moved from Diamond street, and it was long alter midnight when the pa raeo was dismissed. Along tbe route of the parade there wero lully 200,000 spectators. Ne demonstration or the Knights or Laber in any city has equaled the precession. The great features of tlie parade was the orderly behavior of the participants, who wero greeted with cheert all along tbe line or march. A meeting at the Academy or Music was ad dressed by local Knights. Marietta Netea. MAiuuxrA, OeL 23 Mr. Rebert O'lleyle, a member or the ponler class or the Reformed theological nemlnary, Lancaster, occupied the pulpit of the Reformed church in the ab ab ab sonce of the pastor. 'ibore was no service in the Presbyterian church yesterday. The " Dovei' " beau bake In the rink Sat urday night was a success. The rluk waa crowded all evening with Grand Army men aud their friends. Alter all present had par par takeu et the geed things offered, the lioer was cleared ler skating and dancing. The music was furnished by the Maytown band, which is a line musical organization. The Herace L. Haldman club will held a meeting nt the Hormitage hetel this eveuing te orgunize for the campaign. All membera and ethor geed Democrats are Invited te at tend. Mr. Jehu Yount, of Llltlostewu, is visiting nt Mr. A brain Summy. The wedding la announced of Rev. Alenzo P. Diller, former rector of St. Jehn's church, Marletta, and Mr?. Marlen T. Meriell-Diuant, at Henrietta, Pa., en Nev. S. 1. 1st el Unclaimed Letters. The following Is the list or unclaimed let tuts remaining iu the poatelllce, ler the woek ending October 23, 1SS0 : Ladies' List Miss Rennio Asteu, Annie 11. Duckwalter, May Dilwertb, Mrs. TllIIe Dunlap, Miss Kmma Lutz, Miss Kva Mor gan, Martha M. C. Snyder, Miss Mary Weil aud. tVeufa' List JauiCH M. Harrison, (2), G ustav Lerncke, li M. Levan, Geerge W, McLean, Henry Martin, li 11. Reland, Thoe. Zimmerman, 1. W. S. T.iyler, A. R. Uhl man, L. C. W. Filluian, Wallace it Ce. A Farmer Who Says lie Was Robbed, from Sutm day's Heading Kagle. Absalom Stever, au old farmer residing in the vicinity of Gap, Lancaster county, came te Reading this morning aud when be went into a P01111 street Btore te make a purchase he found his pocketbook, containing between S70 aud $S0, gene. He had Just rocelved the money ler some tobacco which he sold. He thinks that he was robbed while standing at 7th and Penn streets waiting for a train te jiass. He remembers belug rudely Jostled by several young men. A friend who ar companied blm believed that he lest it. ULANOLW TUHUUGU THU STATU Themas Poteutluo, a wealthy Philadelphia Italiau about 50 years of age, committed mil mil cide ou Maturday by sheeting. The Montgomery county commissioners bave made the Pert Kennedy tell brldge tree, paying f3,500 for it. William 11. Still, a leading colored barber of Re.tdlmr, is in Jail for a murderous assault ou Jehn Kepner, a wbite man. At Sharen Dr. It. C. Fisher has created a Bons-itleii in tlie .medical world by tbe dis cevery of a nutrient which will sustain lire te tne exclusion of toeu. I'OLITICAI, I'D IN TUKS. Mayer Carter Harrison, of Chicago, has been nominated for Congress bv tbe Dem ocrats el the Third Illinois district. Edward Scull, of Somerset county, was nominated by the Republican conference at Somerset for the Seveuth congressional dis trict. Tbe president has appointed Daniel Lock Leck Lock weed, te be United Slates attorney for the Northern district or New Yerk. Heal Katate Market. HoiiryMhubert, auctloneor aud real ostate Bgent, sold at public sale Octeber 23. at the Franklin beuse, for the executers or Susanna Shirk, deceased, a two -story brick dwelling situated Nu Ul North Charlette street, te Saleme Pearson for 2,100. The preperty He. 217 West Chestnut street, belonging te Hamu estate, was withdrawn at :!, 150. At the ltlnka. On Maturday ovenlng about 600 people were In atteudeuce at the Lancaster rink. Tra. gesaer gave an exhibition ou tbe bleyaleand there was ekatlng by Clifferd, or PhUadal pbta, and Kyle, efNew Yerk. At tbe Mtennercher rink the crowd was large and the attraction was a two mile race betwoeu Jee Cllue and Ed. Troyer. Tbe lat ter weu Iu0;13, PllIGE TWO OBI NEWS FKOM WASHING! Tll I'KICSIOBjvr AVruiMXMAMWi or rerji4irj5ii'. : '- fcatlinetes That Are Dalayed-Th Ai litems ler Altendlne the ltartl.nU au Dedication Certmenlea-A liaal"' XI Dividend ler Hank Creditors. K", WAHiit-triTnv. IVL 5K.Th .,.-. ----, ... HW yniiMii a aaavti day appointed the following peMeMejMttF; Kdward F. Meeker. "' - '-' Al... . I . t u 1 . i."'. iicuv , .nruu j. oceiy, rtauuury, uettaVf T.unliia M. MrtnrnA. Dnnn.i Cnul uSf1 Ada, Minn. J Jas. P. Hmllb, Elke, Nn Andrew Bardls, Casonevia, N. Y. atdtria) '; iv. ivcys, lenaers, a, x. I uayaru 1, BeMHr, Pasadena, Cal, ; Philip Stein, PeaM;Cai,f lienry U. Tyler, Deep River, Cal. TtM'eU postmasters ar me ursi seven emcea 'ft were suspeuaeti, iweresignna ana tM.i named appolntmeut was made te till ' cancy caused by death. t A Kallmstra llelilmthanrf. ' 1' WAsui.NtiTe.v, Oct. 25. The estimate all the ilnnArfWmnf fat ertirrtntvtlw.. ,i qulred for the Ilscal year 18S7-18S8 are tmt,Mer u.uu. ..uu-u intimates sueuia nave tvflsvr transmitted te tbe treasury department 00 t" befere the 1st of (i-ini.nr ..;. ,i' Te Ge te the Vuvrlllnc Ceremonies. J. WAHirtMnrnv ft.. I n-t. . t.a..lilt ". party te New Yerk te witness tbe llirthnMI dedication enrnmnntn hnx nnt vt luum uii 1 organized, nor the transportation arraaaaw , u.ui.h uuiujuqtisi. a.. i-rnTiit ir in eipectwi that only the president, Se;retary Rsyafd, ,, Socretary Kndicett and Hocretary Whitney ntltl f'rtl 1 rt.aM ...III tl ... a .. swa. ""U1U1I. "HI (,We JLV DHUUUI WaJf&H 1aflCtlOjl Mint !ra Plniinl.n.,! M IU. 1.11 -"." aL.ua .un IIOt VilU.tmilU, Ul LIIU 1BU10 QtT the party. xiA xreaaury Department Eatltnatee. aj WiKiriVfiTnu ft.t US Tl.. lHuflM fstv. partment bas rocelved the ostlrnatea'ef IM'C state and agricultural departments and' tMq civil establishments el the war ami uavyti dopartments for the next llacil vnar. Ttaif? aui.u uui'aitiituiib ueumaies are largely Hag excess Of IbeSO for last vear. Thn nthnnialmap 6' ,.. .!.. .1 .- . . . ? llttle variation. A Tluttl lltvldend In IIauIc PmilllnM. WAbiiiNotex, Oct. 23. The oemptrollisVK et uie currency nas uociared n llnal dlvidMl creditors Ol the CltV National hunk nf Tw.'VSS ronceburg, Ind. This makes In alt 8U-BS per cenL en claims nmeuntlng te $100,888. ftt'3 Tite L'ennaylranla I'eatraaatera. 'ASft Washinote.v, Oct. 23. The peatnjaiiitvj-fi! geueral appointed te-day, among ether, tbXTl tuiiuwing nameu leunn-ciass pestmaMwniW iu x'euusyiTama ; j, uewen, w arrenuatu J J Mrs. M. K. Cele, Uazoldell. VUAHUJtB Of H3tUOULIKO. A Nevrjpaper Article Create a Setttatlea ta'S-ijI Washington Naval Circles. ' ?&$ .'ss&t WASH1NOTO.V, Oct. 23. The TOlt U-0;jr5 puuusnen an interview witu an ex-eorpenU p oftbe raarine corps, wbe Is uew In busteMH :?A In Wa.liltintnM I.. .I.IaI. .,... ...B.t.. iam .u thhuiuivU) lu ,,uii;u lUD nuujwti ett-i smuggling in tlie uavy" Is treated rjs manner which rollects very seriously eti?BVV: number of ex-government efllcers. Tbe tw.; corporal, during tne course et tbe Interview,', gives details of a crulse or the United Slat' steamer Saratoga, which he says waa mtdti''' in 15S0. He charges that tbe vessel waa ladv at Villa Franca with a cargo efcarpeta, ruf,f silks, laces, gloves, etc., consigned te gevarfl' meut emcers in Washington ; that the carg was ureught te Hampton Reads and there, at night, transferred te tbe United State steamer Tallapoosa, which vessel came dowsv dewsv dowsv frem Washington, l'he person interview claimed te have beeu solving en tbe Saratoga'; during the veyase. The artlcle bas crwataaf: a Bflna.Hnn It. nat-al nlmln. nn.l I. Ih ... I 'r - prebable that an Investigation will be ni'nd.;.' Ulaaatreua Fire In a Missouri Town. (il-. Sr. Leuis, Oct. 2.3. A spseUl from Ver-ffi Billies, Me., says: "A most disastrous ttrifi.-; occurred here last night. It originated TtaSf-ij the olllce or Vaughan A Clark's livery stabl-2'"a en Newton street, about midnight. NO'eWta was In tbe stable at tbe time and when it Wa Ty'l discovered the entire building waa In flautef. ;.'-;' Fltlteen bead of horses were burned te deatkn?. The wind was blewlnca cale from the south, i. ' west, and tbe flimes spread rapidly te thas' business block of tbe city, destroying Un) -? viijr xiuwi, .uasuiitu utttt, several uuwnvsai ?j beuses and souie smaller bulldlnc. Tholeaa Is .V1 ()im. Iliuiirnni-n SIR CMYI ."?ti3 IflllM n irnii ..r t ut.nM .3S.i Wll.LlA.MSliune, Ky., Oct. 25. Wllllaiw Broughten, a young doserado, shot JMMl' killed Jehn Whlsteuhunt, a premts Knight of Laber, bore yesterday aftemea, The parties wero engaged In a playful sculHq, when Broughten pulled a pistol and firasl. Wblstenhuut fell with a bole threujrVkfe right lung. The murderer wm arrested aiatl Jailed. The Jail was heavily guarded ifbt" night, threats of mobbing belug freely raatltv Chanred With rasaleir Stturleua OetaiASt Sr. Leuis, Oct. 23. A special from Witt ' Keck, Ark., says: '- "3-J United States Deputy Marshal FaulkMbaty. , arriveu ou tne noeu tram te day irem Wtsivi'i? pert, Ark., whither be went yeslerdy,l brine In T. C. Pratt, arrested there FrWay, i charged with tilling the nortbwestern perUeal;,- of this state with spurious coin. Pratt i"at i- old eflender and was in possession of a ftttl,' kit orceuntorloltor's tools when arrested., ??' 4 i,?4'-.l Lhuane.v, Ma, OcU 23,-Otte Utllltf. 'H farmer living twelve miles from tbls cMyvji was snot aim mertany weunaeu yesterday,;. nftorneon by Cbarles Jlolett, the 12 ycar-eM, son el a neighbor. Yeung Melett was threw ing stones ut Mr. Illllig's two llttle dauithtarav". when thelr father approached and lrlghteuedV tittu ttviBjr, ine uvy tuu iu ma uutiie, pe-,x cured a shotgun,', returned and fired tha $ charge Inte Mr. Illllig's body, fatally wound-, v ng him. 'J A tjcad Uedy Found, Ci.kvi5i.asd, Oct. 25. The dead bolyetjl Auurew ueuet was leunu lUi.smernimriviUaK'i, lu a peel of water In a New. Yerk, Pennsyl-' van la &. Ohie railroad culvert He left WsU'iJ brother's beuse, which stands near the Iraeat, late last ulght, and It Is supposed that in 1 darkness bu tell Inte the culvert and ,n drowned. Ceuet was 43 years of ig 1 eaves a family at Ratavla, N. Y, WKATllBR IMilVATIUMB. , d WAsiUJiaT0X,:D. C, Oct. 25. Kastern Pennsylvania, isew Jersey 1 Delaware, fair weather, wlnda te northerly, cooler, t'. TELKOttAl'IlIO TAV3. Attorney General Masen W. Tappau, ,tiM 1 last night, aged GO, at Concord, N. II. ' , ; tee steamer Hearing ma rrencu bums the Ilartheldl oelebratlen has arrived ha 1 xerK. -e , iiesa uenDroeK, agea two years, waai entirely eaten up uy a Dear in uu Ohie, this morning. The steamahln Uucen.ef the Nalevd LMMkl; is burning at Alexandria deck. LlveTBaeivTti uiaustunea uyes are eunreiy cieemi as) resuti 01 tuu wasp one us receiyea en day, m Anether Cremation, ,, This atternoea au Incineration took the Lancaster ctematetlum, TbsaubjMti Cewell Case, aged 81 years, who dlt'a residence, 1.0i5 Wilcox atreer, raw en Friday, or caneer. Deceased w'J believer lu cremation ana aeairaa 1 ltlen te be made el me oeay. -tm was accompanied te this city ."'' ' the ueceasca anu aw uiiii m . taken at once te UeerainaterlWsV-. tv $ 'K 'ItVnJ t. ii V-fe AT6rtrJfi 1 ufW-V j & ei j 1 .trfiO-' Jk-ArtB,',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers