r' i'"- M '' 'H - "'' H ' .', - nV Is VOLUvnil.XXIV-NO. 213. LANCASTER. PA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1888. V 'i PRICE TWO CENTOS tXh A NEW SCHEDULE WANTED. COMPLAINT TO THKF. OFT. IrBOM THE BK4IUKXTS OP TUB LUWIR END. Tbe Bending et Railroad rrem Qnarrjr villa la King's Bridge Discussed.-Be. pert. Viem Mncluu maA Maaa ' ficturers te Stats of Bastae . The May meeting or the Beard et Trade was bold en Tuesday evening In (heir rooms, Eehleman's building, wllh fifteen tnembera present and Prealdent Wicker sham In the chair. Tlie report et Ibe treasurer ahewed the recelpta te date te be (1,201.89 ; tbe pay 111 en H f 1,183 36, leavlng a balance in the treasury et (109 53. President Wlckerausm, for tbe commit tee en manufacture, reported that It held several meetings m reference te tbe loca tion In tbla city of tbe Stltlel sate works and still bad that project under considera tion. Berne steps have already been taken, butnetblng definite bad been done. Tbe committee also bad two or three ether prepositions tinder consideration, but would net report aa te them until It waa definitely determined that they would be a benefit te the city. Mr. Henston, of the commlttee en rail roads reported that It waa compelled by tbe foree of clroumatsnees te go alew. Con siderable correspondence had been bad, but as yet there were no results and be could net say new whether there would be any favorable results. Be also reported that be bad been called upon by a large number of resldenta from tbe southern end of the oeunty In reference te a change of schedule en the Quarry vllle railroad. Under tbe present arrangement there nre no trains leavlng Quarry vllle be be tween 6:10 In tbe morning and 2:40 In tbe afternoon. The first named train waa tool early for theso who lived at a distance from that vlllage and the last named arrived In this city tee late te enable parties te de banking business in this city. Tbese peti tioners ask the Influence or the Beard of Tredo te have the schedule changed se that a train would leave Quarryville about 8 o'clock In the morning. Under tbe present schedule Lancaster business men are heavy leserp, for tbe trade that would nat urally come te Ibis city la diverted le ether sections. A petition for a change of sched ule bad been sent le Superintendent Wil Wil eon, but no action was taken. lie eflered ibe follewing: WANT Tlin SOIIEDULn CIIANOKD. WncitEAs, an examination of tbe map of Lancaster county will show that about 5,000 people reside south of a line running east and west through Quarry vllle, many or them from 10 te 13 miles dtatant from that pe!n',and the present eehcdule for pas senger trains ruus no trains north from Qnanyvllle from 6:10 a. a., until 2:00 p. m., thereby Inconveniencing the people of that section and preventing tbe trade be longing naturally te our city from reaehlng it as well aa injuring In our opinion the business of the railroad company Itself, therefore, be It Jleselved, That the Beard et Trade el tbe city of Lancaster hereby requests tbe management et the Reading & Columbia railroad te se arrange their patsenger sobeduleen tbe Laucas er end Qui rrj vllle branch as te start a passenger train north ward from Qnarry vllle about 8 o'clock a m., and that the secretary of tbe beard be Instructed te communlcate this request te At M. Wilsen, superintendent of aald company. Secretary Moere said Mr. Zlegler, of tbe Heading company, had told hltn there would be a change of schodule en next Sunday, but be did net knew whether the change petitioned for would be made. Mr. Peacock said the railroad did tend a train from Quarryville at 8 o'clock, but it was a mixed passonger and freight train, and people objected te travelling en tbe mixed train, and it was dlr-centlnucd. The Bchedule ns made Is te arranged that connections are made, for Pettavllle and ether points en the Heading railroad. He did net think It would pny the company te run a passenger train from Quarryville at 8 o'clock lu the morning. The preamble and resolutions were unan imously adopted. TEi.EriieNK sEnricn. Mr. liager aubmitted tbe following re port : Your cemmittee te whom was referred a resolution of Inquiry in regard te ineffi ciency of tolephouo service In Lancaster lespectlully beg leave te report that they bave Interviewed Mr. Heese, superin tendent of tele phene service, wbe says that whatover caua there may bave been for complaint in the past will be obvlated In tbe future as It will be his constant aim te glve the cltlzena a perfect telephone service, and that there la a fair prospect of the in troduction at bis ofllee of the Law system tbe most direct and perfect system new known for tolepbeno communication. Aa te tbe water rates of the city the committee reported progress. nARKWAKE MANITAGTOKV. Mr. Sprecber, chairman of a special com cem com rnllteo appointed te solicit subscriptions ler the establishment of a manufactory of abelf hardware, refuted that his committee had done nothing, because his two colleagues did net bave tltne te go with bim te solicit subscilptlenp. UeFald be was ready te go out with a cemmittee te secure sub scriptions te the stock et the proposed man ufactory and believed enough Heck would be taken te successfully start the enterprise. Mr. Gelsenberg questioned whether Lan caster could induce any manufacturers te locate here. Other placea bad advantages ever us with thelr rivers and coal and Iren facilities. Mr. Bprecher said It was net Intended te ask atrangera te Btart this manurco'ery, It could be done with Lancaster capital and be felt satisfied it could be made te pay be cause shelf hard ware was In demand all tbe time. Mr. Peacock said there was a wrong Im pression as te coal being much cheaper In Allentown, Kasten and ether points nearer te the coal Uelda than Ltncaater. The dlflerence In cost la very trilling. Between Lancaster and Heading It Is only twenty cents cheaper lu Heading. A motion was made and adnpted that a s eclacommltteo of three be appointed, of which Mr. Sprocher shall be chairman, te solicit subscriptions of stock. Tbe chair aald tbe remaining membera of the com mittee would be announced by him when selected. tub iiusinkss otm.cei;. Tbe members preBent were called upon te glve their views of trade In their re spective buslnees and the following re sponded : Mr. Bener ropeited the lumber trade aa reasonably fair but net booming. There Is net as much building going en as last year. lie was gratlfled that the order business was dying out and he believed It would be beneficial te buslueaa If the order system oeuld be entirely done away with. In the end tbe laboring men bave te lake the orders. Mr. Peacock reported tbe Iren trade as being greatly depressed. There would be leu Iren manufactured this year tbau last becausa It is a presidential year, and also because of tarltl legislation. Bir Iren la lower te day than In 1878 and ilg Iren la ap proximating rapidly te the low prices et 1870, 1S77, and 1S78 Southern Iren la being pushed Inte enr market and taking the place of tbe Iren of the Schuylkill valley. There will be 1,600,000 tens less of pig Iren made thla year than last If the preat dapieaaien continues there will be many nor furnaces go out of blast and tbe depression la caused principally by tarltl agitation. An Ohie farmer, wbeaaa rale has been very accurate la hla predict lone, writes that the year 1888 will be a bad one for the Iren men, bat that 1889, 1890 and 1891 will be better. Anether cause for the depression of the lien trade la that there will net be halt aa many mile of railroad built thla year aa wea built In 1887. Mr. Housten reported his business as geed aa last year. It waa helped a Utile by the smallpox scare In Philadelphia, coun try merchants being afraid te go te Phila delphia for their goods. Mr. Reynolds aald the life Insurance bnalneaa was a barometer et trade aa a rulr. While that bualuesa was generally dull In presidential years, thla year, te the aurprlse of hla company officers, the, buslneaa la very heavy and up te that or laat year. Life Insurance business la geed when the people are prosperous. Mr. Moere, for the tobacco trade, re ported the eauae of the depression In leaf tobacco trade In theNlnth district te be the uncertainty of revenue legislation. Manu racturera are at present required te brand all boxes, and the Identity et the clgara Is never lest. It the tax la abolished all man ufacturers who have stock en hsnd will be at a disadvantage, as all orders sent In after that will be labeled In such a way as will destroy any Identity with what will then be tbe former Ninth district. Se manufacturers hesitate about piling up any stock until they see what the outcome will be, and Jobbers healtate about ordering until they are certain or the revenue law. Mr. Qelsenbetg thought business waa depreased because tbe farmer geta tee small prlees for his crops. In his Judg ment if tlmea de net get better lu tbe next six months than they have been In the past, businessmen will bave hard times. Mr. Hlrah reported the clothing business as geed aa laat year. The aprlng trade Is a little backward en account of the weather but the volume el buslneaa la fully as large as laat year. A OKOndKITK'S ESSAY. Prealdent Wlekerabam read an essay sent te him by some person wbe did net atgn hla name. Following Is the essay : Laheahtkii, April 22, 18SS. Te the Beard of Trade of Lancaiter : Hew te raise the valueetreal estate, or why Is the price of real estate se low In Lancaster ? In tbe first place we would like te knew why the Beard et Trade wants tbe price of real estate te advance. Is It really neces sary that homes be high for tbe Indus tries et h place te grew T Or de you want Industries te grew In order te ralse tbe price of real estate, thus enabling you te raise tbe rents and get mero of the fruits et ether people's labor 7 This scorns te be Mr. Leng's aim, as be says, enabling them te pay bigger routs. " New I would like te ask the Beard et Trade If It Is, or does It seem natural for a few people te own all tbe homes and the many pay rent ? Dees It net seem evident that If real estate was priced at Us real value and that part of tbe value that the community creates waa given te tbe community tbat all would be able te own their own hemea 7 Tbat builders oeuld build and soil their buildings attbelr real value, net at a speculative value for all booming towns have proved booming te be a curee te a place, except te a few who are allowed te take all that tbe com munity creates T We would like eaeh mem ber et tbe Beard te Imagine himself tbe owner of n vacant let located wlth'ln two squares of the Centre, the same let te have been In his ancestors' possession since the foundation of Lancaster. The leta In that vicinity are a great deal mero valuable new whether there are improvements en them or net. The question Is, would you, tbe ownera,have created tbla extra value or tbe community T If the owners have created this extra value then they are getting what la theirs and it la light, but It tbe com munity created this wealth, and it seems te me they did, then all we have te de te bring our real oatate te its real value la te take this value that the people created and use It for governmental purposes and take taxes oil of Industry, that Is, abolish all taxea and take tbe full rental value of land without Improvements and put it te the use for which it waa Intended by the Cro Cre a ter. All knowledge la a discovery ; this we claim te be a dlsoevery. As communities or oltleagrew they need government for pro tective and public improvement pur poses, As this is needed land values rise as a publle lund te carry en this government. Is it any wonder tbat there are homeless people and even starving people when we Ignore a social law se outrageously ? Is It any wonder tbat there are thousands et unem ployed when we allow a privileged class te own and monopolize the earth 7 Is It any wendei If tbe werklngman fills himself with whisky In order te banish from bla memory tbe atght et hla wife and children In want 7 la It any wonder tbat men com mit aulelde when tbe terrors of death are ten fold leaa than the terturea of living 7 And It's all through the private ownership of land. Hew different It would be If all bad free access te tbe bounties of nature. All we have te de te aend Lancaster ahead of ether towns la te tax land te Its lull rental value. Then men wbe own vacant lets will bave te build or let ethers build. People will fleck te our town ; working people will come because work will be plenty and wages blgh ; capitalists will Heck here te Invest In industries in a thriving and happy town wbieh we will then bave. "ieurs with respect, WOUKINQMAN AND GEOIiaKITK. P. H. 1 would advise tbe Beard of Trade te read George'a " Pregresa and Poverty." Lawyer Fulton made a speech te show the falsity el the theory of Henry Geerge, after which he referred te tbe necessity of a railroad In the county south of Quarryville te King's Bridge. With a branch of six miles between these two placea there would be a continuous railroad from the coal fields te the southern end of tbe oeunty. The branch te be built would pay welL He -bad teen Heading rallretd officers snd they raid the read wecll be built If the people of Lancaiter county would subscribe enough ateck te release ltni damages and grade tbe read, H9 believed that II a meeting was called In the lower end enough money would be subscribed te Insure tbe early building of tbe read. The cost or grading these alx miles would be about (7,600. v Mr. Housten said everybody admitted the necessity for the railroad, but he did net believe that the people of tbe county would put their money in It aa they did in the Quarryville branch and lese all. There was net tbe slightest occasion for these people te lese the money they Invested In tbe Quarryville braneb, because the read baa always paid. Tbla extension of six miles will pay the railroad company and it is their place te build It He thought tbe Beard et Trade should use Its endeavors te secure the right of way for the extension, but further than tbat It ought net te go, Mr. Heynelda called the attention of tbe beard te cheap motive power obtained from tbe streams In tbe state of Maine, and if tbe same power could be secured from tfce Conettega ereek It would be an advantage te small manufacturers who could de away with ateam peweft) A motion was made and adopted tbat Mr. Reynolds examine mere fully Inte tbe matter and report at tbe next meeting et the beard. Adjourned. A Tired Barber. JaiueB Lasu, a well known barber or Heading, aged 25 years, dressed himself In hla best clothes Tueaday afternoon and went te a saloon, wbere be took a drink, remarking, " That'a my last glass." He then went te Mineral Springs Park, placed his bead en a atone and blew bla brains out with a pistol. On hla coat waa pinned a card en which was written i " I'm tired of living." IT WAS A YERY GOOD 0NF: SOUK OF THE LKADINO MATURES reuKcauuu'a ereat sre ay, OK Largs Crowds Under lbs Oaavai at Beth Per formances en Tutedae Teuag Adam t'erepaagh'a Weadetfal Werk. Accident le a Cowboy, The Forepaugh ahew attracted large erewds at both the afternoon and evening performances et Tuesday, despite the threatening appewenee of the weather. The tents et the clreus are et great atse, and although they were net entirely full at either performance, It aheuld be remem bered that the accommodations of the can vas are for a tremendous number of people. The show well deserved large patronage, for a better one has net exhibited In Lancaster In a long time. It contains many et the bast and rarest features et the show business. The performances are given In two rings and upon an elevated stage In the centra The acts fellow each ether with great rapidity, and, although It la Impossible for any person te wateh all tbe performers at one time, they de net become tired at tbe gteat length of any single se'. There were ae many real fine features In the ahew tbat It la Impossible te mention all, but some should net be al lowed te pass unnoticed. One of the beat parts of tbe whole entertainment Is Dr. F. W. Carver's "Wild West The doctor opens the show himself by sheeting glass balls, thrown In the air, while riding en horse back at a rapid rate. Following tbls semes numerous Illustrations of life In the far West A large number of Indians are aeen In war dances, dec. There are representations of tbe burning of a scout by Indians, the pony express, capture and hanging of a horae thief, attack en the Deadwood atage coach, ct. The oewboya gave an exhibition cf their dexterity in throwing lassoes and this part of tbe show closed with a representation et the battle of the Little Big Hern, in which General Cas ter lest bis life. Indians, cowboys, soldiers and everything else are seen In this act and the large quantity of powder that la ex pleded during the battle fills the big tent with smeke. The seoend part of the performance was the clreus proper. Tbe man who deea mero work than any ether In the clreus, and. who really Is one of Its big attractions Is young Adam Forepaugh, Aa Is well known by every showman, this young man la one of the most successful animal trainers In the business, Boldes this he In a hard worker and can turn hla band te anything In tbe ahew. Laat evening he appeared a half dozen or mere tlmea and waa tbe bright star. He first Introduced tbe horae "Blon "Blen din," which walked tbe elevated plank, and later a troupe of trained dogs, Includ ing two that turned as complete aemeraanlts as any man Is capable of. The troupe of performing stallions were made te de all klnda et tricks by him and the herd of monster elephants listened te bis words et command like se many children. A little blaek pony waa made te Jump from ene swinging platform te an other, and hi did it aa carefully and cor rectly aa a human being. Tbe meat thrill ing and remarkable performance given by young Forepaugh during the evening waa hla driving of thlrty-one head of horses. He steed upon the backs et the two rear an imals and with reins controlled the move ments et tbe wbole let. He Is cerUlnly a remarkable young man and almost a whole circus in himself. Among the ether excel, lent features et the show the beat waa the trapeze performance or the Eugenes, three Frenchmen, who give some wonderfully fine dives and leaps through the air. Heme ether acts were feata of strength by Geerge Jagendorfer, Iren J iw performance of M'lle De Granville, aoreballoaotabytbeSIegrlsts, Msrtels, Elmer and Emery, Brazlne and Alten, tight rope performance of tbe Lloyd Brethers, Chlnese laundry sports by Kelly and Ashby, eta In riding, the Lloyds each gave a bareback trick act. William O'Dale and Orrln Hallls turned somersaults en horses and the former and Bert Jehnsen were aeen in live and four horse riding acts. The lady rldera were Julia Lewande and Mtlle Marie. Tbe show olesod with the hippodrome races of whleh the most exciting were the oharlet contests. The mensgerle with the show Is tbe largest and probably the beat that travels. The animate are all kept In the finest con dition and leek lively. The side show, among ether attractions, hsa a large ateer and a 21-hand blgh horse, two tat women and a big boy, whose principal amusement la tailing asleep while talking, a spotted negre, a young giant, Circassian beauty, big snakes, Ae. The ahew left here at an early hour tbla morning for Columbia, and there la a treat In store for tbe citizens of tbat town. NOTES OP THK SUOW. Old Adam Forepaugh la well acquainted In Lancaster, where be baa many frlendr. Years age, when he dealt In heraes, he olten came te Lancaster te make purchases. Whenever be comes here with bis show ha Is en the lookout for geed stock. Yesterday be put In considerable of hla time looking at horses with bis irlend Billy Fits. Laat evening he waa sitting at the entranee te tbe big tent. Everybody recognized hla well known face and he attracted a great deal of attention. While the cowboys were riding bucking horses In the Bbew laat night, one of tbe animals fell heavily with bis rider under him. Tbe fellow was plucky, however, and only called for help after he could net get up. Hla leg might bave been broken, but he escaped any Injury. There waa between (20,000 and (30,000 in silver in Ferepaugu's ticket wsgen yester day. Of oeurso that amount waa net all taken in bore, but it is considerable te carry along In silver. Dan Tayler, tbe boas canvasman of the ahew,ls a veteran at the bualneaa, and what he does net knew about tbe business no one need try te tell him. He can erect and take down a tent In the quickest possible time and everything la done tight. Many Lancaster folks went up te Columbia te-day te see tbe big show. Tbe police force of tbe city preserved geed order en Tuesday. There were a an in dent number en duty in the vicinity et the park te prevent many aerleua breaches of the peace. Chief Smeltz waa In command of tbe men at the circus grounds. The gbenk Bebbery, Vere few additional particulars have been recelved regarding tbe robbery of tbe resldence of Harry L. Shank, 131 Eaat Chestnut street, en Sunday night Mrs. Sbenk, who was In Philadelphia, was tele graphed te come home, and she reaebed Laneaater Tuesday afternoon. A hasty glance ever the premises discloses tbst saveral articles In addition te these men tioned In Tuesday's Intelmqknckji were stolen, among tbem a suit of clothes, a 7-aboeter revolver, a number et' shirts, cuffs and cellars, and all et Mr. Bhenk's handkerchiefs. A full Hat of tbe stolen and destroyed articles will be made out tbls afternoon or te morrow. A Farmer Killed. Meaea Miller, a con et Meaea L. Miller, a farmer near Hamburg, waa killed by being run ever en Tueaday by a farm roller, drawn by team et runaway bones, MR. COLEMAN'S MEW ROAD.. It Will rtnllrt a Railroad le Parallel the Lebanon Valley le Reading. Hebert II. Celeman, et Lebanon, has at length reached tbe paint where he baa be gun te carry out his threat te parallel the Lebanon Valley railroad from Lebanon te Heading In order te give himself connec tions whleh the Heading had refused te him. Such a consummation would un doubtedly be a grand thing for the people of the Lebanon Valley. A read running from Mew Helland and tapping the Cornwall A Lebanon at Cornwall, and another line of read from Heading te Lebanon, would make Lebanon flourish like a green bay tree. The read la te bs tlalthed In several months, and will give an outlet te Sunday schools, ite., te tbe famous Mt Gretna, Instead of their being compelled te go te Penryn or ether retertr. This move en the part et Mr. Celeman Is In pursuance of a threat made mere than a year age that unleaa he was treated mere fairly by tbe Heading he would build aline of hla own. He bad gene te great expense te fit up a plcnle ground at Mount Gretna, making It one et the meat beautiful spots In the state, only te find that when he had-It In oendltlon te draw large tralue te hla read, that tbe Reading management, at the dlotatlen of bla rivals, tbe owners of the old Cornwall read, refused te exehange cars with him and practically cut hi m off from the Heading system. Last summer, though there were hundreds et oxeuralona and pto pte nlcs that deslred te spend a day at Mt Gretna, they would have had te change ears at Lebanon. It will be remembered tbat laat summer when the encampment et the National Guard took place at Mount Gretna, all the people who went there had te cbange cars and walk from one station te auother at Lebanon, and that there was great difficulty about the trans portation of troops. Aa Mr, Celeman has a geed many millions at hla command, and la a man el spirit and enterprlae, he docs net relish being thwarted In tbla way, and la going te put hla hand In his pocket and build hla own read te Heading, Just as when tbe old Cornwall read, retualng him what he doemod reasonable accommodations, he proceeded te parallel their line, and te con nect tbe bonanza ere mines of Cornwall with the Pennsylvania system. The new line will form a connection with tbe Pennsylvania In Lebanon, aud It la possible tbat It may utilize the bed el the old Union canal for a part or all et the read, and will thus pass through a country which at present has no railway facilities. a iiELianTKur. t'AitLen m;ciT.r, Vecil and Ins'rnmenlal Mntla anil Iteclta Iteclta lien, at Mr. A. W. llaei'e Heme. Last evening, at the aealdoneo of Mr. A, W. User, Ne. 610 North Lime atroet, a most dellgbtf ul parlor recital was given for tbe benolitef the chapel fund of tbe First Presbyterian church. The attendance was large and the recital, both artistically and financially, waa a oeraplete auocess. The program me waa aa fellows : PART I. Instrument! Qiiarletlii-" Cftllph of llAKdad " lllellden), Mlfsen llemperly and Meyer, Messrs. Kr bs kihI Apu'e. Piane sole-" lrulalvmu Meditation" (Jnelli, Mtas Scbaftrer. Contralto Sole-" Levtly Bpilng" (Cmaan), Miss llaltzell. Heading "M. anergnand tbe Dragen "(Mrs. Latimer), Miss Limit's. Tener Sole - " lleura el ISIUs " (I hee. Perkins), Mr Auinanii. Violin koIe "iJlue Hella of Scotland" (Farmer), lr K robs. I Vecal (Juaituttn "Sweetatid low" (tlarnby), Miesi-n Meyer and Uaitzell, Metais. (ilbs.n and Krtbj. vabt it. Fluno Duet" KtiapjoJle ItongreUe " (Llizt), Miss Hamper! y aud Mr. Kreba. Seprano sole (violin ebliRHU)) "Bprlng Flow ers " (Uetnerkft), Mln Meyor. l'Une Ho'.e-" Carnival et New Orleans " Clruax), Mies bebanntir. IleadlDK "Kcheund the ferry " (Jean Inge- low), Miss J-andua Violin Hole-" Air Varle " (Op. 7, lie Horlet), Mr. Krebs. I'lunobelo-" Moonlight Bonata" (Op. 27, Bee- tbeven), Miss llemptrljr. Vecal (luurti)tte 'irnst Her Net" (Op. 107, Bund.), miasms Meyer uud Ualticll, KeBsm. (i baeuaud Uicbs. A Ilrlltlant Wedding at Mselmlm. Beauty nnd fashion graced the wedding et Mr, Aaren G, Heist, et Philadelphia, and Mlas Annie E , the popular and so se so eompllshod daugbter of Or. C. J. Hnnvely, at Manbelm Tuesday afternoon. The cere mony waa perfermed at the residence et the bride's parents, In the presonee of a large throng or Invlted relatives and frlends. At tbe hour appointed, 2 o'clock, te the strains et the wedding march, rendered by Mlas Llllie Pfabler, et Columbia, the brlde and groom, preceeded by tbe uabers, appeared and took positions beneath a beautiful lleral bell, suspended from tbe arch be tween tbe two parlors, when the Rev. Warren J. Jehnsen pronounced them man and wife according le the ritual et tbe He formed chureb. A sumptuous banquet was partaken of and the bride and groom left en tbe 4 S3 train amidst showers et rice. Tbe ushers were Messrs. William J, Hnavely, cashier Bteolten National bank ; Menree Heist, of Philadelphia ; Alvln P. Seltzer, or Lebanon, and Ezra G. Heist, et Baltimore. Guests were present from Harriaburg, Philadelphia, Lebanon, Mari etta, Battlmore and Lancaster, The presents were many and handsome. The young married ceuple will reside in Philadelphia, where the groom occuples a position of honor and trust. llastball Game. The rain prevented alt League games but one. New Yerk defeated Indianapolis by 7 te fi, Louisville dofeatnd Kansas City by 0 te 3, and that was tbe only Amerleau Associa tion game. The games In the Central League yeator yeater day were : At Kvitoe, Wilkesbarrq 11, Eaaten 7 ; at Allentown, Allentown 7, Bcranten 3 ; at Jersey City, Jersey City, 6, Blngbamten 2 ; at Newark, Newark 8, Klraira-L Pyle la pitching geed ball for Jersey City. Yesterday tbe ltlnghamlens had but alx hlucll bim and nlne men struck out TbeHtars, et Syracuse, defeated tbe lial lial tlmeres yesterday by fi te 1. Bastlan and Caey Joined the Philadel phia team yesterday. Wagons Oulilile. Thla forenoon a countryman with a new top wagon leaded with stere goods waa driving out Eaat King street, and near Lime street met with tbe samokludeta wagon leaded with beer. Tbe latter team was in tbe street car track, and when the driver attempted te get out he ran Inte the ether wagon, whleh bad a spoke brcken. The man with tbe beer had tbe shaft broken efi bis wagon, and he received a severe leo lee ture for alleged oareleaanois from tbe ethor fellow, A Clrra'a Accounts Short. Gen. James W. Kwlng, disbursing alerk et tbe department or Justice, is short In his accounts about 19 000. He has been de linquent In rendering his accounts as far bacs: aa 1682, and ever JS.OOO of the money Bald teb unaccounted for belongs te the acceunta for lfcS2, 183 and 1831. General Ewlng la bended in tbe sum of (10,000, and Representative Nathan Gelf, Jr., of West Virginia, is one of tha surletier. General Ewlng waa a Union soldier of geed record, and Is ene of the best known men In Waablngten. He was appointed from Weat Virginia, and bes held bla present office for many years. A Itewsrd of S'-iOO ler Hlieners. Sberitt Yordy, of Lebanon, in hla search for William Showers, the escaped Lebanon county murderer, visited Cornwall, Bla marclr, Mt Hepe, and thence along the mountain te Speedwell, but he found no trace or him. On Tueedsy evening he of fend a reward of 200 for hla recapture. MUSIC NERVES NOREMAC. A SCOTCH AIR BRINGS FLUOKT OKOUOE FllOM UIS RESTING lL a. or. Be Limbers Op After a Short Tims en tha Track pattwrtghl Withdraws Because lis Is Latr-Uahee ta Had Ceadltlen. Llttlawoed Agmla tat tha Lead. New Yerk, May a Madisen Square garden presented a dull appearance thla morning. A few sleepers were scattered about en the seats and a few ether persons were leaning against tbe railing that sur rounds the track. Between 8 and 0 o'elock the band started up a lively Scotch air that brought Noremae en the track In quick order. He waa some what stIU but limbered up In a short time. Llttlewoed la running around In geed shape, Hla right leg, whleh has caused him some trouble, seems te be In better oendl tlen te-day, Hughes Is net In as geed form aa It was ex posted that he would be. Hla feet seem te be very sere. He puts them down la a gingerly way and with hla shoulders bent forward gees along In a broken-down style. It Is evident that he Is determined te stick te the track, hew aver, come what may. Herty, although appearing te be half asleep, travels along with the same steady atrlde that he took en Monday. Frem the pres ent Indications Hughes Is expected te fall out by Friday night He has been overdoing his strength. The reason of Cartwrlgbt's withdrawal waa hla lazlncsr. He had very geed chaneea et winning, but retired te hla hut and declared the traek waa tee hard. 9 a-m. scere: Llttlewoed, 200 j Hughes, ECO ; Herty, 254 ; Noremae, 211 ; Guerrere, 215 ; Gelden, 213 ; Dillen, 210 ; Campans, 212 ; Vint, 201. Cartwrlght and Saundera have withdrawn, Neeu aoeroi Llttlewoed. 2S1: Hushes. 271; Herty, 2(19; Guererro, 258; Noremae, 255; Gelden 251; Dillen, 230; Campana, 221;' Vint, 212. 3 p. m. scere: Llttlewoed, 203; Hughe, 281 ; Herty, 2SI ; Guerrere, 274 : Gelden, 2C0 ; Noremae, 200; Dillen, 213 ; Campans, 225 ; Vint, 220. After the Uarslars. WiWJitnsTKR, O., Msy 0. A posse et de termined men are new tceurlng the hills In search of a band ql burglars who have In fested tbls oeunty for the past year. The shell II et the oeunty said yesterday that there had been 71 burglaries In that time In the oeunty and mostly in the vicinity of Jeffersen township. The stealings of the tnd aggregate at least 110,000, Many people thluk the noterloua Kulghta of tbe Switch, who are numerous In this country, are the offenders. Several people known te bave had money and who have disap peared within the past lew months are be lieved te have been robbed and murdered by tbe gang. Tbe posse propose te. ride until they locate tbe eutlawa when well appointed lynching will undoubtedly occur. Twe firemen Injured. New Yenn, May 0. Early this morn, leg fire damsged Brown's American club stabler, Ne. 132130 West Thlrty-nlnth street, 13,000, Twe flremen Foreman Themas Gees snd Superintendent Murrsy, of the Insurance Patrel, were Injured by the rail or an elevator. The fire tbls morning In 30th street oc curred In the resr of Brown's Amerlcsn stables In these oeonpled by Samuel H. Bllvlns, wbe loses tS.OOO, and In Neble Thompson's stable adjoining, In whleh a less of 2,000 occurred. Tbe Injured fire men were removed te tbe New Yerk hos pital. foreign Ilil.fs, Duur.i.v, May U. A meeting of Irish bishops at ClonllUe la announced, It la bolleved thst tbe meeting Is for the discus sion et tbe papal rescript. Tbe Dublin Erprttt asserts tbat Mr. Par nell bad a confab with Mr. Gladstone yes terday, belere be delivered his speech at the Eighty elub banquet. James Qulnn, a beg ranger, who lived In the vlllage of Laugbtsee, oeunty Cerk, was found murdered te-day. Three bullet wounds wero discovered en the body. He bad been threatened ry tbe Moonlighters with desth unleaa he abandoned the farm whleh he occupied. Qulnn'a family live In America. rat Feleon In the Wine. Teledo, Ohie, Msy 0. An srrest here yesterdsy disclosed a fiendish attempt at polaenlng tbat might have resulted In the death of hundreds. Hiram Fields, a promi nent grape-grower and wine merebant, re proved his hired msn for drunkeuneas. The hired man replied : " I'll fix you." Later Mr. Fields found tbat bis wine-casks had been tampered with. A closer exami nation revealed crystals of bine vitriol dis solved In tbe wine. Dozens of casks, con taining tbeuaanda of gallons, were found te bave been tbua poisoned. The man waa arrested. Thore Is great oxcltement and threats et lyneblng. Fir Disturbs Tbelr 8leinuire. Kmzahktju'eiit, N. J., May 9 The apertlng benae of Jehn J. Lavln and the dwelling el Mrs Klllen adjoining waa burned shortly befere midnight laat night. The Inmates of tbe dwelling house bad a narrow escape from being burned te deatb. The ilameH spread ae rapidly tbat there waa barely time te awaken tbem and hurry tbem Inte tbe atreet, Total less f 10,000. Tlirte Buildings Burn. Biioeklvn, N. Y., May 8 A lire last night burned tbe three story frame build ing In the rear of 501 North Seoend atreet, Williamsburg, occupied by Pullaaky A Ce., furriers, a tannery adjoining, and tbe frame teneinent Ne. 503 North- Second atreet Total less, 50,000 ; partially Insured, Bend.OtTcrlng. Wahiunutek, May 0. The following bends were offered te tbe government to day : Registered tour percent,, 12,425,000, at 127 ; coupons four per cents., 8,000, it 127 ; registered 4K'i 130,000, at 107' ; coupons 4K'"i I I.00O, at 103. The government te-day accepted 1110,000 IK reglstored bends, at 107?;. Habeas Corpus Itefused. Londen, May 9. The court of queen's ben ch has ref used a writtef habeas corpus In tbe case of Allea Woedbull, who Is held en the charge of swindling the late Jehn GUI, of New Yerk. Consequently tbe prisoner will be extradited. Tbe Last Defendei" Djleg. BALTlMOlie, May 0 Nathaniel Watts, the lastel tbe Old Defenders," who de fended Baltimore Irem British Invasion In 1811, la dying at tbe residence or hla daugh ter, Mlaa H. J. Walts, 142 West Blddle street He is 01 years of age. raised a ralr Night. Behmn. May 0. A bulletin rrem Cbarlettenburg, lasued at 0 o'elock tbla morning, sajs the emperor passed afa'r nlgbt and may be able te leave his bed to day. Klnsky Wins the Chester Cup. Londen, May 0, Tbe race for tbe Chester cup was run at Chester te-day. It waa wen by Klnaky, with Bavlle second and Chlppeway third, IN NKff QUARTERS. t'estmaatsmhtlte Meres Inte the New Build ing Coming rientce. Mount Jbv, May a Jacob W. Shilte, the new postmaster, en Monday moved the ofllee from Its old quarters, Ne. 50 Eatt Main atreet, te the new building corner et Main and Market streets. A heavy trass red has been nut un In front of the bexes te prevent the breaking of the glass. The new office leeks beautiful. The moving took place Immediately after the arrival and distribution el the 12:35 p. m. malt. The Sunday schools of tbe Trinity Luth eran, First Prosbyterlan, the Church of Ged, ht. Marks, U. B., Mothedlst Epis copal and Evangolleal churches will have an excuralen te Mount Gretna Park en June 21aU The Degree Staff aoeltlon et Mount Jey Ledge Ne. 277, 1. O. O F., will plonle en July 12th. The churches et this place are making extensive preparations ter the oesorvanoe et children's oellego day, which takes piaoe en tne second Sunday In June. Lieut David U. Nlstley Pest, Ne. 478 U. A. R., are arranging for the celebration el Memerial Day. One cf tbe principal tea tures of the day will be the dedication of the soldier's let In the Henry EDerle com cem com ettry. m Bt. rater's Bctitflelal Seclttr. At the regular monthly meeting et St. Peter's German Catholic beneflclal soeloly, held Monday evening, tbe following cfll cfll ears were elocted te serve the ensuing year : Proaldent, Adam Finger ; vice pres ident, Peter Hoebrich; secretary, Gee. Rebr; aaalatant aecrctary, Adam Uuegel treas urer, Bernard Rockenstelo. Standing committees : Southwest ward-Jehn Klrach, Jehn H. JNachtlgall, Anselru Klrehner ; Boutheaat ward Matt. StelnwandaL Bor Ber nard Kern, F. Heltchy ; Northwest ward Martin Doutacher; Northeast ward Frank Sablnarz ; messenger, Jehn Klrseh, This society numbers smeng Its mombers our most Inllnentlsl German Catholic citi zens, and Is en a sound financial baslr. lta membership has almost roached tbe con stitutions! limit three hundred and Its capital of 17,500 is safely Invested. Twe years age tbe society contributed the sum of f GOO tewsrd the erection el the new St Jeseph chureh, and has also reeantly donated t200 te St Antheny 'a church. Dur ing the year Just closed tbe sum of 11,730 for death and alek benefits was expended Improvements In Siratbnrff, STnAsuuitd, May 0. The openlng up et spring Is making many changea and Im Im prevemeuts In this borough. The sound of the carpenter's saw and hatehet Is heard en every aide. Tbe palnter la busy with his brushes. Tbe while washer la alae about Three new stores have been added that et Messrs. Hull, meat and green groceryt A, Arbutua, shoes; E. B. Hart, notions, trim mings and furnishing geed a. Dr. J. G Weaver baa cemmenced the orectlon of a new dwelling. The Presbyterian chureh held a congre gational meeting laat Sunday and took measures te secure a new pastor. The new proprietor el the Waablngten house has tltted it up nicely and propeeoa running It en very liberal prlnclplea, J. D. Gender has ereoted a new back building te his roaldenee. Tbe new lessoeoftho railroad and oeal and lumber yard, K, V. Muaaleman, Is prov ing a progressive man. Aud ae we are moving along. Arrest of a Vugttlve. Chief Smeltz received a telegram en Tueaday Irem Chief Dougherty, et Wil mington, te arrest Byard Broeme, alias Byard Douglass, a oelorod man, who left Wilmington with Forepaugh'a elrcur. He la wanted at Wilmington for larceny. The dispatch was handed te Censtable Barn, held, and he arrested tbe man at the park and notified the Wilmington authorities. An answer was rocelvod that an officer would be aent here as seen as tbe requisi tion waa obtained, Te tbe officer the man gave the names et William Smith, Wm. Jenoa, it j. Cllj Usll Improvements. S. J. Owens, piano dealer, la removing te-day from the room In City ball te the seoend lloer et the peatciUce building. Werkmen will at once proceed te remodel tbe first fleer of City ball te tit It for efllcea for tbe mayor, city treasurer, city controller and ether city officers, In ac cordance with plans adopted by city coun cils, The msln entrance will been Centre Square, with offices en olther aide of a hall extending the full depth el the building. Heading rirtmen l'ass Through. The Rainbow fire company, et KeaJIng, arrived In thin city this morning si 9:50 from Philadelphia. They had two special ears en Niagara Expreas and theae were atttached te the Col umbia. The flremeu wero en , Uulr way te Columbia te take part In a parade, and came all the way around by Philadel phia. The Ringgold band accompanied tbem. Itttisnlug the IUIII. Workmen are engaged te-day In relay ing tbe aeulh track of tbe Pennsylvania railroad Just west of the paasenger atatlen, thla city. Tbe old rails were very much worn, the track surfaea belng net half as bread as tbat of the new rails, At tee Colltge Chanel, Te morrow evening the annual ocm ecm ocm meneement el the theological seminary will be held in the college chapel. Thore are eight graduates graduates Twe Men Killed; One Injured. St. Paul, May 9 Atflve mluutes be bo be fere eight o'clock this morning a deplora ble aouldenl occurred at Ilamui'abrowery, by which two empleyes wero hurled te death, and ene man terribly wounded. Jeseph Robler, Charles Miller and Jehn Zart were work ing In the loe-heuso taking down Ice en the elevator. They were J ust ready te go down with a heavy lead when the elevator gave way and fell te tbe bottom or the alxty loot shall, carrying tbe unforlunate men with It. Hebler and Miller were killed and art badly Injured. The Switchmen will Net Blrlke. Minneapolis, May 9 There will be no strike of the Manitoba switchmen te day at least Tbe threatened walkout did net occur, and the union men say that It will net The grievances are en file with Superintendent Myers, and It Is thought an adjustment will ba reached. Tbe grlevance Is that tbe read in laying off men en account of dun business cuscrimi nates against union men. tie Laughed. Celumiius, Ohie, May 9. Ex-Senatcr Allen G. Thurimn laughed at tbe report that an ellert was being mada te nominate him for tbe vice presidency and refused te talk about' t Uls son Allen aald tbat tbe Judge wculd net censld9r aueb s thing for a memen. UMAtHmM MUMCJktlO!, PWashinqten, D. tti May 9.-Fer Eaatern Pennsylvania and New Jer aey: Slightly warmer, rain followed by fair weather, light te fresh southerly winds. ? n t AFrKoriiiATieMs for Exremi PASSED BV TBE IIOU4B. J& M rE. Mr. Sherman Decldea te Call for AcUeake MM Ssnate en tbe ntddliherge BeteleUesa , ', . . . . mtet a DMemeien or the nannies ;';, Treat la flntn RXsiea. ' S' : $ " .'Xs . Washington, May 0 In the Seeaie's.! day Mr. Sherman reported adversely me rereign relations committee tee i tien for tbe publication of an pert of the proceedings la session In consideration of the treaty. Mr. Morgan submitted a sab providing that a report be made printed In confidence dally for the': the Senate. Mr. Sherman crava nntlae he would ask action te-morrow ' roseluutlon as well as the Riddle resolution for the consideration of treaty In open session. ' At the conclusion of the mernleg tntst- neas consideration et tbe bill te forfeit unearned land grants was resumed. :ii? ' The senate has passed the unearned leu grant forfeiture bill. . r $ The Heuse passed Senate Joint reetttattes appropriating 130,000 te enable the UatteA States te participate in tbe international i position te be held at Brusstl's BeiV glum ; bill authorizing the governments J participate in tne centennial exposition eg : the Ohie valley and the Central states te Ml ' held In Cincinnati une next ; (U appi pilatea 1150,200); sM bill amsnd'ng the agricultural experiment atatlen aotseeate ' ensble govorners of atatea te receive lastaW ments el appropriation when the legtalav tures are net In session. ,Z rirtnfM.niu AtM itnntsA M-MUi.av w...w.uw . vr. nm nufv.vtft Klw,nS ' tee eity or Grand Ferks, Dak., authority te build two free bridges across the Red river. Consideration of the tar iff bill In eeaamltA tee of the whole waa then resumed. ,,,; ' fit tiir HcrneDtsr ceNrsRENOc. '$ Buslneaa Tbat Waa BtferetheSeiaUal er.TtsaA IMedy le-dsr. ..j, ' Nkw YOnrr, May 0. Blabep W. F. J lalleu presided at the opening of the edlst Episcopal conference la the MelMsl pelltan opera house this morning, TM Msw; pert ei tue commission appointed levaymmt' age te devise plaus regarding tbe ads or lay delegates and te modify taw tbst then existed was submitted aae. the order. Rev. Dr. L. A. Belt, et California, I tbat one delegate from eaeh oeaterenee triet and two delegatea at large be eppeUtea wbe shall be empowered te lay out tfcs) boundary et eaeh conference district, ': X'- An amendment was offered maktagrtb action et the committee permanent Tee motion with amendment waa adopted.; Oommlttees were next appointed te etss- slder the temperaaee question aad U-etaf trsflla. , - 1 w, u. wiiuer, or tne Illinois cenn presented resolutions that the qneaitcaV eat j tbe eligibility ei wemen as lay aeiegetaiew submitted te a vote et the msmbera,elk' church net under 21 years et age atattef , the months et October and November 'lew en any day oxeopt the Sabbath, tne te ne determined by the preaeher la i of any place of worship of the MMtedaat '. Episcopal churcnua at If sat twentjfes notice. The resolutions werVlalvVwai Tbe presiding bishop ealled off the Ret ut conrerenee ana Bance ter appeals, snorts, or reports. IS a motion te have the bishops make a -etatement as te the number of Tanaseasa existing In tbe episcopacy was referred, h Rev, E. J, Gray, et Central FcaMjlvaalrt eflered a resolution tbat a comualtteeeir fifteen te be atyied the committee j'efa Episcopal dlatrlets be appointed te oeaslder the advisability or dividing the terrtter occupied by tbe M. E, church into as msny Eplaoepsl churches aetit (U vunutiTB wtauuj'e sis vei oieso ei tne general conierenosvji aistriew te ne compesea se iar as ; bio of contiguous cenferences: each te have supervision of his district 1 yesrs; a plan for a ebaage ,"f el;. the third restrictive rule te We ?. ported, and In case et oenciurreae tajr tbe members et the annual oenfewaeea It shall take effect at once. The was referred. After deelding te tbe debate en resolutions tbe oeflferesjef i took a recess. "-SbV: . '":&, Cheering Ifer Bialas, ;(; Tiiknten, N. J., Msy 9. The Rtpvett' - can state convention was called tee here at neon te-c tr. Senater Jetua J, Gardner, el Atlanlle county, wa temporary chairman and Heb. Jeta;0 - Fester, of Essex, secretary, There. te be no break In the slate for delegate et) . Urge and Senater Bewell, ex-Uengr Brewer, Hen. G. A. Halsey and I Griggs will be cbestn. . ".:. The committee en resolutions are kara Ml work preparing a strong proteetiv plat-, form which will also endorse tbe actie of luu tcKiajmuiu iu lwmiuk uv uiuu tMseise, and local option laws. The delegates art evidently for Blaine. ""' The Yeung Men's.Republlcan club loot ? before tbe convention convened breugJM in a large picture el Mr. Blaine and plaeeeVf-, it en tbe atage. Cheer alter cheer filiea? tee air, auu it wa euuia uuie uvuhw Milh.a.lr l.art At.hfllflA.1 ' ". V-, Billed Uls Brether In self-De.'enee. Ciiioaqe, Msy 0. An Inquest waa A.i.nlaw rvn tha tmriv nt -Tnhn T.. OteeMl' TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.'! uii watt L-IIIaI liv Ilia hrntliAP Jnllne. taut 3 Sunday at 3.pi Austin avenue. After hear leg I-' J tne leauuieuy ui eoveie. wuueuee tee jary, exonerated Olaen and held that he shot att' brother in self-defense. Julius Obsess." swere positively tbat his brother had':,ap knife lu bis hand and was attacking bllav' ' with It when he fired tbe ahet which kUletn him. There were no ether eyo-wlteesasa " te tbe kllllnir. -'J, . '1 The Democrats Control LausIdc Mini. v& Lansing, Mich., May ft The oemcooa V council of Lansing bad a deadlock sssstnavr of twenty-two hours, whleh ended lass;. evening in the election et Democrats se au tne ciiv ciuoee. iugiuuiuk uieiauaw .,. r. vote of all the members was required t make tha election leiral. and Mr. EdSOBi ? Republican, waa purposely kept hlddeeV ti lis was found last nlsht and foree 1 le VeeaV.C and as tbe count was a tie tbe mayor's veti ' Democratic, aettled the contest Belsased ea H.bsa Corpus. Hattle Wilsen, wne waa oeinmutea im i Marou ler u.ne.jr uije j ..-- for drunkenness snd disorderly oeadoet.' was taken before Judge Livingston ea s'; writ of habeas corpus tnis morning, absj was no one te resist the discharge, aedi Hattle had scrved aixiy ei ner ninety lmprlaenment iwuugus . mm, been suinc."-..-.? j.....t.w . her. m m The Usclatea blauds 4 Chicago. May 9. The supreme court at Ottawa baa afiirmed the lower coert'adee'-i tlin In the cases el all tbe boodle county j commissioners ana tney wilt save toga tsi,-,; Jollet at enw. Tbe newa waa reeel ved , j the county Jail this morning. ThelxwdaJ .-,.. aull I tWa 1r.nl Am Beil ( nnAA i? 1 Uluu TV eva tviDiegu ea vumv s " m Vetoed tn nigh Ut.ai But. A .. U. fi flnsi still kaU kfOfiUsil 1, UrtUiesby blgh license bill, , ftf3 dm V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers