"' ,-J? ,'vrt CT r k, ' .j" '31 - W 'if. r ,'3r rw,.!r rV . " v V5 ?, ?- ' J-MT x-r V' te v Vv ,&, SEfye Iwatftt; 'nteUigert&jC' wf M I .Wit t VOLUME XXIV-NO811. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1888. PJRICE TWO CEN1.lM v ,- I . . - -urn haMirVi-fr-H ' i ii iisf I M hiiiMMi i rCJaaaa. m:MU3 )' DIED OF BLOOD POISONING. HARHT M BTBRMAN, A YODHCI MAN Of BLACKWATKB, DUM BCODBNLT, Be Dhi a Pin te Prlc Open Ftssple M a n(trvrt Head aad Am wmbiiw.i- lea nd PbyslcUMS FU M Betters Him. A Farmer and Prominent Democrat. Henry M. Btehman, only eon et Tobies Stebmsn, died en Suadsy at one o'clock Irem bleed poison leg at bio bem la Oonee Oenee Oonee tega township, near Stsekwater, aged 33 years, Bemn weeks age be noticed a pimple en one et the fingers et bla lett hand, and seemed concerned when It did tot pes eway. Oa Wednesday J ait, at Bishop Hen's funeral) he prleked the pimple with a ;pla. At ence the member became awellea te a great alee, and Mr. Stehman waa unable te drlre home without assistance. Bleed poisoning aet In, ha became unooa uneoa unoea aoiona toward the close and Anally died, as above stated. He waa married te a daughter of O. B. Herr, and leaves a widow and two children. Mr. Btehman was a young man or unus ual premise. He was the owner e( several fine farms, and by his earnest and Intelli gent efforts had made them medela of agricultural beauty. He was a leader among the younger progressive element of Lancaster county farmers, and he premised te be one of the farmer kings of the future. He was an omnivorous reader and his seleotlena showed blm te be a thoughtful man who wished te keep abreast of the world's best Ideas. He waa an ardent Democrat, who could give reasons for the faith that was In him. Deceased was the member of the Democratic county commit tee from Oonestega township, and was the president et the Democratic club made up of voters of Oonestega and adjoin ing townships. In bis Republican d lit riot he earnestly fought the Dsmocratle battles ever in the van, urging forward the timid, furnishing logic te the doubtful. In his family relations he was a tender and affeotlenate husband and father, and a geed cltlren Is lest te the county In his demise. BASE BALL NEWS, Tba Hennlvllle OInb Dcreatii Ilohreratewn With a Colombia Battery. The Robrerstewn and Meuntvllle clubs played a game of ball at Bohrerstewn en Saturday afternoon. Mountvllle had the Columbia Y. M. C. A. battery, Helllnger and Wolf, and Bohrerstewn had Steele, the first baseman of the Ivery, In the box. Helllnger pllebed a geed game and waa supported well. He struek out fourteen men. Steele led the battery for Hobrera Hebrera . town, with three singles and a double. He struck out seventeen men, but bis support was miserable Hoero by innings fellows : Rohrerstown 0 0020210 0-8 Jiouetvtlle 2 6 2 1020 x-l The Active Keaerve etub, of this elty, deslra te challenge the Keystone club fer.agame for any amount of money that the latter may name. The IiOigue games of Saturday were: At Pittsburg, first game: Pittsburg 7, De troit 3; second game, Detroit 8, Pittsburg 2; at Indianapolis : Indianapolis 8, Chicago C; at Bosten : New Yerk 5, Bosten 2; at Phila delphia, (twelve innings): Philadelphia 2, Washington 0. The Association games of Saturday re sulted like thl: At Baltimere: Louisville 0, Baltimore 3; at Brooklyn, (ten Innings te darkneas) : Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 2 ; at Cleveland: Cleveland 10, Kansas Olty 2 ; at Philadelphia, (ten Inning.): St. Leuis 3, Athletics 2. Yen Dar Ahe en Saturday purchased the release of Chamberlain, the star pitcher of the Louisville elub, for $5,000. Berate siys tbey were in hard luek this year, but will de better next. This la Sarnie's old premise whleh he never fulfils, and Is a ebestnut. The Indianapolis club seems te be tee much for Chlosge. 'luompsen,Hanlon,Blchan3son and Bewe are still off the Dotrelts, and tbey form a strong quartette. The Baltimore people ure after Mike Kit Kit rey, brother of Matthew, the pitcher, of that team. Mike signed a contraet with Allen town early in the year, and the manage ment aay he will net go te Baltimore if they can prevent It. The Brooklyn club had onlyeno bit off Elmer Smith, en Saturday, yet they tied the score with Cincinnati. The ABioelatlon championship games of Sunday were : At Brooklyn : Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati t ; at Cleveland : Cleveland 11, Louisville 4. The Athletic and St Leuis played an exhibition game, which did net count for the championship, at Gloucester yesterday. The former wen by 10 te 3 The coroner's Verdict. The coronet's jury In the ease of Fred erick Zenker, the old man who was out te pieces ey the cars at Paradise Junotien en Saturday, met In the afternoon and beard the evidence et the men who had ebarge et the train. The verdict rendered was one of accidental death and the railroad com pany waa exonerated from all blame. The body of the dend man was taken te the I1 almshouse en Saturday evening and waa kept there until te day, when It waa in terred. llttere tbe Majer. i Binders Huaub was standing In front of Gruel's store en Saturday night and refused te move en when ordered te de se by Officer 1 Weaver. Be said he would go when he was ready, but be went te tbe station house before he was ready. This morning tbe , mayor dlsebarged him with a reprimand. Jehn Brune, arrested en Saturday night by Offieer Sherlz for Insulting ladles en i East Vine street, was sent te Jail for ten days. One drunk and a ledger were discharged. Went Ueme. Mr. Jeseph Nelen, age -10 years, et Wind Wind eor, Yerk county, Pa , who was confined In Dr. J. W. Kluard's private hospital for some days en account of an operation the doctor performed te straighten his eyes by cutting the muscles, leit for home this morn, lng. Tbe doctor was assisted by his medi cal student, O. J. Shnlmyer. Thus an ugly deformity of nearly a lifetime was success fully removed. Kxcar.ten te It ckd Inc. Te-dsy tbe Reading railroad sold excur sion tlekets te Reading where a large tier man celebration la being held. Forty-one persons went ever en the regular train this morning. They will return by a special at 10 o'clock this evening Made an Aisljrnwent. Christian H. Melllnger, et Upper Lea. oeok township, made an assignment of his property for tbe benefit of oredlters, en Sat urday, te Jehn G, Bear, of the same town ship. Execution was Issued te day, after tbe assignment, by tbe Northern National bank against Melllcger for (700. Went te Oregon. Frank Hurrewes, a well known civil engineer! this "city, left te-diy for Fort Fert land, Oregon, where be has accepted a pest. Uen en government work. Ilreke ills Uollar-tfeoe. 1L R. Faboesteck, et Ne. 239 Kist King street, is in hard luek. Having recovered from a six weeks uineas, ne yesterday aUpped while bathing and brekt his oellar- beat, peurteat, norm The Harrtsharg Ttltgraph, a RepahtleM organ, stats la Thursday's Issaa that Qserire Dyer, ar., of Carlisle, had with drawn from tbe Democratic party because ha eenld net swallow the free trad bill. Mr. Dyer saM ea Saturday that this was net trae, and that ha had held no converse cenverse converse Uea with anybody at any time te whom ha expressed any such Intentions. Ha will vote for Cleveland. Tha oelored voters of OarlMe, who hav erganised aa indepeadeat lun, have la dersed the following ticket l Oeagrcas, II P. Bells, Republican ; laaMetura, Jesse. P. Zelglar, Democrat, and Charles Barnes, Republican t sheriff, D. W. Tottea, Detae- emi; jnry eoaeiismoam, juavie Jtstser, Republican) coroner, James A. Green, Democrat j director of the peer, James A. Oeyle, Democrat Congressman Timethy 3. Campbell, hav ing visited New Yerk, talked enthusiasti cally te a Washington reporter about Cleveland's prospects. The president's message," exclaimed Mr. Campbell, "has aeuiedevarytblng. If than was any doubt belen It la all dispelled new." "My personal experience has taught me," says Congressman Smitb.Laber repre sentative from Milwaukee, "that cheap raw material never reduced waxes In a manufactory, but, en tbe contrary, has a tendency te raise them." Jehn B. Thayer, a prominent Republican In Montgomery county, made a spseeh at VUlaneva en Saturday In favor Mr. Cleve-'---vsre-eleotlen. Tarlfl reform wen him 0TW .meng tbe recent converts in Orange, N. J., te the cause or Cleveland and Thurman and tarlfl reform Is Charles F. Werner, a Jtremlnent business man and one or the eadlng German Republicans In that elty. The Republican primary In Cheiter county was held Saturday. Tbe returns show tbst Smedley Darlington carried tbe district, as against Captain Cornwall. Sena Sena eor Harlan will be reneminated. In the assembly contest Jehn W. Hlekman, of the Southern, W. W. McDonnell, of the Western, end L. H. Evans of tbe North ern district, will be reneminated. In tbe Eastern district, in whleh there will be a contest, D. Smith Talbot, who waa Con gressman Darlington's chief lieutenant two 3""" sge, will In all probability be noml neml nttttV vi all the humbugs by whleh men are attempted te be 'deceived," sys Judge Thurman, "the humbug of the laboring man being benefited by a protestive tarlfl la tbe greatest." The Bavarian Aid society closed Its national convention In Louisville, Ky., en Saturday. Jehn A. Bsnnlnger, a lead ing member said : "I will tell you a rather atrange circumstance, and one te whleh in my mind great significance attaches. All of tbedelegateaarerepresentatlveGermane, and tbey camn from almost every state In the East and Northwest. There Is net a single one et them here who is net a Demo crat and who does net Intend voting for uieveiana ana Thurmsn. xnis is some what remsrksble from tbe fact that the order has net tbe slightest connection with anything political, and the delegates were selected because of their promlnenee and fitness te de tbe work. A number et these te whom I have talked en the subject stste that heretofore they have voted the Re publican ticket, but that this year they can neither swallow the platform nor the candidate." Julius Kern, of Chicago, x x presldentet the order; Max Frlerabend, also an ex-president, and President C. Keater were standing by and agreed te the statement. Mr. a A. Emanuel, a prominent lawyer of New Yerk, and prominent Republican, his come ent for Olevelsnd. "My views en the tariff question," ssld Mr. Emanuel, "happen te exaetly coincide with the policy laid down In the Democratic platform, and X despise tbe attitude assumed by tbe Republican party in this campaign. I can not understand hew, with any degree of principle, they can new decry the effort teadlng te a reduotlen In tbe tariff, when they themselves advocated the same prin ciple some years age, and did se en the advice of their Republican president." Samuel Cochran, of Dawsen, Pa., writes: "I hereby pronounce tbe statement In tbe Pittsburg Gazette as false In every particu lar a He out of tbe wbele cloth. I am for Cleveland, Thurman and tarlU reform, as embraced In the Mills bill, and think the Republican party are bard pushed for Hoppers when they publish aueh lies." Themas A. J. Ciemens, the editor of the Washington National JSehe, one of the leading colored Journalists and orators In the country, predicts that one-third of tbe colored voters in the country will vote for Cleveland and Thurman. Washington In Lancaster. Editors or Intklmeenceu : In sev eral reeent lssues of your paper appeared articles en 'Lancaster's Anolentlnns," and In one of them mention Is made of Wash Wash ingten having stepped at the "Grape." It has been traditionally stated that Washing ton psid a visit te Laneaster, but all of our county histories are silent en the subject, and none mention the faet or the time et his visit The date of his visit here baa baen sought for by these of an antiquarian turn of mind, but none could give theexaet time. Having had occasion recently te leek ever some et the bound files of old newspapers owned yourselves, I came aercss tbe fol lowing item, which fixes the date, and for the benefit et historians and ethers I send it te you for publication : from Lancaster Journal of rrlday, Septem ber 2Stn, 1776. " Laneaster, September 2Jd ; the presi dent et tbe United States arrived here en Tuesday afternoon last, and en Wednesday morning at G o'clock proceeded en bis way te Mount Vernen." The above item preves that Washington visited here en September 23. As te his having stepped at the "Grape," the item does net state where he stepped, but tra dition has It that he stepped at tbe old " Indian Qaeen," en East King Btreet, and some Insist that be stepped at the "Bear," also en East King. Lafayette stepped at tbe "Grape," however, as mentioned In the county histories, S, M, S. Kaseblns Iltrshey In Town. Easeblus Hershey, the poet and evangel ist, came te town en Saturday and at onee posted bills or his own manufacture at diflerent plaees en tbe streets announcing that he would held a service at the monu ment in Centre Square en Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon Mr. Hershey visited the county prison and spoke at tbe service whleh was disturbed by "Reddy" Jacobs, who became very much exelted during service and yelled at tbe top of his voice. In tbe evening Mr. Hershey appeared In tbe Square and for a time preached and sang en tbe north aide of tbe monument He had quite a large audlenee. A New Vletbtng Firm. A new firm has been formed In this city te carry en tbe tailoring and clothing busli ness, and they will atartln business shortly In tbe store, en West King street, new oc cupied by Jehn Falek. The firm consists et James a Nelan and Richard McGrnn,ef East Orange street Mr. Nelan has for the past eight years been cutter for Al Resen- stein, and his reputation Is second te none as a workman. Mr. MeGrann is well known te nearly everybedy In this city. Beth are popular young men, and they have tbe best wishes of a large circle of friends for their success. Iteturned te Tbls Olljr. Harry Llehly, formerly of this city, but for a few years put with Buck it Cain She She mekln, Pa , has returned te Lancaster, and reentered tbe hardware establishment of Stelnmin it Ce. as salesman. raid Ibe Costs. Michael Helntzsn, who raised a row at Charles Yogi's saloon en Saturday, because he was refused beer, was heard by Alder man Halbach this morning and discharged upon payment of coats. m Malicious MuchKI. Haifa dozen boys living In the southern section ettbe elty have been prosecuted be i tore Aiuermau euuku m uuciuuiy I breaking window glass of Caldtr's dye I beat, FOUND IN THE CANAL. TBK BOOt OK A TODMO WOMAN MS UOVKRKD AT HIUBSflltB. she i Met Meatus, Bat There Is BtHsl That Ik K.nulas at Thee r attss Maralattlc., el Landbbarg, rerry Oeuty Who Disappears Keeeatt. HAMtiflnuRa, Sept 3, At Hlgbsplra this mornleg the dead body of a young woman wss found floating la the canal. ' The coroner will held aa Inquest He says tba woman's age la about 23 years. She has black hair and eyes, of fair com cem com .ptextoa and were a dark brown drear ,neat!y Miss Maggie Rlee, of Lmdlsbnrg, Parry oeunty, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Gray, of 5th and Muench street, this elty, has been missing since Saturday. It Is believed that tbe drowned woman la Miss Rice, as the description tallies with the dead body. THE SIQBTs OS" EUROPE. Mr. 8. M, Mrers Admires Mie Works of Art, Tba Pohlle Reads Qoed. A reporter et the Intrt-t-iornesr to day met Mr. Samuel M. Myers, who re turned from Europe last week, and he briefly told et the plaees he visited. Mr. Myers says he bsd a most delightful time and returns in Improved health, and has gained eight pounds In weight He landed at Glasgow, Bootland, and after taking In that famous elty pissed through the Tres sachs, and thenee through the central put of Bootland te Liverpool, and thenee te Londen, where he Joined Cook's tourists. They steamed aoress the North Sea te Rot terdam, and through Helland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and France, taking In all the prlnelpal cities and visiting many old castles and famous cathedrals. Mr. Myers was especially struck with tbe won drous works et art In Paris, the archi tectural grandeur of Versailles, and the immense eatbedrsts everywhere. Every thing appears te have beea built ter the future and te have lasted for generations and will last for ages te come. Even the pub Ue reads, semt et whleh are out en moun tain sides, are as level as a fleer, with scarcely a toest pebble en the surface. On leaving Paris Mr. Myers went back te Londen, and In passing from Londen te Liverpool stepped at Stratford-upon-Aven, te de honor te tbe great Shtkeapearc Mr. Myers left Liverpool In the steam ahlp City of Reme, et the Ancher Line, en the 22d Inst , and steamed te Queenstown where a great many passengers were taken aboard the list Including pas sengers and crew numbering 1,(300. Fer the first three days out they enoenntered very stormy weather, after whleh fair weather prevailed, exeept one very foggy day off New Feundland banks. 'The steamer arrived at New Yerk, Friday morning at 7 a. m , and Mr. Myers started at once for home, arriving at home at C JO p. nv TIIEV WKKE DUTCH INDIANS" A Rival et Bnnle BUI Hscnres His Bcalpsrs at Adamstown. A gentleman who has been making a business trip through the northern part of tbe oeunty relates a fnnny Ineident One daya long-haired man with a bread brimmed hat, who callnd himself Wild BUI, Wild Mike, Hair Lilting Charlie or something of the kind, came te the hotel where our In formant was stepping. He said that he was giving entertainments et tbe Buffalo BUI kind, and wished te get ene upat the hotel. The landlord engaged him and agreed te pay him a certain sum. The show waa given tbe following Saturday evening, and drew a tremendous crowd. It was a great sell, and the principal act was the attempted robbery et tbe United States mall. The scout rode past the hotel at a luileus rate while the Indians fired at him from hiding places along the highway. After tbe exeltement the Indians went for supper. The weather was warm and as they sat at the table they began te perspire very freely. It was no ne no tleed thst when they wiped their brews paint came from the skin. In a short time there was enough paint around the room te touch up tbe front of a house. The table cloth and plates hsd It en, the bread waa painted and It even covered the chain. In fact It seemed te be everywhere. Seme or the white folks began te doubt that the red skins were rest and they became satisfied when they beard them conversing with eaeh ethor in pure Pennsylvania Duteh. It was then learned that the Indians had been hired at Adamstown and painted at a carriage factory. The hotel keeper and eoeut were both bappy,hewever, as they did well whether tbey had real Indians or net The Werk Nearly Completed. E. F. Lindisen Saturday made cennec nectten et tbe stand pipe with tbe new water main. There yet remain a tew seotlens et plpe te be laid between tbe new water work s and the new main ; this work will be done te-morrow and water will be run through tbe main. The weat reservoir, which waa cleaned out by Contractor HUuffer, Is again filled with water. Gene te Belt I.ske city. Harry Derau and mother left Lancaster this alternoen at 2 o'clock for Salt Lake City, Utah territory, via tbe Chicago & Northwestern railway. A brother of Mr. Derah has been living in Salt Lake City forsemo weeks past, and Harry and his mother go te meet blm. It is the Inten tion of the brothers te go into business there. Imrerient. Thursday Ih tbe last day te register voters. Examine tbe assessor's book, which is at the regular polling place, and, if your name dcea net appear, the assessor will record It, if bis attention Is drawn te tbe emission. Every citizen should vote and every citizen should without delay as certain whether be Is qualified. rneeiat el Mrs. Haraa Orets. The funeral of Mrr. Sarah Gress took place from ber residence at Ephrata en Sunday morning and was very largely at tended. Hervlees were held at the Union chapel, Ephrata, snd the grave in tbe Stelnmelz cemetery, by Rev, D. C. Tobias. The Mlllirsvllle Scboel Opening, The Mlllersvllle car line wss very busy te-dsy and many extra cars were being run. The cause of this Is tbat this is the opening day et the winter term of the Nermsl scboel at tbat place. Many stu dents returned te-dsy and a large number of Lancaster people went out Child's Kprfi Wagen Blelsn. A boy's express wagon, belonging te Cbas. H. Amer, waa stelsn from In front of tbe Northern msrket ou Saturday, It was left en tbe outside of the market beuse while Mrs. Amer was Inelde. The wagon has en it tbe name of the owner. frost te Michigan. WniTKaAix, Mlcb., Sept 3. A severe frost Saturday night Injured oern badly, Buckwheat la aurtiy ruined, FOR TARtra- RareRM. Orer Heal Theaeaa Vetera AHead a Demo Deme cratle sstlsg la rallaselphla. A reaalBg Democratic mealing was held la the aerthsrn part of Philadelphia ea Saturday Bight, between sight and tea theasaad people being prasaat Bpeeehes ware mads by Wm. M. Stagerly, Congress Cengress bub O. R. Breckenrldga and ethers, net tbe following resolutions were read and adopted i Whxrkas, Oar present tariff system baa demonstrated te the entire satisfaction et all honest non-partisan employers and work Ingmen its total Inability te give equal froteetlon te capital and labor, but Instead estera trusts and monopolies, and degrades labor ; and whereas, tba Dsmocratle party, through Its representatives la Washington, has adopted a meaeura for ear relief, aad prsasntsd It te the UnltectSlatea Beast for consideration, thua proving Its desire te re. vise tba tariff npea a purely business basts, by giving as frea raw materials for the stimulation et our stagnated Industries, and eheaptr clothing and necessaries for the masses, without Interfering with the wel fare of any one, except a few men and boys ensured in wool growing In a small section of the country; therefore, te It Resolved, Thst we, the united, non-partisan working men of this great manufactur ing district, la mass meeting assembled, hereby demand et the Republican Senate the passage or this bill, whleh Is la con formity with the Rpnbllean tariff com mission's report In 1883 and their platform In 1881, and provides better and mere equal protection te capital and labor than either et them It adopted : and we also deslra te publicly commend President Cleveland for the heroic Hand whleh he has taken upon both the great questions of the day. espe cially commending him for bis fisheries message te both Houses of Congress, and we unite with him In his demand for tbe ne cessary powers te enable blm te enforee the rights of our fishermen at all begirds, a privilege which he will net fall te nse In that earnest, honest and horelo manner whleh hasobaraeterUed his every act since he assumed the role et publle offleft. Congressman Breckenrldga examined the ebarge tbat the Mills bill Imperils the wages of Isber, and, taking several of the leading industries of the elty, showed that tbe rate of protection still left upon Its pro ducts should be ample for the assnranee of isoer's ssrety. in tne onemieat inaustry tbe percentage of wages Is ten per cent and tbe tariff left upon Its produets Is 22 per eent In foundries and machine shoes 32 per eent is tbe rate or wages, and 45 per eent will be tbe tarlfl rate. In the Iren and ateel Industry, (steel rails and pig Iren) labor gets is per eent and the pro tection left Is 43 per eent In tbe woolen textile Industry the wage rate In 1880 was IT vtt eent of tha Pre- duet in order te take care et that 17 "par eent the bill provides for 40 per eent. The welen manufacturers declared In conven tion In 1880 tbat all that they needPd was 25 per eent In the 10 years from 1875 te 1835 the production of wool In tbe Sonth was nearly double In the aggregate, while In tbe same period the prod notion of wool In New England, Pennsylvania and New Jersey decreased 10 par eent" Mr. Caasidy called attention te the fact tbat in 1873, "when Grant was president when Shermsn was chairman of the finance committee et tbe Senate, and Dawes chair man of tbe ways snd means committee of tbe Heuse, tbey introduced and had passed a bill reforming the tarlfl. It wss net Brit ish geld or free trade then. When Mr. Arthur was president, he and bis secretary of the treasury took tbe same ground and appealed te Congress te have this done, and It would have been done had net Arthur been cheated in the appointment of a oem mission." The speakers were liberally applauded. COMMON PLKAH COURT. Only Nine Oasts Remain ou the t-Ut ler Trial Tbls Week. The second week of the August oemmon plessoenrt was opened at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Patterson presiding In the upper court room. Ot tbe 30 cases en the list 18 were continued and .1 settled, leaving but 0 cases for trial and of these a few mere will be 03ntlnued,maklng the list a short one. There were no eases ready for trial tbls morning end the Jurers were excused until 2:30 o'clock. An issue was granted te determine tbe ownership of goods levied upon by tbe sheriff as tbe property of Hsrry W. Bra baker, In whleh J. M. Kelper was msde plaintiff and Jacob F. Sheafier defendant A almllar lasue was granted as te the goods or Jehn JJraelit, lu whleh Martha Braeht was nsmed as plaintiff, and Geerge Ruhl defendant Among the cases en tbls week's trial list is tbat of tbe elty vs. William Westman. The city taxed Weatman, who Uvea In Man helm township, for his vehicles used In hauling atone through tbe city. He refused te py, the oily brought suit and obtained Judgment and Weatman appealed. His counsel raise tbe question of the constltu censtltu constltu tlensllty of the ordinance and a case stated has been agreed upon te be argued at the September term, beginning en tbe 17th Inst Seme weeks sge the directors of the peer proceeded sgalest William Gsrrecht, ter failure te maintain bla wife. He is resident of California, but has property here. The court te-day made an order directing Gar rechl's trustee te pay t&O per month ter tbe maintenance et his wife until tbe matter Is finally disposed of by the court. Anetber Olub Organlrsd. Lkaman Fr.AOE, Sept 3, On Saturday evening tbe Democrats of Paradise town ship met at tbe hotel et G. N. Worst, and organized a Cleveland and Thurman Tariff Rorerm club, Isaiah MeKtlllps, an old time Democrats fermer resident of Lancas ter, was elected president Ellas Miller was elected vice-president, James R, GUI secretary snd D. E. Rice treasurer, after which tne books were opened and tbe roll signed by fifty members,beaded by Mablon H. Mercer, who bas been a voter for fifty seven years, and never voted any but the Democratic ticket The Democraey here are mere entbuslastle tbla year than usual. Tbe Paradlse cornet lnd was pressnt and furnished some very fiae music. After the necessary business hsd been transacted the club adjourned te meet at Schmidt's hotel Saturday evening. A Nalabber'a right. Henry Urnbakerand Jehn llaaelgans live nextdoertoeacbotheronNorthPrlnoeHtreet, On Saturday Hagelgans desired te carry some ashes from bis yard. Te empty them he was compelled te pass through Bru baker'ayard. Brubaker abut and locked tbe gate and Hagelgans broke It open. The result was a fight In whleh Brubaker was d one up, but there were no law-suits. Bale or Undiluted Goods, Tbls morning there was a sale of un claimed goods at the Pennsylvania railroad freight station. Among tbe articles dis posed of by Auctioneer Gundaker, were a les of saab, phosphate, tin ware, machinery, steel bar, boxed tobacco, its. Much df the goods has been st the station for a year or mere, and no one has called for them, m A Cew's Destb Frem aa Accident. When the big blast was made at Engles, I quarries at Grass's Landing, en Friday, una ui iud mwumt nuwu nua wiunu nuium the creek, struck a oew owned by Aaren Keetey. The animal was se badly Injured tbat it died en Saturday-evening. Te Meet Wednesdsy Kteoleg, Tbe TarlU Reform club of this elty will bold a mass meeting at Retbwelter's hall Wednesdsy evening next at 8 p. m. The meeting will be addressed by W. U, Heaaei Jehn K, Ualeae end Jehn A. Oeyle, esq BANK OFFICIALS DISAPPEAR. JOHNSOHARrVBR.OI' KANSAS. OBAROKO WITH ItsOINQ rALSB PAPKR.H. Tbe Bank Closed and Ills Prepsrtf Ratted by the (Mart fr-ThsAbeeeader a Native et Mid. dletewa, IMapblnCOBBt. ra.A Chi cago Hanks r Leaves Maay Tlcttms, Aekniu, Kan., Sept 3. Jehn Bebaetler, president of the Jewell County bank, Is missing and tbe bank has beea dosed by tbe sherifl and all his property attached. It Is eharged that he nttered a large amount of forged paper. He left Jewell oeunty tea days age te go te New Yerk, bat his family profess Ignoranee et his whereabouts. Mr. Sebaeffer la a native of Pennsylva nia. He was bera In Mlddletewa, aad u aged about 40 years, Bsfera ha located la Kansas twelve years age, he was a member of the bridge bnlldlng firm et Coflrede, Bayler and Sehasffer, wheaa works were at Pettsvllle, Pa. Hta father, who waa a druggist, justice et tba paaes aad promi nent ettlzsn et Mlddletewa, settled In Jewell oeunty about six years age. rueur or a tkestkd banker Wltb St00,000 Belonging tu rrlends Who Had Known Blm from Babyhood. Rosedale, a subnrbef Chlosge, discovered Saturday morning that one of Its foremost residents wss a swindler and defaulter. His name la W. A. Swart, and for several years he has been the only banker In the place. He has had the fullest confidence et the people and about 1100,000 et their money was deposlted In bis vaults. Mr. Swart waa lastaeenat4S. m. Saturday, wearing his winter overcoat and carrying a grlp-saek In his hand. A few hours later W. G. John John Jehn eon, his confidential offlee man, had disap peared. Thenilt waa discovered tbat Elijah Becker, another office man, was missing. People wondered why the bank didn't open for business. They were Informed presently when a man came along and posted a card en the glass deer. The card read : 'Closed by me by writ of attachment. Henry Key, oenatable." C. G. Boen, the cashier, who hsd net die appesrsd, and another man were placed In ebarge of the premises. Boen had the combination of tbe safe. Tne assets were found te be, eaab, $1.10. The news et the collapse el tha bank aud of the proprietor and two of hla employee spread through the village and out te the surrounding farms like wildfire. By 0 a. in. the attest In front et tbe building was orewded with depositors and angry sympathizers. Honest old farmers drove In from the country te see it It wss really true that the man they had known from babyhood and trusted aa one of their own bleed had left tbe enuntry with their hard-earned savings. In the crowd that gathered were artisans, laborers, working-women and email shopkeepers who had trusted their every eent In B wart's hands, ills old father, weeping and' meaning, was among them. Tbe best eatlmste te be obtained Is that from 100 te 200 depositors will lese from 110 te f5,000 each. The depositors have absolutely ue ohanee te recover, se far as has been discovered. 8 wart's dwelling Is In his wire's name, and tbe bank being an unincorporated private concern then are no bondsmen or directors te fall back en. Net long age Swart offered te pay G per eent for three months en all deposits. This brought him all tba savings of the townspeople. Early Saturday morn ing he packed all the money he hsd In tbe bank Inte a valise, took bis overcoat, bearded a Mlehlgan Central train at Klnsingten and that night was In Canada. Swart Is aa Insinuating man, aged twenty-seven years, with a low, musical voice that la hsrd te resist He hss a wire and two children. Mrs. Swart looked up tbe house and went te the home of her parents. She and her husband come et geed families, Ne effort hss yet been made te catch tbe defaulter. The depositors are tee much distracted te think of anything but their losses. OrRNINO OV TBE l'CBCJO ,80110013- A Large Alttndanee and Herns el the Reems Overcrowded. The summer vacation of tbe pupils of tbe publle schools has endnd and today tbey were as anxious te return te school as they were te leave ever two months age. All the teachers were en hand te roeelve pupils and the directors were kept busy writing permits and attending te the assignment of nswsohelsrs. The attendance was very large today, and at a number of schools tfaeia were mere applications for seats than could be accommodated. This waa especially se at Mr. Stamy's grammar Softeol and a few ether rooms In tbe Lemen street building and at the Weat Walnut street building. It will probably be necessary te open a new school in one or tbe Chestnut street build ings. The private schools of the elty were also opened te-day with a fair enrollment At St Mary's the school wilt be run upon the system of twey esrs sge ; tbat Is,the academy and parochial school will be maintained as separate institutions. i i ANOrUKH BIO FIZZLE. Tbe Andleuce Ost Toe Full te apprtclais tbe Blehii, The Republican pole-raising at Landla Valley en Saturday night was net a sue cess. Many et these present managed te get full of whisky before the performance began, and tbey raised sueh a disturbance that It was with dlflleulty tbat the elo quent (T) spsakersoeuld make themselves heard. The orators of the evening were Daniel H. Senaenlg, A. IS. Hastier and States man Ephralm S. Hoever, et Manhelm township. Tbe speakers raade tbe sudlonee tired predicting tbe great evils that would fellow, te the farmers of Ltncasler oeunty, if Cleveland waa re-elected. David Keebel, of Kden, was net en tbe pregramme aa a apoaker, but he perslsted In trying te makes apeceb and was carried away by force. The only redeeming feature of tbe meeting was the musle by tbe Eden band, A bmall Eicnrslen. Tbls forenoon the Pennsylvsnls railroad ran a special train te Philadelphia for per sons desiring te attend Ihe Buffalo BUI show. The train was large, but there were net mere than twenty people en It from this city. The people did net take kindly te the exourslen because they were com pelled te go and return in the eame train aad had no time te go into tbe elty, aa It leaves Philadelphia at S o'elock this alter, neon, A Fire Scare. This morning there was a fire scare at the cigar store of Jehn P. Llttle, en Eaat Chest nut street Tbe soot In the chimney pre vented tbe smoke fiem escaping through the chimney and It spread through tbe store. At first it was believed tbat there was a fire, but this proved net te be tbe ease and theie was no damage. Return et'jitr. O. 8. Oerbard Iroei JCarepe. Rev. C.S. Gerhard, brother et Rev. D. W. Gerhard, of this elty, and pastor of St. Ste phen's Reformed church, Reading, bas returned from a five months' visit te Europe, where he attended tbe World's Chureh Alliance as a representative, te gether with Rey. Dr. Apple, of Lsneaster, and ethers. r , Cuu nettled. The eases et drunken and disorderly conduct and malloleus mleeblef sgalnst Dick Redman and Harry Geed, which I were preferred by Philip Daaalnger, of the I 0ith Pele saloon, have been settled before I Alderman IPlnktiten, The .accused paid um easts. Dies and Plates at War. Dinvbr, CeL, Sept 3. The following letter received by Ueerge W. Broek, from Nsturla, relates te a light In Utah between the Utes and Plntes,ealy a meagre report el whleh has beea received t "Mrs. Can ataghsm surprised ns last night by coming witn tne esau carrier la the backboard from Paradox valley, she was frightened by the Indians at La Bel. Twe cowboys la the employ of the Pittsburg Cattle company had beea hunting horses, aad had them In aeerral about four miles from tbe com pany's camp. Aa they were saddling their horses an Indian all covered with bleed ran np te them and cried out 'Ge, white man ; Indians heap fight; Utes beat Piute.' The boys became frlgbtsned end rode aa hard u they could late camp. As seen as Mrs, Oaanlngham saw them, she knew some thing waa wrong. She told them te sadd la p the horse for her and take her te Para dox. While the boys were saddling the horse, they heard tbe Indians whoop and tbey saw one dead Indian and several wounded ones as they came out The In dians were still fighting when they came way." m Pante In a Concert nail. CnicAae, Sept. 3. A fire panic In Yeung's hall, Lakevle w, caused a stampede during a oenoert last night and for a few minutes pandemonium reigned. Sbertly before 0 o'clock, when tbe pregramme was hardly half through, a careless empleye allowed a kerosene lamp te fall from his hands and the scenery waa qulekly ablaze. The flames ran aoress the stage aud some one erled fire. The women began te scream and a mad rush for tbe deer commenced. A few cool-headed men Jumped en the stage and securing seme buekets threw water en the fire and extinguished It before It had gained much headway. A few chil dren were knocked down and trampled upon, but none were hurt seriously. Missed the Train. Wabiunciten, Sept 3 -Speaker Carlisle, who waa te have left yesterday for Lexlng ten, Va, te deliver an address before tbe Democracy of that section, missed the after noon train and will be nneele te fill his engagement te day, as there waa he later train by which he could arrive at Lexington. The faet that he waa te deliver an address at Lexington hsd been well sd vertlsed throughout Virginia, and several Western newspapers had sent stenograph ers and typewriters te Lexington In order te have the speech reported In full, Result el a rrlse Fight. OiiiCAne, Bept 3. Frank Skinner, et Chicago, whipped Ed, Mullen, of New Yerk, in a bloody three round fight early this morning. The battle was with two ounce gloves and Ter (500 a side. It was fought In a room slmest within a atone threw of the Seuth Side police station and wss witnessed by 25 sports. Xrem start te finish tha advantage waa with Skinner, who pun ished his antagonist terribly. la the third round a Jugular blew ssnt Mullen te the fleer, where he remained nnoensclous for 15 minutes. Mining Ueld la Michigan. Isbvkhine, Mleh., Sept 3, Captain Trevartben, et Mlehlgan mine, brought 200 pounds of geld-bearing qnarls Inte the city Saturday from Mlehlgan mine and says mere will be get out te-dsy. Nearly half a Urn of this reek is new out The rock get out la one week Is wer at least 15,000, probably mere. Quarts earrylng fre geld has also been found in the bottom efiae. geld shaft of tbe Lake Superior Iren com pany. i i Killed by a urlp Oar. Cjiioaeo, Sept 3. Adam Miller waa horribly mangled by a grip ear last night He attempted te heard tbe ear, but missing his held, tell under tbe ear In ueb a manner that all tbe flesh was stripped off hla leg from his thigh te his ankle. He was removed te the oeunty hospital, where he died in a short time. Attar 830,000 Damages. Mabien, lnd., Sept 3. Saturday Edward Matehett, of tbls oeunty, entered snlt against tbe Cincinnati, Wsbashdc Mlehlgan railway, asking 120,000 damages for Injuries sus tained last Doeember while the plaintiff was In the employ of the railroad as brakeman. Matehett Is new a helpless cripple from tbe injuries received. m i A Weman Murdered. MineLBTOWrr, O,, Sept 3, At 11 o'elock yesterday forenoon Charles Rise fired five pistol shots at Mrs. Elizabeth Funk, three of whleh took effect One of them proved fatal. Beth the murderer and his vietlm were low people. Rise esma te Middle town last May from Warsaw, N, Y., where It Is said be lived under another name. He waa arrested. Miners lu Meet. Brazil, lnd., Sept 3. The fourth snnual convention of tbe Miners' National Feder ation will beheld at Indianapolis beginning en Tuesdsy, A full set et officers will be elected and Important business transacted. A Tenng Journalist Dies. St. Josefit", Me., Sept 3. Geerge O. Smith, managing editor et the Herald, et this city, died yesterdsy from milarlal fever. Mr. Smith was but 27 years old, but had been engaged in newspaper work for tbe past eight years. Where Bteamsblps Are, Sodtuampten, Sept. 3. Sailed, Elder for New Yerk, Arrlved, Fulda, Irem New Yerk. Liverpool Arrived, steamship Egypt, from New Yerk. Tba Kebbsts Alse WenUd Bis Life. Fert Wayne, lnd., Sept 3 Saturday evening Mr, Chester, et Antwerp, Ohie, was waylaid and robbed et 1,500 which he drew from tbe bank here. After securing the booty, the robbers bound and gagged him and placed him en the Wabash rail way, He waa discovered and taken home. Te be lrled for Murder, Koeemo, lnd., Sept 3 Tem Reese, who killed Oharlea Marks, superintendent of the eleotrie light here, Apt 11 25, was brought here Saturday from Hlllsbore, Dakota. Reese will be tried for murder In tbe first degree. m File Works Burn. Uelumuus, O., sept 3. C O. Jenes' tile works, located In tbe northeast part of the city, burned at midnight The less Is $25,- 000 ; Insurance 10,000. Steven castle Anniversary, Stevens Castle, Ne, 4, Knights of tbe Mystic Chate, will oelebrate lu first anni versary en Wednesdsy evening, A pro pre gramme et exerelaes has been arranged, made up of addresses, reading, music and tbe singing of sn original anniversary hymn. The members et Laneaster Castle, Ne, 120 and Red Rese Cemmandery will attend in a body, Rew About Melons. The mayor last week notified a number et dealers In green groceries, watermelons, &, tbat tbey would be obliged te Uke tbe goods In from the curb stones. Seme have compiled with tbe order while ethers have net and are net likely te. The eause of this order is said te have beea a row between rival dealers star the Bwyec'g o&ee, LABOR DAY 0BSERTED- TBOUBaNDS rAKADB IN NBW TOtMC. CHIOAOO AND BALTIMOBB. .(ua.un uiHgnmiMM IB TBeSS rtSSSS JJ A Tba Bricklayers el tha Wind shm im- . the Oorasr-neae el the BslMtag ee -' f- sM Tfestr Beadqsactsrs. Tf J tfet&i- Saw Yerk, Bept. 8. Laber Day'waa, generally ecearved here te-day. At.st,-,.' s early hour the afreets ea the Bast Mia few.V weavea. tne sppearsaes or aswueayaaaaae ' .,: serted. Tbe vsrleus exehaagse were eusMsV k ' The custom house waa open for eae beaff t only. Tbe city haU looked lMfaecae, east tne aosenee or nags npea ii drew rersa meat from tbe passing crowds, The Mill STOunas enemaa inn quit mail iiiiiii -v ed and they were peeked te emflewln'':? it was ii o'eieok when the great Leeer y v, Laber Day precession under the wnssasaallj wnssasaallj er Grand Marshal Jeremiah F. Halltvswv and aids left the starting point atThlr,,fi teenth street aad Beeead areaae. Fellow. ;, ng Marshal 8uUtvan end Staff, who wen asj te head of the precession, were a aemeer et carriages oentelnlng the Csatral Leber 0 Union's MmmtttsMcg arrangements. Tae'jVi right of the lias war held by the balldtag',". '? , trades, the house smiths leedwg naner Ben'; tten Marshal James McKim. There"wetl,,1 ate hundred or the house smiths, aew as;-, many of the alate end metal rooters, Ih section contained nearly 3,000 workers ef l , . m a. . - S A A.... .. aft.. nM.lM f ih. - ' f Ished work. TheGerman snd Hebrew tyae.- graphical unions, beading the priaungeeew tlen, next appeared, followed by the bnfc binders. Three hundred eystsrmeaeeBM. en feet end some la wageas, seeeaisT!F a neat appesranee la bread aew Jeatpera-i, and caps, la the bakers' seettea BeesMr six feet high en a four feet beeH'eerara . tuisui tut fmitva ui us ytwwmfwm "m' the marble cutters displaying arl & wagena oeoupled by sculptors aadeteaav ' draeeare nlvlnv their trade anea half Beu! A with ornamented tutu eases, v'sb a treated attention. It was btvae. earths) shoulders of eight msa. A elx'4estL leaf of bread followed. Five handaetv brewers escorted the ear of Gamhriaasv. and ether emblematic "chariots." aev.V. V brums held a foaming goblet aad was a- tended by two pages. Eaeh brewer had nft sprig of hops In his hat The trades agata claimed tha eelaam aadTyfsj. -graphical union, Ne, 0, a theasaad mttm9,i', each ebapel heeded by a bead or draea-A corps, marched proudly by, Thoeoiaauri bad been passing Cooper union for ever aai-,P hour, and yet halt of the panders were"; waiting ea Second avenuf. VMreu, were tobacconists, the metal ireisy' tbe furniture trades end tba boslsaSB, beslsaSB, carpet workers, carvers, truakraaketa, oletblng eutters, tailors, shoemakers aad a" Urge number of mteosllaaeena trades,' lav. eludlna werklngmea la cartaaee,-c boatmen avpeered with a eaaal bees wheels, ead the theetrleal assehealee haaV the dory from the "Dark '. were about 8,0M la line. The ealy review wee at 34th street, where mh anal reviewed the command before isssiH ssl. Admirable police service' wee grrem along the line by details under lasfeettHB WIllkuBS and'Bteere, aad sUieeeeeat police. Thepieaieead games wateeeaew cinde the day are tn progress tale ejesrawssj. She Dst t Chtesgs, Ottp m Chicago, Bept ft Organised tabor in its holiday te-day. The ergeai tufued out in their all streage,-ej wereVpbeblyset less thea 16,000 line. It was a matter of regret, beweTer,.;; th tha brink t a vara anil tba trade ejsd Ubew.f people did net Jein forees, making ;ibe;v demonstration mere Imposing, Instead e' doing as they did, splitting off aad pstnat "' , lng their separate weys. XTm ' Tba brleklayera were the earlier of.. Use r two divided parties te eppear. They.aad'ifS. thecorner-eteao of their manlnseat.BOTvV'V headquarters te toy, and la order te de tenwf i,.r , end set te their ptonle grounds ejCeattal v Greve, it was necessary te start early. Iha'f . ; formalities at the layleg of the eeraereeMie' of the aew building were lather'teeessUV v The parade wee formed at Be;? em., Desplalaee street, with some c4tsfev?' e-eaisatieBs en Jacksea street There werar' i probably-4,000 la line, Frenr the etavtmgri; i point the march was taken up te Use eatsttci ' of Peoria and Menree streets. Here weeaT; Urge orewd in welling. The ecBW-etMj&V wan laid tav Cansrsesmea Maeea Bad Laww ler, Mr. Healy, of the Union, Beta; trowel. After the oereaseatee tee ateete $ stem marched te tbe Wteeeasla' ssWs r depot where they took trews te Oeaerel"' Greve. ' ?& M The demonstration of the Trades esesesMy T-, and the Uber union oeeurred aa hear er two later. The erganUttfcme fersted &', Michigan avenue and 12th streets., The,si,' t.rrat hntiv te arrive ea the around wea&L the Brieklsyers' onion, 1,400 streag. They were whit shuts ana wee oeuers. , a. , aii nf tha unions turned eat-la faUrJl strengtb, and tbe demonstraUea wee ewy - -,T -r decided success, oems et un wgnwa vj, ,n tlonaesried banners ea whleh were m-gM, aerlbea tnei sentiments, uaset isi mmmr.ami -i innt! "America has laborers eBeaeJaiiv Ol UVI unu, w uuw wum w -.- - . .. van m.m rihtna ft JIAMltaaaa laDer." ,wi In a carriage drawn by two horses were. .,' .. ,t X . ., lour rsggea uuuujcu. a uwun across theearriage read t Poverty ead Ig- . . -I..I........ A U.hh ai hul 04. noraneo," and en tneaiaeei me eMnag .; waa thn following in Blaring letters j . wt ii onmDulserv education. Our future els - "If izens." j,SOO Farads la Baltimore. : BALTIMOIIB, Bept. a. jjbdw xey being celebrated this afternoon by various organisatiens oanneetea wun wf ;,,-;. .1 Tr.t... . 1..hn. Vaffa-atAn Af T.ahm tba m ,2 Central Laber Union and the Marylaad Jp ;J Laber Conference. A parade of a600 bmbi? ! emurred. A plonle will be held at DuHrMf. ?J nara-hta afternoon and evealna. ' J,V,.V A Nw eblnase Bill Passes tbe ease. wahhimqten. Sspt 3-Heasa. aantativa Scott, et Pennsylvania, latre- duced In the Haute tevdey without obleetkm e blU auppiemeatery te tbe hill te execute certain treaty atlpuUtlens with the Chinese. It provides that be Chinaman who shell hereafter depart from tbe United SUtes, shall return thereto after the passage of tbe act ; also that no oertlfieaU'ahall here alter be Issued te Chinese Uborers, and all these new In force shall be declared void. All parts et the act te whleh this te supple mental are repealed. Mr. Scott's Chinese restriction bill was easeed without a division. Tbe Senate has by unanimous Ukennp tbe Chinese bill that p Heuse te-day. , - Will Net Compromise, WAantNo.Teif, Sep. 3. The comptroller of the treasury bas refused te compromise the defielt et Judge Ewlng ee dlebarsUg officer, department of Justice, ter a dsaett In bis accounts of ft),303.07. Suit will ha instituted against the bondsmen for the tall amount m WBATUER INDICATION. r i WASBiMaTOX, D. C, Sept. 3, I I Eastern Pennsylvania ead New. I" 'eas t Fair, warmer, eastern ehifttactoeeatheriy, & A) I V 5ff h MVrf ifet . r 3 V JKt , V v . r l ' ! 31 ?. '1. '" ' ViJ"? i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers