'-Uv .r sk f&wtfai sitfe 4 f VOLUME XXV- NO. 80. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1888. PTCTCE TWO OENTS.1 i HON. JOBN T. AIacGONIGLE. m$ 'aaaaV WSX aaam aaaae ''"x riBBBM mmmmmSmmmmW OKATn Or ON Or LANOASTEB'd MOST 1'KOMINENT CItlZKKS. A Bketeh 01 Hli Eventful CareerTart Tlmca Mayer of the City, Councilman, Beldiar, Telegraph Operator, and collector at Internal Kevenne active In Bectal ana lttllzleas Circle. Hen. Jehn T. MacGenigle, collector of Internal revenue for the Meth district, died at hla nema, Ne. 214 East King 'treat, en Tuesday at 8:50 p. m., after an Illness of ten days, the result of a stroke of paralysis anstatned en the evening of November 10. He had been In apparently ex cellent health up te the time of this Illness, and the community was shocked te learn of the alarming phase that hla disease at once presented. He was rendered speechless almost Immediately, and he grew ateadlly weaker day by day until the end came. Four years age be bad a simi lar paralytle attaek, from the effects of which be did net seen rally. Bat bis rebnit appearance prier te bis recent fatal Illness led bis friends te hope that Heath would Btlll longer spare one who has been a shining mark In this community. Toe funeral will take place en Friday morning at 0:30 o'clock. There will be iervlcea at St. Mary's obureb at 10 o'clock. The interment will be made at St. Mary's cemetery. HKKTOU OF DK0EA8KD. Jehn T. MacQonlgle was a son of the late Bernard MaoQenlgle, who settled In Lancas ter In 1811, and kept tavern for many years at the General Jacksen hotel, or what Is new the Eastern Market hotel, en Last King street. lie was a prince of hosts and keen of wit, and his hostlerie became a rendez vous for the clever Irishmen of that period. The father died at the age of 55, of a para para lyteo affection, similar te that whleh has earrlcd off the son. Ills mother was a mem ber of a family which for four or five generations had resided in this city. She was the mother of eleven children, and died several years age in the ripe fruit fruit age of her years, after having lived te see her family represented In the highest muni cipal place in her native city. Jehn was the second son of this worthy couple, born en November 23, 1839, and he early gave premiso of a brilliant career. He received bis education in the schools of Lancaster, and learned the trade of a shoe maker. He later acquired the art of telegraphy, which was in tliose early days net se general an acquisition as it has since become He often used te rolate an episode in his early telegraphic days of hew he was the first te apprise James Buchanan of his nomination te the presldoney. He was in the local telegraph office at the time the news flashed ever the wires and he seized his hat and made a headlong pace for Wheatland en the Columbia plke ; as he u eared the gate, he turned and beheld a cloud of dust down the read from which emerged a horseman evidently bent en the same errand of notification. But the young operator was the first te burst into Buchanan's presence with the great news. The merry twinkle of his eye when he related hew he defeated the horseman in the race will be well remem bered by these who had the privilege of his society. About this time he took up the study of law with his besom friend, ex-mayor W. A. Atlee, and during that time he was elected alderman of the old Southeast ward, a posi tion that he filled very acceptably until the war broke out He was ene of the first te respond te the call for volunteers, and en listed in Ce. F, 1st Pa. Regiment, known as the Lancaster Fencibles, serving three mentlis. In 1802 he again went te the front as quartermaster of the 122d Itcgt., Pennsylvania Volunteers. Upen the re turn of this regiment he bocame a member of the regiment, which, under the com mand of Maj. It. W. Shenk, guarded the east bank of the Susquehanna river from rebel raids, nE EKTEIW THE COMMON COUNCIL. In 1804 he was elected te common coun cil from the old Southeast ward and, upon the organization of that body, was made president Subsequently he resided in Phil adelphia and for a short time was engaged in the business of a broker. He also was associated for a time with his brother-in-law, B. J. MeQraun, in the building of the Catawlssa railroad, near Williams Williams pert, Pa. He afterwards came back te Lancaster. In 18T0 the Democrats of the Second ward nominated him for common council. His personal populari ty, joined with the aotive canvass which he made, secured him an election, though no ether member of his party was success ful. In the spring of 18T7, tlie friends of Mr. MacGenigle induced him te boeomo the Democratic candidate for the oflleo of mayor. He was nominated en Saturday evening, February 3d. The Republican candidate was W. D. Staufler, and the elec tion took place en Tuesday, February 20th. The result was the election of Mr. MacGon MacGen igle by a majority of 53. There was great rejoleing among the Democrats ever the election, as Mr, Staufler had been in office or four years previous. On October 17th, Mr. MacGonlgle was sworn in, and in assuming the office sent in a very excellent message, which was everywhere greeted with encom iums when read. In February 1880, Mr. MacGenigle was again induced te run for mayor. Ills opponent was Jehn A. Bering, who was snowed under. Mr. MacGenigle oarrled all but the Third and Fourth wards, and had a majority of 817. In 1883 the Republicans again ran W. D. Stautt'er against Mr. MacGenigle, but the latter was victorious by 224 majority. Mr. MacGonlgle held the mayoralty office until the spring of 1831 and refused te again be a candidate. During the time that he eccu pled the mayor's ofllce he was one of the bestofflelals the city bad ever had. He was always looking after the interest of taxpayers and was ready, at all times, te prevent jobs with his veto. He had many warm friends in the Republican as well as In the Democratic party, and kuewing he was honest they were always willing te cast their votes for him when be was a can dldate for office. APPOINTED JIETEXUB COI.LKCTOH. On June 10, 18S5, President Cleveland appointed Mr. MacGenigle collector of the Ninth Internal revenue district including the counties of Lancaster. Yerk Adams, Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumberland, Perry, Jualata, Mifflin, Snyder, Franklin and FmlWn. TtMppc4atBftwutbouteoa of along struggle for the offleo, and Mr. MaoGenlgle wu thought the best suited for the place. Boen after his appointment the new collector entered upon his duttea and filled the position very acceptably up w uie ume ei nis acain. In 1865, Mr. MacGonlgle was married te Alice ,R. McGrann, daughter of the late Richard McGrann, and sister of B. J. Mc Grann, the banker and farmer. They did net go te housekeeping until two years age, when they moved Inte their handsome new home, Ne. 214 East King street There this genial and happy pair dispensed hospitality with lavish hand. Their home was an Ideal ene In the geed taste of Its equipment and the geed hearts of Its occupants, and there will be regrets many and deep that the master of the house will grace Its festal beard no mere. Mr. MacGenigle was a conspicuous mem ber of St Mary's Catholic church, and a staunch friend of all mevements for the aid of the oppressed. Te the Irish cause In this city he lent his pnrse and his voice, and he was one of the early trustees of St. Mary's orphan asylum. He was a num ber of St Bernard's Beneficial seciety, and was one of the directors of the new Heme Building and Lean association. He always wuk an acuve interest in tne county fairs, and was a member of the Park association. lie was a director of the Eastern market house cemnanv. and nnn nf Dm nrlirin.l or ganizers of the Lancaster City Street Rail way company. His judgment en business affairs and value of property was such that he was a frequent arbitrator and viewer in contested claims. His unbending Integrity caused him te be frequently sought te ao ae cept trusteeships, jguardlanshlps, etc., but the multiplicity of his duties rendered such acecpamces frequently impossible. WELL INFORMED ON ALL SUBJECTS. With all his busy career, Mr. MacGonlgle yet remained an indefatigable reader. He was singularly well read, net only en stand ard works of literature,' but en the lighter reading of the day. He was a firm believer in the Bacenian theory of Shakespeare's works bofero Ignatius Dennelly appeared en the literary stage, and took the deepest interest in wading through Dennelly's im mense teme of recent issue. In his mayoralty career he imnreaaed an never bofero en the elty government the doctrine of no expenditures in exeess of appropriations, and overy message oon eon oen talneda reference te the need of better water ana scworage facilities, of whleh he clearly foresaw the necessity years age. He It was who first set en feet the Belgian block street pavement, possibly the bedt of the recent municipal improvements, and in his capa city or chief munielpal officer he did net hesitate te lay hands upon offenders against the law, even when backed by the strong est party power. When Mr. MacGonlgle declined te run for mayor there was uni versal retrret amemr all classes of citizens. who felt that his departure from the oflice was a distinct municipal less. Besides his widow, he leaves brothers and Bisters, as follews: MIchael, the well known turfman ; James, deputy collector of internal revenue ; Ddwln, professor of musie at the seminary of St. Charles Bor Ber Bor remeo ; Mrs. Bernard O'Connor, of Fert Wayne, Indiana, and Miss Ann, or this city. During the illness or Colleetor Mac Mac eonigle, James T. MacGenigle, the deputy collector, was In charge of the ofllee. He will act aa deputy In charge of tbe office until a suae nor la appointed by the president IN A TltANuK FOK CrKEKS. Tne Blranga Cue el J. W. Bmltb, el A lie. gheny-1'he Docte-a Unfiled. J. W. Smith, of 1G3 River avenue, Allo Alle gbeny, was brought te consciousness en Tueadsy, after nelng in a traces and oemotose condition for three weeks, almost ballllng medical skill. Mr. Smith was married a short while age, and lives wltb bis mother. His brother's children also reside there. Seme time age Mr. Smith says he began te experience the queerest sensations. He could pay no attention te business and felt as though he were in a dream. One night be and his two nephews went te the opera beuse In Pittsburg. Mr. Smith sat quietly through ft, but was distrait. On his way home he walked solemnly along, but when asked a question answered It lu an uncer tain and vacant manner. The trio reached the home, and Mr. Hmlth sent his nephews te bed. The next morning when Mrs. Hmlth cams down stairs, she saw J, w. Smith lying beside thestove. Ailvanelng te him Bbe was benlued te find him perfectly cold and still". Her ertes Drought the rest of the homo home homo held, who all thought him dead. Dr. MeOready was hastily summoned, and en bis arrival made a superficial examina tion, resulting in his concurring In the opinleu of the family. A further examina tion, however, convinced him that there was a faint sign of Ilfe in the man. He applied a number of remedies te bring Mr. Smith te. but without avail. D m ters Phillips, Jacques and two ether pnyslelaus were summoned. Four three days they resorted te bleed ing, leeching, mustard baths, eltolrieltv and many ether methods et resuscitation , without avail. The family became con -vlnced Mr. Smith was dead, atd were about te order a celli e, when, en I lie fourth day a slight twitching of his flesh was observed, Indicating a re turn of macular aetlvity. Nourish ment was tben injeeted Inte the invalid's veins, but for three weeks he lay motion less, without me or hla limbs or being able toepenhlsejes. It was five weeks later betiire be could get out of bed, the trance b9lng aucoeeded by brain lever, whleh almost killed htm- Mr. Smith mated that he lest conscieuineaa while wltnesilng the opera, and remembered nothing until he awoke many weeks after. He found bis body blistered by the mustard applied te revivify blm, but had experienced no pain from the operations. FKMALK IlOiljK TIIIKVE3. A ralrerrbein, Ueautltul and Educated, Ka Ka cape.arreni Prison. Information wa reelvtd In Hutchinson, Kan,. en Tuesday from Syracuse, Kan,, announcing the escape from Jail of two bold and daring female bone thieves Ida Westen and Emma Meatry. The women, both pretty, were In the past the terror of the frontier. At the time of their capture, some weeks age, many wild stories were told of their adventures. One account was that they bad stolen almost a score of horses in their raids, and bad many times escaped pursuers who were well armed .with Win chesters. That some one has become a slave te tbelr ehsrm la settled beyond a doubt. The keys te the J til were locked In a safe place in the Opera hotel, and must bave been purloined by one ramlllsr wltb the home After the wemen were relets 3d the jail deer was locked and the keys returned te their biding place. Ne cine te the whereabeut et the tbieves has been dis covered, nor la any ena under suspicion as being ttelr assistant The sherlil was absent from home at the Urns attending te private business. Toese girls are cultivated, refined and beautiful, and tbey seemingly held their virtue aa mere priceless tbsn all else. They bave never been beard te utter one word of complaint at the treatment received while Incarcerated In tbn rather small frontier Jail, nor did they express sny regret at thelr aotlena. Berne day a sgoeneol tbeei adopted thepepuls. expression, " We are all right." The country will be scoured In all direc tions, and every nook and corner will be watched te capture these women, whose only ftult seems a mania for stealing horse. Ida Weaten la ssld te be the daugh ter et a Philadelphia clergyman, and her companion the daughter of a wholesale clothing dealer in Bosten. Many I'sastDsere Irjaied. A passenger train en the Cincinnati, In dianapolis, St Leuis it Obloage railroad left the track, near Harrison, Ohie, en Tuesdsy, by reason of spreading rails, and five oeaobea were overturned. There were about 40 passengers en beard, nearly all of whom were mere or less Injured. The meat severely hurt are Mrs. Martha Moere, aged 80 years t Mrs. Margaret Campbell, aged CO years ( Mtas May Grew, Gaerg Y eager, 4 t WHO OAK EXI'LaiN? Wast Cans neiltr te Xipted T-Tna Views of a LatncMter Meobanle. Editors Intkluernckr: I read in Sour paper the supposed causa or the late eiler explosion by some of our machinists and baller-maker. and 1 think a geed bit mere might be said of such a very lmpor lmper tant matter wbere people' Uvea and vain able property are lu danger of destruction. Water, what a grsoleus gift from Oed te mat,! la composed et two gasea nxvann and hydrogen. It will bell at 212 Fahrenheit. This 212 la however net the total number of degteea In steam, but simply that whleh la Indicated by the thermometer, and water will generate Inte steam by the application of beat and will expand 1,723 time, or, In ether words, one cuble incb or water will make a cuble feet of steam. There are d liferent kinda of water ued for generating steam, and soft water is the btst. Lime stone water la net se geed, It tertus a scale en the fluss and en the boiler, and Is very dangerous and also cantata less of heat, a the boiler can't make steam aa fast aa if the fcale was oft. Sea water bells at U13 and about one leuith et the water pumped Inte the beiler of sea going steamships must be blown out again te get rid of the salt ; tbls Is a very costly thing te de, but It they did net de It the boilers would seen nil with salt and no steam could be generated. Boilers will last in sea going steamships 4 or 0 years and land boilers will last from 20 tn 30 year?. There are two kinds of boilers in um the high pressure and the low pressure. The high pressnre belleia are mostly used en land, and the low pressure boilers are at way a used In our ocean steamships and under some of the boilers of the largest steam ships tbey will burn 300 tens of coal a day. All boilers are made from the best plana that can be designed for the generating of steam. Every Inch et beating surface is earefally considered in the consumption of coal by a geed boiler maker, and overy sheet of Iren that gees in a boiler bas Ita strength stamped upon It and is made of the very best of lien. And all boilers are made according te the amount or power that Is necessary te drive an engine or la certrln number or horse power. Horae power Is the tnechanlcal force that will ralae 33,000 pounds one feet blgb In a minute. Steam Is an elastic, Invisible fluid or gas, and is used all ever the Intelligent part of the world as a power te drive the lightest and beaviest machinery that Is made by LUHU. A man by the name of Mr, Watt, of Lon Len Lon eon, was the lirst man te put steam Inte general use, nna ne duiu a low pressure engine for pumping waler out of mines, and be must nave been an extraordinarily gifted man. Mr. Stophenaen, of England, was the first man te build a locomotive, and Mr. Hubert Fulton, of our own county, was the first man te apply steam te a beat, and tberofero be fs the Inventor of steam, beat navigation, and the whole world ewea bltngralliude. Steain can be managed and controlled as easy as a child, but at the same ttme it should be In careful hands. I don't think that a man in charge et a set of boilers need be a highly educated man, but I de think that be should be a very careful man, and should thoroughly understand what be undeitakaa te de. Where there ia mere than one boiler (xtra care must be taken te see that the Urt.a are kept the same under eaeh boiler and the water in each boiler should be carefully watched ; the gauge cocks of efch boiler should be tried fre quently even ir you bave a water Indicator. At the same time 1 don't believe that steam at seventy or eighty pounds pressure ever blew up a beiler, for every sbcet and flue has been tested te five times that amount or steam. When a geed boiler Is finleiiPd tin streneth Is almost In. calculable, Hew, ttea, can any meehsni'," who kuuOTS the nature or Iren auu knows hew bollera are constructed, braced and stay belted from the strongest te the suppesed weakest parr, think for one me tneut that steam at eighty pounds pressure could bave caused this explosion, or who cejld or would think for ene inoment that befleis with 2 gauges of water aud eighty pounds or Bit-urn could bave blown tieae boilers or the late explosion Inte pieces ss tbey were. When I looked at the condition Ibat the iron and Hues, and in faet, all the diflerent parts or the boilers of the late ex plosien wote In, I made up my mind that steam, never did It, and I question if the strongest powder could bave dostreyod them mere Well, If steaui did net cause this awful explosion, what did ? My opinion is that ene boiler Byphoned the water from the ethers, aud by se doing the lines and the bollera became exposed te the awful heat, and In a moment or time the steam became superheated and the gases that are lu steam, oxygen and hydrogen separated. The oxygen will cling te iron and it will burn and the hydrogen will then become an oxpleslvo gas and would blew up any boiler, as It sbowed plainly in the late explosion. Dees any Intelligent meobanle believe It tee heating surface or a boiler la protected by sulllelent quantity or water and a safely valve properly designed te carry oil the stnam as fast as It is generated, could blew up? If they could be blown up sj easy, would there net be hundreds et boilers blown np every day and would net eteam have te be dene away with aa a power T It liiay be that steam as a power will be superseded by electricity, but that day baa net yet ceinc In ordering boilers for a certain slza engine, great care should be used lu getting plenty of boiler room, ler It the engine usta the steam as fast as It is generated, the waler lu the boiler will be agitated and will be priming all the time and Urge quantities of water will go efl with tbe steam. Such a thing Is Injurious te tbe engine and the ealely or the boiler Is at a'ake, for should the man In cbarge of the boilers try bis ksuge cocks and seemingly bave plenty of water, and by stepping tbe engine the ateam presauie will go up and the water will be forced down, and the flues may become exposed and may cause au explo sion. It Is also a dangereus practice te threw ene furnace deer open and leave tbe ethers closed. There will be a current of cold or dBtnp air rushing under this boiler, and It will be chllled ; and tbe ether boilers may be making steain fait, and tbey may force their water Inte the cooling boiler, and the Hues may seen bave no protection from the heat and if tbey don't collapse tbey may be burnt. The best way Is te open all the doers the same, and for safety each boiler should bave a safety valve and each boiler should have a fiteam gauge. One of the beat uisuhlnls's no have in Lancaster la a man by the name of Mr. Lewis Knlgb and he la the Inventor of a machine te keep one boiler from i-ypbenlng the water out of the ether, but whether tbn Invention ever proved a succeta or net I don't knew, but I de think that an invention of that kind would be or great value te any one tbit uses mere than una boiler. Mew Improve ments are the beat, for they wilt aave trouble and expense. Yours truly H M. Peweks Lancaster Nev. 19, 18S8. The Derltlen I'avera the Company, Dpeu the ad vlcoet Attorney General Oar land the ueaHiiry department has ac quiesced In tlie dcclelen of the circuit court ter the Iitern district of Pennsylvania in tbecasanf the Keystone Watch-case com pany against the colleetor et customs at Philadelphia The question in this case was whuibir certain se-called brass pins were dutlaUe at the ra'e of 45 per cent, ad valerem under the general prevision for manufaeturranf n.etal, an aOBsed by the collector, or at the rate of 25 per cent, ad valerem under the prevision In schedule N., 41)1, for "watch materials" at claimed by the Importers. The court decided In favor el the p'alntlfl. Customs officers have been Instructed te cause tbelr practice te conform te this decision. Men Killed In Eating Ulncrs' L!r, Owen Cavansudh wai killed at the Mid land colliery at Carbeudale, Pa, en Tuts, day while trying te save the life of his laborer, Hugh Kox, who was In the way of a falling slsb of reef, The latter was gotten out of danger, but Cavanaugb could net avoid the crash, Jeseph Cattlgan en Tuesday went te the atslatance of the eloyatei boy at the Hetel Putnam, Roxbury, Mats., who bad been caught between the wall and elevator. He rescued lb boy, but was himself struck by tba elevator wd killed. EDWARD BANKS CONVICTED. XH JURlT VINO HIM GUtLTT ON HIV INDICTMENTS OUAJtGINO LaJKUENV. Ra la Baat te Jail for en Year aid Nlaa Mentns-Bsrjamtn tlrasn Convicted or Committing aa Aeaaulten a Weman a True Bill A (ale at C. M. Oeltlngar. Tutsttuy AJUrnoen Upen tbe re-as-aembllng or oeutt at 2 JO o'clock, Ellct While, a very black woman, was put en trial ter committing; an asssult and battery en Edward Banks, Tbe testimony et the prosecutor was that Kilts accused him of running wltb ethfr girls during the time he was engaged te marry her, and en the evening et October 10 she saw him at her bearding heuse and without any provo cation struck him and bit him In tbe Up ae that it cost him ft te get tbe damage repaired by a dccler. The defense waa that Banks aaw Eliza en that evening testified te and followed ber around town and te ber bearding beuse. Banks asked Ellis te give back te blm oer eer tain articles be bad given ber, which she refnsed te da These articles had been stolen and Banks wanted te seercte them aoaate remove traces of his thefts, He persisted in bla demands for the article and Anally abeved her aside and went In the room where these artlolea were. She still refused te give them te blm, he caught bold of her, choked her and In her struggle Banks' lip get lute Eliza's month and ahe bit blm. The Jury rendered a verdict et net guilty and lmpoeed the coats en Banks. Tbe Jury In tbe case against Hiram Themas, charged wltb the larceny of tur. keys, the property et Mabala Segner, ten. dered a verdlet of guilty with a recommen dation te the merey of the court. SIX INDIOTMKNT."! ACIAINST nANKH, Edward Bank, the nroaccuter of Kllza Whlte,next appeared In the role of a defend I ant In alx case of lareeny. A larae number I or artlelea were found In the house where -".-. iuvujpu uAiiy kuu ibii. puiii iruin in- formation furnished by Eliza that tbey had been stolen by Banks, an Investigation waa made. The result was tbat owners were found for nearly all the articles. They had been atelen from Abraham Hlrsb, Harry G. Hlrsh, James Swain, Jeseph Josephs and David G. Hlrsb. Among the artlolea Identified were several bats, a valise, Ink stand, overcoat, two lap blankets and knit Jacket. Banka had been In the employ et tbe prosecutor stove named when the thefts were committed. Banka waa the only witness called for the defense, and his ingenuity waa heavily taxed In accounting for Ibe possession of the goods. Several he claimed be found In tbe yard of Uirsh'a store, tbey having been thrown away, some be bought, some he received for work done, ethers were given te him and tbe balanca be took te his bearding beuse. and forget te return. Tbe Jury did net take any atoek In bis testi mony, for they promptly convleted him. He waa sentenced te undergo an Imprison, ment of one year and nine month. 8UNTENCK ItEIU(!ED, Samuel Orunksbank, who was sentenced te undergo an imprisonment en Monday for live year, waa brought before the court and the sentence was reformed. The five years' term would bring bim out of Jail within the time tbat the law sayane pris oner' term shall expire. His Imprison ment was made four years, nlne months and twenty day p. Benjamin Green was charged with committing an assault and battery en Mrs. Louisa Klsliel, et Salisbury tewnahlp. According te the commonwealth's witnesses Green was wltb some companions en the public read making a great noise. Mrs, Ktshel told them te make less noise, whleh greatly enraged Green, and he seized a fence pale, struck tbat lady en the head and with hla fist knocked her down. The attack, tbe witnesses swore, waa unpro unpre unpro yeked and brutal. The defendant denled having assaulted Mrs. Illshel. His version of the altalr waa tbat she became angry at the noise made by hla companion and In her anger she pleked up a strip et weed and in striking lest her balance and fell, and In that way she received her Injuries. The Jury very promptly rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentenee waa deferred, aa there are ether casta against Green. DISI'UTK WITH A TENANT. Jehn C. Klinefelter was Indicted for lar ceny and larceny as bailee under these elr cunutanees : Gyrus Sberlzer, theprosecuter, Is the owner et an island In the Susque hanna river, oppesltoBalnbrldge, known aa Haldeman'a Island. Tbe defendant wsa tbe tenant farmer. Mr. Sherlzer stocked the farm and en JulylOtn the defendant sold ene oew for $37, the property of Mr. Sbertzer, and pocketed the proceods. The prosecutor did net bear of the sale or the oew for several months, and when be did be brought this suit. The defense was tbat Klinefelter farmed en the halves, and for eome extra work Stierlzer was Indebted te Klinefelter about (70. Klinefelter ealled en Sberlzer for a settlement aud aa Shertzer refuted te pay blm that balance be wenld net pay ever the money be recelved for the oew. Sherlzer, It waa claimed by Klinefelter, gave blm permission te sell the cow. The accused denied being guilty et any larceny as ballee, The commonwealth decided te go te the Jury en the count or larceny as bailee. On trial. UltANIJ JUUV 1IKTUIINH. Truk Uim.s Daniel Scull, pacing counterfeit money; Aaren llaumgsrdner, felonious assault and battery; J. Martin Styer, Jacob Cele, selling liquor en Sunday ; Calvin M. Delllnger. murder; David Penlz, larceny; Edward Harris, Jehn G. Hsbrn, Jehn Stein, Edward Hamaker eta!., James Htnkle, Henry MeAleer, Jehn Myers, assault and battery; Lnvl I). Detwller, Annie Wall, lareeny; Christian Warfel, carrying concealed weapeua; James Parmer, assault ; Jehn VV. Dennis, larceny as bailee. Io.neukd Bill Edwin M. Henry, larceny. Tuesday Evening. Iho trial of Jehn O. Klinefelter was resumed at 7:30 o'clock, and the jury after a brfef deliberation rendored a verdict of net guilty, Edward Harris was tried for beating his wife. Edward lsaoelorod harbor, and bis wife testified thai en July 10 he oame home, cheked ber and struck her In the face. Edward's slde et the cme was that he was drunk when be went home en this day and was angry because the children were al lowed te run around the streets. lie ad mitted that he quarrelled with his wlle and might have struck her, but could net remember all tbat took place. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sonteneo was deferred. Daniel Pcull was put en trial for passing counterfeit money. The commonwealth proved that Hec 11, en the 13th et October, went te the stera of J. M. Heltey, en North Queen street, and asked the boy in charge te change a (20 note. This note, It was afterwards discovered, was counterfeit and Scull was arrested. Fer the defense Seull testified that he did net knew that the nole was a counterfeit when he passed it. He claimed that tbe note was given him by Jehn HcU, but Het! failed te put In an ap pearance te corroborate Scutl'a testimony. The Jury rendered a verdict et guilty. He waa sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of eleven mouth and tweedy day. BBjamiuOrat, oc4erd, Hying en the Welsh mountain, waa put en trial for on en tlclng Annie Beet, aged 15 years, from home for Immoral pnrposea. The test!, meny or the commonwealth made out a ease against the defendant Tbe defense waa that there waa no en tlelng en tbe part of Green, and that the girl went voluntarily with him. Jury out. irirdnesdni Morning. The Jury In tbe Green entleement ease rendered a veidiet et net guilty with defendant for coats. Christian Warfel, Indicted for carrying concealed deadly weapons, was put en trial. Elmer Hershoek, the prosecutor, testified that en the night of October 20th, when en the read home, he pasted the Pen n Iren works; Warfel pulled out a pistol and threatened te aboet him, The defense was tbat Warfel was night watchman at the Pann lien works and en this night Hershoek attuck him, and in self defense he pulled out a revolver, which he carried for self protection en account of the business In whleh he was engaged. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. A verdlet et net guilty was entered in the assault and battery case against Eiward Bank, preferred by Ells i White, He waa oenvloied en alx Indictment of larceny and the district attorney thought he bad been aufllclently punished. William Keller, of Soheoneok, was pnt en trial for attempting te commit a rapa en Mrs. Anna Welnheld, a neighbor. The eflense, It la alteged, was oemmlttrd en the 21st of October. On trial. en AN I) JUIIY BKTURN. Tuuh Bills. Henry MeAleer, a waul t and battery, two lndletmenta; J. Martin Styer, selling liquor te miners and without license j Jehn A Gelr, larceny as bailee; Jaoeb Kebl, aeltlng liquor te minera and without lieense; I D. White, felonious assault and carrying oencoaled weapena; Israel Gillespie, folenlous assault and battery; Charles L. lluch, larceny, Jehn Belleck, assault and battery; Jehn Wolf et al., assault and battery; Andrew E. Miller etal., laieeny; Jonas L Mlnnleh, embezzle ment, three lndletmentr. CUnilKNT 1IDSINKNS. A charter was granted te the Lincoln I cemetery company of Flerin. A motion was made In arreatet Judgment and reasons were filed for a new trial In tbe case of Hiram Themas, oenvloted et the larceny et turkey. The Inler-Menlelpal Convention. HAUHiHnuuu, Nev. 20. The convention te prepare a new Inter-munielpal bill for tbe legislature te act upon met In common counell ohamber at neon. Thirty, six delegates representing all the cities of the commonwealth for wbeae goverumont tbe municipal law was passed and whleh bas caused ae much worry te councllmanle minds within the past alx weeks, wero In tbe convention. The convention erganizsd by eleetlng Judge Cummin, of Williatnapert, chairman and J. B. Soboeh, of Lebanon, necretary, J, A. Price, of Heading, cbarman of the last convention, made a lengthy addreaa upon tbe prospeatlve work of tbe body, and he recommended can tlen In tbe formation et a new bill. The pelnta upon which tbe former convention disagreed were recalled, the speaker dwell dwell leg with particular emphasis upon the dan ger of class legislation. The afternoon session waa deveted te a further discussion et plans for the care et the proposed bill during It passage through tbe legislature; also te confer with delegate relative te particular desires and wants or tbe several cities represented In tbe oenvontlon. Commit tees will be appointed te formulate the new seotlena found objeetlonablo by the local courts of the state with speelat refer once te the faction probably deolared null and void by the supreme court, A II11I te lie Framed. At the Tuesday evening soenlen of the Intor.raunlelpal convention In Harrlsburg, alter much dlsausslen as te the proper courae tomraue te hasten the paassge of a new bill, Burns, of Soranten, offered a resolution, whleh was adopted, providing for the appointment of acoinmlltee te ap pear in conjunction with tbe city solicitor et Beading before the supremc court In Philadelphia in January te urge an aarly rearuument of a case In whleh the supreme court had declared tbe municipal act of 1887 unconstitutional. A resolution was oflerod at tbe nusges nusges tlen of Judge Cummins for thoappelnliunnt of a committee te ask J udge Sterrltt for tbe reasens which in llueneed the supreme court In melding the municipal act et 18H7 un constitutional, but opposition having been developed tbe preposition waa withdrawn, Richards, of Heading, and Lamb, of Erie, who had taken an aotive part In drattlng the law of 1887, urged the convention te make prompt headway in drafting a new bill, and a resolution waa adopted com mitting tbe convention te early tanglble action. A committee, of which Judge Cummins Is enalrman, waa appointed te draft a new ac', and each elty outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg was requested te submit te the cemmltue lu writing suggestions for incorporation in tbe proposed bill. Con gressman Ollnllae, et Franklin, offered a resolution, wblcb was referred te tbe com mittee, asking tbat cities containing leas than eight thousand population be excepted from classification. The convention ad journed sine dle. m NOT BCIlltENUEUEU TO IIAVtI. Tbe Statement er'tlie Captain el the Ntlntd Hteamar. The United Htatesnavy department has no Information et the surrender te the commander of tbe United States cruiser Bosten of the steamer Haytlan Kepublle by tbe authorities of llayti. The only re port recelved from Captain Hamssy stated that the Haytlan olllelals bad releaaed the American achexmer William Jenes, which bad been ielzad en suspicion or engaging in filibustering, after an Investigation which establlRhed her lnnoeouro. Captain Compten, of tbe ateamer Hay tlan Hepubile. lately aelzed by the Hay tlan authorities, has sent a statement te Lord A Austin, tbe New Yerk owners of tbe selzad vessel, whleh aaya that after stepping at several perta te dis charge and receive cargo tbe Hepubile left Jaemel en October 10. bound for St. Mare, arilvlng tbere en tbe 20th Instant at 5 -JO p. m. After leaving St. Marc, en October 12, the Republic, with tbe American flag flying, was stepped by a shot across tbe bow from the Desaallnes. Then followed what tbe captain consldered outrageous proceeding In the placlnit of guards ever his vessel, the srrest of his first officer and the issuing of orders, which he refused te obey, that be proceed at onee te Pert au Prluce. Captain Compten steed manfully by bis rlgtil,and tbe American mlnlser demanded his release, but the outrages oentlnuod. The boiler-doers and ether movable articles were taken from I he Hepubile by tbe Hay tlan guards ou Ojleber 25, and a ceckswain from a French man-of-war was lerced te return a communication which he bad come te get In respensB teaslgnsl from Captain Compten. Tbe Hepubile earrled ten If ay. tlan passengers, someel whom were laaders et tbe opposition te the Pert au Prluce pewerr. The ateamer has new been con demned, and a tine of (60,000 Imposed en Ibe captain and the owners. This action waa taken by tbe prize oeurt en October 31, and I liable te cause trouble for somebody. fatal Heller Exploilen. At the old concentrator et the Bosten, Mentana, oensnllda'ed works, at Mead vlllle, Mentsns, en Mendsv, a new beiler exploded, killing M. U. Edmunds, englneer ; W. O'Connor, carpenter : Jaoeb Kramel, pipe titter ; Henry Winters, laborer, and fatally Injuring Hlcbard Wing, maeblnlat ; Ojerge lieeker, pipe fitter, and Jehn Kuatls, carpenter, and Foreman Hank Pickering. i A Yerk taeddlee. Geerge Mann and Hosa Munobell, et Yerk, were married in Bt. Mary's church, tbat city, yesterday morning. One et tbe brldemald waa Mia Sephia Breakel, of Leneaatar. There ware many beautiful prefltBta. UAH AN EVE (IN CANADA. I'realdent-Eleet Harrison Hld te Faver the Verehase at It. CmoAcie, Nev. 21. A New special from Indianapolis aaytt An Intimate friend of uen. Harrison said yesterday: "Gen. Har rison, llke all president!), will desirn te de something that will give bis administration a prominent plaoe In tbe blatery of hla oeunlry, and I have reason te billove that ene et bla first cftlelal nets will be the nego tiation for the annexation of Canala." "What Is bis plan of annexation T" "He believes the United States can and should rccolve Canada in a pesceable man ner. His Idea Is that the territory can be auuexcu ie iue united Niaiea by as suming Canada' debt. It tbe terri tory cannot be ebtained for tbat consid eration, 1 think Gan. Harrison would favor paying a oenaldorablobonu-. 1 understand he has said privately that the surplus in the treasury could net be spent lu a wlrer manner than by buying CanaJa, What, ever his plana ter making it a portion of tbe United State may be, I knew he heartily favor sueh a innve, and will te recommend in nia erst message te Congress, " Attempt te Merdrr a Weiimn, Londen, Nev. 21. This oily was startled and shocked this morning by a repert that anothet unfortueato had ration a victim te the tortlble knife of the Whltoebapol fiend. Latkii An Investigation of the reported murder lu Whltccbapel roveals the faet that the woman waa euly weunded in the threat. She stated te tbe polies that a man visited her lodgings aud suddenly attacked her with n knlfa. Rhn elrncrivtAit amfri areauied, aad. the man,beoemlng alarmed, lied. The weuVl be murderer was ehssed fully 300 yards, btuaaaaped. In the opinion of the polled ItewMault Is net conneetod with the previeus outrages in that neighborhood. They de net think that thfl famnue WhlteMiatinl tniinlnrnr harl I any band in last night's altalr. The woman's assailant is net yet arrested, and the oxeltement of the people continues. Determined leKnrt JllaMre. New Ohlkanh, Nev. 21. F. M. Babb, telegraph operator at Wheelock station, lborvllle parish, endeavored te beat out his bialns yesterday en the railroad Ilea, Falling In this he out hla threat with a Jack knlle as be walked with the bloody weapen In bis band aud a stream of bleed pouring from his threat. Hearing a train approaching, be ataggered toward the track, but fell befere he rosehod It. He auoeooded, hewever, In dragging himself near enough te place hla neck upon the rail in time te have hla bead out nil. He wm about 10 years old and Is suppesed te bave ceme from Con cord, Ohie. Allegations el Alia, Nbln, Klglti, Ills., says: Mra O. O. Stbln, the I wife of the lawyer who pummelled Dr. Af N, Stone, the deutlst, because, as lie ur loged,Sleno bad subjected Mrs. Sabln Ij Indignities, made an uJldavlt yesterday In whleh she says that the published ehargea oehnectlug ber natne with Stone'a are wholly without foundation. Sue charge that ber husband cum polled ber te sign the alleged confession. The ZYieuns this morning prints an In terview with Mrr. Hibln In whleh that lady admits signing the ronlcsslen, but aaya nor husband forced ber te de se. She also saya that she telleves Mr, Sabln desires te so se euro a dtvorce from ber that be may marry a young lady unlit lately a stenegrapher In his cllloe at Iteatrlee, Neb. Hew a Thiel Itetibnd a fiiwn bhe", Bosten, Nev, 21. Early last evening wbtle Simen Lewis, who keeps a pawn shop en Keeland street, was eugaged tn bis offleo, and wblle his daughter was In tbe rear of tbe atore showing a customer aome articles, a stene was thrown through the window and Immediately a man from out eut out slde reaobed through the he Je thus made and grasped a tray containing 10 diamond rings. Lewis and his daughter attempted te pursue the thler, but could net open tbe deer, the thlef having lecked It en tbe out side. It his flight the thief dropped all but two rings valued at (105. Tiioae which be dropped wero recovered. Iletrsyed lira llelilier, Londen, Nev. 2L The African traveler Dr. IUumann bas given a full account of the captivity, with its attendant hardships, et himself and Dr. Mayer, bis companion. He aajsJhey were betrayed by Bushlrl Blnsltla, an Arab rebber, whom also he charge with having organized the rising In East Africa against the German. l)r, Baumann speaks et a rumor of a rising near the Central Lakea, whleh would ao ae count ter tboabsenco ornews from Stanley. EtplenlngOlI Kills Three Men, Lonken, Nev. 21. Three hundred and ten barrels of naphtha en beard tbe eclioener United, exploded at Bristel today, killing three men and caiued great havoc. Tlie windows In all the surrounding buildings were wrecked. The oil floating en the water was ene mass ct flame and caused the greatest alarm lest the fire should be communicated te;thuHlilpplugand wbarvea. The eirerts te check the flames were Anally auecuraful. Werk ersintkid Men. Londen, Ky., Nev. 21. About a o'clock yoaterday morning two masked men on en toted the Louisvllle A Nashville depot here and ferced the night operator te give up what money waa In tbecaih drawer (27.00 and (5 of bl own, Tbey cut open the United States mall bag which bad been 19ft by tbe north-bound train. It is net known Just what wai takeu from the mall bag. Ne clue. Tiylnc te ittcevcr t 1 11,000. Bl'OICANK FAI.I.H, W. T, NOV. 21 Suit wai tef.un yoterday avalust tbe pro prietors of the " Mazeppa, " a gambling resort, by Mrs. J udge Lswls, te recover (10,000 lest by Judge LdwI lu a fare game last Saturday. The money wai tbe pro pre pro eeods of the aale et some property aud bs longed te Mrs. Lewla. Judge Lewts Is prominently known ai au able Jurist throughout the mining eitnpjnf Northern Idaho. He was en the bench at Lswlsteu during Arthur' admlnlHtratlen. Stay 1'iace furls 1 tiers. Bbiii.in, Nev. 21 The German govern ment, detplte tbe complaints of tbe Swlas government, has dlfecemiuued the customs ofllce at Lucolle, between Alsace Bud Jura llornels, Intendlng te 6atabllsb foils tbere should France eudoaver te penotrate Alaace from tbat dlreolleu. An Editor Djlnjf Washington, Nev. 31. (Japt LN. Ber. rltt, founder and editor et tbe Sunday Iter alii, Is dying at Garfield Memerial hospital et cancer of the bladder. HU pbyalelan aay be cannot live a week. He is a Mai en and prominent member of the Lejal Legien. Centeesed Ilia Crime. Jamea P. Mills, oelored, ws arrested at Prospect Plains, New Jerney, ou Munday nlght.ontbeoharga of feloniously aisaultlng and rttewpllng te kill Bertie Heward, 8 yeara old, efTredyil In township, Cheater oeunty, Pa., en September 27. He was taken te Weat Chester ou Monday. Mills acknowledges having assaulted the child, bat OmIm any attempt upon bar UU. i'; BASE BALL MEN IN SESSIt TIIEI.R.tOUK UIItr.OreUsKNDEAVC TO ClIArUlE THE HULKS. Tna High and Iiw Hall 9; attm Net Cammtiidrd-L'ltveUnd Uaeijr te 1 the Place or Detroit-Wr. War Net te Its Becnrcd bjr Waabiagtea. 4 TF.t Jl Nuw Yeuk, Nev. 2L Delegate UU w- convention of National Base Ball wure late striving at the Fifth M noiei te-day. Tlin Inlnt rnnimlllAA mm inU. a. At . jv..h. wwti.,,.,tuu uu iui vtvje.i session until midnight last night. iy j.uecnauKea or rules elleoted by thai lumee were tne cblet topics et dl tuis morning, anu tbey wete CM oemmonded, with the exception et thai and low ball system. With regard' scoring, the unanimous opinion la thai would be a gced thing te de away with I uiiur uuiuuiu, seu auusmuie insrerer M? rllloehits. , f,. 1 he statement that tbe Washington ti would endeavor te aecute Ward waa i its quietus by Prosldent Hewitt, et club, who positively denied tbat hJa was an aspirant for the services of Want The notions waut biro," said i' J Hewitt, "and we would like te havate! butJIS.OOOls " M Here Mr. Hewitt gave a long wbt whleh plainly Intlmaled that Mr, We ramn Inn liltvli (np Itm Mnnalnra ""l. - --- n- ---- -..-, ,.- inn oeara et uircoter ei the i.sgue l riu:.;u, rtnd approved of all matter talnlngte the tlllelal presentation en pennant te the New xerk club. Tartrjt also audited the account of last rtaaeaVa' games and paaaed upon the average wMftaVi '",;.", ' ., "T ",T JS'PS ? At neon the convention went Intei Willi Mr. Yntlntr In Itin nhnla- -AJr M ing the report of the Joint tui'Haba """ - -n v...j- - j. theaubleotel adm!ttlv"y.driS delunet Dotre' i V'tJLVf Lee;i oeuio up and Fi -Jiy be settled at Everything pelnta te tbe Cleveland abaft! the ene likely te be admitted. . fV i no question ei reuuoieg tne numeer i obampleusblpgamoBWlllalaobeoansld An near as can be ascertained, the nni of games eaah club will be required te next season will be 120, 31 Editor llariliiKteu Fined. ."J Londen, Nev. 21, Upen reaumlng sitting of the Parnell commission te daft mr. neci, counsel ter Mr. isuwara uuh rlngten, stated that tbe latter had refaaeej te accept bis (Mr. Held'a) advice !nttf lerence te tne ariieie r enacting e the Judges et tbe commission wulebSaMfc Harrington had published In his paper, tax Kerry Sentinel. Therefore, Mr. Held BM nothing te say lu auawer te tbe 000 In Mr. Harrington's behalf. Prealdksat d'uige uanueu asfe) "r. narringaaaa. 1 be bad anything Lj'"1- U.rtie latter piled that he bad n' vnM8fikld ascaptta' responsibility ler 1 out- lipearea la paper. The ludnea consulted, after Judge Uauueu said 1 " The authority' tne court must de maintained." ue flood Mr. Harrington 000, Geerge Curtiu, tiretuer of Lydla, w;. teatltled yesterday, was placed en tb ness atand. He described the' :nurdf bis rather. His story did net dlfJV bis sister's. When cress-examined, Q uurtm aounewiettgcd tbat he bad belonged te tbe National Lcagueand' bt father had been vlceprealdentefaleagi branch. The witness said that there.watj iiu minuu ,u uuiiuve bunt uu lueguv WWW Implicated in the crlnies committed sgslaaf' hla family. Various branches et tbe leagwa.j bad deueunced the murder and exprsasit sympathy With bis family. V nfi, lllicarda lu Canada. i? Mentiikal, Nev. 2LIt la reported from Quobee that 4 northwest gale with bllad-, 1 Ing snow bas rrevatled since Monday, Anxiety is leit for tbe safety of a number; et voasels which bave started for Saugenay and the mouth of tbe gulf, TaW gulf shores are Ice bound. Fishermen I guttering fcr reed and some or them, WsW' were caught in the snow, are badly fKSeaV Three feet or snow bas fallen In the putji mree usya at eeuii me marie, ana.wf thermometer touched 0 below last DigM. Farmeta in (uabee and Ontario have ; caught unprepared by tbe early cold and their sleek Is auBerlng severely. TkaV weather in this neighborhood Is tbe cold, known here in November for nearly M' vnatii. Tlin ulnii rfiafatArad ft hntnw aksa ; ....!- T ... l..l. .- III.mHh..,u-, H iUUfUlUa UID, IJ(U, IUV AIWU IIUUHMW4 tJB ship Pomeranian caught fire bete. fiht-M la covered wltb ice from the freezing et tM water used in extinguishing tbe fltmaa, She will probably retrain hers until pru(V Unpaid ItUhme Are Utiiierate, I'AeuKiTicvir.r.H. Ounben. Nev. 21 '.,vl Foreman Vuudvke. et tbe Hereford rsil-.l Anl ami fnvtn nttitml mnn nilimntal TSi recover ten locomotives from the aUrlkw $ last nlghf, whleh the Kalian itrikeri bl4;j tt HAtAii r9 ma i aw Am 4atai a vsiaatfAja m9 ftflaaw. iitM uu aivuuua v nngva uuei t. jueaauej ui bsbjsw, 'v jj'Ctti'u iuhu tuu iui nub iug Aiaiiaum wjj aJuififl an it Din ratlrnrwl mnn flrrri nn t haUaW?fi9 Three ltullnn were vreuuded nd killed. VanUjke removed the, eeglner. The men are net raid yet for September work. Anarcnlats btlll Active. Chicago, Nev. 21. Kdlter Christiansen, et tbe Arbiter Zeitung Is out this week ia his paper aud throws the red II ig te the breeze in bis old time style. The Kngtlah press of Chicago Is attacked for the manner In which it onneaes tbe peer and upheld the wealtb3',and capital Is generally roundly vtyj asisaueu. iue paper says inai Aiiuraiiuiit In f1Mnaf,ft la fttr Irnm hhtntv flpnrl. And that In a few weeks the organlzulen of ita fel-5 lowers will be mere cemplete than it haa ever been before. Meetings are being btld; UfKuliy nit uvci iudvii; v ...w ,...jww tSs I. .!.., .11 ... Un a In ..- tt.a mi,ivu. AffiJ- reorganizing me lercesauu me gaiuerMLgav are addrteaed by well known agitators. . 1 AO i.iiuu uiuiia ajv-u. .j,v Chicacie, Nev. 21 W. W. Dminmend,v' encu u bupxeme Judge of Utah, dropped l ftnuri In t. Inw urnc ihnn lit tMa rtltv lauaft ""-" '" " "" .""? r --"." .? evening, iuu uttau uiau was a Virginian $m Itty tilp.ti nnH In IBM uiua ntiimlnUjI tn thai Tt3t judiciary by President Plerce. Fcrthe last -H1 six yeara he has been known as a drunkest pauper, living lu the low saloons en tb Weat Slde. m : : jsa lie stele u.-a.euu. Melink. HI.. Nev. 2L It hs teaar learned by examlnatloaef the beca thtf v4 the storing of W. I.. Stoughten, paymaster el the Mollue Wagen oempany.wlll be fas,' 000. It Is understood mat oieugniou lusea f a partial conteaiiea w u vwyivjm whkw j leaving. . .14 Killed a ueiperade. , OWIN08VH.LB, Ky., Wev. 21 About o'clock Ut r.lght Judge K. H. Wither, a wall known and prominent clllnjn, abet Ofi n. L.llt.1,1 nert linnnatmiia netufed Law.'.;' Daniel, at Sbarpaburg, thla county.' M Daniels was known aa a vioieus, desperaM and dangerous man and had been anneyiaa; Wltheta' family. List night Wither feua4 Daniels In bU kitchen and shot hlut, ; WKATMKIl 1NUIOA1IONS. V nWasuiNUTON, D. a, Nev, 21. Fer Kastern Pennaylv-aaU Fair t a I 'slight rise w tenptraturai aaater.'y winds. i V. ,, . ,i, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers