t wifaXif VOLUME XXV-NO. 87. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1888. PKTCE TWO CENTS. ti- m CLOUDS OBSCURED THE SUN. lOr THB 8PIHIT OS LANOAsTBIANS WAS IN THAHUCHVIXe. Tka Day ObMtTM By m cbarebesaermeas' PlMIM41IUl-OH. B. TkOBM Pat Held, a camp-sire The Mwaaarafcat aa ether Societies Have Oeaeerts. Thanksgiving Day wm strictly observed In this city. Oa the evening before there were numerous soelel gatherings, all of whlea passed off pleasantly. Barvleeawera held by all the ehmchea, eltherjeeperately or by union, and tbe attendance wae geed. The weather wae disagreeable and but law peraeBS were en the atreets in the after noon. Tbe manner In which Thanksgiving are and day were epent In eity and oennty will be found noted below. Junier MtMlettary Becl.tr Concert. Tbe Junier Missionary aoeiety e( Trinity Iintberan obnreh gave a oenoert acd aoelable en Thanksgiving ere. The at tendance wai large and tbe oenoert one of tbe meat successful yet given. Fellow lng wae tbe pregramme of exerelaei: Fart 1 Hunter's Mareb, Faurt, Trinity, orchestra; baaa sole, Thursday, Mellqy, Mr. Jehn Baallng: piano duet, under tbe Magnolias, Misses Katie Halbaeb and Anna Haas; overture. Enchantment, Hermann, Trinity orebeatra; aoprane aole, A bird from O'er tbe Bea, O. A. White, Mlta Katie, Shirk; piano duet Ceprlee Hongrela, E. Ketterer, Op. 7, Misses Katharine Knappand Lids Prangley; triple tongue cornet aole, Rebin pelke, T. H. Bolllnaen, Mr. William Bruederly. Part 2. Feetlve mareb, Hnttonraneb, Trinity orebeatra; piccolo aole, Coe-Goo, Fiabar, Mr. Harry Halbaeb; Seprano aole, Tbe Iitttle Fiahermalden, L. Walderman, Mlaa Kate Shirk; mareb, Celer Guard, T. H. BoUinsen, Trinity ercheatra; piano duet, Comedy Overture, Keller Bella, Op, 73, Misses Ketberlne and IiOulta Knapp; overture, Collection of Serenades, Albert, Trinity orchestra. 81. Jehn'. Episcopal At St. Jehn's Kplaoepal church en Wed neaday evening a donation party was held for tbe benefit of tbe orphans' home at Jonestown, Lebanon esunty. The con tributions embraeed everything from a pound of aeap te a barrel of flour. The glfta were all made by ehlldren, and after wards a eervlee of eeng and responsive readings waa held. In front et tbe altar railing trimmings of the abundant harvest were artistically arranged. Tbe If teaneieaer Sociable. Th Mronnercher gave a delightful party at tbelr ball en Thanksgiving eve. There were about 1,000 persons present at tbe con cert and all pronounced It a meet enjoyable affair. Following waa the pregramme : Overture--' Sylvester," (11. schlfoperoll. ) Cher-" Ks stent elne Una," (U. I"'eul Sole-"Naehtar'a Tenal," (K. Meyer Hel Hel nend) J. selberu Quaittat " Der Atienahlmreel," (r. Ganby) BnUrachbar, II. UUfeoler, W. Wohl.en.C. Vat- Cher " Dle Ltebfl kann nlcht enden "Is. Llebe -(Itaiumote Profiled ) aole "U schcene Zelt," 1. Gcetze) U. Schmidt, Futpeurt-" Berlin wle'swelnt und lacht," Cher-" O da herrllche Fruellngezelt," IB- Qaarteit " Auirutt Canute." (d. Kabnt) erd w cber. Val online bulbert, Jehn Belbert, Chits GreezlnKpr, Cher- Hie Elebe wacht." (C. Weiat) , Medley-" HI vel," (r. Bcettser.) At the conclusion of the oenoert pro pre gramme the fleer was cleared and dancing waa Indulged In for several nema. The committee in ebarge of dancing were Valen tine Belbert, Charles Gretzlnger, Jehn Muth and Jaoeb Beheld. AttbeBacredlleatt Actdemy, Tbe musical soiree at tbe Bacred Heart academy, en Thanksgiving eve, was attended by tbe parents of the pupils and a number of Invited guests. Tbe fol lowing pregramme waa well rendered: Overture, A. Leutner, two pianos. Misses K. O'Connor, N. Harvey, M. Grimm, and A. Myers ; chorus, class ; Senate, Op, 14, I Ven Beethoven, Mlta M. Grimm, "Stella Matutlna;" vocal duet, Misses N. Hwvey and K. O'Conner: recitation, People Will Talk," by little V. Bradley ; La Ronde Be Mut, Prudent, Mils K. O'Connor, Stella Matutlna ;" valae, F. Chepin, Miss M. Grimm ; speech, by little Annie Welkel ; oherus, by the Minims ; voeal trio, Misses N. Htivey, A. Myers and M. Grlrr.m. Mareb, two piano?. Misses L Haefner and M. Baehler ; recitation, Wanted te Take Elocution," N. Harvey; Lucia, Aaeher, Misa L. Fyan ; reoltallene, i R-eben Melster," Misses K. O a-ena and J. Ven Blela ; due, two pianos, Aeeher, Mlaaea E Bllltngten and A. Myers ; Voeal duet' "Stella Matutlna," Misses K. O'Con nor and E. Bllltngten ; InslramenUI, Weber'a slumber song, P-Llstz, MGrimm ; hymn, aole and chorus, class ; tableau. The Jelly nacb.lers. A banquet was given by the Jelly Bachelors en Wednesday evening te five of lta ex-membera who bad beoeme bene bene dleta. A Uble bountifully supplied with edibles waa spread In their club room, In Sebaum's building, and tbe evening waa pleasantly spent In recalling Incidents of bachelorhood of tbe guetts. Tbe committee having tbe matter in ebarge were S. A Ntxderf, O. Strine, J. Godfrey, J. H. Qreeb, James Bcbaum and W. H. Musser. Tbe caterer was Jamee Sebaum, who, although a bachelor, proved te be well up In the art of table dressing. Tbe Fainter, at a Hanqu.t. The Painters' unlon.ef this city, held tbelr annual banquet at tbe saloon of Charles Ojhs,en North Queen street,en Wednesday evening. About twenty members were present and tbey bad a fine time. There were speeches by President Benjamin Fulmer and ethers. Toasts during the evening were drank, stories told and the evening waa pleasantly spent Union H.rvlces at the Duke Street MettiedUt The Union services at the Flrat Metho dist church comprising tbe congregations of Bt Paul's Methodist, the Eastern M. E. Mission, Water street Evangelical, together with tbe Mulberry Btreet Evangelical, and United Bretbern In Christ, Covenant, were very largely attended. Rev. J. Funk made tbe opening prayer, Rev. C. Reads read tbe morning lessen, and Rev. J. K. T, Gray preached tbe sermon, taking his text from tbe 43d verse et tbe 107lh Psalm. The choir rendered some fine muale and a liberal oelleotlon was lifted for the Union Dorcas aoeiety. At tbs Hefermed chutche.. St Luke's and tbe First Reformed oburebes held Union services In tbe letter obureb. Rev. Memlnger read tbe morning leeaen and made tbe closing prayer, while Dr. Tltzsl preached a masterly Bermen from the text "Give thanks te the Lord, O my soul," A very liberal collection waa lifted which waa donated te tbe Dorcas society. AT TIIK OTHER CJUTHOHEH, AtTrlntty Lutheran church there were sev eral apedal antheme' rendered; among them were " King all Glorious " and " Praise tbe Mighty Ged, all Ye Nations." Rev. Fry's sermon was en the educational and moral condition of the Seuth. At St Stephen's Lutheran tbe servleea were appropriate te tbe day, Key. Melster taking bis text from Genesis 10: 12. At 8t Jehn's Kplaoepal chnrch the regular Thanksgiving servleee were held. A speelal collection was lifted for the benefit of Bt Luke's hospital, Seuth Bethlehem. Thartsr at Bt James' Episcopal waa ebae- thesual wsy with no special "' tepJWmaV -wllecuen was lifted, a.Fu. 'eaervlng charity. 'j efcureh there - ft celebrated at 10 o'clock ead a sermon ap propriate te the day waa preached by Father KauL At ether Catholle churches and Br. Jeseph's hospital early masses were cele- Bpeelal Thanksgiving eervleee were held at the remaining ehurchee la the city, at which aermena appropriate te the day were praaehed and collections lifted for the bent fit of the Doreea society or for home mlaatet Twaatuiei Aaalv.raary OelakrateC The twentieth anniversary cf tbe High vllle United Brethren church waa celebrated ea Thursday. An elaborate pregramme of exereUee waa arranged. The premise meeting at 0 o'eloek waa led by J. Francis Smith, the pastor; Rev. H. B. Dermer, presiding elder, preached tbe funeral ser mon ; Rev. A. H. Kauflman conducted the lore feast; Rsv. L Baltzsll, presiding alder, preached at 2 o'clock; Rev. B. M. Meek ley oendnoted the praise meeting at 0 o'elook and Rev. J. B. Funk preaehed the closing aermen en "Christian Giving." The attend ance was large at all the aervleea. Dedieatlem of St Ink' lureraatd Utinreb Last evening appropriate dedloatten eer eer veoe was held In Bt Luke'a Reformed church, corner of Weat Orange street and Marietta avenue. Tbla obureh has Just recently been enlarged te meet tbe grow ing demands of the congregation which Is prospering under the cfllelent pastorate of Rev. William F. Llehllter. At the appointed hour tbe church was well filled with the members and frlenda of the congregation. The servleea began with the Invocation and responses led by Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. D. Tbe aerlpture lessen, which waa the 81th Psalm, waa read by Rev. J. M. Tltzel, D. D. Following this tbe choir sang Blessed be tbe Lord Ged or Israel, Ac, " after wbleh Rev. Llehllter, the pastor, read the consecration servlee and offered prayer. Tbe Gleria In Excel sis was then followed by a hymn an nounced by Rev. Newton J. Miller. Alter a tew pertinent remarka by tbe pastor, re. a latlng te tbe history of tbe chureb, Rev. I jb. is uigtwe,D.D , preached the aeaioatery aermen whleh waa based en tbe passage of aerlpture recorded by Bt Matthew, 28: 10 20. Prayer waa then offered by Rev. A. O. Whttmer, superintendent of the beard of home missions. Rev. A. D. Grlng, returned missionary from Japan, announeed the hymn and Rev. Dr. Gerhart proneunoed the benediction. Dnrlng a part of the servlees tbe pastor stated tbe necessity of the enlsrgement and gave opportunity te as many as desired te assist In liquidating tbe present debt He also referred te tbe contribution et Mrs. Martha Kevin. This consists In memorial windows for her three sons and a grandson. Mr. Jehn Adam Burger, of this city, was the oentrsotor under whose dlreotlen the Improvements have been made. The entire debt incurred la about M.310. Thus far the pastor reports having received assistance in tbe form of contributions and pledges from hla own members and sister oburebes et the ally of almost every denomi nation te the amount of 2, 100. He expects te raise about $300 mere. Tela will leave a debt of about 1 1,000. Rev. Llehllter referred In a very feeling manner te the klndnesa with which he has been received In bis efforts among the many frlenda of the chureb. Bed Hele Cemmandery at Church. Bed Rese Oemmandery, Knights of the Mystle Chain, commanded by Mr. Hiram MoElrey, with twenty-nice men, headed by McDonald's drum oeip, made a short afreet parade before proceeding te the Western M, E. chureb en Thanksgiving morning. Tbe services at tbe chureb were exceptionally Interesting. The muale consisted of an anthem and several duetts by tbe members of tbe cbclr. The sermon waa preaehed from the 1st verse et tbe 150lh Psalm. Rev.Burke advised them te held tbe links of tbe mysterious cbsln wbleh binds them te brotherly love firmly together, strengthening their soeiety by se doing, aa well aa developing tbe geed In their natures and te live se that when tbe final link In tbelr earthly career Is broken tbey mlgbt expeet te find a borne where all would meet aa one. At st. Jea.ph'. neipiui. At Bt Jeseph's hospital there were many callers en Tbsnksglvlng day. Tbelr pound party waa well patronized, and many hundreds of our citizens either left or sent te this worthy Institution tbelr donation el a pound or mere of some artlele et feed. Tbe Institution was Inspected by many of tbe visitors who bed never before been in It, and all expressed themselves ss pleased with the admirable manner in which It Is oenduoted. Many hundreds have been treated at tbls Institution In tbe past few years. Its doers are open te all suflerera When a sick person ie brought tbere no questions are asked as te tbe creed or ability of the person te pay. At tbe County Iu.tltutloe. The day was ushered In at tbe alms house and hospital by tbe serenade of tbe Iroquois band, at 0 o'elook In the morning. Never was muale mere thoroughly en Joyed than this. Tbe old forget tbelr In flrmltles, and tbe young the misfortunes which placed them there. Tbe soft strains of the wallz and "Marching Through Georgia" set thorn all In motion. Thtse treats are highly appreciated aets of charity. A speelal dinner was provided for the inmates, and tbelr keen appetites did Jus Jus ttce te tbe bountiful supply furnished en tbls oeoaslon. Tbe visitors te betb Institu tions could b8 oeunted by tbe hundreds, many of whom carried friends and rela tives their Thanksgiving dinners. There was no special observance et tbe dsy at tbe prison, altbeugb tbe place was besieged with vlalterr. The fact that there la a death watch ever a condemned man made tbe curious wend tbelr steps In that direction. Farads of the Knlcbi. ct the Gelden ragle, Manukim, Nev. 30 Never wasThanks giving Dy mere generally observed than yeatndey. It waa made a genuine holiday. Early In tbe forenoon the Citlzena band of this borough marebed through the streets underescortef a committee of the Knights et the Gelden Eigle, whose parade waa announeed as a speelal attrac tion of tbe day. Later the Liberty band, also of tbe borough, played through tbe principal atreets te awaken Interest In the fair. By one o'eloek tbe town was full of strangers, tbe neon trains bringing many from Lebanon, Lancaster, and neighboring towns. Market square waa the aeene of much life, and tbe pavements were crowded. Tbe Knights of tbe Gelden Eagle bold their parade In tbe alternoen. Tbe weather and mud bad tbe tllect of thinning tbe ranks of tbe visiting cemmanderlcs and castles, and prevented tome castles from aendlng any representatives at all. Tbe route of parade was through tbe prlnelpal atreets et tbe borough, the various bodies marehlng well and presenting a fine ap pearance, Garfield Castle, et LI til z, and Btlgel Castle, of Msnbeim, carried tine silk banners, tbe latter attended by four little boys In Continental oestumo. Many houses and business places were decorated with flags and bunting. Tbe parade was under command et Chief Marshal Yocum. A union Thanksgiving service, In wbleh all tbe congregations of tbe borough partici pated, waa held in Bt Paul's Reformed obureh in tbe evening. Tbe large and beautiful auditorium waa well filled. A ohelr of almost 40 voices led the singing and rendered several One anthems. Short ddrMMWn delivered by Kits. J, P, Miller, of the Evangelical chnreb, J, Peter, erjthe Lutheran ehnrch, and W. J. John Jehn son, of the Reformed church. The Liberty band fair, lathe town ball drew a large crowd la the evening ; the ebenateg waa lively, and a haadaeae mm will be realised. The fair asayoleeeoa Saturday. Among the contestants for ar tldea te be voted for, are, for wheelbarrow, Henry Burkhelder and Henry Willie; for pluah chair, Ophelia Melt and Katie Baum Baum ler; for silver watch, Emanuel K. Dow Dew hower ead Geerge Plasterer. St Stephen's a ran Oeaeert, The oenoert at Bt Stephen's Lutheran obureh en Thanksgiving night was one of tbe finest musical gems ever given la the elty. It was participated la by the Cheral soeiety of that church, the choir of the Duke street M. E. church, the Mendelssohn club and a quartette et Prof. Therbabn'a orches tral son oel.medeupof Misses K.Meizger and A. Fahnestock and F. Leeb and H. Hepkins. Dr. J. L. Wltberew directed the Dnke street M. E. ohelr, Mr. Walter Bansman the Mendelssohn club and Prof. G. Kuhnt Bt Btephen's Chersl society. The capacity of the church was taxed te the utmost te ac commodate the audience. Following was the pregramme t Part 1 Orcan Prelude. Sachs. Prof. G. Kuhnt; Invocation anthem, "Hear Us O Father," Oiden, Misses Leila fiaer, M. Myers and First M. E. ohelr; aole, "Meln Hlnamel aul der Erde," Neumsn, Mr. J. Globlseb; sole and chorus. "Jesus, Saviour of my Seul," Williams, Mendelssohn club; string quartette, Op. 00, Benne, Mlssea Metzger, Fabneatcek, Masters Leeb end Hepkins; fest canute ter Thanksgiving Dsy, Albreebt,8t Btephen's Cheral society; sole, "Das Lold, das melne Mutter sang!" Herman, Mr. G. W. Freltag; grand fcatlval te deum lu E Flat, D. Buck, Mendelssohn club. Part 1L Andante In F, Wehly, Mr. Gee. B.nkert;: anthem, "Mighty Jehovah," Bellini, Mr. W. W. Helllnger and Flrat M. K. choir; female chorus, "Ave Maria," MarchittI, Mendelssohn elub; anthem, "Israel's Hens with One Aocerd," Rossini, First M.E. choir; pert songs, a. "The Tear," Witt, b. Wbat Da the Bells Bay, Parker, Mendelssohn elub; bass aole, "Time and Tide," Redney, Mr. J. Smallng; antbem, "Jehovah's Praises," Thompson, Mlsa Baer and Flrat M. E. obelr; mettet, "King all Glorious." Barnby, Mendelssohn elub; benedlotlen by Rev. Dr. B. F. Alleman ; doxology by tbe audience. A handsome Bible ettered te the member of the ohureh who sold the greatest number et tickets for the oenoert was wen by Henry Wsgner, one of tbe court's tipstaves. He sold 211 tickets. The Degree Buff. Tbe Degree BUtt association of Monterey Ledge 242, L O. O. F., held a banquet In the room set apart for that purpose in Odd Fellows hall last evening. About thirty sat down at 0 o'clock and It was after mid night befere tbey arose. Tbe supper waa gotten up by Mrs, Geerge Musser and It included all tbe aeaaen'a dolleaoles, whleh had been well prepared. There were sengp, toasts, A3., during the evening and all enjoyed tbemsevea Ninth Annlv.rtary U.l.bralrd. Inland City Division, Ne. 7, Uniform Rank, Knights et Pythias, celebrated ita ninth anniversary en Thanksgiving night at Eshleman'a ball. It waa attended by the members or tbe division and tbelr families and the members of Lancaster Division, Ne. 6. Frem 8 until 10 o'elook there was a reception In tbe beard of trade rooms, after whleh a banquet waa partaken or. Tbe festivities of tbe evening were closed with a bop. The oemmlltee In charge of 'the arrangements were J, K. Eekert, Jeremiah Rife, Jaoeb Albright, Daniel btng, S. M. Bkeen, Henry Eekman and M. M, Barten. Tbey did tbelr work well, and tbe great success or the anniversary waa mainly due te tbelr efforts. BOLDIKK3 AT MIIXHISVILLK, Q. A. K. Fat's Held Camp-Fire en the Ner. mat Scheel Ciiap.L Mir.rRiiBvir.T.i:, Nev. 20. This evenlng Grand Army Pest Ne. 81, from Lancaster, held a camp-fire In the chapel of tbe Nermal sobeol building. About 200 veterans from Pest Ne. 81 and from Sate Harber were present. The chapel was tastefully decorated with plants, flags, Btaeked muskets, awerda and shells. Dr. Wlekersbam presided at the meeting. Miss Fester and Miss Procter, the muale teaebers of tbe school, opened the exerelses by plsylng a piano duet Dr. E. O. Lyte very cordially welcomed the old soldiers te the Nermsl school and apeke et the many lessens the soheol eauld learn from tbe bronzed veterans of tbe war. Dr. Wlekersham responded. In tbe oeurte of his remarks he declared that no etber soheol in tbe oemmonwesltli bad sent semany men te the war as had our Nermal. Tbe Glee club et Pest 84 then sang "Tenting Te-nlgbt en tbe Old Camp Ground," after which Comrade Brcslus, congressman elect, was Introduced and spoke of tbe strong ties of fraternity and love that were formed during tbe trials of the war. MIbs Amanda Landes, et the soheol, reetted " Camp-Flre of Pest Ne. 3." MsJ. A, C. Relcoeiil, of Lancaster, spoke humorously about the big yarns tbey uaed te tell at tbelr camp-flrea in tbe army. He also spoke of tbe recent trouble in the Weat and declared that tbe Grand Army knew no political parties and could net be In juriously allected by any one man or set of men. He advocated making some provi previ sion for tbe soldiers' orphans alter the sol sel sol dlera' orphan aoheola close in 1S0X The glee club toen sang "The Battle Cry of Freedom," On behalf et the trustees Andrew M. Frantz, of Lancaster, apoke of tbe Immense debt of gratitude we ewe tbe sold ler, and of tbe value of phyeleal force as an element of civilization. Comrade Captain Slanflcr related a few humorous stories. Capt Denuea spoke of the work that still remained te be accomplished by the Grand Army of tbe Republic. Tbe Glee club sang "The I'rlscntr'a Hepe." Dr. Reed gave a short skoteh et bis life when a prisoner among tbe Confederate', Comrade Potts, a bugler, gave n number et bugle calls. Alter singing "Marehlng through Georgia " tbe veterans adjourned te tbe large dining room et tbe school, where a supper of bard tack and beans and many etber geed thing awaltei them, Tbe camp-fire was a decided succesa. Admiral Itayneld. red. On Thanksgiving eve tbere waa a largely attended meeting et Admiral Reynolds Pest, G, A. R. After tbe nomi nation of cllleers and tbe transaction et current business beau soup was served and a camp fire held, at whleh the old soldiers enjoyed themselves singing war songs and telling atoilea of camp life, Olllcers for tbe ensuing year will be elected en next Wed nesdsy evening and Installed en the flrat Wednesdsy In January, HDOUriNO MATCUK1. Heit tbe Gunner. Krjey.d tbe Gnat Holi day at SIcGinnn's I'arB. At McGrann's park Michael Burns, pro prietor et the National house en North Queen street, bad a pigeon sheet Thanks giving afternoon. Tbe attendanea was geed and there wes some tine sheeting. Four matches were shot and they resulted ai follews: nasT. Thes, Anaeruen. ,..,., 1 10 1 14 K. Ueldenrteh... e ill ei I'.Demm.lL, 1 0 11 1 t TBOjeek,t ....,.,,1 HIM 1 iseesea ease el 1-4 0-.1 l- Te AnA6rtO'1...aee... 1 1 1-7 l- 1-7 0 S 01 1-7 1-B n. nriaeniien... i (1 Fl'fcBOiayflttej'.aaeeeeeaeaaesSel1 P. IXtmmalh........... I Clssf k . tee ee.se teas. 1 af.M.Klele 1 U.Kegel 1 THIRD. Allflf'TIIOI' . a . ii.iii.ii.ii.i i.eeel l i 0 1 1 l 1 l ,0 1 ,0 1 1-4 11 0-3 1-3 1-1 O-l H. IiiJctir.ch 1 T J'DBIIXICII eseeeeeeet A TOUKTtfe T, An46TiOnsesa(eeeseeetee R HtMdSnrlQla.eeaea.s. .e. Pg aOIB&10Ueeaeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeaeei The matches were for money prizes and la nearly all they were decided. The score shows that T. Andersen killed eighteen et the nineteen birds tbst he shot at Franole Franele Franole ens killed twelve straight A Masquerade Ball. Ltat evening a masquerade ball and carnival waa held at Mmnneroher hall, under tbe management et Jehn Wolf end Jehn Simpsen. There were many persons dressed In curious eustumes en the fleer danelng In the early part et the evening, and seventy oeuples took part la the pro menade. At 10 o'elook all unmasked and there ware ever one hundred oeuples lathe midnight march. 8 toy's orchestra furnished the musle and there waa geed order. Betvlesa at Kpbrata. 'Te bring them forth et the land nf Egypt Inte a land that I had espied for them, flowing with milk and honey, whleh Is the glory of all lends," are the words upon whleh Rev. K. S. Brewnmlller preached a sermon te a large audience, Thursdsy night, In Ephrata. The aervleea were attended by the P. O, B. or A. ledge In a body. The sermon was replete with comparisons between this chosen land of Ged and the land of ours. In hla well chosen language the speaker alluded te the wis dom of Ged displayed In the seleo selee seleo tlen for this spot for this people. This people was, se te speak, a collective family el Ged, and It may fitly be said of our people that "the mother that reeks the eradle roeka the nation." What Canaan was te the anetent people et Ged this Isnd of ours Is te us, Ged has given us a glorious heritage for whleh we ought te render grati tude and thanksgiving. It bss been the cus tom et this ledge for years te attend aervleea upon Thanksgiving Day, and Mr. Brown Brewn mlller considered It a privilege te preach te them; and said he hoped they will continue tbls practise et observing this holiday as the commemoration et national holidays, festers trne patriotism. The servlees were coneluded by singing "My Ceunry Tls of Thee," IN COMMON M.SSA8 COCKT. A Verdict In raver or Geerge S, Beene for a I, OOO. HKlOnB JUIX1R MVINUNTOIf. Tbe suit of Samuel G. Weehter vs. O. G. Hull A Bra was attached for trial before Judge Livingston en Wednesday after noon. Tbls suit was brought te recover a balance due for cigars. Tbe testimony et plalntlU's wltneasea was that an agent of dofendanta called en plain tiff and solicited elgars te be sold en oemmlsilon. Mr. Weehter sent 40,000 cigars te defendants at Kansas City, with the undersUnd lng that the elgara were net te be sold at lees than $1150 per thousand. After tbe cigars were sold plaintiff waa sent tbe money for tbe ssme at the prlee tbey had been disposed of. He refnsed te settle en these terms, and brought anlt for 196, the balance due. The defense was tbal It was distinctly understood that tbe elgara were te be sold for tbe best prlee obtainable, and while tbe defendants made an effort te get f 1L50 per themand, tbey did net sueceed, and dis posed et the elgara at prices ranging from (ace te $10 per theussnd, plaintiff agree ing te take that price rather than pay freight back. After dedtiotleg their commis sion and freight, tbe bslanee due waa sent te plaintiff. It waa claimed In oenolnslon that defendants were net Indebted a single dollar te plaintiff. Tbe Jury in the suit of Geerge B. Beene vs. tbe oaUte of Cel. James Beene, this morning rondered a verdlet In favor et plaintiff ter $l.G0O. B, F. Davis for plain till ; A. C. Kelnwhl for defendant CURRENT 11USINESS. The report et vlewera laying out a read In Strasburg and Pequea townships was absolutely confirmed. It begins at a read near Elam Treut'a mill and runs te a read In Paradise township, running from Stras bnrg te Mount Pleasant; also a branch read from tbe new read te Treut'a mill, en tbe east side e! tbe mill dam, Tbe oeurt te-day appointed Amea H. Mylln, Weat Lampeter; H. M. Mayer, East HempOetd, Jehn H. lilgb, city ; Jehn B. Caldwell, Leaoeck, and Hiram Peeples, Providence, commissioners; J, Hay Brown, master, and G. E. Cerwln, stenographer, te report as te tbe condemnation et tbe Cones Cenes toga and Big Spring Valley turnpike. A. C. llyus, H. S. Eberly and Jehnsen Miller, were appointed viewers te report upon the necessity of a bridge at Fabne Fabne Fabne atoek's mill, Ephrata township. nefore tbe Mayer. The mayor had a big crowd before him this morning, Including a large number of tramps and drunken men. Three of the tramps who were net drunx were annoying people by begging. Nine of tbese were distributed between the work house and Jill for terms ranging from five te twenty days. In addition te these four arrested en suspicion et being implicated In Reed's robbery were sent eur,aa noted elsewhere, Frank Daily, a young man et this elty, who is ugly when drunk, was fired from a Duke street horse ear en Wednesday eve ning while misbehaving. Oilicer Baineen then bsd considerable trouble arresting him, TbemsyorsentblmteJsIlforlOdays, Peer old Johnny Elliett, who was alck and sullerlng from a sere band, waa sent te tbe hospital. Elgbt ledgers were discharged, Stripped tbe Oamml... Constable Wlttlek ledged lu Jail here to day a stranger who gave bis name as JamtH O'Brien, He is charged with larceny. It aeems that be paid Columbia a vls't en Wednesdsy evenlng and while there stele tbe clothing from several dummies that were standing In front of a store. Wittick caught him In the act of pawning the clothing in Usrrisburg. Squire Evans committed blm for trial. A New KulKbU el Gelden Kagle Castle. A newcastloef Knights of Gelden Kagle waa Instituted en Thursday and named Lancaster Castle. Tbe following otlleers will be Installed next Tuesday evening : Pastchler, G, F, Bunting; noble ehlnf, Harry R. Hlckell ; vice chief, J, iiarry Buebl; high priest, J, li. ltlttenbnuse ; venerable oerrntr, M. It. Weldler; air herald, Harry Goes; W. bard, James Prangley; M. etK.,Hilas W.Hhultz; E. et Ex., Jehn H. Wolfe; K. of Ex., Thee. Mc Donnell ; Ens., Cenrad Cann ; E$ q , Robt C. MoDennell ; W. C, Jebn W. MeCauley; lttOHatnuel McDonnell; 21 G., F. Plot Plet terer ; Kep, te G, C, G, F, Bunting. Ilcoletion. Ksgrewrd. The resolutions passed by the Yeung Men's Democratle club, thanking Mr. B. J, McGrann for tbe handsome banner pre sented by him, have been formally engrossed by Mr. Charles B. Frailey and given te Mr. McGrann by President Gee. N. Reynolds, Mr, Frailey has succeeded in producing a remarkably beautiful and arUatie sjuunple of peawanihip, lie Ji6Mmmmiiimmi T nieVTsf .te.eeteset O. rmnoUetu ftlCOXD THEY CAME FOR PLUNDER. A BTJNORKD OH MORI TKSMrS VISIT TBIB CUT ON THURSDAY. Many Get rqnara Msals ad Seme Toek Cleihl.g, J.w.lry aad Otber Valua bles Wllhoet F.rmU.lea ef tbe Owners Twe Ben.t. Bobbed. Many et the tramps who make Lancaster sad adjoining counties their stamping ground gathered. In this oily en Thurs day. They cams here for several reason, and one waa that Thanksgiving is slways a geed day te eatch a square meal. Bome et the boys seem te have come for the express purpose et stealing. On no holiday for many years has there been se many tramps la Lancaster aa there were ea Thursday. The police think there must have been one hundred ettbem here. They could be seen In all parte et the elty, singly aad In bunches, and, although some et them felt into the srms of the law, tbe majority kept one eye en the polies and the ether en the alley gates; looking for nsndents. During the day there were several hense robberies and suspicion fell upon the knights of the read. THIKVKB AT CI SO. K. RKSD'H. The most daring of these wsa committed at the house of Geerge K, Reed, the well known banker, who restdeaat Ne 223 North Duke atreet The only member et Mr, Reed's household besides himself snd wile Is his son G. Hsrry Reed. Although tbey live at the above number tbey all tske tbelr meals at the bearding house of MraKendlg, at Walnut and Duke streets. Tbey went te dinner about one o'elook, and Mr. Reed waa the first te return home. This waa ahertly before U o'eloek, and he went at onee te the cellar, where he Intended doing some work about tbe furnaee. He loon heard a noise upstairs, as though eeuie one was walking. He auppeaed It was either his wife or son, but upon calling upstairs reeelved no reply. He then went upstairs but could find no person ; snd, although bethought It rather strange, he returned te the cellar. Boen afterwards Mr. Reed's son Harry oameheme and went upatalrs. Be took off his coat and cuff, whleh he laid upon a bed In a baek room, while he went Inte the bath room. While there the young man heard footsteps In the room where he had been, but supposed tbey were these et his father or mother. When he came out from tbe bath he found that hla oeat and eufia were missing. He at onee auspeoted that something waa wrong and notified his father. THE AnTIOr.KS STOLEN. Tbey made an examination and at once found that the hense hsd been robbed of considerable valuable properly. Frem a bat rack In tbe hallway In the house tbe thief took a valuable light overcoat belong ing te Mr. Reed's son, Hsrry. He also visited the young man's bed room en the tblrd fleer where he slipped off a pair et heavy and very dirty old shoes, with leather strings, which he lett lying en the fleer. In their stead he took a first class pair et light aheea belonging te young Reed. Tbe thief next went Inte the bed room of Mrs. Reed, where he made the big haul. Frem the bureau and etber parts of the room he stele a large quantity of Jewelry and ether artteles Including the follewing: Geld wateb, and a ehsln eight Inehes In length, te which waa attached a Masonle mark, earrings, four geld finger rings, In one of which were the Initials "G. H. R," a geld watch charm, three sqnare geld shirt studs, a pair of geld eye glasses with enamelled case, a amall silver guitar, a pair et kid gloves, one single kid glove, merino mittens, a let of hsndkereblefs, snd ether articles. The queerest part of tbls robbery was that tbe man who committed it was seen te leave Mr. Heed's home by several members of the Nmlly of Mrs. Brown, who Uvea next deer. It la believed that he took hla departure Immediately after ateallng the oeat and cuffs from the rear room. HOW TDK TIIIKF KSCAIVKI). He first tried te get out of aback window, but after getting hla head out he found the aash was tee heavy. His head waa almost caught between It and the window sill, but he managed te get loose. He next went te a near bed room, and crawling through the window made hla wsy te the balcony. Frem that he walked te the conservatory and made hla way along tbe edge et It te tbe fence. He then Jumped ever Inte Brewn'a yard, and quickly made bis escape out tbe back way. The domestic In the Brown family and etbera saw tbe man making his exit and although tbey thought his actions very strange they did net suppose that he had committed any crime. Before taking hla departure he oeoly said te the hired girl In tbe yard ' I am net going te be robbed ever there. " The girl had a geed leek at the man. He waa about five feet, six Icebes tall, and were a dark meustashe, and heavy black goggles ever his eyes. He had a black derby hat en and an overcoat tbst answered a description et tbe one stolen at Mr. Reed's. TIIK TUIEP NOT AIUtEHTKU. Hew tbe thief entered tbe houie no one knows, but It la believed that be get In while Mr. Reed was at dinner. A tramp answering bis description was seen around tbe neighborhood trying different gates and begging about tbe middle et tbe day. Frem tbe appearance of tbe shoes that the fellow left behind, which are new at the atatlen beuse, there Is no doubt that tbe thiel was a tramp. Alter Mr.Reed discovered the robbery be notified tbe police, Olllcers Helss, Fiennsrd, Samson and Biegler found tour tramps wbe answered tbe description of some et these seen leafing around Duke street late In tbe afternoon. The men at once took te their heels and tbe officers eangbt tbem en West Walnut street. They were taken te the station house followed by a large crowd who thought that tbe right men bad been found. Tbe fellows were found te be four old offenders who are nothing worse than train p. They gave tbey tbelr namea as Charles Wilsen, Jebn Welab, Jehn Rysn and William Stump. They seemed te be rather tickled at tbe excitement they caused, but nothing was found en them te connect tbem with the beuse breaking. Tbe mayor gave tbem each fifteen days In jail tbls morning, itis believed by some tbst the tbtef wbe "did" Mr. Reed's house escaped en a train, but in tbe evening a man wbe looked like him was aeen In tbe extreme nertnern part et tbe oily. He bad a oeat like tbe one stolen, wbleh be effered for sale. ANOTIIKU IleUHE ENTERED. Last evening tbe bearding house kept by Mrp. Emily FUnn, at Ne. Oil North Duke street, waa entered by a sneak thief, About nine o'clock Mrs. Vsn Nestrsn, a boarder, beard some one wslk up tbe front steps, enter tbe front deer and walk across the hsll. A later examination showed that tbe deer had beeu opened and by a tbler. A fine heayy overcoat belong ing te Mrs. Fllnn's son Vloter had been stolen from tbe bt t rack In the hallway, Nothing else waa touehtd. Nearly all tbe tramps In the city were In the northern section during tbe dsy and evening, and It Is believed that tbey became acquainted with many of the houses and knew exactly when te ' work. " BOUBIBX AT TBB Y. X, 0. A. ROOMS The rooms of the Yeung Men's Christian association en Seuth Queen alreet wai visited by thieves en Thursday night. When the Janitor arrived at tbe building this morning he found the gas lighted, An examination showed that burglars hsd been at work. They tlleoted sn entrance Inte the building by forcing open a ahuttar en the Mlfllln atreet aide. Tbe thieves went np stalra te the secretary's room. Tbey broke bis desk, threw tbe papers en the fleer and destroyed a number of papers. The libraries were net disturbed. The only thing mimed Is $0 whleh waa taken from the secretary's desk. Let Thar lie MsM. Mkssrs. Editeri. The explosion althe elecUle light works seme tlme ego wss In deed a ssd affair from the less of life aa well aa compelling us te come baek te the primi tive way or lighting tbe elty. But that light la far referable te none. We East End people have none at all WhyT Frem Sbeafter's distillery te Bread street Is tbe pavement of tbe elty park, whleh Is tbe lurking place of mere than one loafer nettramp-butatnlghtltls In tetaldarkness, Bread atreet having a few trees left stand ing te afford them a better hiding plaoe. It took mere than a soere et years te get a pavement along tbla plot et ground, but It baa come and for It we are Indeed thankful, but the fact that this same ground belongs te the city of Lancaster la Bufllolent reason that tbe lights should have been placed along It among the flrat Why It you or 1 build a houae and occupy 3 or 4 feet et the atreet we ate compelled te threw up a algnal et danger, but here la mere than a square et ground dangerously dark all the time, net even a tallow dip te guide the steps of the wayfarer. True, we have tbe street car out here, but being a member of the Owl club we are tee late for the train. We then take the tlme honored Shank's mare. Net hav ing a repreientatlve among the elty fathers our cue Is nearly hopeless except through tbe columns of the press. I say tbe lights should be put up at onee. There has been a man drowned along tbla place, another had hla leg broken snd tbe elty gees along In the even tonerof Its way trying te have a whole ohapteref aoeldents happen through esrelesiness. This same place aheuld be made aa sate st night aa It is tn tbe day time and It can be done. Why la It net 7 Although we hall from tbe rural dlstrlet, msy have hay In our hair mere bay tban hair perhaps be verdant and all that, we still have rights and have a reason te expeet them te be accorded te us, from the UgMtnttl Inhabitants of tbe elty. Respectfully yours, "Tun Lau," Illoedy lttet at Mavannah. An altempt by tbe poltee te quell a dis turbance among a crowd of disorderly negrees In Savannah On., en Thursday alternoen resulted In a riot Policeman McMurray, In dispersing the orewd, was set upon and knocked down ; but he get up snd finding his club useless drew his revolver and began tiring. Otber cfiloers haatened te tbe place, but the orewd et negrees which bad oellcctod aaw them ranting and attacked Pattelman Crenan, lecturing hla skull, McMurray waadrlven threoer four blocks down tbe street snd escaped Inte n house, but tbe orewd broke through the windows and threw blm Inte the atreet, where negre wemen beat birn with brleks until he was Insensible. A squad of mounted ollleois seen arrived. At tbla time 1,000 negrees were In the street, yelling snd crying, "kill them, kill tbem." The polleo held tbe orewd baek and elgbt et the ringleaders were arrosted. The crowd waa finally d la parsed, but mounted police were kept en duly lu tbe vicinity ail day lu tear of a fresh outbreak. On Thursday night a negre, with seven bullet wounds In his body, was found dead In tbe part et tbe city where the shoot sheot shoet lng oecurrod, and It Is supposed te be tbe ene whom McMurray shot Drever Itoeth Hays Net, lluln.d Ulin. Welter J. Beeth, the West Grove(Ubes(er county) defaulter, has been beard from. In a letter postmarked Hertford, Conn., Beeth writes sa fellows te "Fnend Lloyd," st his old plaoe of residence: "1 auppese I have caused quite an ex oiling time in the seuthern pari of Chester oeunty, for which 1 am sorry Indeed te say Little did 1 think It would turn out se. I knew I did wrong, but 1 get behind by taking bad paper and meeting with ethor Iosres; thou used paper I aheuld net te oateh up. It was- net done te wrong or cheat any one. If I had been left alone until 1 had my big elcarlng-up aalea I would have paid all I owed, and net caused se many te leso, or brought tbls sadneas en my loved ones at borne as well ss my msny friends, I hope the community will net torture my aged mother and wife with ugly reports, ter Ged knows they hsve enough te contend with. It was sad for roe te leave tbore, but It was best for me. I bave prospects of geed business, and hope 1 may tnake a man of myself, and pay tbeie I ewe, and tbese wbe are plvll will get paid first But no mere notes for Beeth ; tbey are the ruination et man." Heading l'nddlsrs MUled, Twe weeks age the pnddlers employed In the Seyfert rollleg.mlll at Reading atruek beeauae a man uamed Andersen, from Celtiabls. had teen empleyed ss boa, tbe men claiming at tbe time that he waa under the ban of a local labor organization, Slnce that tlme tbe pud-dling-mlll has been closed. Tbe men new assert that they were led te atrlke by ene Jebn Galloway, wbe circu lated tbe report about Andersen and In duced tbem te go out against thelr con viction, and that Galloway has since turned traitor te his fellow-workmen by asklug ler and receiving the position et boss In place of Andersen, who was dlaebsrged at tbe time or the slrlke. They add that Gallo way bas made several trips te manufso manufse turlng towns in various parts of tbe state and secured men te take tbe plaeta of tbe strikers wbe went out at bis solicitation. Ibe strlkera new exonerate Andersen from all charges, and have announced tbelr willingness te go te work. The firm bss net yet given an answer, altbeugb the matter Is under consideration, Veil and llrean III. CtK. Mir.i.Eiisvn.i.B, Nev. 29. This afternoon during a game of feet ball played by tbe Mllieravllle Nermal school, ene et tbelr number, Mr. Herace H. Martin, of Lltllz, hsd tbe misfortune te break bis leg. While running rapidly be accidentally foil and another student following closely fell upon him and In some wsy unknown te either both bones of tbe right leg were broken about midway between tbe knee and ankle. Dr. Beeder reduced tbe fraoture and Mr. Martin U doing well. Leak In the Hater Main. There Is a leak somewbore In the water main which passes through tbe aluishouae grounds, but Superintendent Heusel was unable te find it jesterday. Tbe plaoe having been filled up slnce the pipe waa laid the break could net be located. Iru..d te An.wer Questions. The breach et premlae suit brought agalnat Itebnrt II. Walpole, belr te ibe earldom of Orford, was emlert In Londen ea Thursday. The proeecuter, Miss Weld man, a German governess, deellncd te in ewer questions and the Judge directed tbe Jury te render a verdlet for Walpole. A motion for a new trial will be made. , Mrs. Wblt.li.g Couvlctedel Murder, Mrs. Sarah Whltellng was oanvletod of murder lu the first degree In Philadelphia en Wednesday. Mrs, Whltellng killed ber husband and two little children at Intervals by alew poison te obtain a paltry Ills lnsuranee el about $1S5 oneaeb. The do de do lense was Insanity,; Score, el Tbe Welk.rt, New Yeitit, Nev. 303 p. m. toere: Llttlewoed, 603 ; Herty, 402 ; Moero 401 ; Cartwrlgbt, 451 ; Noremae 415 ; Hewaitb, 138; Hart, 435; Cenner, 428 (Masen 422 j Gelden, 419 j Capana 409, "WM WTTTATT 1? fC 17YrITi7TiVS iliLUVlJ. 1'. iu KiX.lli.aV"y f.'j ICOlTOIl SURPAltD EVIDENT! At TOO MUCH TURRET. 4-Wj. n. rredleta War II the Rspeblleaaa Are lowed te Hate Control of Congress, The Netthsrn Msa te Annihilate Tbslr Beathsra Brethers. jikw iehk, nev. isu xne salt "WWi',11 Jixpre, uei. union r . anepara's paper, aaw a leading editorial under tbe caption VfK you want war, " accutes the Democrats aw trying te steal the Hense, It accuses I the Democrats of West '.Virginia of bev roebea a duly elected Republican gressman, of trying te rob Lenlslsas) ; ana having cheated a North OatsX; Una Republican out of hla seat. , artlele oentlnuea t The Democrats net be permitted te steal the gevernae Aiiw MUM .itiat, thaw w.M AmlftWI v4V J u.ei i upvnu vj iwn v liuin viihi sgalnst He ballet box will be pen down by the earns military p3wer erushed the lite out of the rebellion. Taev next war will net be begun by the SeataM will come from the North. The clash of i sounding arms that will next be heard jm come from the weapons of hu6!.",' thousands of loyal Northern tk.rf'vE; will net permit the stealing eftQld'raS .et, """" men wbw. "Let the Demoerata UTL blrtk that tbey save tbe country fiv )','', that will surely fellow tbeltSn'-? liouie of Representatives, The Seuth bad beat take warnings. Its outrages upon' the negre voter have been tolerated lee. long; but they will net bs permitted t ji change the political complexion et tbe 1 ular branch of Congress. Let tbe Dme' erata keep their font hands off the saeret institutions of Iho nation. ,. "if tbey go en in tbelr thievish effeet tbey will seen besr the approaehing marek... of tbe Northern army that will mage upon tbe men who undertake te, set tbe peeple'a verdlet by crime. "Dees the Seuth want any lead snd ateelT Has It net bed enough of armies trampling nt crops Inte the dust and suspending Its Industries with fearlul effMt T W It does net want war, with Its attending horrors, let It eease efforts te steal the Heuse et Renre tlyes, for It the Democrats de net eeaeeaew, at once, In thelr criminal conspiracy, there will be a war, ana a war begun ana earne en with all the ardor and energy et MM TJnrlh iS1 . ifts. &: TKLKQltAr-IIIO TAFg. -fejEj no, . snnit av uaiumei, miuu., uaugut nrv , last nlgbt and Is still burning. Elgbt MM ' are mlaslnir. A;': Tha ilnnl between M. Paul Derenlsdnll snd M. Relnacb, took place this moral) .. 'H near Paris. Pistols were used, Four i were exchanged, but neither cemt wss hurt. & At Oarlsmhe, Germany, yesterday a I named Danth wsa apprehended oharged with the murder etjUerr HueJa berg, et tbe Hamburg American Faekl company, whose body waa found in a unalt $ In tbeBaaken deck. Danth admitted Uarl eullt and endeavored te Mil himself. 'lS ' A. B. U pshaw, assistant cemmissi of Indian aflalrs, Interior department, 'i resigned. 'S - A man named Ht ranges was arrested-sKf Portland. Me., en the srrlvsl of UMCT aiaarriAS Vamfintawea fanm 1 .1 tfatr nrw I tlSBat' morning. He Is wanted In Phllsdilf -X&3 for emberslement He Jumped hla balls) year age and escaped te Europe. He get vj homesiek and returned and a telegram resehed Philadelphia announcing hla aalt-f lng and arrangements were at onee made g( iur uis nrrc.u mi All of the coal mines along tbe MonenW gahela river closed down te-day lndefi-; J nltely. j?,a Mike Beden and Billy Geblg fought this, morning near Albany ter $100 a aide gate receipts. Beden lest tbe fight by foul-; lng In tbe thirtieth round. UKOKMUBH QV AltrKIt SK9S10NB. -,y ! The Ilalllnccr anil Walker Sfard.r Outlta' lie Tried T3 Week. !J$i, ,; Distrie'. Attorney weaver has issued aw trlsl list for tbe sojourned quarter sesslenel: court, beginning Monday, Duember 14 fe Tbe following cases are en the list t Monday. December 10 : Henrv MeMeer.t.''' Tnhn Mvtt.M Alh.,rUnMM At Bl T.AI SS. V-'. i Zimmerman, assault and battery; Chsrlea i j';. uans, emuczziemem I J smew deiiht, v, felonious assault (Martin Wendell, peddling? ; without lleense; Rebert Preaberry, et. aC, Kdwsrd Myers, et at. receiving stolen'. goods ; Harry Fenten, assault, witb intent -j:i ' te reb: James Parmer, assault; L. D.; Wblte. felonious assault and battery ; Jebnk . W. Dennis, larceny as bailee ; J. Martha a; - U.maw Ia1bIni. Il..nw law J&. " rrnuaniv n.M-tvih., 11 TV Ttmnnytf VM Aunaui.., iueu,wv. ., " t; riJIi JOim A, ueiz, inrutmy u.iibe i umu K. Iilnes, vioiaileg liquor law; J en as u. w;."3 Mlnnlah. embtzzlement : Andrew K.?.V3 Miller, Charles L. Bueh, larceny ; Wm. l: UlUUlllUf nte Hie UUDUJ aw euiutsts a seasjBjsrx i Khruert, Hyman Khrbart, Jehn G. HahmMA itawara usmaxer, assault ana auu eauery ;vr-t Jehn Stein and James Hlnkle, lelonleoa ta- asaault snd battery, Wednesday, Doeember 12. O. K. larceny ; Annie Kllnger, oenoeallng death w;! or illegitimate child ; Wallace waiaer, u, jm BX nclllniiav mrivrtdf ASA A(ll(iaiCS AAJMSlAWSf Saturday, December 15,--Janus C. Wilsen, Ttei. Chamberlain, L.B.Clark, Lincoln F. Harris, Jehn Mellee, Jehn W. Miller, deaertlen ; Gee. Khrbart, Elmer Herahoeh, Jehn B. Rlley, Alex. Hodgeens. Wm. Hummel, Bernard Falk, tutety of peace. On Tiiuraday evening OonaUbIe:Kieholl,;'1 An uiniiuc iiujd aiticariiiuuvT. 'cwr. received a warrant kuji aiumiuiu tijpui- ja nor ler tnenritfcui jhviu .iuuum, puu mm . . .. . ... i t. ti.. , ..i"W.','VS charged with adultery, by bis wire, wittt Jjfj Mis. Fannle Uellleger. The last named-f.a woman lives at Christian and Middle ;$ t . m a a n .. t 1 streets, ana me ciueer uu b "" wsw, it.inir ! .rnhne was there. He want te v!';' J tbe house and demanded admittance wnWaS waa refuted by Mrs, Helllnger. About 1', that time Ollloers Crawford and Messenkep .- . .,! nHn a a.AlnA. luMi.4 'V CBUle aiuUKt Miiu uue ivim meuuuvu uvutuu. s and the etber lu front et the house, con- xt stable Eicbeltr. then procured a ladder, and Jk was about going In an upper window when ,fc the woman caved " and allowed him te -.--- -- ,.,. i'! oemo in tue uoer. xie wmuusu me uwut -.ivv" k. ,!. i.n( ItnH Tnltni hfl Id tUtllATfid tA .Tll . i . Ik. I..IIJI.. Ha hU J-! navO UROSpvu IIU1U iue uuiiuiur. - ,nt nnt hflen at muted un te the present time, i,?. iili A Narrow Kacape. tj T.mst nrnnlnff two Street OATS WrS pSSSlBg , .!-., w.t irine-Mtreal faeaVllT leaded wllJ?j i rm ihair war te MUlersvllls. Oa fcf ear stepped near Prince street andaatM fefl ether wm in tbe neighborhood of Hsgera;J$ J store the uraae suuueuijr mu ""-, s driver oeuid noteontrol the car whleh ran vjS down the grade at a high rate et speed. Pid The irent car wn1" au" - -i was taken out of the way quickly. Teas," rear car could net be atepped until It aadyV . .. i i n i .tt Jallail In I M..HH M?"1)' pained sreuna tna corner mm m. ? Had the cars collided the beisss sad mesy ST;1 neoele would undoubtedly have been killed .; or badly hurt $ WWATUKit MfUlUArlONS. ':: PWASHIH8T0W, D. iX, NOV, SO,- i. Eastern Pennsylvania t Lecal showers, f followed by teiij aerUiwesiartjr winds allghUy colder. && rv m JK3 flfS Vffi JS fc i, fjk-v C 5." -- y . V-ft i v "t i i)V ,-r. v - in tXy.. f V i- 4.- . ! .4-it,a itifc-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers