,i si vum. t tiT- if i ;-tm ntetliaenM a smfastcf .$'S !omftfiriistvk4-e. 34. : I 4 r 1 ' r 1 JVt LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS Kt JFclMOT O .YAd'T'MVi AVNMiliiIiMi, i THE FIRST J)AY'S RAGES, nums am ri.vmnq mum at JBIMjra PAKE, M TEEIIlTi atlaa McGregor end Sam Wnlten the Wlaaers The Spectator Dclhjhted: With the Ethlbltleii of Speed. The two days fall meeting, for races, be gan at McGrann's park Tuesday after noeDam considering the cold, bluatryaud altogether disagreeable weather the at tendance was of geed sice. Quite a num ber of horsemen were present from differ ent parts of the county, and the two races were close and very Interesting. The ex citement served te kte.Hhe crowd warm while the races were in progress. The races were called promptly ul 3 o'clock and It was almost dnrk befere the last wan finished. Everybody was pleased with the sport, which was of the best. the 2:40 THOT. The first race was the 2:40 trot fornpurse of 200. The horses Unit started were: Breeke Ludwlgs g. g. Harry, IS. II. Me Me Me Gonlgte'sb. in. Miss McGregor, Buch A Landls' Billy D, Frank B. McGonlgle's quarryvllle Bey and William Kiss' Me Donough. lu the first heat Quarryvllle Bey had the pole, but Miss McGregor took the lend with the Bey second. The latter went te the front for a tlme, but breke at the"lialf and seen afterwards McDonough forged ahead and took the heat with Miss Mc Gregor second ami Quarry vllle Bey third. lime mi. At the start in the second heat Miss Mc Gregor took the lead and although pushed at times, maintained that position te the end of the heat. McDonough was second most of the way around, but nt the three quarter's broke badly and foil te last place where he remained, Quarryvllle Bey com ing In second and Harry third. Tlme 2:42. Miss McGregor went te the front again In the third heat and stayed there, although the race was very close at UnieiwTticre was a pretty contest, bctwoen Uarry-and Quarryvllle Bey for second place, end, although both breke badly after fussing under the wlre for the llrst tlme, lieysoen recovered. They were clese en the home stretch and did some geed work te the finish, when they were yet near togethor. Near the wlre Harry, who was second, broke and began running and Quarryvllle Bey's driver claimed second place, but it was given te the grev. Time, 2:421. f t It was almost dark when the horses wero called up for the fourth heat, which was by far the best of the race. The horses were given u geed start and all were pretty w oil bunched for thd llrst quarter with McGregor slightlyin the' lead and Quarry vllle Hey sceoiia.'Clfcer' the irc, the first tlme around, the latter breke but seen rocevorcd. Tliere was soine beautiful trotting en the home stretch and they came uuder the wlre with McGregor first, Quarryille Bey second and Harry third. Tlme 2: IS. summary. , 40 clat trot thifc purse $200.' E. II. McClonlcle. Lancaster. Miss Mc- tlns-er 2 William Kin. Lancaster, McDonengh. 1 V. II. McGenlgle, Lancaster, (lunrrj- vllle lle.T -........: ...i ....:....... u... .1 Ilroek l.udwljcKutUlutet). Hnrry.... 6 Buch k ijMdl'.ItethsvTlle, Billy D 4 vime mtt -:-.?i -.i5, : 10. i THE IIUNMNO KACC In Uie running iuce the starters were B. Stuffler's, b. m. Kllle Haidy, 15. Bener's, b. g. Dick Davis, U. II. Kuuffuiau's, s. g. Sam Walten and Baumgardner A Ce.'s Tem Mack. The heats w ere ene-half mlle and purse 8100. In the first heat there was great difficulty In getting the horses oil'. Tem Mack went ahead with Sam Walten second and Kllle third, and the horses kept theso positions the w bole way around, although at times they wero close. Time, 63. At the start In the second heat, Dick Davis went te the front, but could net held the place from Walten who went nhral at the quarter, remaining there, while Mack took bocend place te stny. Kllle went te third. Tliere was some oxcellout run ning In this heat and the time was 52J. Walten mill Tem Mack w ere the only horses lea for the third beat and they made a beautiful race te the finish, Walten winning by about a length in 62. SUMMARY. Running, half mlle beats, premlnm !100. K. II. Kaumnnn, Ijuicnster, Hum Wnlten .2 11 Iltiumciirdncr & Ce., Milten, Tem Mack .1 2 2 RSlumcr, Heading, Utile Hardy...... .a 3 K. Helier, Milten, filch Davis 4 4 Tlnie-M,5-,6i. The purses in the races wero divided as fellows : 50 per ceut. te first, 25 te secend, 15 te third and 10 te leurth. Au Electric Lineman Killed. Charles Kidmaun, aged 40, a lineman employed by the Mauhaltau Electric Light company, was killed In New Yerk en Monday while repairing a wire In front of 155 Grand street. He recclved a shock from u wlre which came in con tact with his body and which rouderod him senseless, causing hint-te fall across a string of wires and then te the street, lauding en his head and crushing in his skull. He died n few minutes atlerwurds. The pole w hich he ascended is twenty feet high and. has two cress alius, en which a number of wires were strung. Kidinauu reached ever te roll a piece of insulation around naked portion of wlre and in se doing his shirt was pulled up and a portion et his back was laid bare. When he resinned his sit ting posture a live naked wire touched his back and Uiocurrent entered bis" body. The wlre bu med1 deep Inte his fiesh and jicople In the street saw a blue lliune and a grayish smoke arising from the tlcsb. A Vulunblu De I'olseued. Up te this morning Alderman Deen w as the possessor of oue of the prettiest and most Intelligent dogs in this city. He was a spaniel and answered te the name of Dick. The" alderman purchased him in Philadelphia aiid had taught him te de a great iiuiifbcr of tricks. The geed dlsjio dlsjie dlsjio hlllen of the animal made him a faverite with everybody and especially '' the family of the alderman. This morn ing when the magistrate came down town the deg apparently was lively as ever. Soen afterwards he was takin sick and although a dese of caster oil was given te him hu died in a few minutes showing nil signs, of having been poisoned. The alderman feels confident that seme oue threw poison into the yard where the deg found it this morning. The alderman would scarcely have taken any prlce for the animal, but he Is willing te spend something te discover the man w he poi soned him. Troubles Settled. The treuble between Abraham and Harry Hlrsh and L. B. Clark and wife, which arose ever the attempt of the Hirshoste put thoClarkseutofahousofor which tliey rolused te payTent, have been settled by two magistrates. Votterday afternoon, before Alderman McConemy, the Hlrslics were held en a charge of fercible entry uud asault and battery pro pre pro ferrol bv Clark. After liearln-r the evl- deuce Iho alderman concluded that thcre was net sutUccul lu the case te warrant him in sending It te court and he dis missed it. Alderman Deen was of the same opinion in regard te the charge of felonious assault brought by Harry Hlrfh against Clark, and It was dismissed at a hearing last evening. Kiiucrnl or A. Z. Hlngwult. The funeral or A. .. Itlngwnlt took plain this morning from his resldcnce, Ne. 122 Seuth Duke street, and was attended by representatives of the organizations of which he was a member. A committee of Monterey Ixxlge of Odd Fellows accom panied the remains leNcw Helland, where the iutci incut wa; made. A net hoc Husband lTs.es HU Case. Samuel Baumgardner, who wai charged by his wiTe with assault and battery, has niade a settleiniut of his case befere Alder man Hershey, Mrs. Bsutuzarduer, like the n f w Ives, who projectile their hue-feui-l''' VtiO weld, te, the tetllfincnti I . zs&iaA- ikJM-'.i-iii je..-.,ii.e.K,i.i BLUER STATIONED. C Prien Gees te IlarrtsbufK and J. II. Esterltne Cebaee Her. The eldership of the Church of Ged closed Its sessions in Hertitburg en Tues day, after the stationing commute re ported. , SJ.DERS STATIONED. - Philadelphia! II. P. Astow Lancaster city, J. H. Esterllne; Rohrerstown and Lnndlsvllle, A. Hi Leng (Washington, W. Rice , Columbia, W. J. Hchancr Bain bridge and Maytown, I. A. McDannatd ; Mount Jev, W. I. Grlssingcr; Elizabeth town and lllghsplre, P. W. McGulrej Mid Mid dletewn, O. W. Gelt ; Steelton. F Y Wel denhamtuert Highland, D. W. Keefer ; Harrisburg ; Fourth street, J. M. Carvell, Phi D.; All-Workers', Green and Calder streets. F. L. Nicedemus : Nagle street, C. Prlce: Eleventh-and a-Half street (colored), J. W. Jenes; Camp Hill and-MUltewn, V. I. Brewu; Shiremanstown and Church town, C. .1. Rehney; Mcchanlcsburg, Geerge Slglcr; New vllleandGreen Spring, C. D. Rloliel ; Nowvllle and Urewnvllle, I T. Brown; Xewburg and Orrstown, J. Borkstresser ; Shlnpensburg, D. 8. Hhoep ; Clininbcrsburg, w. w. smtui i W. Dcsheiig ; Helidaysburrr, II, h. Boiu 1 91711 IK. ,1, K7. UUllMli .Ul Alteena, J, . UOIU- Feese; helf: Rearlnir oaring Spring, M. M. Wiltiamsnert. J. A. Hrewn. Circuits East Lancaster. W. H. Dress ier : Dauphin, C. C. Battels ; Palmyra, J. II. Martin ; Lebanon, J. Winter ; Schuyl kill, S. C. Sloneselfor; MahanUnge, 8. C. Herman; Neithumberland, (Including Shamnklii), J. W. Miller: Matamoras, C. Kahler: West Susquehanna, B. K. Beck : East Yerk, O. E. Housten ; West Yerk, S. O. Cerbln ; Lewer Yerk, O. J. Karllng; Shepherdstown, D.H.Mumma; l'lainfield, II. Whlttaker; Fayotteville, T. Still ; Upper Perry, II. E. Roever : Lewor Perry. J. T. Fleegle; MUPisgah, B. Doch Dech terman ; Tort Littleton, S. Smith ; Saxton, C. Y. Weldenhammer ; Martlnsburg, J. M. Waggoner; Clearfield Cyrus Bletigh; Huutzdale, II. W. Leng; Bedford, E. Myers. STREET COMMITTEE IN SESSION. A Number of Newly Macadamized Streets Acoepted Trem the Coutrnetora. A The street committee of councils met en Tuesday afternoon and inspected the streets rocently macadamized and visited theso streels for the repair of which potitlens had been presented. The committee accepted West Chestnut street, between Pine and Nevln, recently, macadamlzed. The commissioner was directed te macadamize the diamond at sl'lne and Chestnut streets.- ' a pipe gutter was eraereu ier L,ime anu Walnut strests. Jehn W. Musser, contractor for ths ma cadamizing of West James street, between Ch.trlotte and Mary, was directed te have the work dene by Novetnber 5. Frcderick street, between Lime and Sliippeii, niacadamlrcd, was accepted, mid the commissioner directed te plke the dia mond nt Frederick and Lime st roots. A gutter was ordered en West Orange street, from Marietta avenue te property of Benjamin Shauble. , , , Crossings were 'orderod at Orange nnd Plum, and Chestnut and Plum streets. A pipe gutter was erdered at Christian and Chester streets. Conestoga street, belween Seuth Queen and Prince, macadamlzed, Was accepted ti out the contractor. A number of petitions for work and re pairs will he acted upon at the next meet ing of ihe committee. Victory Fer Domecrnts. An election took place in Indlmiupeils' en Tuesduv. Returus from 50 precincts show that Sullivan (Dem.) is ejected ever Cebtirn (Hep.) by twolveto feurteen hun dred. Swift (Dem.), for clerk, Is olected oer TafTe (Rej).) by about 800. Denny (Rep.), for mayor, carried the city two years age by 770. The council will stand 15 Demecrats and 10 Republicans, an exact reversal of the politics of that body from Its prosent status. The beard of aldermen u ill stand five each. The present beard has six Republicans and four Democrats. This is the first Democratic mayor olectcd in Indianapolis hlnce 1874. The chatter election in Newark, New Jeisny, en Tuesday, resulted in the eloo eleo eloe Hon of Hayncs, Democrat, for mayor, by evor 1,200 majerltj. The council Is Re publican. Lancaster Wheelmen nt Cnrltsle. The fair of the Cumberland county agri cultural society begun yesterday and a big feature of thoentcrtainment was theblcy clu races and athletic sports. Qultea nutn nutn ber of Lancaster wheelmen took part In the races and they did well. The ene mile race for a geld medal te first man and silver medal te the second was wen by A. A. Zimmerman, of the Cape May club, with V I, Wilbclm, of Reading, second, and W. K. Heist, Lancaster, third. Time 3:50. The ene mlle novice- was wen by W.C.Dittus w 1th Jehn Tregcsscr second, both of Lancas ter. Ti me 4:57 3-5. The two mlle rare, 6.20 class, wns wen by D. E. Miller, of Lan caster, with W. E. Reist second. David Hose, of this city, and W. I. Wilheliu, Heading, rede In the ene mlle safetv tandem race against W. D. and A. C. Hanker, of New Yerk. The latter team was lu 4:07 1-5. The mile handicap bicycle run was wen by D. H. Miller in 7:31). C'lintttiiioegii Llectn n Iletiubllcau. The 11 1 st election in Tennessee under the Austialiau system of voting occurred in Chattanooga en Tuesday in the municipal election. It was the quietest election ever known in that city, less money was used at the polls and thoie was less illegal vot ing than in any previous election. A light etn was pelled and the election resulted in the selection of Jehn A. Hart, Repub lican, for mayor, by 42S majority, and ten Republicans out of sixteen reuucilmen, and two ceiiueilincn a tic. The Repub licans will continue their efforts te test the constitutionality of Uie new election and registration laws. The Huse Hall Scores. The games of ball yesterday were : Col umbus 0, Athletic 0, (forfeited); St. Leuis V. LouUy111e3; Brooklyn 12, HaltimoreO; Cincinnati 10. Kansas City 3. The Athletic club was behind vesterday en account of a wieck, but the Columbus club claimed the ganie because they said the Athletics should have started from Brooklyn earlier than they did. The Bosten alebe will give the team of its city f 1,000 for making a geed show inn. Manager Sharslg, of Iho Athlotie club, has arranged for an oxhibilleu game be- tween his club and the St. Leuis, at Pen- ryn park, en Tuesday, October 22. Hew u I'rcacber Lest Ills Llfe. The people of Jereme, Indiana, roselvcd te have a "gas well display" en Monday night. Te previde a grand torch a 60-feet 4-inch plpewaa laid from Hie mouth of a powerfully (lowing well, a 1-feet elbow lieinir attached, and standing with the nozzTe unriulit. Just when the torch was applied this end was pushed shluways en the ground, ami tue iinmense pressure hurled Ihu fixty feet or pipe around among tne siMK'Utters. soerai ei wuein wero taught. Hev. C. Warmen was burned te death, and several ethers were severely in jured. One or the latter, Jehtr Hogue, Is net expected te recever. Left a Larse Estate. The tannin or Audrew Gelger, of Philadelphia, an eccentric old bach elor, was cremated en Tuesday, in tux ordauee w ith u w ish te that effect confided te n uenhew. He left An estate of ever half. a million dollars te his two bisters, and at their deaths it gees te their children. One of his sistcrsisMrs. Mary H. Martin, or Millershurg, Dauphin ceuntv, who has a daughter, Mrs. Jehn A. Hamilton, of Marietta. Nii.MlliwW Held. A uetica appeared forsevenil c.ciiiugsin thu advertising columns in the nows news jKijicrsIirtltiug all jiorsens who were In favor of another new market house In the northern part of the city, te meet at the North Pole hotel last evening. Seven o'clock was the tlme set far the meeting, but a snfllctent number or persons did pet coin te de mivthlni,' In thy matter, W.. A RHBB1T OrUJLnCKBIRD 7 IF Cllism. IM-LE 8H8T TIB F8MER HE TfOLlTEB THE G1X LAW. TheJury toDeoldo Which It Was That n Kilted On the Slxther Auirust Hi West Ijimpcter Township. Tuttday AternoeK.Vpoti the ro-assem-bllng of court at 2:30 o'clock the trial of Jeseph Marks, of Brecknock township, fur perjury in having sworn, that' there were mock religious exercises at Graybill B. Withers' hotel, In the depositions taken remonstrating against the granting of a license, waa resumed. The defense called a large number of witnesses who were prosent at.the hotel en the evening when it was alleged the ccro ccre ccro menies were held and all testified-tlmt tliey did take place. In addition many of the defendant's neighbors testified that his reputation for truth telling lu the com munity was very geed. In instructing the jury Judge Patterson said tliere could net be a conviction in this case, because the'cemuinnwealtli had failed te prove that Alderman rordney, befere whom the deposition was taken, was nn officer elected, commissioned and legally entitled te administer, an oath. That do de feet the court ruled was fatal te the com monwealth in the case. The jury was out deliberating en the disposition of the costs when court adjourned. A verdict of net guilty was entered in the case against Lincoln Yellctts, a .colored man from Flerin. The Allegation was that Lincoln stelo a' wagon, worth 95, belonging te Jacob Hestetter. It was argued by counsel that the case could net, be madn out, and the above disposition was made or It. TFcrfitMrfay Jfeniin.7. Court met at 9 o'clock and the jury In the Juseph Marks perjury case jendored a verdiet of net guilty with county for costs. In the S. P. Harley felonious assault caf-e the verdict of the Jury was net guilty. The verdict was published as guilty In i Tuesday's paper. i Christian Illnkle was put en trial for violating thogame law in sheeting a rabbit en August 0, the sheeting of that game being prohibited except in the months of November and Doccmber. Illnkle was fined for the effense befere a lustlce of the peace and appealed from the decision te the quarter sessiens court. t It was shown that Illnkle was gunning en the abeve named date and that hn shot a rabbit en a farm in West LaiiiKter town ship. TliedofeudaiitdcnledtlioofTonsocharpod. He testified that ha 'shot a blackbird en that day and was corroborated) by a boy who was with him when the bird Was shot. Juryeut.f it i " " NOW WHAT 1HH HE SHOOT The Jury Relieve Illnkle Did Net Slnj- a Cotten-tail. : The Jury this afternoon rendered a vor ver dlct of net guilty and divided the costs equally between the nrosecutor, Eliner E. Plauk, and the dcfeiulant. Current Business. David L. Steucr, or Manhelm township, was appointed guardian of the miner child ren of Jehn L. Stener, late or Manhclm township, In place or Ilenry II. Hess, who asked te be rclioved or the trust. AGAINST TIIK RAILROADS. ihe Supreme Court Decides They Must 1n 'ft nt itll T - 14M f M. IJ AHAVH Vim J.UIII1DI I Justice Clark nantica (town an opinion revcrslng the court or Dau phin county In the case of the common wealth of Pennsylvania against the Lehigh Valley Hallway company. The case was au appeal by the company from an account settletf by the auditor geueral en January 31, lbS7, for tax en ends. The company borrowed money, scouring the rame en bends. The treas urer niade a return of the Indebtedness of the company, but failed te assess or collect the tax of three mills thereen. The auditor gene ml and statu treasurer settlcdau ac count against the company fur taxe upon all the bends enumerated. Prier te the act or 1885 corporate bends and sccuii tics or whatever character wero taxable UM)n their actual value and as thore was no means or assessment or valuation, it was held that it was the duty or the local asses sors in making the general assessment or subjects llable te taxation ler Ktate pur, fioses te value and a&sess corporate bends, lowevor round, in the hands or lesidcut owners, und- that it was net te be pre sumed that the assessors railed in the dis charge or their duty. The court below found, ns a matter of fact, that for the year 1885 all mottgages, meney owing by sol vent debters, had been valued for taxation uuder the general processes by tlioassessois for the calendar year of lb3. aud that the state tax thereon was paid at the rate of 4 mills en the dollar. The fiiiprenie court says the company was bound te sce that the treasurer performed hisduty lu rs sesslug the tax ami retaining thoameutit of Interest. If he made default In this his do de fault must be visited upon the company which he icpicsents and acts for. The $0:13,000 of bends in question are returned as held in trust for persons whose resi lience is unknown, but the bends wcie is sued by a corporation of this state. The defendants nre rightfully held for the taxes en the leans held by corporations of Penn sylvania acting as trustee. The judgment entered by the court below Is reversed : u Judgment Is new entered lu r.iver or the commonwealth for the sum of $61,355. - Similar cases wero declded against the New Yerk. Lake Erle ft Western nnd Del aware, Lackawana ft Western railroads. i' e CeIIckcs Exempt 1'reiu County Tax. The supreme court in affirming the Northampton county court's decision in the case of the county against Lalaycttu college lias freed mat institution rrem pay ing taxes for ceiy)ty purKises. The cel lege held that it wasacharltable Institution and therefore exempt under the lAv. The county commissioners contended that as the collego charged a tuition fee, even though it was small, it was net a charitable Institution. In I-ancaster the commissioners always exempted Franklin, and Marshall collcge rrem county taxation. The abeve doclslen or the supreme. court shows that the com missioners here wero right in se doing. Arrostel TwoTlileves. Chief Smeltz received a telegram en Monday fieui otectlvo 'MUT.er Phila delphia, Mating that he had arrested Jehn Hughes and Henry Temllii en suspicion of having committed a robbery at Manhclm, this county, a low weeks age, ou informa tion received Trem a fakir, w he had been fellow ing up the fairs. The chief communicated with the bur gess and constables or that borough, but they knew nothing of a theft having lieen committed, and he notified Detective Miller. Thodctectlvo requested the chief te be in Philadelphia en Tuesday te take a leek at the prisoners, lie went te that city and was present at their hearing. He could net identify the men. He has their photographs and will couimunicate with the authorities at Lobnnen, and Cai lisle, where robberies were' committed a row weeks age. The prisoners wereceminitted for an attempted felony in Philadelphia. A Kcmule Criminal Arrested. Oue of the most notorious female criminals in tl.e United States, In the per son or Miss Nellio Montague, idias turto turte vant, was locked up at the Armery polke station, Chicago, en Monday night. Her husband, Jehn, alias Redily Montague, was also placed behind bars. Nellio Is wanledln Cincinnati for stealing II seal skin sacks In a large fur establishment thcre, and also in Buffalo for the theft of bcalskin cloaks. The crlme was committed something evor a year age, and tiiKjii Its discovery -scllie Hed te Detroit, where Mie was caught. Siie occupied a suite of rooms en the hcrend fleer or the hotel, and when the Queen City dclcrlHcs arretted her she stepped Inte her dressing room te preiiare te gote prison with them, hlie eseaed from the room and went te Windser, Canada, and has since eluded arreM.. A few days age she came with her husband te Chicago aud was preparing for a winter's campaign when they were rcsej; ul7f by the pelle nnd. urrctfed.i WHIPPED 1IY WIII1-H CAPS. A ReapeOted Resident or Hush, Pa., Tied te a Tree and Ueaten. The Inhabitants of the village of Rush, near Cnrbotidale, nre highly Incensed ever an assault committed n lew days age by al leged White Caps en David Snyder, a re spected citizen. The story of Iho affair as told by Mr. Snvder Is ns fellows : " It was about eight o'clock lu the ovening when I was standing lu the read In front of the hotel, uud four men, disguised, threw n repe around me and dragged me down te the brldge. Ou the brldge were three or Tour mere men dlsgulsed. They Joined the first party. I get loose from the repe and tried te defend mvself, Ter 1 thought they were going te kill me. " They then threw me down and Manied en me. Then they took off put or my clothing und dragged me ever a fence-, breaking seme of the beards, into a let and tied me te a tree, saying they were White Caps and IT I mode any nolse they would kill me. They then ordered ten stripes, w hich they gave me, and then they orderod fill con mere stripes, which they gave me ulse. I begged them te kill me. They whipped me until I was lusonslble and they left md tled te n trec. When I re covered consciousness they were gene. I hallooed and Isaac Halre came te me and took me home." Mr. Snyder Is black and blue ou most or the surface or his body, from his ankles te the top of his shoulder and en his legs are gashes cut In his flesh from two te ten inches long. Frem the hips upward there are numerous stripes te the ten or his shoulders. The affair has caused a sensa tion lu the community, but no arrests hae been made. DEATH STOPPED THE PLAY. An Acter Dlos In a Thoatre Ten Min utes After Lcavlntr the Stage. After the first sceno or " Lord Chuinley" at the Lyceum theatre, In New Yerk, en Tuesday evening, Charles B. Bishop, who had a Tew moments befere taken a promt premt promt nent pari, died suddenly behind the scenes. Heart dletse is supposed te have beeu the cause. Bishop had been troubled for sev oral days by what he believed te be an et tack efdyspepsla, and when he went te the thoatre ills wlfe Josephlno accompanied him. He was low spirited and weak w lieu he went upon the stage, but no oue In the large audlonce dotccted it in ills bluff and hearty Iinpovsenation of Bultcrwerlh, the retired merchant. Just ns he stepped from the stage into the corridor leading te his dressliig room he roll lu a taint. A mos9engor called two doctors. It took them ten minutes te get te the theatre, and Just as oue or thorn reached the room the actor breathed his last. His wllu was hanging ever him crying ns K her heart would break. Bishop did net recever consciousness alter he fell. When he was carried into the luiiuogei's room Mr. Setheru bolievcd that the attack was net serious, attributing It te dyspepsla, and announced te the audience that Mr. Bishop had been taken 111, but that It did net appear te be serious, and that he would be able te con con tineo his part in a few minutes. The intention was te allow Bishop's under study te take his part. The curtain was lowercd end remnlncd down mill! Bishop's death. Mr. Sethern came out again, aud an nounced the death te the audience. The pluy steppod and money was returned at the box olllce. The ouulenco filed nut with nelqntn faces. Bishop's fellow actors were terriblv shocked by their ussedatc'u mi tliiielyMeath. The actor was a Jelly, wholo whelo whole soulcd man, and everybody around the theatre liked him. CoiiKressruaii Hnndull Imprevlug. Congressman Samuel J. Randall will probably return te Washington en Thurs day. The continued unfavorable weather has hindered him from regaining strength by confining him te the Iioime, and much of the tlme te his room. During last week hn was net se well as usual, but he is new better, and it Is oxpected that he will be able fe mnke the journey te Washington without discomfort. Dr. It. W. Martin, who has been Iho con gressman's physician for yearn, was very emphatic, in his denial of the report In the I'rcsi, and said : "Thai publication is an outragleus lie und It has iloue Mr. Randall. Injuiy. On Sunday he was suffering with" a slight attack of dysentery, for which opiates wero administered, but that did net ullcct his condition at all, Whlln lie is net m.iteiially better than he was when he came Irem Washing ton last gprlug, hr Is by no means seriously ill. Ills treuble Is purely local uud he docs ids regular routine work at home. Why, 1 left him reading the nftcruoeii papcis, which I take out te him overy day. He o.vpecU te go te Washington en Thursday and you can judge hew serieusly 111 he Is when I tollyeu he propesesto at ence begin the work el preparing for tlie meeting of Congress. Unless something unexpected happens I assure you that he will bu in Ills se.it w hen Congress meets. "Heis net mi well te-day, It Is true. That is due te tliose reports, und lust night he was called out of bed et 1 o'clock by' n reporter Irem the paper which printed Iho sensational report. Ills sleep was broken, and the family thought Koiuebody whs trying te cuter the house. The excitement Injured him. He has bcen kept very (pilot, and has no callers except seme iiitimate Irlends." VACHTIOU-) Mil. COOK. He Nominates Himself for the I.'ijlMa tui'c, nnd Criticises Ills ltrcerd. Aicfrcslilng inuo.ttlen in Iho political line w as Iho nomination for Represcnlatl ve by himself of Henry A. Cook, of Leomin ster, Mass., ou Tuesday night. He said he wanted te go te the Legislature, se put u card In tliu local pa per, hiied n hall and placed himself lu nomination liotero a con vention of enthusiastic fellow -citizens. He a.kcd no ene te ratify the nomination, hut he ratified it himself. In plain, every-day Anglo-Saxen he told his constituents why he was a geed man for the honor, and thai, being sensible people, he knew they would take iiisadviceutid ote for him. He said that tliere were new eight or Ien candi dates In the Republican purtv ready te go before the convention, and that lip in tended te spike all their guns by Idling overy mean thing he Irid e.cr done, to gether with seme of his geed deeds, and thus forestall the possibility of being lau dcred by his enemies. He began with his birth, and showed Ih a he had been a hostler, a peddler, a tramp, a gieceryiuau, n stableman, a chair maker, a cntiibmaker, a carpenter, a black binith, a manufacturer, u gambler, a thief, a large real oMate dealer, u l.uycr, a detective, and that his present oc cupation was socking the olllce of ropro repro ropre sentathe. Unwanted it iludersteu I that, he was a total abstainer without being n Prohibitionist. The humor und Irankuefs of the weuld-be legislator made him hosts of friends mid he Is new sure el the nomi nation. Me is town assessor, quite rich, aud lias done mere te build up Leominster than any ene man. Hewever, his " emi nent fitness" for the effice nenr dawned upon the low n till Tuesday night. - - Colubruted Thelr 'J'cutli AmiUersary. Yesterd ly was Iho tenth unnlverwiry of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Adelph Albeit In the evmlng they enU rained quite u large mimter of their rriciuU at the icsidciu'O or Mra. Albert's father, Juceb Scllg. en North Queen street. They all bad a very onjevablo Q.cniiig, oueof the foal u res of w Inch was au excclleut Mipur. At u late hour the large jxtrty adjoin ncd, wishing the couiile many mere years et happy married life. The presents were iituuei ens and handsome. Twe sulls Against Him. Jehn Hlldebraidt, a member of the semuwlut well known family of that n.ime In thofeetcnth ward, is lu trouble, having two charges or assault and battery aguluwt him before Aldermr.n A. I'. Dennelly. Raehacl Uccse alleges Hint he strut klicr with n ttene, and l'etcr Weed says that he hit him with his fist. - i Anether Lnrse Audience. "Held by The Enemy" again drew u very large audience te the epera house last evening. The play and cemjiany both niade a pronounced lilt here, and no per formance In a lung tlme has given better MtKartlen te thwtrc-gecri. WANTED IN THE WEST. CHARGE OF ROBBF.RT AGAINST LOTIS REIBESBACH IX ELG1V, ILLS. The Crlme Alleged te Have Been Com mitted In 1881 Whlle the Accused Wnsn Fugitive rrem Lancaster. I-ate en Tuesday afternoon Officer Wil liam Wlttlck, or Columbia, went te the county prison and served a warrant upon Leuis Reldenlmcli, new confined thore en a chaige of arson. In this cast Rcldcn bach Is charged with having committed a daring robbery in Elgin, Illinois, en No vember 1 Ith, 188 1. It Is said that Rcidon Rciden bach committed the crlme under the name of Wilsen Reldenbach. After the rob reb rob bery had taken place CUV Marshal Jehn Powers, of Elgin, Inserted an adver tiseiuent In the Amtncan relic JiteerU giving a description of the robber,-which tallies exactly with that or Leuis Reldon Relden bach. Upen information received Wlttlck made complaint against the man tiefore Alderman Halbach. end a detainer has twen ledged against him at the prison. This morning a telegram was received from Elgin in whlch Marshal Powers In structs Wlttlck te held the prisoner and he will be en at encq with the necessary papers. Reldenbach, it will be romemberod, was suspected of belng u member of the gang of llre-bugs who operated here years age. When the exposure- was made In lbW, Heidcnbach made his oscepo He remained away from Lancaster end reamod ever the West until last summer, when he was cap tured after hn and Ed. Sanders had at tempted te clean out the Park house, In this city. Soveral chorges were then made against him, but they wero settled, and he was committed te prison te answer an old charge of arson, for which a true bill had been found afialnst him. 'Iho easels set down for trial this week, but it is doubtful whether he can be convicted, as " Tld " ISrltnmer, ene of the principal witnesses against him, Is new undergoing a long term of imprisonment in the Eastern peniten tiary and nnother witness Is dead. If Heldenbach is acoultted here lie will then be taken te Elgin ter trial en this last charge. Officer Wlttlck knows llttle concerning the circumstances of the Illinois robbery, hut he says It is a ery serious cese. New She In Mrs. Peekltt , Miss Haitte M. Woldler nnd Mr. Leenard Pcckltt wero married st the home et the bride's parents, Steny Creek, Berks county, en Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. B. Bailsman, of Reading. The brlde, who is a beautiful blonde, was attired in n wedding gown of white fallle silk, cut en train and trimmed with point lace. As ornaments she wero a diamond necklace, the gift of the groom, and In her hands carried a bequct of brlde ruses. She was attended by Miss Anntb Bllckouderfcr, of Lancaster, who was attired in a costume of silk dotted tulle and carried a boquet of La France roses. Among the many guests were Henry Blickondcrfer, Richard Bllckouderfor, and families, and Harry' Bllckcnderfer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peckitt left lu the ovening en a short wedding tour, after which they will take up thelr residence nt Cntasauqita, w hore the groom Is the analytical chemist Ter the Craun iron company. He Is a native of Yorkshire, England, but w an Ter 7 years chemist wjth the Heading Iren works. The brlde is the daughter of Emanuel Wcldler, who resided In this city prier te bis resl dence In Steny Creek. Married en Ills Deathbed. Miss Janet (intce Dal-lcl. n Bosten girl, was the brlde lu a deathbed marrlatre that was performed at the Sturtevant house, - rtew Yerk, ou Monday afternoon. Tlie groom was Dr. Seth Eastman, a ship sur geon recently attached te the steamship Finance, and very well known in Concord, N. H. He left his ship soveral woeks age mid took rooms at the holel, where two phvslciaiisattnndcd him. They found him siiU'ering from galloping consumption, and told him last woek that therc wus no hope for his recovery. His father and ether rnlstlvcs hurled en from Concord, and Miss Daiziel came lu rcspouse te n telegram. Thore had been a romantic courtship be tween her and the surgeon, who was tun years her senior. She Is a line looking girl, with luxuriant unburn hair, and Is 'J yo.irseld. She was devotedly attached te the young physician, and ut her desire a clergyman was called In mid the levers married. Tuesday afternoon the bride brido brido groem died of heart failure. The brlde was boslde Ills bed and held his hand. The body will be scut te Concord for burial. A Church WeddlUK. At St. Antheny's church thcre was a very pietty wedding ut 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The parlies were Frank A. Leng and Miss Mary Tecruer. The ceremony wus orfernied by Rev, A. F. Kaul. The bridesmaids were Misses Maggiu Teerncr and Amelia Leng, and the groomsmen Many Leng uud Jehn Toernur. The brlde and maids were cream bistre with tulle vellsi The brlde wero a wreath of ornnge blossoms, and Ihu maids sprays or tlie same. After tlie marrlage u reception, which lasted all day, was held at the resl resl dcneo of the bride's sister, 118 Hast Orange street. The ceuple received many beauti ful and useful presents. They did net take a trip, but will at ence gote hotiso hetiso hotise kccpiuK at Ne. U00 Hast Chestiiut street. Tuesday was also the thirty-fifth anniver sary of the marriage el tlie groom's father, T. ti, long, or 131 IZast King street. Hocevored the Stelon Watch. Chief Smelt, en Tuesday recovered In Philadelphia, at n pawn shop, the geld watch stelen from the heuse el Ucorge H. Brady, at Jiiinei and Mulberryftlrects.ini the evening of September 21. Tlie theft was committed by Henry Threck, who bearded at the house, ami he sold it te a party in tills city. It was subsequently traced te a Philadelphia!! and pawned. The chief has Information as te the, whereabouts or Threck, and his arrest Is loekod for In n short fltue. A LIvIiik ll(Mly I'reparcd for llurbil. I'reui th UalllmorcHue. A young woman living in Hast Baltimore had a narrow escape trem being buried allve rccently. bhe had been drinking heavily and bocune unconscious, when physicians wero summoned. They found the body cold und discolored und no evl dence of respiration. A rortlflcate of death was made out and the undertakers were called In, who washed the supposed re--mains end clothed them lu burial shrouds. After soveral hours of unconsciousness the woman revived, and is new well. She did net knew what had happened. Te Meet l'rldy. 1'ruin the Yerk Gazette. An excursion party of Hepubllcan citl ciih of Yerk, anxious te sorve thelr coun try in an elllcial capacity generally, and lu the Internal revenue department particu larly, went te Lancaster yesterday te Inter view the new collocter, l'rldy, upon the situation. The result of the trip has net transpired, but it Is quite s.ife te say that by far the largest number of the party re turned home with tlie liveliest kind et fleas In their curs. Disaster te nil Oecun Hnt-cr. The steamship City cr Paris arrived at (jueensteun 011 Tuesday and rejKJrts that her decks were swept by heavy seas 011 Monday. A female steerage passenger and her child wero swept overboard ami drowned, and ten ether passeugers were se orely injured. The talneu w as Heeded. liuiirevliu Very Fust. M Us Coffroth, who wns taken te the In sine asylum 11 few days uge, while Ins.me overalevo affair, has Improved wonder fully sluce her admission te tlie county In stitution, and she will seen be lu condition te return te her friends. Hx-Chlt-f DnloUler In Town. Hx-Chlcf or Police Jehn F. Deichler is In the city te-day attending court us 11 wit nes for tlie commonwealth ju the Lowll Jieldenbftcli itrseii fdee. taj-.',.., e Efc . - NKW COURTS IR010E1. The Episcopal Convention's Plan Fer Church Trlals-The Marriage and Divorce Canens. In the Episcopal convention In New Yerk en Tuesday the greater part el the day was devoted te what in clerical circles Is regarded as ene or the "burning ques tions" tlin judicial system or the church. Dr. Huntington Introduced n resolution, which was roreriod te the committee en canons. It proposes Iho enactment or a canon making prevision Ter thenppoint thenppeint thenppoint nientofwomou of devout chami-ter and E roved fitness as deaconesses" by any Ishop of the church. Thelr duties will be te assist the minister lntho"eareof the peer and sick," the "religious training or the young" nnd the "work or moral rcmr rcmr matleti." They mutt beat least twenty twenty twenty oue years of age befere they can be ap pointed. Jehn II. Htotsenburg, of Indiana, offered a resolution that thore should be ene arch bishop at Washington, w he should be the executive head of the church, and four miner archbishops ene for the liastern llecese, one for the Middle and Central Western dloceso, eue for the Northwest and Pacific coast and one for the Seuth. He offered n resolution te this cud, A del egate Trem Pennsylvania moved that the resolution be laid en the table. A rlslnu votewas taken nnd the resolution te table was lest yeas. 112; nays, lrtO. The committee en marrlage and divorce had prepared a report which recommends adoption of the canon of which the follow ing are extracts: 1. If any person be Joined together otherwlse than as Ged's word doth ullew, their marrlage Is net lawful. 2. Marrlage Is prohibited by Iho word of (led, and by this church, within the degrees or censnngulnlty and afUnlty specified in I.ev. xvill, 0-IS. 3. (2) Ne minister shall solemifo the marrlage or any person under 18 years or nge.oxcept tlie parent having legal charge or such person or the guardian be present, or have given written consent te the mar riage. 4. (1) The law of this church concerning dlvorce Is contained In St. Matt. v. 32; xlx, 0; St. Mark x. 11, 12; and St. Lukexvl., (2) Marriaire. whandulv solemnized. mav net be dlssolved, except for adultery or fornication. Ol -TilU utility nsrlv In n illvnrc for adultery is prohibited Irem marrying again during the lifetime of the ether party. (4) Persons divorced may net be mar ried again te each ether If the woman meanwhile shall have married again. Hill Burgwln, of Pittsburg, introduced the majority report or the "commilteo ou the Judicial system or the church." It formulates a new canon te govern judicial proceedings. Its main features nre Indi cated In the first two soctleut, which nre as fellows I Keel Ien 1. The house of bishops shall elect soven lnymen of the legal profession, communicants of the church, te be judges or n court having nppellate Jurisdiction or ceses brought trem diocesan courts, ns horelnafiorprovldod. Thelr terms or olllce shullbofer six years nnd until their suc cessors shall be qualified respectively, and flve or them may constitute a court for the hearing nnd determination of anyouise. This court shall establish its own rules of procedure, and shall also have pewer te regulate theso ofdlecctan courts. Section 2. The diocesan conventions shall each elect from tlme te tlme a chancellor, belng a layman of the legal profession anil a communicant of the church. They shall also elect two of the chancellors or neigh boring diocescs, who, with the said chan cellor, shall constitute a court of revision. They shall also elect flve presbyters und live lay communicants or the church, who shall conntitule the court array, from which shall be selected thoceurl panel for the trial of a presbyter or deacon. This canon cannot become law until passed upon by the various dioceses and ratified by the uext gcneral convention. IT WAS THE 11UJIIT MAN. The Bedy Found lu Arkansas That of Jeseph U. Land Is. 'Iho man who was found dcud at Peach Orchard, Clay county, Arkansas, turns out te have been Jeseph R, Lnndis, formerly or this city. When Dr. Ooergo L. Smith, or Cotten Plant, Arkansas, wrete te the iNir.u.teKNCKit concerning the man a notice wnn published In Iho paper contain ing tlie facts of the case. This cune te the oye or Mrs. Ucorge Cooper, or 410 Lan caster avenue, who had a brother el the saine iiame who went West clghtoen years uge. She wns posltlve that the dead man wus he, se she nt once sent a photograph or her brother, taken femu years age, te Dr. Smith. Te-day the I.vtki.i.kikncku received word rrem the physician that the photograph wen that or the dead man, The doctor also guve mere particulars (-oncoming the affair. He says that Iho body was found about 150 yards from the tracks of the Iren Mountain rail road In n weeds, n mlle nnd a-hnlf from any heuse. The body was greatly decom posed and it was burled where It waa round. The man is bolievcd te have bcen dead for two woeks or mere. Au luqiiest was held by the coroner and the Jury found .that Luudlft mine te his dealh rrem causes unknown. It may have been a case of inurder, although Smith says nothing lu his hitter about any marks of violence en Iho body, Mrs. Cooper roceived a similar letter te that of the Lntkm.uik.vcku' te-day. fatally'injurkd. A Hn.kemnu's Lvk Cut Off, Hand Crushed uud Skull Frnotured. Jeseph Humble, of Columbia, extra brakemau 011 local freight en the Heading railroad, was fatally Injured this afternoon. Beth lugs w ere sovered at the kuec, oue hand wns crilshed and his skull was frae Hired. He was placed en his train bound for Heading and was uotexpoctod te llve until that city was reached. He was en top or a car when the train opprejclid Vlucmeiit, and net noticing tlie overhead brldge, was struck by it, knocked from the car te the track, and soveral cars passed ever him. Humble has a widowed mether residing lu Columbia. A Sunday feolieol Convention. Wh.mam spebt, Pa.,Oct. 0. At the morn ing session of tlie state Sunday school con vention te-day devotional exercises for hair 1111 hour were couducted by Ilev. W. L. U111100, or this city. A large numboref delegates wero enrolled. A coimnltteo of nine wero appointed te nominate ofucers, Dr. Kennedy, or St. Mary's, belng chairman orthe committee. Reperts wero made by various officers. The oxecutlve committee nqierted thirty-eight counties of the state hilly organized and a number or ethers under way. The total receipts or the trcastuy for the past year w ere ?600 ; balauce in the treasury new ?215. Hev. Jehn Peddle, D. Undelivered an able and liistrurtlve address en " Winning Seuls." A Commission Appointed. Hahuishuhe. Oct. 0. Governer Beaver te-day appointed Jehn A. Weed and Hcuben Mlller, of Pittsburg. ex-Congressman W. S. Shellcnbcrger, of Itochcs Itechcs ter, Pa., I. ben Brcwer, l.rle, and Jehn M. Goodwin. erSliarnsvillc, Mercer county, a comiiiissleu te dotcrinlne tlie feasibility of eeustructliiga ship canal te connect the waters of Lake Hrle and the Ohie river, lu pursuance of a Joint resolution of tlie last legislature. Died Suddenly. Mr. Gcerge Hernborger,well known as a runner landlord orthe Black Uorse hotel at .MlllorsUlle, died this, morning after long illness at his home en West Oiauge street. Deceased was married lilt had no children. Ills wlfe w as n daughter of Abram Peters. m A Purm Sold. 11. 1". Howe, auctioneer, bold oil Tuesday for Christian B. Herr, his farm, containing 100 ncres and 103 perches, with Improve ments, te Christian It. Ilcrr, for f 103.20. Iiicrcase Granted. Silas W. Shirk has obtained for Jehn Geiman, efnast Prange street, nn Increasq if liH pepslen lriii i t." per pwiUli, KNIGHTS DRILLING. THE rLI.MED TEMPLARS GO PRETTY ET6UJT16M. TIRWM A I .a me Crowd en the Uaa Ball GraMMB te Witness the Couimanderte ,0a , icai xnouey Jinisiit Alse imiit- Wasiii.vciten, Oct. 0. The feature of IM JK second day of the grand triennial coneUv 'lf. of KnlKhts Temular was the exhibition MS drill, winch was) given nt the ground of, ,'$ ths Washington base ball club. Tempered rf;. . ... r . . . - n- -, "B as Is wns byjhe rays of the - : -a autumn sun, the chilly wind whlck f-i swept through the grand stand proved of llttle discomfort te the nU nereaa spectators, the majority or whom war handsomely attired ladles. The blenching beards were net crewded, although them was a liberal sprinkling or onlookers bask-' Ing in the sun and admiringly applauding the graceful exhibitions of the comni.ind cemni.ind erlea taking part in the drill. Marching evor the level green award with a precision of movemcnt.wliinhl delights 1 the assemblage, the ceminandcry en ex hibition would fall into hollow square, trtangles, arches and cresses with remark able promptness nnd accuracy. The various intricate evolutions of the drills were exe cuted with exactness that elicited almeet constant applause from the spectators. The first oemmandery te enter upon the field mrrf was Apelle Cemmandery Ne. 15, of Trey, jft N. Y. Upen conclusion of their exhibition t thrnr tmre nlaee te LoulsvlllaCemnunderT & Ne, 1, of Louisville, who lu turn were followed by De Melny Cemmandery Ne. 12, of Louisville, Detroit Cem niandery. Ne. 1, followed, and the exercises were then closed by the llttle boy :;3 Cemmandery from Masenla Hern", or ,r, riileulllA Tfinlr rmAtirtrA Mfirl mill ' tary bearing equalled that of the elder and ' mere experienced organisatiens. A MY8TERIOUS FIRE. Valuable Dwelling and Contents Bara.,i 111 , t a jr Reaened With Difficulty. "t$i Seuth Bk.vd, Ind., Oct. P. The inagln:n?K VUil BtUllU IJWII9U Ul J&IFM. VIUmDU U.U-iV- T4f baker, and which cost about three hundred "-? thousand dollars, was almost entirely"; destroyed by fire this morning. The retl--j, dence was one of the largest and ceeuleat C. lu the West, while It waa furnished In, the,-. richest style throughout. The art gallery j,".- en the mint noer wns- niieu wun wqruae art. and nil these wero destroyed. Mr., A. Studebakcr Is absent as a member efUievJj; International American Ceucrese 'and '3 us te have entertained that body In 1il't house en the 10th Inst. The rest of the $$ family, except Mm. Studobaker and MrnKj lt.lt.l am... A.4.H knMta tuffM 'Wi grailUCIlilu, nre n- liuui uvnm in.jU- ul..J.l...t....11.M...wu1 ,I.A Abu. -l ll1llSll 11 OIUUOVH"! UIKUigiw lug uigw. v wwum - 1,1a nmrnlni-In tlm rlnaftt inula the rr wr stairway. It waa evldently- "smmititiu1 by the spontaneous combustion 0Nlp iu seme had there. oil rags which the pain been using, end thrown I ClOVWOT-ii,;, thle,Un nan, riHM'-uiUK vu ." ruui, w ,iHMtnirt llames sliet tin and apread all ever thc-i L--JS -... Al I u .M In Alatfh te .AS Kft building In Incredibly short tltve-k The servants had a narrow 'escape. V. nd trm KhiilMisknr hnranlf 'uraa'.ti , "" .". .. . .".-' found out en tue terrace .aeeny fu..tl.t. . . I .I.HM.u.n.tH l.,..A .k.A"? IHBUIIBlOir ai uauKuiuun. m..iw aana,- Clasping f (' granueuiiu in ur aruia. , vj lug te ind careful manner in which' Uie ,m sir net urn wna built und Its HUtiDesed secM'l rlty Irem tire Mr. Ktudcbaker carried bui'-53 815,000 Insuruncr. u ftVi! Mr. Ktudbaker was apprised ef'the ftre while en the excursion train at Worcester, i-1 (1... Iln a, .trtA ljlf ti9 fill, Wnit fr$ '"n ...Vlll.M. .. . j. Aotlen by it Ni,;re Cenrereuce. . 48 HpniNeriELp, H 4 , Oct. 8. The eUte conferoncoof coler'J inen djeurned last ?' Iress te the"fe ovening after Issuing nn add ugjiiiii( n,,vt inuiiin mm n....w-v .-; colored peeple or the state and nation, Ts u-lilMi antu fnrtli llin nbleet of the ermnl- 'Ai ration, of the Stale League j -at effected, te"i advance educational Inter,),, te abeUeh uj Boparate sclioels, and te :nre employ-W nient of competent colored teachers. Aiter-.'s reviewing the coudltieu of the uegreee Inf" the Seutu, trie ouirages 10 which weyrji" subjected, and the faet tuat u ! a( -i party, race or state questlqn, ljut, one .of j national linnrtance. the Leatiue nMkt-Lf P10 follewlmr appeal: "Vfa appeal?. I2 .1.- I ...1. In Cnaraii anil iluWT ovecutlve head of the government,; j te men nfnll parties te rise above partisan hate and bitter prejudice and bring te beer 1110 majesiy 01 me iw, 10 uw biiu mm -72 urn I nmnirtv nf ihn Amerlcari IMatrO1 may be as safe In Ixjulsiana, Mlaalselwt'Wl Seuth Corellna, aeergla and Texan M It-S the Nerthern states." 1-11 ffl Tlie address also calls attontlen tOjtke -ja fact of the euenlmr of the new state In the I-? Northwest, and advlses colored people of(.l the Seuth te secure homes there as one step i"i toward overcoming the Southern question. n-i.-RfinAl-IIIC TAPS. ? Pleas of net guilty were entertained In the goneral sessions court In New Yerk te dav In behaU or Sheriff Flack, Will Tlack," Heforce Micks and Geergo D. Hart, the fe partles Intorested in the notorious Flack iltviiren rnsn. ' Z'Z .'.. . .. ,.... .-...j ..? 1 110 Blieps Ol lue Loeioy inauuiuutjunuH -ys cemnanv. nt Beth, N. Y., wero horned this , morning. Loss,iB,eou 10 ?-v,uey; lusw ,tt once. $9,000. The Until wagon snepa,werr lnmaired te the extent of $100: partially in-. , YH Judge Baker, In Chicago, this morning $! refused te roleaso Woodruff, one of the J Crenln suspocts.en his motion for a'wrlt or habeas corpus. Judge Day filed his decision in the Konunler case lu Auburn, N. Y., thle mernlmr. The case wns a habeas oerpua proceeding te test the constitutionality of w the olectricui execution law. juuibub' decides that the law is constitutional ana 3 j remands the prisoner te the custody of , Warden Durston, or Auburn pn-en, iek oxccutlen. The steam saw mill of Jehu A. Btlirell. ut Heck Hat en. wus burned last night together with u quantity of sawed lumber 33 Tlie total levi Is $1,000 ; no insurance en U MI null. s An alarming epldenilc of typhoid fever if ...in - prevalls nt Aureni, W. va., about is nines from Oakland, Md. It Is taid that the en tire neighborhood for miles iireund isin isin fected. There is scarcely a family without one or mere or its members prostrated with the disease, and, In some localities there are scarcely eueugh well persons te nurse the Blck. A freight train en tlie Missouri Pacific, -niirMui iimkn iii two vosteraay neat- Asteria, nnd the rear part ran rapidly down j the Ki-ado and crushed into a riacnger' tndn. The'cuboeso and ene freign. car ... ..n,.i,,i mi the nasscimer cimlueaed caucht fire. t P. Orwau, umyer of Ad town oflleraoc, was asleep Jn tlie. caboose m xi-as and bu ned te death. MS ti,q itrtkn of the deck laborers at FIeM-d-a burg, Germany, shows no sign of settle- "3 ment. Seuliers irem 1110 garrison -ns -" number or laborers w he were brought front; -S ethor places are unloading vessel. $i 1VRAT1IKII l"OHKUAST9, Pj wicntvriTAv. n. e. Oct. a. re'- Kmitnrii Penngvlvanu : .air m ' '"" j . . .... 1.1 armer tlU Friary, euthrly wtndi, Pi -- M M .! 1 IS1 U ifl AJI v-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers