.'
f
i
VOLUME XXIII NO.
TO STAMP OUT THE l'LAGUK.
TIIHBB TIIOVHAHIt VATTI.lt Til UK
aLAVUUTBBBll llf VIIIVAIIU.
The Illinois Authorities Take Heroic Measure
te right tha l'leure-riiauiiiunla aterkfant
llprentatlTe;Kiiter ;Mil Vigorous
Pretest Against Selling Ilia Meal.
The Illinois state authorities have decided
te at once kill tlie 3,WJ enttle iimUir quaran
tlnn In and around Chicago Ul provent tlie
spread of pleuro-pneumenla, and were
brought face te face with tlie grave ques.
tlen of what at nil Ik dene with tlie car car
cassee et the animals, 'llie doclsleu wan
undo at a meeting el "10 biaril of llve
stock commissioners, tlev. Ogteshy, Attor Atter Attor
terney General Hunt, Dr.Halmen, clilef ortlie
fevcriiinent bureau of animal Industry : Dr.
l.ucli, of tlie state beard nf heatth, ami State
Voterlunrlaii Caswell and his assistants;
Tlir re wero also proNent Dr. Kobertsoii, of t tin
Iowa lieard el health, ami representatives el
tlie sleck yards. 'Mm gentlemen named, ox ex
cept the stock yard men, had been out at tlie
Phienlx and Lynch atiil Hhureldt distilleries,
nnd had seen two or three cow killed ami
dissected, The experts hail nil agreed that
thorn wai no doubt about the dlsease being
pleuro-pneumenla, and the only question for
theatiite elllctals te settle wai hew te deal
with the plague.
The ItiTetlKHtera ret n med te their room at
the Grand Pacific, closed the doera te keep
out the ropertora, and net thoiuseMo te
thinking and talking vury haril, (in v.
Oglesby said that III hla opinion there was
but ene thing te de, and thnt was te kill
every ene or the quarantined uulmiils at once.
There wai no dissent rrem this view, ami the
state utllclal promptly decided that the Willie
Nheuld be killed at ence. Then the quostleu
nreMO at te hew the earcaisus hIieuIi! Ik dis
posed of. It seem te be an open quo,
tlen aa te whether or net the llesh
or cattle which have tcen tainted with pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia, la or In net lit for feed. Nelxsly
claim that the 3,000 animal iimler qliaraii
tine, or mere than a small perconUige el them,
are suffering from pleuropneumenia, even
In the Incipient stages of the disease. They
have simply lieen exposed te the plague, ami
are likely te contract, ierpetuate, anil intend
It. Thoatale elllglalii, therefore, think thnt
the earcaiwuM of mutt of the iiurantluel cut
tle ran safely lx aent te the meat market, and
no axpreaKd thomseU en.
Te thin plan tlie xteckyard ropreienUtlvox
at ence entered a TlKoreux proteit. They a.
nerliHl that ir the Ueiti of the uitrantiucd
anlinala were put unu the market the ine.it
Intereata el Chicago and or the I'nlUxl Mtutea
would receive a tilew Iretn which It would
net readily recover. The statement would
be made that Chicago wai putting dle.iel
meat nn the market, and the ellect would be
damaging In theoxtreme.
The state elllclals argued 111 reply that they
will beconielled te de aouiethlng with the
carcaateH et the alaughtereU aulmalH. The
law aaya that they ahall m appraUtxl at their
value In tlie market for bwf or ilnlry piirHWi
and the owners of the cattle net actually anf
ferlng Imin the dlseune ahall be receuipumetl
en that baala. Te de this even at a moderate
appralaeinent, will crwt the state fully JTOU, JTOU,
DeiX The llve ateck coinmlnileucri are
bampered In their action byjthelack of fiind-i
and the obvious fact that the law providing
for the extermination of pleuro-pneumenla
and kindred dlaeeaeM waa net drawn In con
templation of any audi emergency as the
present one. They think that If the carca-wea
et the animals killed be xeld for lawl, part el
the great expense te which thoaUte must 1)
nut will bodefrayed, whlle It, en the ethor
Iiund, thecarcaNMM are aent te the reudering
vata the return will be be alight as te lie
hardly worthy of consideration. Thua the
matter steed when the iiicetlng adjourned,
no decision aa te the disposition el the ani
mals te be killed having been made.
Fleuro-uemnenla In Cheater County.
Pleuro-pneumenla ha again tuadoltaup tuadeltaup tuadoltaup
pearance In Chester county. Dr. IIridges
statu veterluary surgeon, was In West Cluw
ter en Thursday, and visited the farm of
James Itaker, in Wlllistewn tewnxlilp. He
leund a cow suffering fre'ii the dlwH-e and
erdered It te be kllel. A tow mlles further
vast, en the farm of Mr. l'lorce, ne.ir Kdgo Kdge Kdgo
inent, Dolaware county, another sick cow
waa brought te his notice, which hu also or
dered te be killed.
King Solemon Was entiere.
Frem tlie Chicago Journal
I strolled Inte that very IntereHting institu
tion the Newsboys' Hume, ene day whlle
the boys wero undergoing an examination
In the Hcrlptures, and waa vastly amused at
the answers of the boys te seme el the ques
tions propounded. One answer amused me
mere than all the ethers. The teacher asked :
"Who waa the wlseat man that evor lived?"
Fifty hands shot up. The toacher, pointing
te a bright oyed youngster, said: "Well,
Jimmlo,whewashe'"" "Solemon, ofceurse,"
waa the reply. Ilefore the teacher had time
te confirm his statoineut the "Kid," who sat
alongnlde Jlmuile, shouted : "Ne he wa'sn't.
neither." "Well, who was he, l'ete?" asked
the teacher. "Hoblnsen Crusee," answered
Pete. "Hew de you make that out T" asked
the teacher. "well," responded Jiminle,
"Crusee wuz a a hustler from 'way back, he
wuz ; a daisy of a hustler, tee ; hu hustled
when be bad nethln' te hustle wld. Nolemon
waa only a Mermen, anyhow." That ended
the lessen.
Ilurci or SiUurthty's Intki.i.hikni'kii.
It icill te (he beatjutper ever jirintal in this
town.
An Opening for a t-lar.
from the Clearfield KejiuMtcan.
A notorious scalawag named (loergo Jack Jack
eon, of Mlllen, Ooergla, hu been engaged In
the manufacture of Southern sensations for
Northern Kepublican newsnapura, thua re
tires from business In a card published In the
Atlanta Coiufirud'eu :
I till day, August 25, 18Srt, state and glve
my fcigiiatuie In the presence el well known
citizens of Mlllen that 1 have proven mysell
a liar and a man who commuuicatea lies te
Northern Journalism for a Hiipert.
(ji;eiun: Jacksen.
This coufesslon and rotlremont may be a
temporary lncoiiNenlence te seme el our es
teemed Republican contetnporarlos, but they
will seen raise up a bigger liar than Uoergo.
rather and Daughter Killed.
H. W. ltolhreck, a clerk in the Pennsylva
nia railroad company's freight otllce at Leck
Haven, met hla eleven-year-old daughter
after the Third ward school was dismissed
Thursday afternoon, and, as was his custom,
attempted te guide her across the freight
yard. They both stepped from behind a box
car te the main track Just as the Niagara ox ex
press caine Hying west. The man and
daughter were struck and Instantly killed.
He was about fifty years of age, and leaves a
wlfe and family. Ne blame .can be attached
te the train emplnyei, as the accident was the
result of Hotbreck'a own carolessuess.
Watchmaker and Congressman.
Daniel Webster used te tell a story at the
expense of Peter Little, who had in early
llie repatred clocks and watches, but who
bad for some years represented a Maryland
district in the Heuse. One day he had the
termerlty te meve te amend a resolution by
Jehn Randelph en the subject el military
claims. Mr. Randelph rese up after the
amendment had been oHered, and drawing
his from Ills Ien, eskcu tue nonerauio rotor
what o'clock It was. He told him, " Blr,"
replled the orator, "you can mend my
watch, but net my motions. Yeu under
stand tlctlcs, but net tactics!"
Delightful Spert,
The usual rush took place Wednesday
night betwoen the freshuian and sopho sepho sophe
uioro classes or Yale college. It lasted about
reur or tlve minutes, and waa wen by the
freshmen. The sonhemores, who at
tempted te enjoy the luallonable right or sit sit
tlngen the campus fence, found that Homo Home Heme
body had put tar en tbe fence whlle they
were absent attending te the rush. The
freslunen did net try te sit en the fence,
and It Is supposes! that seme of thorn knew
hew the tar came there. Seme of the
trousers el the sophomores show that the
material has adhesive qualities.
t
34 ' Cvl iv Cv&IvA
21.'
VATtON UUMtMAM,
The Allrgetl Trua IiiwartlneM f the HiiialihUi
Among Ilia I'riililliltlenlaU.
from the Bcrnnlen Truth.
When reporter for the 7Vnfi sike In
Mr. Tallle Morgan, a prominent Prohibition
1st, concerning the antl-Wnlfe convention
nnd defection of the H'i(r7irc from llie sup
port of Wolfe ler governor, he said t
"The ll'fifrtylre has gune bsckeu the party
and It Is no longer recognized as n Prohibi
tion organ. A newspaper will be started In
Hcrantnn this wnek ler Prohlbltlenlsta In
Lurertinniid Lackawanna counties.
The movement against Wolfe Is engineered
by K. D. Nichols and Aglb llicketts, or
Wllkesbarrp, and P. S. Uoedinau, el Laticas.
ter county. It will end In a big llrzle. There
will be startling developments In the Voice
thin week oencornlng their recent actions.
Nichols and ltloketts hae no followers In
Ijiizerne county oxcept one or two. lloedinan
Ischalriuaiier the Priihlbllieu conimllteo In
Lancaster county ami has been requested te
resign. He visited the Prohibition head
quarters In Philadelphia and told Mr. Hto Hte
vens that the Republican malingers had
olio red him money H lie would start a belt
against Welfe.
"The Prohibition leaders simply laugh at
the proposed convention. They are satUtled
that there won't Im) a de7nu men In the con
volition unions they are reinforced by llopuD llepuD
Hams. Anybody who mys he Is ojqesed te
Wolfe can Iwcemu a delegatu.
" Wolle eiuii sat down upon Hlcketts.
This was when Wolfe was chairman of the
legislative committee appointed te invostl investl
gstu thechnrges ngalnst Judge Harding, of
I.U7erne oeiiuty. Hlcketts was iushlng the
ca-e against Harding. Kver since that lime
he has lieen hostlle te Wolte. Hu came here
when the Lackawanna county Prohibition
convention was held and tried te net me te
Introduce a reaelutlnn In favor or 11. 1). Pat Pat
ten, or Lancaster county, Icr governor. I
relused te de se. Plnally, afler receiving
two or three refusals he get a member of thu
convention tenfler the riHeliiUun, but It was
overwhelmingly etid down. Theu the con
vention adopted a resolution in fax or et
Wolle.
"It Is said that Mr. Patten owns stek In
the Wutclijlrc. When the state cninmlttce
met in Harrlshurg Nlchelsaiid Itlckettsmade
an elhirt te have ration elected chairman or
the committee, but It was defeated. It Is
liellevnd that their Intention was te uiake the
Wutehflre the slate organ of the Prohibi
tionists. Hut Hie ether members of thn com
mittee, realizing that Patten whs hostile te
Welfe and knowing that he would net run
thu campaign rightly, refused te make him
chairman. Then hohanded In his resignation
ami It was accepted. Nichols and Hlcketts
Immediately get up and Ien thu room. They
were the only persons who did se, although
there wero ninny of their friends there.
I have seen numerous loiters Irnui Nichols
te Prohibitionists In Lacknw aim county ask
ing them te allow their mimes te I hi ued In
thu call ler the dlnseulurs oemontlnn, but net
one el the men se addruted rapid in tbe
alllriuatlvu. .Seme of thn moil who had signed
the call have doue It blindly. The tow dele
gates In the convention will (mi mainly from
liiiernn county, and they will Ik) Nichols and
Hlcketts and seme few persons whom they
can control."
1UR LA lilt H IMUIT
Will They lie vl,l (Hit This Year In Hie
In.
tereat of the Corporation.'
Krem the Chester Comity Democrat.
liver slnce the labor agitation became for
midable ene of the favorite expedients of the
Republican managers his been te ouceurago
the placing et a third party ticket In the field
tn draw oil werklncmen from the Democracy.
Iu 1S7S the late Mr. Mackuy and his strikers
nrganlzed u movement and controlled con
vention, the outcome or which wasthopelllng
erbO,000 votes for it se-called labor stute tlcket
and the election et a Cameren legislature.
Charles N. Hrumm, n Republican sul-bnsH,
has had hlmsnlt sent In Congress for several
terms from Schuylkill county by playing
the labor racket (or all It was worth. He was
en this account appropriately picked out Uy
Quay and Cooper te de the dirty work of
tuniilpulaUiig thu late labor convention ut
Harrlshurg In the Interest of thu store order
candidate of the Republicans.
It lsnslratige but lameiituble fact that the
labor people cannot see that they are being
deluded anil slid out In the In te rest of the
corjieratlonH. The growth of corporate mono
polies and the aggrandizement et the wealth
by the few had their origin and Impetus in
the legislation ouacteU by Republican
Congresses and state assemblies In thu
corrupt period following thu great civil
war when they were Iu abselute con
trol el the national and uiebt of the Mate gov gev gov
enuncnts. The labor (icople ought te kuew
that slnce the Democrats have obtained par
tial pewer In the national gnvoriimeut ttiey
have dene what lay In their power te re re ro
verso the Republican policy of making
the rich richer and the peer poorer. Not
withstanding Republican obstruction they
have restered millions of acres of the
public domain ceded by Republicans te
glgautle railroad corporations ami unjustly
held by tlieui, and brought down the expen
ditures et the covernment te a fairly eco
nemical basis. They have established n labor
bureau, passed a national arbitration law
and enacted a variety et laws for the ts.nellt
of worklngmeu. Iu tlie slates where they
have had the pewer they linve done tbosume
thing and it Is safe te tiy that the present
administration in Pennsylvania has done
mere te ameliorate the condition of lalieriug
men than that el all ethers Iuce Curtin loll
the governor's chair.
Lloutenant Governer lllack premises If
elected governor te de all that lles In his
Kworte restore the normal rotations of capi
tal and labor. What have werkliigmcn te
expeut of linaver or his party ? They have
both ts)en wulghed and found wanting. Then
It fellows that they should net be guilty el
thu supreme felly, amounting te a crime,
of throwing away their votes en third party
candidates put up ler thu sole purpe.su of de
feating the Democracy.
Kulehl Templar and Odd Fellow..
Thu postponed parade of Knights Templar
In f-iU Leuis took place Thursday evening,
and was U'j miles lu length, and made a
beautiful appearance. Iu the grand en
campment en Wednesday the report of the
comiullUe en Jurisprudence was read and
placed iikiii tliu minutes. Koveral of the
amendments te thu constitution submitted
were defeated, among them the propo prepo
sitions te abolish parades nnd te make
grand encampments purely business
meetings Thursday morning Sir Kulght
Charles Rnome, el New Yerk city, right
eminent grand master, was elected most
eminent grand master, and Sir Kulght
Jehn P. 8. (iebln, of Lebanon, Pa., was
elected te fill the vacancy caused by the
former's promotion. Sir Kulght Hugh Mo Me
Curdy, or Ceruiiun, Michigan, was made
grand geuorullHslme; Blr Knight Warren
Larue Themas, of Louisville, grand captain
general ; Blr Kulght R. R. Lloyd, or Han
Kranclsce, senior warden ; Mir Knight 11. II.
(Stoddard, of Texas, junior warden ; .Sir
Knight H. W. Lyens, or Connecticut, grand
treasurer, nnd Blr Knight W. 11. Isaac, or
Wisconsin, grand recorder.
In the Soverelgn Grand Ledge el Odd Fell
lows, iu Ilosten, Thursday, a resolution was
adopted permitting' ledges te emit thelr
weekly meetings when they occur en lega
and generally recognized holidays. The
grand ledge relused te make any change lu
the law regarding dismissal certificates, and
refused te adept the receipt card, te be used
in plnce of the card new in use. The legis
lative commlttee rocemmonded that a spo spe
clal commit tee be appointed te prepare and
report at the next session a badge, te be worn
In state grand bodies nnd ledges and eiicamp.
iiients. Alter n lengthy discussion or the
subject It was recommitted, with Instructions
te report te coullne the changes te grand
ledges aud grand encampments.
Trap, for Wild Animal..
There are new en exhibition in the window
of A. O. Kepler's stere some large traps, the
llke of which are seldem seen iu Lancaster.
They are for catching bear, beaver, etter and
deer. The bear trap Is very largeand heavy.
Mr. Kepler, as every ene knows, is a great
hunter, and the traps are for his own use.
Heard In a Newspaper Olllce.
Kdlter Mr. Oatherum, we would prefer te
have you state that an old and respected cltl cltl
reil has passed away,lnstead of writing of tbe
' translation el au autlquated chestnut"
Hearae chestnuts are net popular In this
office.
LANCASTER. PA., F1UDAY, SEPTEM1J&.
BmBmammammmAmmmmmmmmmmMmmtBmmmm! -
BISHOP SIIANAHAN DEAD.
XHKVATItOHV VHKLATK Of HARHM.
ii vim i i eh BVimmnLV,
III. Demlie Coming at a Time When It Wu
Met Kipecteil The Clerlntl tilrear et
One Whose Krleinta and Admirers
Were Counted lij tha Legien,
A private dispatch received In this city
this morning from Harrlshurg, states that
Right llev. Jeremiah 1'. Hhatiahau, Cat helle
bishop of Harrlshurg, died there suddenly
at II o'clock this morning. He had been In
peer health for seme Unto past, owing te so se so
vero attacks or rheumatlsiii, and had but ro re ro
centlyrotiirnod from an extended trip through
the sea slde resorts nnd sulphur springs of the
Kast. He caine home much henelltted by
his vacation, and It was thought that he
would be able te apply his vigor and talents
te his diocesan work for many year te come.
Illshep Bhanahan was the first bishop of
Harrlshurg, which was croated a Catholle
dlocese In I WW. In the cathedral at Phila
delphia July I'J, 1SW, he was Invested with
the episcepal office by the late Archbishop
W(xl, having been promoted from the rec rec
eorship or the Glen Riddle seminary In Dela
ware county. He at ence entored upon his
duties aud brought te the ollice rare powers
el administration and religious zeal. Ills
dlocese was a very large ene, embracing
Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, Yerk, Adams.
Franklin, Fulton, Cutnlierlaml, Perry,
Juniata, Mllllln, Centre, Clinten, Northum
berland, Menteur, Knyder and Columbia
counties.
Throughout all these he travelled exten
sively anil frequently performed tlie Kpls
uipal duties ter Archbishop Weed, or Phila
delphia, when the latter health was en the
decline. These extra exertions no doubt
contributed te hasten thu ravages or the lata!
Illness that finally overtook him.
IllIVKIIKK IX 11IIH OITV.
lllshep Bhanahan was widely known and
gre illy beloved lu this city, whlther he fre
quently came In the ceurse of his duties. He
deep was thn regard felt for him that It was
seriously contemplated at ene time te remote
the Kpisejpal seat from Harrlshurg te Lan
caster, and te make KU Mary's Catholle
church the eathedral ler the dlocese. Afler
tlie departure of Rev. J. C. Hickey, of this
city, the deceased for seme tlme retained tbe
tllfe et pastor of BL Mary's Catholle church.
Rev. Dr. McCuIlagh, el Bt. Mary's, was In
Harrlshurg en Wednesday aud had a pleas
ant chat with the deceased and he then said
that he was anxious te leek upon BL Mary's
church, in this clly, lu its renovated state,
and It was (he Intention for hi in te be present
at some formal religious exercises in that
church en the second .Sunday In Octeber. On
Sunday Octeber 3 hu was te have olUclated at
the dedication or the new Jeseph's Catholic
church, this city.
Rev. A. F. Kaul, pasler or St Antheny's
or this city, saw the bishop about a week age,
and he then expressed htmself as feeling In
greatly improved health. Rev. Kaul was
ene el the three who were first ordained in
this dlocese en August "2, IsCJ, by the de
ceascd bishop. Bt. Antheny's pastor was
deeply grleved at learning thu news.
The dead prelate was doeply loved rer his
gentle qualities or heart and widely resist
ed for his learning and general culture. His
prepared sermons were masterpieces nrboau nrbeau
tlfiil writing nnd concise thought Though
a stern delender of his faith, he was net an
ascelloer Intolerant divine, being held In the
highest est tie m by his dissenting brethren,
lu his death his church nnd this dlocese, In
particular, loses, a tow or of strength.
Thu Catholic schools of the city closed en
the announcement of the death el the distin
guished prelate.
iieir Tim it.vi vAiiie.
Se I ci I Willi H Ceugenlltn Chill anil HjlDg
nhnrtlj Alternant.
bpcclat dispatch te the IsiKltmiMili.
Hauiiisiii-iwi, Ph., Sept. -I. lllshep Bhan
ahan, head or the dlocese of Harrlshurg em
bracing sevuiiteeu counties, died suddenly at
his rosldence en Sylvan Heights, Hast Har
rlshurg, at 1US0 o'clock this morning. Al
though iu failing health for several years,
his death was entirely unexpected. He was
out riding yesterday and returned iu geed
spirits. Karly this morning he was taken
with a cnngetithe chill, which terminated
fatally a fuw hours later.
lllshep Bhanahan was born In .Susquehanna
county, Pa., iu law, aud madu tils classical
course at Bt. Jeseph's college, and his theo
logical ceurse at the St Charles, Philadel
phia. He was ordained July li 1S57; made
president of the prejuratery seminary, Phila
delphia i held It for ten 3cars, when he was
consecratod bishop or Harrlshurg, togethor
with HUhep O'Hura, or Scrauten, and In
stalled 1n the eathedral In this city Soptom Septom Soptem
bor I, IcdS. lie leavos ene brother aud ene
sister, the fermer, Rev. Jehn Bhanahan, be
Ing pastor el one el thu largest churches lu
Philadelphia.
ettBD IIHYAST'H HTJiANtlK AVTlUf8.
He la Selitsl Willi Temporary Aberration el
.11 Inil In Wllllauiipert and Aateulsbea
an Auilleure.
Fred Hryant, fermerly el Hryatit .t Hoey,
the musical team, who is the only rival el
Levy, the coruetlst, Is traveling with Lestor
A Allen's minstrels. He is interlocutor and
appears with a musical team. Last evening
thu show was lu Wllllamspert During the
linale lu the tirst part hu was selzed with
teinierary aberration. He stepped te the
Ireut of the stage and proclaimed te the
audlonce that he was Kdlseu, the Inventor of
the electric light. Then hu talked se wildly
that he seared thu whele company and part
et the audience, and the curtain had te be
rung down. Pollcemon wero sent for aud he
was finally (piloted down se that he appeared
later en with the musical kings and gave a
ery line exhibition en thecornet
He then ex plained that he was solzed with
it very peculiar looting In his head and
could net rememlKir what he said, lle apolo
gized te I he audience and said he would try
and go through with his part. Tlie allalr
breku the whele treuu up, however, every evory overy
thing was cut nnd tilings didn't moo along
as smoothly as before. Mr. Lester said he
couldn't account for It, as it had uoer hap
pened before.
Boveral years age Mr. Bryant came te this
city with his old partner. While drinking
he imagined that hu was being cheated by
the managemnt. He refused te accompany
the troupe when they lelt town but remained
here for several days, niter which he re
joined them and ull was well. Hryant Is u
ery clever fellow and a popular artist
Ijincaiter liana (ioeil one.
fruiu tbe Philadelphia Times.
HlshepM. A. DoWelrilowo, of the Prot Pret Prot
estantlKplscopal Dlocese el Central Pennsyl
vania, has appealed te the citizens of Heading
te establish a home for friendless children la
that city. There Is room fur such nn Institu
tion iu Herks county, with its 123,000 Inhab
itants, for the bishop reports his knowledge
of at least soventeon children iu Reading who
need te be provided for, nnd there are doubt
less uiore of whom he knows nothing. Hut a
home ler trlendless children at Reading
would bu mere certain el success II the four
wealthy counties of Lancaster. Lebanon, Le
high nnd Schuylkill were Invited te co-epe rate
with Herks county In establishing Hand thus
extending the area r Its useluln esa orer the
llve counties named.
l'ay our Scheel Tai.
Tlie finance commlttee of the school beard
have olected Jehn Hege, jr., or the Fourth
ward, collector of the delinquent school tax.
It Is the Intention of Mr. Hege te call en all
tenauts and single men for the amount of tax
assessed against them aud he will Insist en
their paying the same. The law requires that
It should bu collected and there is no reason
why the same should net be iwld. Under
the law the collector can take the body of the
delinquent for the tax. It Is probable that a
test case will lie made by the new collector.
There la about f 5,000 assessed against tenanta
and single men aud or that amount only 60
has Lean collectod the past few years.
Cbi if aocempenlexi by whm djutt-
: naQoanes the beat minister e
2""eusnM are these wj-. nave
XJ
venu dl SUUB-
a when tnowena-
nrnM
'he unworldly
?J f Noltber
'fyient
--
VAIBH Iff NKAM VUVHTIK8.
Over TirentJ-rive Thousand People en tha
I round. In Heading.
The crowd that attended the falrat Reading
yesterday was tlie largest ever seen en the
grounds. Over 25,000 poeplo iassed through
the gates. The grounds were se full that It
waa almost luqiosslble for persons te make
thelr way through the donse throng. .Pick
pockets were also en the grounds and a num
ber el tiorsens missed thelr pocket-books
whan ready te relurn home.
There wero several fights and ene man's
lip found Ha way Inte anether fellow's
mouth where It remained until the owner
had no further claim upon It The races were
geed. The summary of the 22r class was as
fellows :
Ilroekn I.udwlg's ch.m."l.ady Linda" ...l 1 1
H. K. Heller's fi. K. "Jee Kmniel" Ill
Oliadleh ffeirtiir, 2 "Pet Kdsell 3 3 3
Tline-S.3.1, t.3i, 2-W.
Chancellor M wen the 330 raoe lu 21, ISA
ami "53. Shoestring wen the running race,
with Kentucky Hey second and Maud,
owned by I. H. Hard, of New Helland, third.
There wax considerable fuss ever the start In In
iteo second heat and the owner el Maud made
a strong objection te the Judges' decision
which he Is expected te pretest against The
time was 118, 60'; and 00. The rider of Delly
was thrown at the end el the race and besides
having an anklospralned was badly bruised.
The Perry county agricultural society
opened the first lair for twenty years at New
port yosterday. Klght thousand poeplo were
present During the race for the '1X class
AI. Cummlngs, of Harrlshurg, who owned
the horse he was driving, breke his lines,
throwing both herse and driver ever the
fence and Injuring the Ihorse se that It was
killed. The f 100 running race was wen by
Armadale, owned by Cel. McCIellen, of
Gettysburg, In 1:17 i the '2;V purse of f200
was wen by Maggle AL, in 2-M, and the 2:15
purse or fl&0, was wen by Steve Plate, In
liHO. The pacing race was wen by Ultega, in
2:17.
The fair at West Chester openod yesterday.
There is a large attondenco and the display of
stock Is line.
The list of entries, for the fair at Pottstown
next week Is very long. William Flss' Hilly
D. Isontered In the 2:15 class Thursday, and
20 class Friday. S. K. Daily's, Johnny 1L
will start In the 2i!3 class en Thursday.
lla.e lull lined.
The Association games of ball yosterday
were: At Philadelphia: Athletics 15, St
Leuis 0 i at Haltlmore : Baltimore 3, Cincin
nati 3 ; (stepped by darkness at sixth
inning) ; at Staten Island : Mets 12, Leuis
vllle 3 ( at llroeklyn : Pittsburg 8, Hrook Hreok Hroek
lyn2. The League games of yesterday were : At
Dotrelt: Detroit ft, Chicago 2 j at Philadel
phia : Philadelphia 3, Washington 1 J at St
Leuis : Kansas City 3. St Leuis 2.
The St Leuis and Kansas City have been
playing the host gsnies of any clubs in the
League recently.
Pewers umplred in Detroit again yosterday,
hut there was no trouble.
Hebby Matthews, who had net done any
thing for seme time, went In te pitch for the
Athletics against St Leuis yesterday. Ashe
entored the box he recelved a gland ovation.
He pitched a geed game, the St Leuis get
ting but seven scattering bib", whlle the
Athleticd had twlce the number oil Hud Hud
eon. Pochlney, of Cincinnati, and KHrey both
pitched well In the gamu yesterday. Each
team bad but four hits.
The Chicago club steps evor in Pittsburg
for a game te-day.
The Washington team, as It new dtands, is
about able te eope with the best in the
country.
lhe Active club, or this city, will go te
Manheini te-morrow te try their hands with
the Keystone, of that place.
The managers of thu Columbia and Dun Dun
caunen Irasu ball clubs had arranged for a
game of bose ball te be played iu Harrlshurg
en Saturday, October 20. Manager Hear, of
the Columbian, has received a letter lrein the
Harrlshurg Athletic association giving him
the terms for the usoef the grounds which
wero as fellows : Ten dollars, ene hundred
tickets for use or meinbers anil receipts of the
grand stand. Mauager Hear will net glve
any such price and will endeavor te have the
game played in Lancaster. It is certain that
a large audlonce would be drawn here.
Ilelleves It night te Trll tlie Truth."
KiHTens I.NTKl.i.teKM-i u : Your editorial
in last night's lssue en "Tell the Truth" Is te
the point; though I am net a Democrat and
though a reader of the Sf Km, I was im
pressed with the lalee position In which it
placed Candidate lllack in his letter of ac
ceptance. It would be well for editors and
especially theso of the Sew l.'nt, te bear In
mind that many readers think ler themselves,
and when they bee such statements, inten
tionally false, by the withholding of part of
the truth, they weaken their own iutluence
and such actions will always react inglorleusly
upon themsel ves and the party. One Incident
occurs te me just new, which Illustrates this
point A few weeks age, Iu West Karl, a
lather was reading the Sew Km iu which an
editorial article, unjust iu Its conclusions, ap
peared. The parent commentod souiewbat
upon It te his son, also a voter, and the result
was that there will at any rate no two no ne
publlcan vetes less In thoSvewnshlp this fall.
Thinking people are not-"slew te act for them
selves and Itwill always puy theso who con
duct public Journals te be at least fair In their
treatment of men and measures. R.
Their Fifth Appearance.
Last evenlng Hounett .t Moulten'a opera
company appeared in the opera house for
the ilflh time this week. The audlence was
again very large, as the lower part of the
beuse had been nearly all sold before the
doers opened. The charming opera, the
Chimes of Normany," was given iu a satis satis satis
foetory manner. Miss King seems te be
Buflerlug from a cold and her singing as
Serputctte was net as geed aa It would proba
bly have otherwise been. Charles A. Hlgo Hlge Hlgo
lew was given tbe character el Gaspard, the
Iillser, te leek after, and he sang and acted
very well. Miss Edith Huten appeared as
Germanic, Mr. Ricketts as Jlenri, tue mar
quis, and Mr. Nordlueas ,ci,the tlsherman.
They ull did cleverly.
This evening the company will sing " The
Mikade." This opera seems te be the most
popular given here. Last evening every
seat except these Hi the gallery had been sold
ler te-night's performance. The engagement
et the ceuqiany will terminate te-morrow
oveiiIuk when "The Mascette" will be
uiveu.
I'attUeu'a Cleea Judicial Appointments.
Frem the Philadelphia Press, Kup.
Governer Pattison has been qulte fortunate
in the Tour Judicial appointments he has
made. The first was that of Judge Mebard,
of Mercer, named te succeed Judge McDer
mltt. who died In ouice. Judge Mehard se
well maintained hlmseirdurlng nearly a year
en the bench that he was elected by the pee-
ple at thu succeeding electien
In November,
181
8SI. although the county Is strongly Repub
lican. He next appointed Adam Hey, el
Hollefente, te a vacancy iu the new Centre
Huntingdon district, made by the resignation
et Judge Or vis. TLonewJudge wasa Dom Dem Dom
ecrat, but the district elected a Republican
at the electien in 1S81, tlie Republican majority
of Huntingdon being tee much for the Demo
cratic majority of Centra. The next appoint
ment was that of Judge Magee, te succeed
Judge Klrkpatrlck, of Allegheny, romeod,
and then followed the appointment of Judge
Gorden In this city te the vacancy lett by tue
death of Judge- .Verkes.
Herermed Chureh Celebration at While Oak
Fieui Uiu 1,111 U ltccerd,
The servlces in connection with the 100th
annlversary celebration at White Oak Re
formed church, are as fellows : On Saturday,
Sept 25, at2 p.m., ser vices in the German
language; In tlie evening at 7 In tlie Kngllsh.
On Sunday at 0:30 a. in. In both languages, lu
the alternoen a missionary meeting will lie
held ; addrosses in both languages en both
home and foreign missions. In the evening
at 7 the historical sermon will be preached.
Dr. Themas G. Apple, president of Franklin
and Marshall cellege, Lancaster j Rev. D.
W. Gerhard, el New Helland i Rev. Warren
Jehnsen, of Manholru.aed ethors are expected
te be present and assist lu the services.
I
UafJW. una
WMmiiy
r T MI'ttSTTTR,
MBBIVAZ.
TY8PK1SIA. 18 A DANGEROUS AH
well H uislre.iilnp; complaint If nig-
irnaainir cmnnmini. 11 iipk
lectfl, It tends by lin
martins: nutrition, ana ue-
nriltiff nutrlllen, and no-
nff inninnnin i
the lene of the system, te prepare llie
wayetttapld liocllne.
Physicians and DrngRlRts Itccemmcnd
DDAMfMIC
DnVWWIi
- earner aaak. gf aM M aTav aAat al
"IMLJiLTTJSJUS !
reNic.
TWO YUVXU
ueunnitjruR a
k.
a pepsin in
The Victer and Vamiulahed
Heme Other Fellow Carrying Off Hi
OrerT. Hetel ItebbeU Marking tha Bpet
Where llatnej Hluirt Was Killed.
Uorreapoudenco et the Istxllkixscxr.
IUWMNHVIM.K, Hept 21. Twe young
men from Heggar Hew lately met at a plcnle
In that locality a lady whom both had a
mero than rrlendly liking for. Each
wanted te take her home, and she would net
choeso betwoen the two. .They at last con
cluded te resort te a wrestle te aelve
the dlflleulty ; the ene who tlirowed
the ether twice out of three te take the girl.
Frem wrestling they caine te blows, and
after the victor had washed his bloody face
and arraigned his disordered clothing he
went te leek for her. He was disgusted upon
finding that whlle the light was going en she
had geno home with seme ethor lellew.
A person driving along the read leading
from Rawllnavllle te the state read If they
cast his eyes te the right when seme three
hundred yards from the turning oil" of the
McCall's Ferry read will see a notch cut en
the pest fence which Is the only mark el
recognition of tlie place where Harney Short
met his death. It is seldom that a tragedy
llke that dies out from the minds of the
public se seen or that there was aa Httle
ollert made te detect and convict the guilty
party as this. There are still te be leund two
men who honestly bollevo thai, the old sorrel
horse was the guilty ene. The herse has
long slnce kicked his last Twe young men
during the campmeetlng wero driving along
the read or thOBCOnoefthemurder (Ifmurder
It was) when near the spot they saw a inau
lying along the slde of the read. Be mauy
foolish reports of the gheBt of the murdered
man being seen were abounding, that theso
young men were ler a tlme a llttle shaky.
Howevor they wero en the read te camp and
had olther te pass or go back again, and mus
tering up their courage they dreve en. When
they get opposite lhe form en tbe ground It
partly rose up and In a thick voice asked for
a drink, having apparently Just awakened
from a drunken sleep. These young men
won't be se likely te think of ghosts next
time they are In that vicinity.
Pliny Ixxlge K. of P., have secured the
Ceuterville band te accompany them en their
fraternal visit te Falrlleld ledgo en Oct 12.
Last Wednesday night seme parties breke
Inte the cellar of O. F. Grell, hotel-keeper of
this place, and stele two cases of beer. They
broke the window of the cellar and thus se
cured an entrance. Llke most thelves they
failed te completely cover thelr tracks and
left something behind whlch;wlll probably
lead te their detection.
TOUT 3IKT nY VHAKVB.
Candidate. Itlark and lteaer and Their Chair
men All Together Without I'rear
rangeuient. A rather lunny meotlngef prominent Demo
crats and Republicans took place in the
Pennsylvania railroad station te-day. Lieu
tenant Governer lllack arrived from Yerk at
12:55. On the same train with him wero Hen.
Simen Cameren, Senater Den Cameren
and Colonel James Dully who came te
Lancaster te visit CeL Ferdney. At the
station tliev wero lolned bv Chairman U en sol
whohadcemo up from PhlladelphlaS&is
morning te meet Mr. lllack. Whlle the party
were standing in the station the train
from Harrlshurg rolled In with Gon Gen
oral Heaver and Chairman Cooper en
beard. After a cheerlul chat the party breke
up. Chairman Coepor went through te
Philadelphia. Candidates Black and Heaver
and Chairman Ileusel went across te the
I leister house, where they took dinner, and
the ether genUemen went te Cel. Forduey's.
The meeting was altogether one of chance,
anil it was enjoyed by quite a crowd of per
sons who seen gathered around. Candidate
Heaver was called upon by County Chairman
Cechranand ethor Republicans. Gov. Hlack
had a conferenco with Chairman Hencel, and
will remain in the city until 7:10, when he
leaves for home.
General Heaver left en Fast Line for
Harrisburg. Among the crowd that gathered
teseehlm was Johnny Elliett. He came
rushing up Just as the train was about leav
ing aud ran into the car te get a shake of the
candidate's hand. Before he could get oil
the train it star ted. and Johnny being unable
te get oft', was taken along In his shirt
sleeves. The llrst step made by the train Is
at Conewago, but as Johnny Is a geed walker,
that Is net a long distance for him.
S. P. Light, chairman et the Democratic
county commlttee el Lebanon, is in the city
te-day.
W. F. Shepherd, Democratic candidate ler
Congress, and Maiachl Watsen, Democratic
nouiince for senater, both or Schuylkill, are
lu the city this afternoon.
Dherced an-l lleinartled lu Twenty Day..
There is a history connected with marriage
license Ne. 800 issued by the clerk of or
phans' court; a few days age and te which the
clergyman's return was tilled en Thursday.
On August 30 the court decreed a dlvorce te
Margaret Rlttenhouse, from her husband.
Isaae Rlttenheuse, en the ground of cruel
treatment A few days after that his counsel
went before the court and presented an affi
davit showing that his wife bad lived with
hltn up te the hour the dlvorce was decreed,
and denied evor having illtreated her. The
court granted a rule te show cuuse why the
dlvorce should net be set aside. This rule
was en this week's argument list but was
continued. The parties have saved the court
thotreubloof any further argument for the
above numbered license was Issued te Isaae
Rittenheuse, aud the ceuple were remarried
by Hev.Heupt. May thore second venture be
a happy ene.
Openlug et the skating Kluka.
The skating rinks of this city opened las
evenlng for the fall and winter season. Thore
seems te be considerable rivalry botweeu the
rink in Miennorcher hall aud the ene en
West King street and last oyening each had
a baud playing in Centre Square at the Bame
tlme. About threo hundred persons were at
the Lancaster rink. Skating was kept up
until 10 o'clock aud dancing follewod. To
morrow afternoon a inatlnee will be glven
when the ladles will each roceive a present.
In thoeveulng the lull Liberty band will be
present At the Mumnorcber rink there was
also a large crowd. There was tmiste by the
rink baud and Gresh's orchestra. The skating
stepped at 10 o'clock and dancing followed.
The rink will be open every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
Watch for Saturday' iNTnr.i.ienNCKU.
11 will be the best paper ever printed m this
town.
Sale, et Heal Kstate.
Jacob M. Will has purchased at public sale
from Isaae S, Wltman, a tract of land cor cer
talnlng 30 acres and 57 perches, with Improve
ments, at White Oak Mills, Peun township,
ler J03.73 per aero.
A store Louse, dwelling and let of ground,
en North Prussian street, Manheini, the
property of BenJ. B. Brandt, deceased, was
sold at public sale te Jehn Balmer for (3,070.
The property of Geergo Stelger, deceased,
near Brunnervllle, was bold at public Bale en
Saturday te Jehn Kby for f2,000.
Attend toYenrTaies.
Milten Swepe and Hen). F. Hastings, the
tax collectors ler the different wards of the
city of Lancaster, will sit at the Democratic
headquarters, en the third lloer et Kepler's
postelilco building, Saturday, Sept 25th,
1SS0, from 7 p. in, te 0 p. in., when and where
taxes may be paid by theso desirous te maKe
payments.
Iu Quarter Sessions Court.
The court heard eases In the quarter see see
siens court this morning.
In the oase et coiuinenweauu vs. i. ipi',
convicted or larceny some months age, the
tK
court granted tlie ueienuam u iiuw
Married lu Heading,
Mahlen Blckham, of Carnarvon, this
county, and Miss Kllen Walten, of Celmer,
Chester county, were married Thursday by
Alderman Denhard.
- . .-V.
aMMwaei
11IE SWIFT HPK01K10 COMPANY,
Tried in the Crucible
aO.lO
AI)otillwetilyycariaKOiaiioovereaallttloorooninychcck,nathedoctorpronounow
It cancer. 1 have tried a number or phyilclans, but without receiving any permanent lsjna.
fit. Among the number were ene et two specialists. The medicine ther applied wu Ilka
llre te tbe sere, causing Intense pain. I taw a statement tn the papers telling what B. 8. B.
had dene for ethors similarly mulcted. 1 procured aoine nt once, lie Inte 1 halt nsed the
second bottle the neighbors could iwtlce that my cancer was hmllng up. My generat health
had been bad ler two or three years I had a hacking cough and .pit bleed continually, 1
had a sovero pain In my breast After taking six bottles of 8. 8. 8. my cough lell me and I
I grew stouter than I had heen for soveral years. My cancer has healed ever all but a little
l. k .l.n., 41n -I.Anf half ftt anAII ! t-atilill. H !.... l .. . t ....t.. ...
Mrnwuv uiu bi.u v. .. h..uu, ........ . ,.... ,j
wnvei ill KlTD c. et a, mil iiiai.
!ewV..-. MI18. NANCY .'.MeCONAUHHKV. Ashe Urove.Tlnnoraiioni:nl,1i
. . a n a . r.l. i.l
VlCTfctS?gjV
from Indlanoilantlrely vegetable, and seems te euro cancers by forcing out the Int.
storm Is rsglng Uiearfi-Trcatise en Bleed and Skin Dlneaacs mailed free. .
at filly miles an heuTP- THKBflrirTSPJCCiriUCO.,Drawers, AUant,Oa.
three leet under water. 'wA. -
gross te remove the low
InlL ."irrA trrtm
tnere te ingiier ground. Tue ietegrc' -i .
Mue leiegre" erv-
. j --j "
rater removed his ofuce te a box-ear.
inues inis siue ei jnuianeia. iMO less ei iuev
Is anticipated, and but little of value remalna
there In the way of preperty slnce the late
disastrous storm.
Ilearj Htenn. In Western Ohie.
Ci.kvei.and, O., Sept '21. The electric
and wind storm which was central ever
Lima, Ohie, yosterday morning, seems te
have extonded ever the counlles of Wyan
dotte, Seneca, Champaign and Allen. A
sjieclal from Urbanasays that wind Wednes
day night blew the root off the Catholle con
vent and did considerable damage te fruit
and shade trees.
A Wrerk at Mldilletewu.
Midiiletewn, Pa., Sept. 21 At 830 this
morning DUIorvUle local east ran into a
freight standing en the south track here,
demolishing caboeso Ne. 155, a car of Heur
and shattering engine 211 of tbe local badly.
Kogineer Charlen lllack was slightly Injured
lu Jumping. Columbia and Harrrlsburg
wreck crews were seen at tbe acene and It
was net till afUrnoen all the tracks wero
cleared. It Is claimed the flagman wasn't
far enough back.
Te He Itemeved Frem ltaltlmere.
Hosten, Sept 2-1.- At yesterday's session
of the Sovereign Grand Ledge, the committee
having cbargoel the matter reported that St
Leuis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus,
Ohie, Washington and Philadelphia had so
licited the honor of being the permanent lo
cation of the Supreme Grand Ledgo. The
report was accopted and it was voted te re
meve the permanent location from Haltl Haltl Haltl
moeo. A Courageous GateTender Killed.
New Hhunswiek, N. J., Sept 2-t, TUch TUch
ells Deyle, aged 55, a gate tender en the
Pennsylvania railroad in this city, ler ever
30 years, who has saved mero than a dozen
lives, was struck this morning by a train and
mangled te death. He was struck before
whlle trying te save people. It Is probable
that his brother railroad men will erect a
handsome monument telling of his heroic
bravery and leve of his fellow man.
I'ellce Charge a Ateb.
Dt'iiUN, Sept 2L At Pertuma, county
Galway, yesterday, the police arrested
several persons for violently
evictiens. A mob collected,
resisting
stoned
the police and attempted
te res-
cue the prisoners. The police
charged
upon the mob using thelr batons with geed
eflect and arresting lour of the leaders of the
mob. Quite a number of the rioters were
Injured by the batons of the constables.
Ne Canadian Treaty.
Nuw Yenif, Sept 21. A Washington
special says : The treaty with Canada which
cemes in an Ottawa dispatch en the 23d Inst.,
has no foundation In fact or se far aa details
are stated te have been submitted te Presi
dent Cleveland and Secretary Hayard and
agreed upon.
m
Twe Killed en the Hall. m.
Hunwi.e, N. Y., Sept 21. Geerge Web
ster, aged 25, and Clarence Wyman, aged 17,
wero killed by a train en the Buffalo .t
Southwestern railroad yesterday near Kden
Centre. They were sitting en the ties and
did net seu the train coming.
mewing Itepert. et a Copper Mine.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 21. A,n Ottawa
special says glowing accounts are given of a
new copper mine discovered near Sudbury
Junction, Out The deposit Is said te be
four miles long, 1,500 feet wide and 200 feet
deep, the ero producing a very high percent
age of pure cepjier.
Suspected el Murdering a Family.
St. Leuis, Me., Sept 2 1 P.F.Wallace,
a railroad man, was arrested here last night
en suspicion of killing the Legan family,
uear Cuba, Me. He was followed and
pointed out te an officer. He stepped a train
near the scene of the murder and came te Bt
Leuis. He deules the allegations against
him.
She Will He the Palreneti.
Hinu.l.v, Sept 21. The Crown Princess
of Prussia has decided te become the patro patre patro
ness of the Berlin association of British and
American governesses.
Frenchmen Expelled Frem Metz.
Met, Sept 21. Threo Frenchmen were
expelled from Metz yesterday en suspicion
of thelr being spies in the employ of the
Frencn military service.
ISO Mill Weaver. Strike.
Fall IUviill, Mass., Sept 24. About 150
of the border mill woavers struck te-day
bocause of the small wages earned and the
scarcity or warp
Three Hundred Heuse. Horned.
Hinu.i.v, Sept 21. Three hundred beuses
have been destreyed by llre in avlllage near
Lemberg. Further particulars are lacking.
WEATUKH INUIOATIONB.
C Washington-, D. C, Sept 2L Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, and Delaware fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature, easterly
winds becoming variable.
TAVl'EU FHOMTUK WHIR.
The Galatea and Mayllewer did net race to
day. Russia has withdrawn all Its money do de
posit irem Sofia.
Lord Salisbury has geno te hla villa near
Dreppe, France, for a brief vacation.
Davidsen ,fc Hay's wholesale grocery house
In Terente, Canada, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Lesi f 130,000 ; Insurance fSO,-
oeo.
The cricket match between the Philadel
phia eleven and the KnglUh gentlemen was
resumed this morning en the Nicetewu
grounds.
m i
Watch for Saturday's Inteliieenceh.
11 will lie the best paper ever printed in this
1 01(01.
Important Cases for Trial.
The trial list for the common pleas courts,
ler the weeks beginning October 4 and 11,
contain a number of Important cases, among
tbem are the suits of the New Helland turn turn
plke company against the Farmers' Mutual
iusurance company or Lancaster county, te
receer the policy en Hlukley's bridge; Thes.
j. Davis, ex-distrlct attorney, against the
county of Lancaster, te recover fees alleged
te be due, uud Maria K. Bell against the
Pennsylvania railroad for damages for the
accidental killing of her husband.
The ' Handy" Mayer's Parade Voslpened.
Mayer Smith, of Philadelphia, had made
arrangements for a grand parade of his police
ferce and representatives el policemen of all
tbe leading cities In November. This morn
ing Chief Smith received a letter from tbe
dandy mayor, which states that "owing te
etUclal contingencies which have arisen, It
has been deemed proper te Indefinitely post pest post
peno the parade,"
'J'?itR?sI7
- -(!'
-""'" "-r-
Tried in the MM:
1!
.
umi..vntiiH. a nviinu aUTlSO QVOrTOnO
AS
w
m
m
nnwvAwr.
I-j&J'NUAIj RKPORT OF THE IN8UR-
'erfsw'
l-ss
jsiri "ws-sAl--'! " uaA, inn.
who have Uliae,m,1WM
late beard of public- ;:!TKir'
lssue warrants for tharrtevr. .
of the beard for thoeiobezzlel.jj
ur uiuru iruui uiu tuiy, ujr.i .nu.t
vouchers Issued by them. " The cnl
police was instructed by the beard of I
vision, after a secret meetlng, te detail
cers for the arrest el Chas. Dell, and Cleric
Chas. T. Hlackburn, en charge of embaVu
zlement , ilj
ft
IIU1TU.V UAH A BVANVAl &
JPsiTSSTMrf
'The Cllj Cnutirtlmen Charged With VslagThMVS
rnaillens te slske Meney, fra
Hoste.v, Sept 21. The sosslen et the BeviJ
ten common council last Itlrrhtwna liittflA liaA.3.
scene et much oxcltemeut Mr. Wilsen, effM
ward 0 offered the following order, under5Mi
siisnenlnn of rules : " Drdnrnd. tlml n MnanUI M
, .. , ,. .vuh.. -
commlttee el llve members or this council be
appointed by the prestdenttn Investigate and
report In print all facts relating te the taking;
by the city el Ilosten or the land belonging te
the ostate or the late Themas J. Dunbar, en
Leng Island, and the payment tborefor te
Andre J. Drewn, trustce, under tha will of
the said Dunbar of the sum or f 157,500."
The price recelved Ter the estste by the
Dunbar heir was only (110,000, whlle the city
or Ilosten paid ? 157,500.
After a long and warm debate the order
was referred te the commlttee en the Judi
ciary with lull iwwer te act
a reir.v vr.iinuaizr.iK
Laber Troubles lu a Maaanchuselt.Tenn CauM
Intense Kxcttement.
Peauehv, Mass., Sept 21. Btoue threw
lug and iletlug wB again resumed last even
ing when Jehn Ojberne, the uon-unlenimin
from Procter's shop, was escorted te tbe
H-iln,,. lt.tn m llttla eflM. nlw .xl vn1- . fiiriia n'l
.,.... ....,., .. ... ..u. a.. v.n... . "(p
ei jj emcera wero en u my along iiuumiivj
street and a large crowd bed gather)' ,?S5
alencr the line and in the slde street VndUpM
and yells were accompanied by a shower efjt
stinns. tun mnli neme- inllv nn flntnnnstratlwA w
:r",:.;", "D "",' i...l m
us uu nuuuusuay uveuiug. lunw ui U19
officers named Crowley, Grady and Jehnsen,
were struck and slightly Injured. One shot
was tired evor the heads or the mob which
dreve them into the side street Oiberne wm
taken te the Salem line in sofety. Ne arreata
were made. The selectmen have caused the
riot act te be posted lu every conspicuous
nlncn nrnnnd town. Anether let nf non-union'
men, about 25 in all, arrlved In town lanl. 9jS
evening and mero trouble Is feared. s
CondlUen el the Western Ferk Crep.
v AsuiMcnu.N, xi, j., nepu -i. ine agtr tjMB
cultural department Is in receipt of late In--Jj1 J
4nMnlnn .nnn..lln..4l.. nn.llllnn .. !..... I.K.iLal
a number of Btatea. In Illinois cholera pre.&
vails generally, heavy less being recorded In?
several counties. The same Is true
NilllU 111 OUIU HUH AtllVUlKiMl UIU CUUU1UOD .&
the animals is fair. In some parts of WJvW
censln farmers are afraid te keep hog c,K'
account orcnetera, and reports from Iowa are.
of a slmllarcbaracterin some cases. Cholera,'..?
pinneye anu measies are reperteu irein Mis-r'i;
sour!, and in Nebraska the condition is con-
elderably below an average. Kansas and
Kentucky hogs are gonerally In geed condi
tion. Catastrophe In a Tunnel lu Germany,
Behlin, Sept 21. The tunnel which Is
being built In Uammln, Westphalia, waa
the scene vesterdav of a dreadful catastrophe.
The workmen are tunneling from bethaidea '-?
towards the middle Whlle a mass of recka ,.
was being exploded by dynamite en ob
side, tbe workmen en the ethor opening $&
were net tnrermed in tlme te get outerv;
harm's way. A fearful explosion occurred.'"
killing many of the laborers, the number BaOWa
yet unknown. Many ethors wero badly w-xs
jutuu. Va
..... ,sm
me Aiipeiiuineuia uj ine B-rcaieenr, C -S
wasiiimiten, u. j., Bepu -. xne prcai-;s
ueni te-uay auneunceu me appoinirnenietn'.,
ueugia ryier, ei irgiuia, 10 iri prineipw f
clerk en private land claim in thn general??
land efllce and Themas F. Pettus,"f Missis--;;
si mil. te be consul of the United Stataa U
slppl, te be consul of the United State at ,3
NingPe, China. &2
M
vAnn ii.tu trills ii.u.ir . &
av iuuu auaaiaw uviaviu vi
JiATeTIMOUK, eepU "Jle INin. U. A. JfcW'
Rlint hnriiAir tnur tlmnn hi thn hranAt imMt!itff!A
nlrrht. Shft illivl tVflAV. Sh wnn 9a VtMfi J
old, and had beeu married only six week &
Ne cauHe can be assigned for the doed.
. ..... .:. w
A. xutiu en iuoeuiiguiers.
Dublin, Sept 24. Last night the Kerry i
police surprised n number of Moenllgbtera
who were committing depredatlensat a place)
called Feale Bridge, 12 ulles from Kerryrl
Traail On,, nf thn iiinnnllf-htnrs wiu uhtT'fM
dead and six ethers captured. The news.
tbe arrests and sheeting has causodenorraona -excitement
in the district
Three Soldier. KIlKd In a Itallread Wreck,
BnnLi.v, Sept 21. A train tilled with sol
diers returning from Slrasburg and ethor
points In Alsace, who had completed their
three terms of service, collided violently this
morning with anether train which was staud
lug In the Berlin depot Three soldiers were
killed aud twenty wounded. The accident
was caused by a misplaced switch.
will Net Make Honereajilenat ffomluatlenr.
BunnNOTON, la., Sept 24. The Knlgbu'j
el Laber of lewa, nave ueciueu net te nam. .j
Independent candidate for Congress, but t&
BU'liulb IU Dauu umuiiii.ihii ..viuw. wi
Democratic nominee, according as one or U4t j
tim la rut-nraiiin Tn innir pmiHn. . .i a
.w ... .,,
A German 8ludler Captured.
llAMBune. Sept 2L The principal
her of a company ei German awlndlM
arrested here yesterday ny Xionaem
tlves. Theamounter tneiunas pei
by these swindlers oxceeds 1,600,000 fnatjaV
. t,
Earlhiiuake Shocks In lows). .
I'eeria, 111., Sept. 24. A dispatch, ttmmf
Wlnlleld, Iowa, te tbe Journal, tUXm Vkm ,'
flve distinct earthquake shocks were felt ar'
that place last night about 11 o'clock., ..
speeiai uaiuuju nm uuuv, uu, wuaauvswaaai.rSi
alarm was felt v fU
Tha LUt of Kalluras.
Nitw Vnuir. Rent. 2L There were 1
i - - -- -. . - . .-
I urestbrnuKheuttheUnltedStatesii
I ronerted dtirinir tbe past seven daysj
pared with a total of 185 last week and i
week previous te the last.
Twe New rertmaatars. "
-Vi
.1-
Wahuinote.v, D. a, Sept 3.-Iai
lowing named feuilnciaas peiiiu . w
appointed te-day. PennsylTMtai J.'ii
m
I
.''
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