3 VWSIHBMHai. ' im " . H H Y 'rv r r&tw ?,,-, VT"? '?."jr ;v. .Stj1 ' 'th g& 4)1 u dlui 8 fc f VOLUME XXin--NO. AN KNKRGKTIC C11UKCIIMAN. HKV 1MVIB UUOTKMtKU, l-ABTUH UF HT. JUDMfll't VATHULIV UIIVHUII. The Ceremonies nt the lledlralleu uttlie lUuil iiii Si IIiiIIiMiik That Haa lleeu In Course ul Ktectl.m fur Die 1's.t Twe Years History of Hie Movement. Sunday will he a notable day in the history efHI. Jeseph's C'hUioIIe limrcli, thin city, an It will represent tlie t-omplclleii of n work that linn long been wnU'lii'tl Willi pride liy tlie numerous nrlhlonern or tlmt congregation. The completion of this handsome eillllce te call great deal of tlie early Calhella history el l,ncaster that In interesting te tlie general roader. The German Catholic of the early part of tlie lant century wero the tlmt te ev tabllsh tint nuclcn t crew I In thin town. Ile Ile Ile fere IjufcaMnr wan laid out hh a city, tlie Jesuit fathers trout Cennw age, Virk county, were ministering te tlie low hut faithful Hermann who, coming from the Fatherland, adhered te tlie religion tlmt they had learned aurmn tlie ocean. I.aucaiter Imvviue kiiii of their Jesuit mission stations ; but when tlie tldenf Irlnh Immigration began te jxiur m.St. Mary's, tbaorlginaU'athnllechurchol thin na tion iw founded. The latter obtained inucli of Its strength from the solid German clllien shlp that entered Inte tlie compcmitleu oftbe cotiKregstteii Flie great German Increicui made 11 iiccos iicces sary te provide it Uerman church, lint It wan net until 1S-I0 tlmt Kin werti taken te Htipply this want lnthatye.tr a petition wan sent te Archbishop Kenrlck, of l'lillailnlplila, repremntlnK tlie noeil of n church, and llev. Ilernartl llayer, a ItmlompterlM, wan ent the following your te begin (he work. Tlie parish at that tlme emlirucM mich familiar namm m Oretli, !Hhms Trarhliar, Wober, i-eKi ' reawri, uniKer, .MurkH, Dtiizeit, Schrack, Kller and Hart. The iuitera et NL Jonepd'a from tlie bo be KlnnltiK w lit be rometnbt'ml by inaiiy et tlKKwnew llvlnR. They wero llayer, Tarn, i-lilna, WurztUild, Duiidai and llaliera-l-rnr. Tlione had abort paiiteratp. Hut In lsjit, Hev. Authenv Hehwurz came and lie auyed until lv, ilelnic much te organize the cenureKatlnn. Kev. chnarz waiauccoedoil by ller. l'ranrls Kuflnlil, who rnmalned with the church until 1S7H, whim III health compelled hli rotlri'ineut te Ht. Vlnceiifa menantery, ontmervland county, thN state Till: I'Ullll.NT lSTIIII. TIiIh brliiK ua down te the prtnntit p.iter, ltev. Ixjul Oreluiytr, whoe portrait adernt the head of thla column. Te him la due the preiwint lleurlshliiK atate of the parHh. In the elicbt ypar he hai lin at the helm of the church, hu haa ptld oil a debt of Jll.OH) that he found upon the church whpu he tiitne here; he hat built and paid for a ;il,OnO school buildltiK and hlnterx' home, and hat new carried tocemplctlnuthopplendld church U be dedicated te-morrow. Kev. (Iretemyer wai Ikjtii in Wcatpliiilla, I'ruaila, In 18 10. He waa elucitel In the unlxeraltlfui of Munater, Weatplialla and Iunspruck In Tyrel, and ntudled also In the seminary of I.lnr. In rpper Austria. He viai tliere erdalniMl a nrleatJulv 11. li,l. He re. iiialinxl In I.lnz In iiiKslen Hervlce until lk7l, when he came le tlie I nlled .Shite, llln llratKt waa at IxMk Haven, l'a., whero he erKanlred, a Cierman Catbolle cotiKreuatlen. Afler thr, years' stay he went te Milten, whero after three yearn he waa apHiuted te Lancaater In October, 1K78 Ilia untiring work among his poeplo hru aince that tlme is well shown by the preieut flourishing con dition of his charKO. NOMK lIINTOltlt W. KACT-i. It will be IntsreMtlnK te go back ever th early beginning et the tlrst church structure. It waa begun in 1350. and the big tract of ground was bought for JIM) from Canper llauk. Thepewa were put In the church under Kev. Dundas. On Mutch 23, K'.l. the clock and bells wero put In and Mei-mmI by Archbishop Neuinaiiii atanoxpensoot f l.Crjl. The high altar was made by Antheny Iake for f 570. The parochial ttchoel building, which new has 309 children In dally attendance, wan be gun In June 1SS1, and complnted In January 1SS1 It la In oharge et the elllrlent aUtera or HU Francis. HU Jeseph's congregation num. ben about 1,600 aeula, or from 300 te 100 (am (am neos. TIIK NKW lll'IMIIMI. The new church wan beun en June SI, 188 1, the Urat work of excavation havlug been made en that day. The flrat sloue wan laid en July 8 of the same year. The new struc ture wan built up around tbe old ene, and thus sorvicen wero net interrupted. The dimensions of the old church were 1K by M feet and accommodated 34.1 poeplo. The prnsent church in 100 by flTi loot and has a seating caiiaeity of 1,000. The base or the pteneut building in of Lancaster county litno litne litno atene with sandntone trlmmlngn. When it wancompleted, en Monday, April 0, 1SS5, the cornerstone of the church wan laid with Im posing coremonlen by the late KU Hnv. J. F. Nhanahan, blnhep of Uarrlsbttrg. The coro cero core monlra en that occasion were marked by a iwrade of the Catholic hocIeIIoh, of which eh n llanslng was chief marshal. The completed building has u aplendld front en (St. Josenh stroet, and is built arter the old claixlcal l'.enian style of archltecture. Three stately towers rise, from the centre et which the spire pelnu heavenward. The walls are of prensed brick laid In black mor tar, and the threo entrances are by lieavy oaken doers, which lead Inte n estlhiile and thenee Inte the main auditorium. It should be mentloued that the preaeut spire la only temporarily fixed. The new brick work ex tends as far up as the clock part or the tower, but In the near future a new spire will be added that will be many feet hlgher than the present one. TIIK INTKUIOK. The Intorler of the building Is very boititl beititl ful. The celling la a strong and pretty con cen con blnatlen of arches supported by pillars, six en each slde.alternatln with round columns forty-eno feet high. Frem the lloer te the hlghest point of the ceiling la 6U feet This is above the nave of thn church. Along tlie side aisles the height et the celling la iU feet. The slde altars aroinseml-clroularnlchoa, and the sanctuary has the same design en a larger scale. In the latter the rich ornamentation is particularly tasteful. Kev. Clrotemyer ex pects te seen providea new high altar ami communion railing. The windows at present contain only plain glasn, but It in (he inten tion te place, lnslde the present glass, glass of a stained variety, which will net only add te the beauty et the church but te Its warmth during the winter. The spacious gallery oeutalns the old organ of the church which has'been retouched. Here also are some of tbe old pewH that long wero placed In the body of the church. A large basement is undorueath most of the auditorium, and here Bemcea have been held ter some time past, whlle the building work waa in Progress. It will be put In a finished condition and held for society meet ings, school exhibitions, ote. WHO IID THE WORK. Many or Lancaster's beat known artlsaus were concerned In the building el thin hand some structure. The architect wan Wil liam Shlckel, of New Yerk, and the traces gcccW '' 7SgtH!gtegteSs3 ' 27 -SIX PAGES. superintendent In Its construction was Dlenyslus itspp, who ban done his work falthlully and well. The Intorler furnishing wan also by that contractor. Jnrimie Oench ,V Hen did the planterlng and Henry Orach bar the bricklaying. Jehn Mentnr and Wil liam Weslman (ununited thestnnnalid oil eil insti A. Cren did the stoueoittlng. KrlegiV. Htrolner laMiloned the stone steim te the vdl vdl llce. The mill work wan by win. Wehlneti and Henry 1 turner, the painting wan by Leenard eager. The lumber wan fiiruhlied by the Honors and llaiimgardner, Kbcrinnu A Ce. The original excavation wan itoue by the tlay. TO MOUHOW'ft NKIIVICCn lit, Kev. Jehn Oonrey, bishop el Albany, N. Y., will otriclate at the dedication exer. clnen te-morrow, when seieral of tlie local Catholle socletlen and visiting rnoletlnn from Columbia and Yerk will nttend In a IhmIv. Kev. Fetor Kaullman, of Allegliiiuy City, will preach. Tlime priests are iixcleil te attend t Kfif. Constant Hegerlch, Verona, I'a. j Kev. Marcus Klrcliuer, efHt, Vincent college, In Westmoreland cnuutv; Kev. Iladde, ef.SL Alplieiinun eliurcli. I'hllailnt phlaj Kev. Mail or Alleutnwu l Hnv. Christ, or tbannii, and Kevs. Kaul and MrCullagli, of thin city. The sort Iren will beat 10 a. m. and thoeoullrmatloii at. 'I p, in. tiik riwutiiiTHut i.it.tuvr. It. tlriaiiUatlen In Till. I'll? l'lfiliratrl hf .lames lllach'. Merer Attark en I lie llreulillrnli Uamllilate. In tonpenso te uetlren Insiied tlie Prohibi tion League of Lancaster held Itsllrst ineetltig Friday evening In the League headciuartetH, ever the tea stere In Centre H'liiare. Over thirty momhera were prenent The ineellng wan ojieiiod by prayer, alttr which I'ref. Fatteti wan Introduced and made an able addresn In liehalt or tomeranco and prohibi tion, though be never inoutlenod the iiauie el Clmrlev Wolfe. A. ('. I.e mini, ntndldat) for atnembly, wan the next speaker. He said he wan a FrolilbltleuiKt and hellnved the tlme wan net lar distant when the Frnhlbltlen party would triumph and almost everybody would rejoice at It ; even the riim-nellerln 11 ve years tlme would 1st better eir without the hunt, liens than with It, an the slavo-tieldorn are Imlter oil without than with slavery. Tbe ballet Intlie enlv wnv te brlncalieut nrehl- bltlen, but the trouble In men de tint have tlie con rce te vote for their own opinions; they are afraid they wilt hurt their lurty Ilti anew ii wan nam te eresK away Irem jurtlen j he had been a lite long itepub llcan and It wan hard te svpirate lilm sell front bin rty ivweclnles, but duty te his family and te the statu required that he Hhnulit de se. He urgeil bin pirtv friends te de an be had done, and Jein the'l'mlilliltinn party. The real fnnue In net the tsrllf, but protection of all thn jniople from the curse of rum. J nines lllack wan next Introduced and made an eloquent and argtiuientatlve ail ail tlresn. He read the Prohibition platform and then dlncunned It from beginning te end. He claimed that It wan the enlv Platform that squarely met the only lnnuen new befere the people el Pennsylvania. He sas the plat form met his approbation , the adoption of Its principles will bring te the poeplo pron pren Iwrlty, plenty and txiace, The continuance et the rum trallle means the destruction el home, property and life. It la our duty te crush It out. It destroys man's Intellect, makes him a criminal, an Idiot, a pest te society. Mr. Mack wan especially sovere en (ionerul Heaver's Pittsburg "evch In which he attempts te evade the prohibition question by postpon ing lis consideration until a constitutional amendment stiaa have been proponed and panned by two siiccenslvu legislatures and then adopted by a popular vote. He wan equally severe en Oen. lleaver for bin square b.'k down from the opinion lmhad formerly expressed lit fa vor of anil illncrlinlnnlimi by railroads, and in bin Pittsburg ftech tried te make the question a natleunl Instead of a state ques tion. HedeserllMHl lieu. Heaver an "a man In Mr. Quay's pocket" Mr. lllack claimed that If the voters et Pennsylvania voted an their conselencon dictated Charley Wolfe would be elected. He answerisl the argu ment nalnst "sumptuary laws" by declar ing thai thore were no sumptuary laws nor wan It proposed te enact any , and he made the point against the frlenda of llcmse that they wero Prohibitionists In that they liceused a few men te carry en the liquor trade while they prohibited the mass el the IKXiple from engaging In the same trade. CAM. fUS liCllHAI.K.SHKr. DEAD. IXinlis el the I'npuUr lUllreait Mipvrluteiiiletil at I.ebauun. The people of Lebanon were startled Fri day by the roperttbnt Carl Von.Schinalensto, superintendent of the Cornwall and Corn wall A Mount Hepe railroads, wan dead. Investigation showed that the repert was loe true. The superintendent was attending te the hiiHinet-H In his olllce until Monday neon, when he telephoned te Mr. Charles Havard, dispatcher el the Cornwall railroad, te meet him and accompany him te Wen. Lebanon te examine Inte seme work in progress. He went up an "ir an Forge strcel when he felt unable te proceed further from an xttack et cramp and at ence called u ui Ir. J.ilin K. Kelii Kelii euhl for treatmeut. He went te his rooms where he rapidly became worse until he wan sutlsrlng from a bilious remittent fever lend ing te typhoid. Friday morning hoseemed te be better, but at neon he was much werse and his death took placn all! o'clock. Diowsedwas tiern near Stockholm, Swoder, and wan Just t went -six yearn of age. Uu came te thin country in 1S7S. He wan a graduate of a school of englnoerlng lit (Snellen, and nKin arrival In this country bo be bo camean omplejo in the surveying corps el the Pennsylvania railroad company. In 1RS0 be assisted in tlie surv ej lug of the Colebrook Valley railroad, and resided at Lllzabetb Lllzabetb tewn and Lebanon part et the tlme. After the work was Mulshed he returncd te Phila delphia and resumed work en the corps. When the survey of the Cornwall A MU Ilope railroad wan decidisl ujieu he bocame chlet engineer in charge and cumpleted the line of the read an new constructed. Upen the reslHlleu el Mr. Jehn Havard, an super intendent et the Cornwall mid Cornwall .v Mount Hepe Hudsen March 'J, Ins I, he be came general superintendent, which position he held at his death. Thore will be deep regret for Mr. Hchmal Hchmal Hchmal onseo's deatlt whorever no was known. One of the most klnd-hearted and obliging et meii hU ftcnlal face will be sadly mlased by the many rtaucaster aud Penryii park pa trons of the read who had learned te knew and love bint. Henry Celin, funeral. The funeral of the late Henry Celiu took place this morning at 10 o'clock Irem the U. It. church, In Mouutvllle, and wan largely at at at tonded. Fer eight yearn be had been a con sistent member et the United Krethren church or that place, aud at the tlme of bin death waa treaaurer of the beard of trustoen, of which he had long been a momber. Mr. Celin waa a member of Inland City Ledge, Ne. 88, of this city. Change or Telegraph Operator". Mr. W. M. fcipear, who haa taken the large tolegraphlu report for the Ln'Tclmeuncxu slnce the United l'resa put an Instrument In tlie olllce, will from Monday next tan the aame wire ler the New Yerk Evening Tele pram. Mr. .Spear In an expert operator, care ful and exact with his copy. Ills successor Is Mr. Ayres, el Manslleld, Ohie. Te Klect Twe New Minuter. This ovenleg thore will be a leve roast at the Millport church under the auspices or the New Klver Krethren. Tliere wan preaching this nfternoen at 2 o'clock and tliere will be en Hunday forenoon. The vete rer two new inlnistera will be taken en this occasion, aud arterthey are olected they will be duly in stalled. XV. V. T. U, Convention. The twelfth annual convention or the Weman's Christian Temperance union or Pennsylvania, will be held In Franklin Btrcet M. L church, Wllkesbarre, October mb, llth and 15th. ' A Lauca.ter Docter a. an Auther, Prem the Philadelphia Press Dr. A. 11. Hired contributes an Interesting nrtlcloeu "Infantile Jaundice" te the Kop Kep Kop tembor num. ber of the iW y clinic. LANCA8TEK, IN FORCE 0NK YBAR. TIIK MAHHIAtlK LIVKHHH LAW MM tHIM VOVHTr HIIIVK UVTUIIKH I, 1HH3. The Number et Ureases Ii.ued Uarlng lh Vear Showing Mems letere.llng Hlatlttlcs an le the Heat Day aud Meuth mi Which le Make Application, The inarrlage llonnne law ban bad ene year's trial In thnstate et Pennsylvania, and there Is but llttle complaint against Ibl pro pre visions. The principal objectors te It are a few clergymen, whose parishioners skipped te New Jersey te get married. The questions asked In seme or the counties of this com monwealth by the clerk issuing the marriage license are numerous and frivolous. In Htieks and ethor countles nineteen questions ate aiked the applicant for matrimonial bliss. Lancaster county's clerk asks as few ques tions an possible, and he has reduced the tiumlwr of questions te seven. They are : Age of the groom, of tbe bride, applicant evor marrrled, weuld.be brlde ever married, realdence of groom, of bride, and whether any Impediment exists by roaseu of relation ship botweeu the parties. During the past year til.l marriage licenses were issued by Clerk Keller. Of that num ber seven woreot the Quaker faith, leaving UM licenses Issued for all ethor denomina tions vi f that number '2 were never re turned, and the presumption Is that the inar inar rlaeo ceremony was net performed In at listst 20 of these cases. The only ene te re ro re eort te the clerk the failure te return a inar inar rlaeo certltlcate wan a young countryman, who said the girl's (Mrents would net allow her te wed him. lie holds en te the I Icen no yet, and still heKM that some day they will change their minds and allow the marriage ie inau piscu. Tin: mtsT da v. On the first dsy en which the law went Inte elfect Clerk Keller had a large number of visitors, among them many et the younger membersnf the bar, all of whom wanted te sue the llrnt license granted. They lounged about the olllce all that day, but net an appli cant p resen ted hlmsell. Karly In the morn ing of the secend day or October last year, however, a young man working In tbe coun try, but whose home wan In tills city, stepped up te the counter, answered all the questions sitlsfaflerlly and was granted a license, for which Win. D. Weaver, a bachelor lawyer, fiald, he having agreed te pay for the tlrst Iceuse Issued, no matter who the applicant wan. Kev. C. Llvln Houpt snlemnized the tnarrlage or the couple named In the first license. Thoiiiimber of licenses issued In the sev eral months was as follews: October f4 Noveinber lei December PI ,lnnuarv 71 Ketiuary en Hatch K April ; Mav . m June 71 July SJ Auxust ... m September . ... i;i As will be seeu by the above, September wan the beat aud July tbe worst month. Thore wan net mero than a deien working dajs In the year en which licenses were net Issued. Saturday and Monday appear te have been the favorite days, the year out. The greatest number Issued en ene day was 12, which number wan Issued en two occasions, the 7th of Nevember of last year, and Oraiid Army day, a lew weeks age. Thore wero lower licenses Issued en Friday than en any ether day. The ages or the applicants varied from H te (K The lormer agu wan that of the yenngent brlde, and the latter the age of the eldest groom. Nlno-tenlhaof the applicants were between the ages of lb and 30, and nlne times out of ten the groom wan the eldest. The In rtibLluKNCKUafewmenths age pub lished many Interesting statistics In reference te marriage licenses, showing discrepancies holween the parties an te ages, happenings connected with the Issuing el inarrlage II II II cotisea aud ether notes of Interest. nt.TTKit ntriM.n tv tin: futurk. The clerk of the court leeks for a better bunl bunl ness tlie coming yetr, aud he gives as rea sons fur the faith that In in him that the young poeplo new knew exactly what they Tiavote dn te procure h llccufce. When the law tlrst went Inte etfect, there were all sorts of rumors atleat about the questions asked and that scared many, who Instead of giving Lancaster preachers a chance at Ibem, skipped evor the river te Jercey aud were wedded where no questions weroasked. Tbe rocerdn show that Lvncasler brides wero in demand se tar an ether states and territories are concerned. One applicant came from Fert Ilulnrd, Dakota, te Lancas ter for his brlde ; nearly overy Wostern state sent a representative and several of the Southern states new claim Laucaster county's daughters as their residents. ltLSKWIIItrti: IN TUB hTATI- Lebanon county's clerk Issued 2U9 licenses during the year aud Schuylkill county leads Lancaster a trllle, l,02,ri having been issued In that county, but then woareuearortoNew Jerxey than Potts vllle la. The Philadelphia 7Hmc.t ban thin te say about the law : The new inarrlage law, which has heen In operation one year, seems te have rosulted, se far an thin city In concerned, In allowing the Camden preachers te perform twenty-ttve per cent, of the Philadelphia marriage ceremonies and pocket the fees. This, however, does net argue against the general geed ellectef the law. Of the two thousand couples who went across the Delaware te be married thore were prohably prehably iiiany who could net have secured a llcensa under the Pennsylvania law, and knew they could net. Te this number must be added these who ter various reasons were anxious their marriages should be kept secret. Te thin must also be added the usual proportion of fellows who think that te beat the legal elllclals out eT fifty cents a sign el exceptional smartness. On the whole, the probabilities are that the 0,007 inarrlage licenses represent the bulk of the number who ought te have get married auy way and tbe law Is te be credited with having glven no countenance te clandestine or otlerwlse improper mar riages. It In a pity that New Jersey hasn't an senslble a inarrlage law. Hutiriay Nchoel Convention The annual convention of the Lancaster county Sunday hchoel association will be held In the Duke street Methodist church, en Fildaynext. Thoelllcersof the association are, presldent, H. S. High; secretary, II. C. Moere assistant secretary, K. K. l'leam ; treasurer, Charles Denues ; executive com mittee, Jehn II. Land Is, It. V. Hookey, Dr. J. I, .eigler, Ames Ilershey and D. C. ilav btick. 1 here will be three Botslens of tbe conven tion ; at 0:30 a. III. , 2 aud 7:30 p. m. Among these who will be present te take part In the exercl.es are Kev. James Marrow, Dr. C, K. lllnckall aud L. Payson Petter. Queer sentiment. Fer a Weman. Mn. I.euUu A. Chapman In tbe Cosmopolitan. I believe, with a noted preacher, that " tbe day will come when It will be a crime te bear sickly children." Te persons of marked hereditary tendeucy te disease, marriage and maternity should fi sealed books. Would you Indulge in life's romance at the risk of Indicting en your possible etlsprlng an In In lieritanceef Insanity, consumption, or ldlecyT Hetter celibacy than a reproduction et the woes and ills of incurable disease. A Southern Town's IUplU Clrewlli. Montgomery, Ala., has Invested in new buildings and ether Improvements during the pant twolve months $1,680,000. The school census indicates a total population of 25,000 against 10,713 In 18S0. The business of the city in Increasing even mero rapidly than Its population. Heg Cholera Outbreak Hogchelera haa made Ita appearance In the eastern frontier of Ilerks county and la prov ing unusually fatal. U. O. lletick, proprie tor of the hotel at New Ilerllnvllle. recently bought thirteen begs, all or which died of the disease. A number of farmers In tba aame vicinity have lest from three te ftve head each. PA., 8ATUKDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1886. THUMB HTMUHU UUilAKI.ATIOltB, The Knight, of Pythias, the Ont.r of United American Mechanic, ami the Junier (. If. A. M, The Knights of Pythias erder takes IU name Irem tbe beautiful story of Damen aud Pythian, two coiebrated Hyracusana, whose name are always Joined as the types of true and noble friendship. The first ledgo of this erder was founded orerganlzod during tbe winter or 1801, aud '111 by Justus II. Katbbone, nowef Jtalllmore, but then a clerk in Wash ington, D, C. During the first few years of Ita exlstnce the order auflered many hard ships and at times very illnceuraglngly te the originators, but the above named originator ban lived le see this erder become one el the greateat In the country. Its principles have spread net only evor our own country, but Knights of Pythias are te be found In many foreign countries. In thla county thn ledges are Nea. m, el our city ; 108, of Marietta, and lfi.1, of Colum bia, which meet en Monday night. Nes. I&j or our city and J38 et Fairfield, en Tuesday night Nes. 2.VI et Lltllz and 301 of ML Jey, en Thursday night. Neb. 88 of our city and 100 of Kpbrata, en Friday night Nes. IK! et Wblte Herse, 102 of Paradlse and 423 of Kawllnsvllle, en Saturday night of each and every week. Tbe number of members of this erder In this state waa 35,027 at the end of June. Of this number Lancaster county furnishes nearly 1,000 members, the city itseir having nearly 1,000 numbers. The growth of tbe erder In thin city and county has been very rapid within the pant low years. At Ita Infancy and for a tlme alter being started the dllllcultlen were great and very discouraging. O. V. A. M. The national council of the Order of United American Mechanlcn, which met at Baltimore during thin week, had before it for consideration seme very Important matters of vital lntereat te the order. The atten dance was unusually large, and every state ill wnicu me oruer exists was ronresenioo. During tbe pant year upward of f 105,000 ban been roeelvod bv tbe dltlerent subor dinate councils, aud 173,000 paid nut for beno bene ilUand roller, leaving ever M00.0OO lu the treasuries of the dlllorent councils. An application was received ler a state council in California. The following oOlcers were elected for the ensuing year:N. C., Chan. 1L Stem, el Md. ; N. V. C James K. Kltchee,ef Pa.; N.C. Sec'y., Jehn Server, of Pa. ; N. C. Treas., Jes (I. Shlnn, of N. J. J N. O. marshal Jehn W. Duller, of Conn. ; N. C. protector Wm. S. Wright, of N. J. ; N. C. doerkoejior Thes. K. Nlchells. el Mass. New Haven, Conn., wan selected for holding the next sensien of the national council. The stateceuncil, of Maryland, tendered a baneuet te the national council en Tuesday eventng, at the I'titaw house, the head quarters of that body whlle In Baltimore Dr. Itlake, of Maryland, made the welcome addresn and sutinequently ether addresses were made by dlllorent member. James N.Calely, the able, etllclent national council secretary for the past twelve years, declined being a candidate for re-election, owing te his extensive private bunlnenn pre venting him Irem giving the olllce the at tention It reeuirea. Mr. Calelv In well and favorably known In this city, being a fre quent visitor here. Edwin K. Snyder, ex-state counciller, and D. Hartman,jr., statoceuncillor of Pennsyl vania, of this city, were In attendance at the sessions of the national council. One dozen members were added te the O. V. A. M., order, Ne. 127, et Womolsderf. They were all from Kphrata. Tbe order there has added about GO new membera with in tbe last six months. Jr. e r A. M. Conentoga Council, Ne. 22, will be nine teen yeara In existence te-morrow, Oct 3d, and financially stands third In the order. J. L. Shlllte, of Lmplre Council, Ne. 120, recently appointed D. S. C. of this district ban favorable prospects el starting a new council at Lltitz, thlsceunty, bolerolong. Kmplre Council, Ne. 120, gives an enter enter enter Ulnmonten the last Friday of each month, te which they Invite their lady mends and members of the order generally. An association known an the American Benefit association, ban been formed at Tren Tren eon, New Jersey, itsebject being topaybeno tepaybeno topaybene tita In case of sicknesn. Kach member is re quired te pay f 0 tier year as dues, payable monthly, aud 1 admission fee. The associa tion pays In case of sickness or disability f 1 per day for each day of sickness, Ac The association is in existence about six months and is in a nourishing condition. Ne person in able te join unless he In a member et the Jr. O. V. A. M,, in geed staudlng. The par ties who are at the head of it are among the most prominent members of the order in Pennsylvania, New Yerk and New Jersey, and In the course of time the association will become very popular. Installation, of Oltlcer. District Deputy K. J. Lrisman installed the following elllcern of Monteroy Ledge, Ne. 242, 1. O. O. K., Triday oveuing : N. O., Chas. F. Smith J V. U., Oee. A. Shelly; war den, Jehn II. Ketuley ; conductor, Harry Kill ; It. S. te N. G., Jen. M. Krelder ; L. S. te N. Q.. James B. Myers ; K. S. S., Wm. L. Gable; L. S. S-, II. C. Huber ; I. U Jehn L. Kllllnger ; O. G., Jehn Loucks ; It S. te V. G., Jehn O. Dnnecker; L. S. te V. G., Jehn V.Snyder; Abs'L Sea'L, Thes. C.Hurr; chap lain, K. J. Erlsman ; organist C. F. Oblen tier; finance committee, Gee. A. Shelly, H. J. Stelgerwalt, Jehn G. Sleber. The ledgo has been remarkably successful during the past term, having added sixteen te Its membership, which new numbers 352. The socretiry reported that 32 brothers wero relieved, tbe amount paid out for sick and funeral benefits during the term being $2,000 40. Total amount invested, f 10, 123.20. The paraphernalia Is valued at f 1,200, that used by tbe degree statl beiug very hand some. lefere Alderman Spurrier. Kmanuel Stetler aud Benjamin Able, of West Willow, bad a hearing thla morning en the charge et robbing Benjamin Brown. They were committed in delault of ball te answer at court Ames Gibersen, who is charged by N. G. E. Deen with the larceny of a beagle bound, gave bail for a bearing nu Tuesday oveuing. Margaret Shludle was beard last evening en the charge of assault berferred by Philip Slevens and tbe case was dismissed. Still Drawing Well The Leonze Brethers bad another large au dience last evening, when they played "Back Frem the Dead," with Vic as .4rfAur El tlrulge, Harry as Hugh Harvty, and Eugene Mass as Lacella. The performance wan very geed. At the matinee this afternoon 11 Brether Against Brether" was played, and this evening tbe bill will be " The Deg Spy." Arretted Fer FaUe rretente. Levi Sensenlg en Friday made complaint against William Moere, a resident of Coatea Ceatea Coatea vllle, charging him with obtaining cattle of tbe value of (00 from blni by false and fraud ulent representations. OfUcer Lewars went te Coateavillea this morning aud arrested Moere, He entered ball lu the sum of f 1,000 for a bearing before Alderman William J. Fordney. Moravian lil.hep In Town, Kt Kev. Edmund De Scbweluitz, bishop of the Moravian church, will be present at the leve least In tbe Moravian church this city, at 7:30 this evening. He will preach at the regular service at 10:30 a. in., te-morrow and will administer communion at 7:15 p. tu. A Slight Fire. FIre was accidentally communicated te the clothing en a bed In the room of Jehn E. Weaver. grocer, at the corner of Prince and West King streets. The II re department waa aummoued, but the services el the mombers was net required, as the flames wero oxtlti extlti gulshed befere their arrival. A Defaulting Treasurer. A. B. Hassler, attorney for the trustees of Blue Cress Caatlu, Ne. 40, Knights or the Gelden Eagle, te-day Issued execution against Oliver F. Leeds and bis bondsman, Jehn 1. a cod. The amount el the execution is 273.04, tbaameunt of Leeds' defalcation as treasurer of the abeved named organization, GEORGE II. KEESE KILLED. TKH VAH VABH UVKH HIH IIUOT JVBT WKBT OF MUUNTM.LK. A Train llreak. Inte Twe I'arts, V nkunn n te the Trainmen, and tbe Frent Draft uf Car. Ituu liver the Ilrahemaa While Dl.charglng III Duty. Modular Corrc.pendoncool IiTSLLtexstiR. Cei.umiua, Oct Z Geerge 11. Koese, a brakeman ou crew Ne. 3'J of the Pennsyl vania railroad, met with a terrible death about 730 o'clock last evening near Mount Meunt Mount vllle whlle underneath a car of his train repalrlng a brake rigging. The train left town about no von o'clock with orders te take en two stock cars at Mountvllle. As the train wasaboutatepplng a short dlntance west of the place the train broke loeso about the middle, but tbe fact waa net known te any of the trainmen. The front brakeman applied the brakes te the for ward portion et the train while Koese, the hind brakeman, stepped the ethor part The trainmen thought the whole train bad been stepped and did net knew it bad broken loeso. The distance between tbe two parts waa about the length of otie rail. Whlle the ineu en the front of the train went te get the two Bteck cars, Koeno pro cured a chisel and hammer from the cabin and went forward te repair the broken rig ging en the sixth car from the rearend, which had become loose. As he was In the act of going under the cars, the front draft of cars commenced moving down the heavy grade, striking the rear draft This was the cause of the accident Keese waa caught under the wheels and pushed about the length of one rail ; the ten cars then going evor bin body. The moving train was stepped by Jehn Qulgley, thellagman, who then went te bee about the brakeman, net knowing that he wan caught by the cars. The flagman found Koese underneath the train with a set of wheels resting evor his body. The reH of the train hands were notified and the dead body or their lollew-omployo romevod from the train. The remains were brought te Columbia en tbe Columbia accommodation train and placed In the railroad hospital. Thin morning Corener Uenaman came te town, ompannellng a Jury te, held the In quest The remains were found te be terri bly mangled ; every bone and rib about the body were broken, the left hand and wrist' mangled out of sbape and the right arm almost severed, near the shoulder. The tralu hands were examined and testified, substantially as above. The Jury rendered a verdict that " Keese came te his death by belng run ever by the cars, near Mountvllle, while In the discharge of his duties; the cause et the ueaui being purely accidental." Keese was about 31 years of age and ban been In the empley of the company about threo years, coming here from Peach Bettem, where he ban a mother land three children, belng a widower. He is a momber et the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen, who who will take charge of the body and Bend it home for Interment Among the Churches. The hour for holding the evening services In tbe Trinity Reformed church, has been changed from 730 te 7 o'clock. A harvest home Bervlce will be held in the Presbyterian church en Sunday morning. Iu tbe evening Kev. Gee. W. Ely, pastor, will preach a sermon en the subject, "The Hard Way of the Transgressor." The trustees of the United Brethren church will eiler tbe building at Third and Ferry Btreets at public, sale this ovenlng, at the Franklin house. Attempted Safe IteuDery. Sometlme during last night robbers made an attempt te blew open the sale In the ex press olllce of the Keadlng A, Columbia rail road. They gained entrance through a win dow, en Bank alley, breaking oil tbe catch. A large brass hasp covering tbe combination was forced oil', when several boles were drilled about the combination ; ene bole was also made In the top of the safe. The attempt waswltheut avail, as;the deer wan onlyepened near tbe top about ene inch. A large iron bar was used te torce the deer open, but it withstood the efforts ei the robbers. The lloer of the elllce was covered with white dust from the lining of the Bare, a money drawer wan breken open and fLIO was secured. BUI tiles were examined but nothing taken. The appearance et the place showed that the robbers were net hurried In tbe work, but It bore the marks et novices. The robbers left after securing the small amount of money. The work of the men was discovered this morning by tbe baggage man of the station. Ilroke a Hip Joint, Jehn Bell, captain of beat "Sowego," lylug at the coal chutes, was crossing another canal beat about nine o'clock last night te go te his beat when the hatches broke through throw ing Bell te the held or the beat The fall resulted In the breaking of tbe hip et the left leg. The fracture was attended te and the captain will be sent te bis bome at Peach Bettem. Town Notes. General Welsh Pest will go te Mountvllle, en Sunday afternoon, where a soldier's burial plot will be dedicated. St Peter and Paul society et the Catholic church, will go te Lancaster, en Sunday morning, where St Jeseph's Catholic church will be dedlcated. Dr. Housten Mifflin was out en tlie river, yesterday afternoon, in his sail beat, and had considerable dllliculty te get te land. The wind was very strong and nearlycapsized the beat The ellerts of the doctor wero watched by people along the shore, who were making arrangements te go te his assistance. Alter ever thirty minutes hard work, the beat wan brought safely te laud. During the month et September 001 canal beats passed through the locks at Columbia. This 1b the largest number of beats te go through the locka In ene month. The many friends of Carl Ven Schmalou Schmaleu Schmalou beo, in town, were surprised te learn of bis death, an oxteuded account of which appears elsowhere. P. it It englne 440 '.breke an eccontrle last evening at Sinking Springs. This do de laved trevel ever an hour. On September 21st, 1SS0, at Camden, N. J., Kev. Gee. Wight married Miss Mazie Balght te Charles E. Wami, both of Columbia. Signs el lrest were seeu this morning. The Current tieslneu otYjeart. Court met specially at 1 o'clock this alter altor altor noen for the naturalization of voters and the amendment et the registry list It was found that the names et a number of voters had been omltted from the registry lists by tbe asses sors. All tbose who were entitled te be placed en the list were put there by erder et court md a tax assessed against the same. Jeseph B. Erb, et Pequea township, wan appointed guardian of the miner children et Kudelph Erb, deceased, late of Pequea town tewn Bhlj V Emma Keller was divorced from ber hus band Laudls Keller, ou the ground cf deser tion. Nelly Kelly, cltv, was divorced from her husband Kleller Kelly, ou the ground of de sertion. Almest Four Score, Jehn Erb Lefever, who resides botweeu Carmargeand New Provldenco, wan 77 yeara old Wednesday. In tbe evening bis friends and relatives, Including bis children, grand children, and great grandchildren gathered at bis beuse, where they surprised the old man and bad a splendid time. During the evening Mr. Lefever waa serenaded by the New Provldenco band. All wero entertalned at an elegant supper. Charged With Adultery. Mollle Inneas was arrested by Chief Smith and taken before Alderman Spurrier, who committed ber te Jail te answer in court tbe charge el adultery. The prosecutor Is Milten Inneas, the husband of tbe woman, who re sides in Columbia. The accused recently came from Yerk te this city. A Natural Mistake. Frem the Atlanta Constitution. Senater Legan aays the country is en tbe verge of ruin. Senater Legan makes the mistake of supposing that be la the country. The Early Closing Season. Kev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell will preach to-mer row evening en me any cloning movement. SIX PAGES - VUhU WKATIIKH HAHK It ALU The (lame. Played e.tenlay What President Ilallard Nay of Pitcher Smith. The games In tbe League yosterday re sulted an fellows i At Philadelphia s Pblladel. pbla 0, Ht Leuis 2; at Washington; Chicago 8, Washington I ; at New Yerk : Dotrelt P, New Yerk 1 ; at Bosten : Bosten 12, Kansas City X There wan but ene Association game yes yes yos eorday and that wen In Pittsburg whero the Brooklyn club were dcleated by 7 te 2. tlalvln pitched a line game and but four hits were made en him. Aflnegame wan nlavml in Bradford b. tween the home club and the A Boen an yes terday. After eight Innlngn had been playetl without any runs, the game was called. The Altoenan had ene hit and no errors, while Bradford had lour hits and one error. .i.Tn.e.. ,,vhlngten club almost presented the Chlcages with yesterday's game. The former had fourteen errors, of which num ber Henry, the pltcher, had slxaud Houek, short step, four. In regard te Phenomenal Smith's case, President Ballard, el the Eastern League says that at the solicitation or Jehn B. Day and Manager Mutrle Smith paid them a visit at Larle's hetel, New Yerk, last wcek, and that extraordinary Influences were used, which are net believed te held In law. Smith claims that the next morning after he had returned from New Yerk he did net remember Jiavlng signed a contract with anybody, and when Ittformed that the New Yerk club claimed hin servlces he was at a less te knew by what right they made the claim. He acknowledges he received ad ad vance meney, but says that he rolurned it te Mr. Day. Weed, of Philadelphla,han fallen en" In bat ting and will likely bu released. Ii AVISO AT TUB FAIH. Twe Lancaster Horses That .Started lu Hanover aud I'nttslewn. There were about 0,000 poeplo at the Han. evor fair, Friday. The trot In the 2:13 class was wen by W. D. Klkard'a b. m. Ida Ilink Ilink sen. The tlme was 2.UJf, 2;42 and 2:15. The second race was for a purse of JJ300, It wan wen liv Klchard Hentschel'a Lizzie K. William Finn' Klchard wan fourth. The summary was : I.tztte T .., i i J Itcssle O 'i ' Kudlell s ( 5 Klchard 4 3 2 tilestcr ... . a lime 2-11, 2JIK. ! 3lfj The ene mile Uanh In the running race was wen by Brethwell, with Frank C second and Ocher's Be Calm, third. At Pottstown there was another very large crowd yesterday. Among the horses that slarted in the 2:50 class wan William Fins' Billy D. who was third In the tlrst and third heats, and ilfth In the second. The time wan 2il0, 233f and 233. The 222 class was wen by Mayflower with Lady Linda second. Time 231, 231X and 23i Pile Driver and Barney wen the double team trot in 2:50. Ten thousand poeplo attended Oxford fair, Triday. The trotting race, purse J100, wan wen by K. T. O. Crouch's gray mare Willow switch ; time, 2:l9tf,2:17K. 2:17. The pacing race, purse f 100, was wen by Crouch's sorrel gelding Say wa, In straight heats; time, 2:17, 2:15 and 2:40. WIIKUB AUK TIIK flHB KBOAVKS? Lancaster'. Six Tallest Scheel Ilulldleg. Net at Alt Provided. Lancaster ban no less than six school build ings of several stories In height, and net ene el them is provided with lire escapes, nor are the children disciplined and drilled with a vlew te leaving the buildings rapidly In case el fire. The approach of cold woatherandthe kind ling of fires in heaters and furnaces long dis used makes this ene of the worst mouths of the year ter disasters or the kind, and in addi tion te careful inspection et all flues and pos sible lire traps net a day or an hour should be lest In providing lire escapes for all the tall school buildings, and escapes of a kind that panic-Birlckeu children could readily use. The children leave their rooms In regular order, and the only thing necessary in the way of drill Is te accustom them te act calmly and quickly under excitement. Th" system of striking false alarms of tire en a school bell has been tried with great success In ether cities, and In mere than one Instance has proyented a panic In tbe case of a real fire. The Last Day te l'ay Tax. Te-day Is the last en which taxes can be paid te be avallable for thoNevember election. The collectors have been kept busy the past week,but there are still several bundred'resi denta of the city who have net attended te this Important duty. Milten Swope, tbe collector of tax for the First, Fourth, Filth, Eighth and Ninth wards, will beat bis resi dence, Ne. 621 West Walnut street, this ovo evo ove nlng te recelve tax and Benjamin Hastings, collector of the Second, Third, Sixth and Seventh wards, will rocelvo tax at the Foun tain Inn. The Old American Engine. Werd has been received In this city that Ne. J engine of the city tire department, which has been undergoing repairs at the shops of the Aineskeag company, in Man chester, N. II., was shipped from there en Tuesday. It will probably arrive In this city by Monday. After the repairs te the engine had been made it was given a trial, when It threw a stream 2a2 leet through Hf Inch nezzle with 100 feet of hose. Rpeclal Quarter Session. Court The large list of uutried cases In the quar ter sessions and it being the last year for District Atterney Eberly, It will require a special week of quarter sessions necessary te give that efllclal an opportunity te clear hia docket The court en Monday will con sider the matter, and if It Is concluded te allow another week, the time for the same will be fixed. In all probability It will be the secend week of December. A Hie 1'resbjterlau Event. The Presbyterian Centennial at Cedar Grove en Thursday next, premises te be very interesting. Kev. Alfred Nevln, D. D., LL. D., of Philadelphia, will deliver the his his terlcal discourse at 10:30 a. m. Dr. D. Hayes Aguevv, al Philadelphia, will preside ever a meeting where all the ministers present are expected te make abort addresses. At 7 p. m. Kev. Dr. William Blackwood, of Phlla delphla, will preach. Monster feache.. Mr. Michael Sullivan brings us some peaches of the Susquehanna clingstone variety that are marvels of size and beauty, reaching three-quarters of a pound In weight Lancaster In certainly the garden of tbe peach. Thore U no such fruit te be seen anywhere as the Susqiieliannas that grew in our city gardens. It in the king of peaches, and baa this town for Ita capital. Iteslgnatlen of utllcer Merrlng-er. .. ,l Mayer Morteti gave Officer Merrlnger, of the Seventh ward, a bearing en Thursday afternoon, en the charge drunkenness while en duty, tiereserved bis decision until to day, but befere It was rendered the efllcer tendered bin resignation as a member et tbe police force, and It was accepted. Iteprlmauded. Percy McGinnU and A I ber t Leng were beard by Alderman Barren Friday evening en a charge of maliciously throwing stones et tbe beuse of Charles A. Frey, In tbe Sec ond ward. On account of the tender age of the boys the case was net returned te court, but they wero warned net te ropeat the of ef of fense. .sent Out Fer Ten Day.. Kdnurd Speur, a well-known character, who has llgured frequently In police circles, was arrested en Friday night by Officer Levvars for disorderly conduct As It waa his tlrst appsarance before Mayer Morten, be was committed te tbe county jail ter ten deys. Heavy Fre.t Residents of Epbrata repert tbe Urat frost el the season waa en Thursday morning. Ibis morning there was a very heavy frost, but as all the crops are nearly all gathered no dam dam age was done. Thore is still some corn out, but the frost won't hurt it PRICE TWO OE THEY STOLE A BRIDGE.' ukk vf run mubt cvmwvB e4Mip jrrjrK kkvehumd. An Did Wagen llrhlge Floats Denu th WahtatV lllver, Lodging en a farm-Twe Han M Arrested for Floating u.estrne- tlirM Am.. mm.I It.lii. ?-. Lavaettk, Ind., Oct i--Durln;Uiej clone at Attica last spring, the old trtMi' ' nnuge wan mown uewn and floated down Mrf Wabash river, ledalmr en thn Urm Aqtillla Laverty, of Park county, who pre- i'f tected tt from thlevea for a time. Twe ran ) nameu cress ana rewers get the brldM afloat and took te te Terre Haute and sold W Aijvjr nui annua l7l! AilUfBUHy, UtKUn IQJVOtM vllle, held for trespass and wero ledged la 7 i tall. Till. I. ,,mh. J ll. !.. - "21.13 i 2 In Indiana whero 5 bridge wan stolen. tyt'-'i A CUltVAK HITS W And Inquire. Where, the Ifndertaksr I'rei te Drive lllm. OinoAne, in., Oct 2. An unknown poorly clad man fell apparently dead ea SlUOWalk at 12th mill llntalnail .trnnt. mi.':. V j!av- A. neighboring undertaker waa MWt '. 4 iur, iu iaKe cnarge or the bed v.; no dispatched , a Walten te thn scene, mill In In Irllmtuulv wi Ji leaded. The driver started for the shop, butw 'M .. ..... K,mu ur ueinru tee "corpse" sal upni r ..... yh"i, iiiiiwu iw eyen, nnu irreverennj2ft Inquired where In It wu. i.in.ni,..' A The driver rapidly slid oil bis seat and dhVJV5! appeared down the street whlle tbe reaurvft'.l wagon and made equally rapid tracks In the H ' opposite dlrrctien. A wltiiesn nr n, ..,. . rencp took cliarge of the undertaker's wagon. JM 'J NO tldlnun Of thnenrtisn nr flrlt... I. ...... .?!.. V. tieen received. ,& ."Sj ' 51 Anether Had New England Hank Officer. h ?fl Seuth Fuajmneiiam, Mass., Oct 2. A -'l atlairs Of th" Franklin PniintvViiilnnel liantv 'rC at Green IlIii( ,Mas., PrmlitHnt Slrnmenda f-fi refllgnnd TburtHlay. and Director HuntlGrseH L was elected urenjdtiit pre. tan. About 1JS of the late presldent,han ceme Inte iKwuusslea ?3 of the bank, which Is still solveut Examiner w Gatchell savs It will bn nbln te cnnttnnn hit.. iyt nw.,..vv 'uiuu, Mll'IIIUIIaUII) Ildlltir. IIUMIIT -J) ' Inesn by the lesn of dividends. The director! ''J claim te have been Ignorant of SlmmenthV , 2 peculations. ttifS ,f3 Four Acres of Land Submerged. 'nf ' New OnLRANS, La., Oct 2. An extensive rfJ hrAJtlf 111 flu. rlvnp lieiitr nn.n.n.l rr-i. ... a K ' and vestenlnv nt I'lntriimnlrn. tin mil.. ': above New Orleans, en the Mississippi, $'- nuiuuiiiitiiiiuLu kirn river iueru man lour a acres of land. The laud ban been slipping uv' third cave which bes taken place at Plaque- " uuie wiiiiiu iue jiasi ieur weeits. Aieat or .&i the houses wero pulled down and property w removed In anticipation of the caving. & $ neighing Powder With a Cigar In Ills Menth f. "' f DELrni, Ind.. Oct 2. At BrlnnhuraL ,- this county; yesterday a merchant was weigh- 'Ptf-M Ing out some gunpowder te a customer wham r..;5 by some means be let a lighted cigar fall late j-.: M the open keg. The building was Bhattertnf. :j$ and Britten, received fatal In juriesand another ,;&. proprietor named Sbanklin Is frlghtfaMjrv;J I no mnrrnnfit nnu rtiammnr. namwi '. uurneuanucan naruiy recever. The Tlrst Heavy Frest - A Chicago, III., Oct 2. The first heavy t iresi et any consequence has suewn ttsetl yA 2 throughout Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. 4.' C The change from extreme heat te cold wm j j sudden, occurring within a few hours, le frVO an eighth of an Inch thick formed at Janes- i"VS vllle and Watertewn, Wis., during uHi- , &M lOO Natives Kllliut- Kj Chicago, 111., Oct 2 -A cable dispatch te ine j rieune says : " r loeus are me ueuavery district lu India. Hei lagers tried te cut a dam te relieve th own vuiBKu et waver at me exneuse et etaar ' --. villages. Allercollghtensuod In which U0 'fk natives were kllled." fr v f lllg Card, for a Fair. ..!. Richmond. Va.. Oct 2. Mr. Rebert Beverly, president of the Virginia State Agricultural society, has telegraphed from Washington that President Cleveland will certainly visit the fair en the 21st lust, and probably briny; Mrs. Clevelaud with him. llulgarla Accepts llussla. Terms. Londen, Oct 2. Dispatcher received thta v nmn t n rv f isAtti CJrtfS etnln f tin l)ial.v.sfelrt baa accepted the terms of Kusssla with tbe pre- M' 1 vise that tliolndependeticeorthoprlncipalUy -.A- be formally guaranteed both by ilusilaana .fc'jj me otner great powers. i?a. rattlsen Waul, te Knew. " IlAitniSDUitfi, Oct 2 Gov. Pattlaen haaVii.,.; addressed au Inquiry te Atterney Geeeralwf. Cassldy asking whether the anthracite oeal&.w combination may combine te control the gHreJ'jjl' J ductien of any of tbe necessaries of life. " '-va tieerse Defeat! Ouiuniingi, Londen, Oct 2. In tbe four-mile race tkttr Birmingham te-day, botweeu Geerge and T;"' VUU1LU1UIJ7) UU SUttUVl TV I'U. 'itinmlnna llin lrtttrti wnn j Only Six Indian. Killed. Ottawa, Out, Oct 2. The reported mas- $, sacre of Indians lu the Northwest waa '. exaggerated. It new appears that enlyalxi Indians wero 1 Killed near lert Atulnabelne. n.if Earthquake lu Qermany, HEitLlN, Oct 2. Vlolent shecka of earth- s quake are reported aa having occurred la ,fe ' Thurlngen aud ether rurtn of Central Gar-.t", mnnr. i tTKATUKU INDICATIONS. CWashinoten, D. C, Oct 2. Fer Eastern Pennsylvaula, New Jersey, fair weather, northwesterly wind, slightly warmer. ; Collecting for Charleston. A collection for the Charleston sutlerera ,J will be taken at the morning service lu Duke street M. E. church en Sunday. The amount raised will be appropriated te the geueral re lief lund. A collection taken in the Sunday school of this church last Sunday, for the Welsh Moun tain mission chapel, amounted te 20.14, I'utit the CusU. Christian Franciscus, who was charged before Alderman Deen with being drunk and disorderly, settled the case last even ing by paying the costs. Oaeu Te-iileht, -"rzr-""7"M-;r"ri : erau uuurcu mat opens at tuerina, ea tvew.;. iviu($ oiiuei, iuui n i iiiiiiijih nun i i hi i hi iinjem ' ' successful. . ) vf Iteturned Frem Europe, Mr. Frank Sbreder. Jr., who has Bummering In Europe, has returned la W li.nlll. ... la nnu. mnlfllv HMnvAHllir .. U6ailU MU1 11 iun laiuy v , v. .. -s. I'raUe rer American Libraries. ' from a Londen Letter. "i ,' The Library association of the Unltetl Kingdom, certainly one oftbe most lntereat:1 Incr of the autumu con creases, meela thla ''. week under the presidency of Dr. IlMefl,- princlpal librarian or the British muMnMa leading libraries from all parts of the oem i,y try will be present Dr. Bend's addrea wlUp be very practical In character, urging aa e tension free library ay stem, which Engllakt' tewna are still alugularly backward lav adopting. The .VlandanJ, which tboe" Tery lu politics Is capable of advaseM views en ethor subjects, holds up Amerlea as an example ter tbe.Engllsli te Imltahv' 11 Americans," says this Journal, "are er masters In many departmenU el llterafjr ad ministration." It explains and praises th organization et American town llbnrilpV llr. Bend Imwalla the decllnlns spirit Ot' MM English as collectors. They have lately wIM uesaed tbe dlsiersal el collections ei uu and manuscripts, aud allowed setae of rarest works te go aoreau, iu England. He see no hope en such treasures In the future unle the help of free libraries, inw i confession for tbe head of seum. s ILlllgfflWl J ' .? J nfci 4 & 0A . .J?3 i 51 r rii m in 5- . i,l vf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers