llWC, n.acrwL' Wt? H ' - " J ' f l- wHav T ) '" v , C V- , ii, I-.V. til.VH'J . -.-J . -V iw iptak. V" . :' '. . -..",' , aw p, . -i-V tjflvWi;-. SV- (irP- sr ,i- h - ' - -" H 3" eM." .T ' 1 - l,-.V ?. .,-, " ' e mm cv ' fjBB a- jtB a " r" i f . ' 'i".if ."' TuxxuLeeni p- i ''I - SKPvwa vm$i ' ',jfl 'Kwwr9vi VOLUME XXIII NO, 28. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OOTOHKll 4, L880. L'lUOE TWO Ol Rr 'pri M1. . '"11 TTt ' A GREATjCIIUUCII DAY. Twe Noteworthy Dedications in City and County. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CIIUIICH Ol'ESED. UUhen Coiirej-, lit New urk, Ueiilleiin Twe llumlrmt il the letter Cretd lleitl- rntliiti r the .leriualein Chutrli nl Ilia Kvl(ellrl AMiirletlun lijr III. Imp lluwirmn liuhep lie Hehneln- Ill Anions the Mem lmi. Father Leuis Groteiuyor w.n happy en Sunday, nnd lie Imil reason te liu happy. On that ilny was dedicated te the sertlee of Almighty Ged a church ( wlilcli lie lint lieen Ihurftlcietit jiaster ler Heme years nml which threiiKli III ollerb, has been re-built niter a year nml a hall's Inlier. Willi h prudence te he commended lie proceeded with tliu build liiK according te llie means nt III command and. although the drain nn his rosmrce wns heavy Ht times, through I ill o.tcellont nun nun nun iigoment tiinnuy win always nt IiiikI. All tlie work cempleted te Onte list been settled for, nml Unit far ?JO,000 has loon tu tu pended en tlierhtirrh, which was fully ties. scribed lti tlie 1ntki.i.hh:.sci:u en Hittirday. In course of Mum handseme windows "III Ihi placed In tlie church, tlie walls nnd celling will le Irosceod, a new grand nlt.tr will Ih eroded, nml when nil these additions have been tiinilK, SL Jeseph's will lie tlie hand hand suinett church In thu city. Ulithe larKcnL NTIlANmiltH at Tin: imiiir VltCIN. A number of ncalctkn from Yerk nnd Ce. luiiibln worn exixxilud te be proient at llm iledlcatlen exprclttM, but hm nrrmiRPincntfi could net be maile In tlme for a miipcUI train from Yerk the Nocletloi of that town nnd h largti numlwr of Catholic who worn dtmlr dtmlr eua of KiiltliiK hure, wnre tlNappolnlel. Tlie only aeclflly from it dlntanre watSU IVter'a, of Celumljl. Ttiev wpruHcceinp-itili'dby the Werth Infantry band, of Yerk, and arrived en a apvclal train at Si!0 lit the morning, at the l'minaylranU railroad il('v)U Tlie KuIkIiU of Hu Jehn, headcil by tlie I.lberty band, wan at tlie atallen te rccehotheiu. The KiiIkIiLi or -St. Jehn nppe.ml for the lint tlme In thelr new unllerniH. Tlicre wat (rrcat dlapelntincnt nt the linn arrival of all their oiulpment, tlie iiianiir.iu turnr tulni; atile te complnte only Z heU. Tlipan naclied Idticattcreu tlie Nnwa uxpreitu H n ml ay morning, nml It wan decided te turn out membera for the unlfermi received. The uniform censtat of black cloth oeat and trou treu xera, white k'evcm and cilllt, belta, anerdt nnd chapeau. The lielt plate haa en it the unmoor tlie orRanlztlien, and the huttent of tlie exit nnd the blade el the awerd altehavn. The uniform watndiulred by nil who raw it, and the Knight lay claim te Imviiik the tlnett uniformed orKanltitien in the city. Tin: I'auapi: te tiii. t in ik n. After the arrival of the Columbia vlsl'nra they were twcertwl te KxcclMer hall, w here they were furnlthed with rofrealimenVa. At ti o'clock the Knight, uinlnr command el Ned IX Hlireail, wlthJamex J. (illlen aa lieu, tenant, forineii In line nt KxceNler hall. They oneertod SL t'oler'a wiclety, of Celiiin. bla, te Weat KltiKHiul l'rince atrreta, whvrn HU Antheuy'a society, with Jehn lUtislnn i iiiamhal, Jolneti the prociittieu, which riawied up Went King, te Mulberry, te .Strawtnuri', te St. Jexetih'a church. At the church were NL Jeseph a aoclety. JehciiIi Dns.ll, mamhal; HL 1'eter'a declety, J. W. Tr,"s inarahal, and St. Mletiael'H noeffily, llrnjaiiiiu lletwer and Kaealmer l.lchty, marHlml" The Columbia Hwlety waa inarKlialttl by Michael Ttieina, with Adam Knelillnitxr attNUuL With the society waa the l'loneer rnrp, cnnijioteil of thoyeuiiKer memburaef the orKHiilritlen. Till) IlKWCATION lIXBtll'IMFa Ten o'clock waa the hour dct!i;tiated for tlie beginning of thoceromouliiannd prompt ly en tlme the dedication liegau. HMiep Jehu Conrey, of Albany, N. Y , ellldaltHl and waa avilated by u uiimtajr or pritN, whee nnmea will be round Ix-low. The outer walla or the bulldlni; im llrt lihnneil, aa the clergy kttWMl around them, In no ne no cerdauco with the forms laid dim n In the ritual. Ne one wax ailmltted te the church until alter the dedication ceremeulea ttere gene through with. It wat a lew mlnutea nfter 10 o'cle 'k when the miln d mkh wero thrown open. The Knight, or St. Jehn were assigned te the duty el kneping a pis. aage ewu and through thia pasage Kever.il hundred ixin-eaa pasted. The socletles were next admitted ami ns no Keata had been re nerved for thorn, they steed In the nUles, until aeata were precured ler a number en the tloer nnd for the balance In the gallery. Maaa waa celebrated by HU He v. Illshep Conrey with l'atlier Ktrclmer aa deacon, Father Christ as nub deacon, Father llaegor llaeger Ich aa uiaatorer ceiomenloaaud Father Kant atslHtaut te the bUhei. Fathera SiiK'll., (Iroteinyer and ICaiill'iiuu occupied nails In the sanctuary. The Bormeii was preached by Father 1'eter Kaullman ttem HuLuUe, lx., 10. Thoneakor oengratulatod the members of St. Jeseph's for being the nosgeasorH or he handsome a church, referred te the tlme when lie as n tiey attended te St. Jeseph's church ; close te the church he had beeu reared and thore he re. celved that proper training which eventually led te his vocation for the priesthood, lilt theme waa reveronce for tbe houae of (ied. Father Kaullman la the pastor of a large church at Allegheny City, and although young In the prlostheod Is an able pulpit orator In the German language. The choir sang l'oler'n mass in I), with the Kyrle from Mozart's IStlu Mra. Win. O. Fralley presided at the organ, and 1'hillp Weber led tbe choir. In addition te the reg ular choir of the church there wero n number of rolunteera from the ether Catholic chelra or tbe city, nnd the musle was or n high order. ThOBolefsts were : Has. 1'oterWobor, l'hlllp liahn, W. O. Fralley, I.lrzle Karch, Annie M attern ; tener, Edward 1'owell and Harry Drachbar. A LAHGK CLASS COM'IIIMKII. At 3 o'clock, the hour designated for the afternoon ceremonies, thore waa net stand lug room In the church. The occasion that brought the large crowd was tlie continua tion of a large class. Vespers waa nung by lltshep Conrey, nnd at Its conclusion tlie solemn rite of continuation wasadmlnlstered te a claai el ever 'J00, a number of whom wero young men and young women. I'rler te the continuation Father Kaullman de livered an address te the class en the Im portant step tliey were about te tnke, and lit conclusion he tirged nil te lead Christian Uvea. The services wero euded with tlie benediction, which, closed the Kervlccs of n great day in the history or SL Jeseph's church. In Saturday's account it was emitted te state that the excellent plumbing was tlie worketl II. Ilachlei, efthisclty, and that ueerge M. Stelnman it Ce. lurnished the hardware When the frescoing comes te be done, thore will be no need for Hcatleldlug. Henes will be letdown through holes In the celling, and the church services will be un interrupted. AT T. ANTIIONV'K. In thoevonlngat 7:30 o'clock Ulshep Con Con eoy and tbe attendant priests were present en the vesper service at St. Antheny's church, There was a precession in honor or the day, Hesary Sunday, and line singing by the choir. St. JutiU' Church In Ksadlng Dedlcated. Fully 0,000 portions were preseut at the corner-stono laying or St. Jeseph's Hemau Catholleohurch, Ueadmg, Sunday artorneon. Archbishop Ityau attouded mid lek part In tlie services. VHUUCll UBV1VATXU AT LltlT., A (lata Day Fur the Sleiutier. of Ilia Ktaugell cat Auoclatlen In That l'regrf unite Tunu, Sunday was aday that will long be remem bered by the congregation or the Jerusalem church of the Evangelical association in Lllltz. The church building, which has been In course of erection for some years having been finished, was dedicated te Its eacred purpose, Tula congregation waa fermed thirteen years age and It then ceusUted of Iltty or sixty ioeplo. Fer n j tar thev hid nu regular place or worship, nnd In 1871 they concluded te build a church. Werk was be gun en a two story brick building en Orange street, but bofero It was completed the inoney ran out, i,nQOhaviiight'OiioxM-niled, The work was then stepped, leaving the building In an unfinished condition, The lower room waa fixed up and used at n place of worship. Tlie ujislalrs iihiiii at lift on en plattensl nml altogether Inn rough oemllllon. I.ast April the congregation concluded le llnMi up the bulldlsg and they nent te work. A year alter the building was erected I.ltitr. was visited by n luavy wind storm mid the walla of the church wero blown out or plumb and badly craeked. In llulshlng the building, the walls hid te be repilred. The front of tlie building was limvly painted and a steeple was placed upon tlie root. It measures 100 feet from the ground le the spire, lit the sleepln n linn bull, weighing 7i jKiunda, wbs placed. The lecture room has Ihh-iii divided by n pirlltluu Inte two rooms. The larger Is the main hiluday schrxil room nnd the ether Is the Infant's depart ment. Underneath H, lntlltlliiK cellar was dug nml st'nm.ieatiiit npinraitis was put In. The building will new he heated by means of radiators and (Mills, The stairways nrotery wlde nnd the iMiilMers tire of ash and walnut. The vent 1 1 in I e en I lie pocend IliHir Is 1 li:iS feet lit si?", ami the llenr U en v. erml w It It it heavy matting. The main room en the second lloer, which will new be ti-ed for worshiping, Is very hamlHome ItlsVJx 3i feet, with nth nnd walnut siws, nml the fleer aisles have n red Ingrain carpet. The chancel rail and pulpit nre or nth nml walnut, nnd ulpH roceta hit beu msile. Immediately ever the tops of the pulpit ill Kuglltli scripture these werils : 'The Ijerd Is my Shepherd." The walls nre fliilxhed with rnuith cast plaiterlug. Tiie Unlit wilt be furnished by ciul oil lamps, which hung In huiloiiie chandeliers. Tlie windows Hre (lolhie In style with stalued glass en the top. A gallery fourteen feet wide has lieen erected In this room, and it is tiirulMied tlie s.uue as the down sutrs. In trout el the building n neat Iren lence has Isien erected. Tlie church Unhand some substantial looking building, both In side and out, mid It is a rredll te thocongro thecongro thocengro ' gstieu, and uu ornament in the thriving little town. Tin: urn. tn.Ne ceMMii n:i:. Tlie biilldlng committee who h id charge of the work en the church wasrompesl el the following gcnllemiui : DtvlJ II llucb, pres ident j W. II. Iluch, seoretiry ; J. II. Wlthers, trewurer ; Sel. Weater and C. W. Wonder. The parties who did the work and furnished material for the building were: Cirpsnter, (builder or steeple) ('. hsslrk ; steam best, l'lInu.V Ilrcueiuan, I.ancaler ; cliiuidelleiH, A.J. Welder, I'hlUielphla; painting, Sst.a mau Ilretliers, I.ltllr. ; masons, lUker .V Kly ; plasterers, Wele ,t Keedy ; tinners, Wll Ham Itegeunas; Iren lenee, Mr. Wnlgemutli, Manhnim; bell, Mr. Medium), It.iUlinere. The tlrst minister nl this congregation was ltev. Mr. Dretbelllt, whellvisl lu I.UItr. and dlwl just about the tlme that thn work en the church was first sloped. The next mlnlstur was Kev. C. S. Ilrewn, who iIIIihI out the term of his predecessor. J, M. Opllngercamenextnud reuuined three years. ltevs. Josph Ssclitnud llenjamlti Albright fellow isl lu order, each remaining three yeirs. Tlie present pastor is Hv. A. Dll.iliar, who resides at Manhelm, where there Is another church nt the k.iiiie charge. Thu pastor is a geed man, nu oiruetl worker nnd jwpiilar w It It the people. Till UKOIOATOIIV sftit' ICl.s. The services Ht the church commenced en Saturday etenlug und continued during the wliole of Sunday. Among the well-known divines present wero : Itlshep Themas Itewmau, of Allentown ; llev. A. M. Stlrk, presiding Ider el the I.mUiiieu district; Kev. II. Dutlll, of tlie KvangellcAl colleges Fred ericksburg; Kev, J. N. Mulzgar, Manhelm; ltev. J. W. Werloy, llrowusie.tn, and Itev. C. Ilelnke, the Mernvl m minister ef I.tllii. On Siturdav ntenlng the lirst sermon was pro-iclieil bv llev A M. Hlirk, whetixikhls text from Matthew x II. IS. Tile sutiect , "The servant of the Ijeril." Mr. Hlirk was assisted ty Iters. Werley and Dutlll. Sunday morning the sermon was pro-iched at 0:30 by Illshep Themas ltewui.m, In the Kngllsh language. The text was from Uphs. II, 10 te Si. en the subject, " Christ the Foundation." The sonnen was very Inter esting and was carefully listened te by n large audience. 1 he bishop was usslsled liv Kev. Stirk. . ' At H'tO there was a children's service, when nddresses were dllvered by (iishep ltewmitt and Kes. Dutlll, Stlrk and Met7gar. At:l.'i Illshep ltiwmau preached in the 1'iigllsh language. Ills text was Irem ltev. Ml, II te l'J, nml the subject was : "The Triumphant Church in Christ." Again the nudluuce was Inrge and the bishop was as sisted bv Kev. Melzjarand Stlrk. At 7 u'leck in theuveulng the last regular ervlce el the day was held, and Illshep Bewman again had charge. new tiii: L'liurtiit was caiu reit. The meml)Ors of the congregitlen lull very proud ever one. fact, and that is that the new church Is paid for. It required conslderablo work te secure tlie money, but It has been ralstd ami today thore is nothing ngaliist the church. Seme history as te bow Hie debt was villi may prove interesting. Vl--n the church was built rl.UOO was ;.!, ami me last repairs cost ever f.l,10) Ol lh lat't r amount fl,tsXl was rai-r.t by ,riscnpllen among tlie mninjrs of the congregation and 100 was collected nt sort Ices hi thu l.iu caster, Creewell, Mount Jey uud Mlllersvllle cliurches. When the services eru begun en Sunday tlie balance due en the church as fl.JCO. Itlshep ltewmau madu up his mind that the debt must be p.iid nnd at each service he inade nu earnest aptKwl. Ills ellerts were crowned with success. At tin morning borvlce 5700 was raied and f 100 was sub scribed at the Sunday school service te which was nitdrd a subscription el 100 from the Sunday school. In the atternoen 5100 ad ditional was collected. This left a debt nt SlOO.whlcb was secured in the evening by tlie blsiiep. Ity the side of the church there Is u line little let, nnd en It a parsonage will be built Bome tlme. Itl.lllUl' tiii 8VIIIIIil11Z I.V 70M.V. lie I'rt-acbvH and AiliiilnUters Coiuiuuulen at Ut luntTlaii Cliurcb. Kt. Kev, ICdmund deSchweiult7, bishop nl the Moravian church, mnde a visit te tlie congregation at Lauoaster (Kev. J. Max Hark, pvder) en Saturday nnd Sunday. On Saturday evening he attended the annual leve-femt of the Ladles' Heme missionary society, and give nu interesting end very en couraging account of home missions In thu West, every station of which he visited during the past ye.tr. On Saturday morn ing Illshep de Scuweinltz preached u ser mon en tlie words of Paul te Titus : "lut them In mind te be ready unto every geed work." Among the geed works te which tlie bishop called special attention wero the for fer for elgu missions, the missions te Alaska, ltn liemla and te thu lepers of Jerusalem, lie made an appeal for aid te tlie theoleglctl seminary at Itethlohem, l'a. In tboalteriieou the bishop attended the Moravian Sunday school and made an nddrq-'S te tlie teachers and scholars. In the evening he officiated ut the holy cemmuul n. lte lett Lancaster this morning, and within n woek will start for Hepe, Indiana. Notes About Hemes. The trot botween Samuel K. Daily's Jnhnuie 11. and William FUs' Klchird, which takes place ou Thursday afternoon nt McUrnnu's ark, is attracting a great iltvil of attention, and there premises te be a very large crowd lu nttendnucn. IMchard was h'eught te this city from Hanover en Satur day, nnd he is new at Mr, Fits' stable. He has net been In Lancaster since last March, and he is looking well. At the fair In Hanover last woek William l'lss purchased Joe Ooker's running herse He Calm, and he has also been brought te tills city, Nearly HufTecattsI, Mr, James II. Garvin nnd wire, whollve at Ne, 3J0 beuth Queen street, had a narrow os. cape Irem suffocation by coal gas last even ing. About threo o'clock this morning Mr. (Jurvln was awakened by the stilling lumes of gas from a slove. He quickly raised the windows and upplled restoratives te his un conscious wife, and both were seen ever the Imuiedtatelll eflects. Today Mis. Garvin is , still sulferieg from the elieck te her system. ATTACKING THE COAL MUX. UUfKHftUU VATIllHtHHAVH TUBt IIAVM VU)I UISr.lt AOAIKHT TIIK VVIILIV. lis A.kt the Attorney (Inderal te Take Action Ansli.il Hie Oeiiiinlee-i;llt Wlilrh They nre llrlnglng lpeii llin reeple lie- lieutirre llin Trunk l.lne Teul. (lev. I'atllseti has nddrossed a letter te Atlorney Oeneral Castldy en llie action of llm ntithraclte sol, nod reiUettiug him te movengalnst It In court. Thn governor says ; "Certaln corporations rliartered by the commonwealth el Pennsylvania, iiullng In oencort, liate ordered two advatices In prlces el ntithraclte coal, Theso corporations com cem com prlse what Is known as the anthracite coal coiubliiatleti, which was created nt a meeting In New Yerk city en Dec. 31, 1831, when there were present representatives el the Delaware, Lackawanna .t Western railroad company, Lehigh Valley railroad company, Philadelphia ,V Heading railroad company, New Yerk, Lake Krle A Wottern railroad company, Delawnre.V. Hudsen canal company, l'ennsylvaula coal company, Lehigh (!eal and Navigation cempiny and the l'ennsylvaula rnllnmd campatiy. 11 At that meeting nil sgroemotit wasentored Inte by which six el these corisiratlens were In ellecl, pledged In writing le ro re strlct nml regulate the production of coal and te inaltitain nnd nilvaucatts prlce. An ap ap lelntuient el the total production was thou nlletted te each company ler the year 1SH.'., nnd en Jan. I, 1SWI, nnew allotment went Inte operation, based en nu annual production et 3.Vi0i),(xx tens." Alter referring te the advances of 30 centa IxtIeii in the prlce el coal since July?, the goterner continues ; "Itecently, through the elilcers el a syndl syndl cate of capitalists, there has been a streng thening el the anthracite coal combination, and the claim Is new made by semn of Its luomberN that they can mark up coal prices te any llgurethey ploase, thereby subjecting the public te their mercy, injuriously and unwm mutably taxing etery llrfslde iiijd Im iKitlng upon coal consumers the financial burdens which the speculations of soine of tliee companies have engendoreil, "Althnugh the state constitution declares that "no corernteil ceiiiany doing the busi ness or common carrier shall directly or Imil rtsjtly prescu te or eugage In mining or manu facturing nrtlcles for trausortatlen ever its works, yet all or nearly nil or the common carriers represented in tlie anthracite coal combluatieu are engaged directly or Indi rectly, lu the mining of coal. "Tlie anthracite regions of the state nre practically under the control of this combina tion. Fer long periods it has kept the mines running en three-quarter time, thus putting nearly 100,100 workers en what amounts te thttsMuartcr nay. lly hindering coniietl ceniietl coniietl tleu It has restricttsl the development of our mineral wealth. It has advanced or de pressed the price el coal as best suited Its purK)-e. Ithas maintained the prices el coal supplied te line nnd te city trade ut figures ranging mere than ?1 per ten ever nnd Hbove t e prices nt which It sold the same nrtlcle te con mi mera living further trout tlie mines, but In territory that did net come within the terms el ngreeuieiit. It has advanced the charges for transportation In face of the fact that the net earnings of the carrying com panies belonging te the combination amount ed te nbeut 10 percent. jer annum of the costet the retds and thelr oqulpment, nnd of the further Tact that charges are higher than they wero twenty-six years age, though the cesi of transporting a tnu or freight does net te-day amount te mere than enedhlrd of Its cost at that time, lly restricting production and liy advancing prices it has crippled vast Iren Interests, decreasing the demand ler anthracite coal in the reduction iron ores, lurclug Iren furnaces out et blast, and placing nearly nil llie Industries of Kastern I'ennsyl vaula nt ther mercy el the managers of these companies." My attention li is also been directed te the methods "f the trunk line peel which wps organized en Nev. i, lSv. ruder its agree ment the railroad tnilllcerlginating In Phila delphia and Intended for Western markets is peeled oraptKirtlenod among the Pennsylva nia, the lUltlinnre A Ohie and the Philadel phia A Heading railroad companies, thelatter Isnngan "alllllated retd," representing the New Yerk Central and the line reads, nnd delivering the trnllle te them at Western isiltits. The wist-heund through business originating in Ne Yerk city is also appor tioned among n nuiiilHir el cnrisiratieti", of which the following were created by tlie com cem com iiieuwealth of Pennsyltauia: The Lehigh Valley railroad company, the Pennsylvania railroad company .tud the Delaware, Lacka wanna A: Western railroad company. This trunk line peel was organized with the declared purtsvse et fixing and maintain ing it schodule el freight charges which might be agiced upon by its members. It designates the volume of business oter each line between theso seaboard cities and the West, destroys competition by bringing every manifest under the supervision et u trunk line coiiiiiiisleuer, and practically unites nil the Hues under oue control. Te glve an nrtltlcial stimulus te trallle It arbi narily rales or lowers Its charges for trans trans vrUtlen. adjusting Its freight rates upon a lutls which will purchase place among Its membniK Itoxlertsfrom tlie prelita el ship ments nil that thn trallle ill hear, and some times mero than it will heir, doing this with out reasonable regard te the cost of service or the rights of shipper, it causes violent line Illations in prices, making till trade depen dent upon Its movements and holding n por per IH'tua! metiacu ever tlie material Interests of the country. Against such combinations the individual is helpless. The conimeumealth of Penn sylvania, in creating corporations that are members of tlie Hiitliraelte coal combination and et the trunk line peel, vested them with tlie right of eminent domain and ether fran chises of it ptihlie nature. They ewe certain duties te their creator, and ene of theso Is te avoid an Infringement upon thn rights of in dividuals or the general woll-belng el the state. Thelr lnterlerence with the natural current and condition et trude has been in violation of what Is helioved te be sound public policy and against the best Interests ut the state. It prejudices the public ami oppresses individuals, it Is it perversion el tlie purpose for which they wero created. These facts, which have beeu reported te me and measurably authenticated, I deem et auflli'ient importance te reler you te for your consideration, nnd for such action as tint circumstances may wnrrant It Is understood that Attorney tieuerut Cas. sidy will at once proceed agalnstthe coal peel, but lu what manner he has net yet decided. This is oensidorcd ene et the most important steps taken by the state admlnstrntlen, and was net decided upon until nltur very careful consideration. Sates et llval Ilitatp. O i Saturday evening, at the court house, Henry Shubert sold ler Jehn L. Stiyder, ad ministrator of Margaret Snyder, tbe ono eno one etory dwelling house at Ne 010 West Wal nut street, te Aiuert Treat, lertuiu. At the Jtl.i-iiuerclier Ititik. On Saturday uight thore was u tremendous crowd ut the Miniinercher rink. Probably many was drawn there by the lact tiiat the skates were free. Tlie skating was kept ut until 10 o'clock, and dancing lollewed until u reasonable hour. Knights ill thn Cnlilell liiRle. Itlue Cress Castle, Ne, -10, Knights or the Gelden Kagle, will held special sorvices this evening. The oration will be delivered by A. II, Hnssler, esq, heut te the YVnrLliiiune, Twe professional vugs, Inmates or the station house en Saturday night, wero com. milted te tlie workhouse this morning by the may or. The t'rl.eu Heard. This morning thu regular monthly meeting of tlie prison Inspectors was held, llesldes approving bills no business or any import impert import unce was transacted. limy Tax Cetlcctun. Saturday night was the last opportunity te pay tax, te be available at the coming elec tion. The tax collectors were kept busy until a into hour attending te the applicants. TIIK KAIlt.Y Cr.HMNH atUVKHKHT. All Ktrellent Sermon lr Iter, J, V Mitchell, l. II., On This KiiffniMlnr; Hiit.Ject. ltev. Dr. Mitchell, pastor of the Proshyto Preshyto Proshyte rlan church, this city, having been rcquosted by a number et store clerks and olliers te preach a sermon en the early closing move ment lately inaugurated In Lincatter, com piled with the request Sunday, He took for his text the words found In DeuL 1, 3?, "En courage him," and from theso words delhor delher delhor ed a sermon In which he took strong grounds In favor of early closing of plnces or htislness, net merely for the rest nnd recreation It would allerd te employers nnd employet, but Ixsmiise of the Itilluonce It would have lu restoring the home lu enabling the mom tiers of thn family te nsseuible around the beard at loastenco a day without tlie hurry and btistle which have generally prevalleil. Thore need be some ttuie when the head or the house, Jaded and care - worn, shall be known as something I sitter than the oue te dele out the inoney for the occupants of the plaee where he tarries for the night ; thore needs boa tlme when lie nan show an Interest In thelr education, nnd thelr sports; cm held con verse with his wite and romp with his little ena The merchant needs the rest that will result from early closing quite as much as Ihoclerks. Kirly closing means mero than "will it pay?" It means care, instruction, declpllne nnd theso witely bestewed upon the children, mean such Jey nnd comfort te parents as could net Ik purchased with all the accumulations of earthly treasurer. And let tlieir be nn early closing for the young men nnd the young women that liiey may havoaseason lu which le cultivate the physical, mental, social nnd religious parts of their nature. There is net pure nlr enough in the stere room; thore Is net elasticity enough lu the ynrdstlck, norrebound enough In the Nciles te develop the vnrled part of any man or woman. (Jlve at leant the uubroken evening time for breathing the pure air, or te walk, or run, or ride, or drive, no that health and vigor may take the place of wanness nnd dltease. As te the suggestion that many young men would be led astray by the temptations by which they would le surrounded II they had the evnnlntrs te themselves. Dr. Mitchell replied that he would put his tswltlnn, his premises, his mother's prayers, hislather's yearnlngs, his friends' wishes, his min ister's appeals and his employer's thoughtful consideration in the one side of the scale. Surely lie would net allow an hour or two or sinful dobauchery te Outweigh thorn all I If se, then with such a voting man, darkness und death would Ik In his track whether tlie stores clesed early or late; nml his principles ure se unprinci pled they could net be hammered into shape and beauty, though you added hours te every day of the week instead of Monday nnd Sat urday. Instead of tlie evlls predicted by sotneor thoepiKjnents el early closing, Dr. Mitchell could coo only geed. He could soe homes made happy with father, moth er, sister", brothers, all enjoying u meal without hurry because business was oter; the young onjeylng Innecent sports and recreations, or visiting the libra ries or reading rooms, cultivating their literary and mental faculties ; sending thelr evenings as becomes geed men and wemen. And en ene evening of the week he sees them quick te the call of the church bell meve with lightened step te the evening lec ture. Dr. Mitchell said he had the greatest contldenco In Uie Integrity of the young men and women, and bolieted that a relaxation from the labors nllerded by nn early closing el the stores would tend te develop the moral and religious sentiments. " Fncourage them," and the elated sinre shall ceme as a blessing in nn open church. I'JtUIIIIIlTlUy AT MUUMT .tuv. Thry (ii-n Their OunpilKii With a Small Croud Oilier Iloreueli Nines. Met. NT Jev, Oct, I. The Prohibitionists or ML Jey, opened their campaign here en last Friday evening lu De Leng's hall. Clar Clar Clar ence It. Hershey presided et er the meetlng. Kev. O. K. Cook, or the M. H. church, eflered prayer. Goe. N. LeFever, of htrashurg, tlie present chairman or the Prohibition county committee, was the lirst sjicaker. He spoke for seme titne ; his uddress, m the main, was n eulogy or the Hen. CliarlasS. Wolfe, and was well received. The second speaker was the Hen. Jeseph T. Wright, of Philadelphia, who delivered a very iorclble address both in words aud by Illustration. There was no great crowd pros pres ent, owing te short notice, but theso that wero in attondance were orderly. Thore was an army supper heid in the park en Saturday U;t, under the auspices of Lieut. David II. Nlssley Pest, Ne. 17 O, A. K., at which bean soup, hard tack, cutlee, itc., were sej-ved. A number el prominent local and talented spoakers Irem abroad w ere en hand and doltvered addresses. Yesterdny morning Kev. O. W. Getz, pas ter of tlie Church et Cied here, preached nu eloquent sermon te Hermtt Castle, Ne. CO, Knights of Gelden Eagle. The Ladies' Aid society el the Church or Cied will have au oyster supper in the lecture room of the church seme tlme this month. The Chautauqua Literary and Sclentillc circle will meet at the home of Mr. Ames It. Keet, this oveniug. The U. U. church has been remodeled nnd otherwise Improved. A recess has been built te tbe rear, stained glass w indews have taken the place of the old-tasliiened wide ones, the Inside walls have lieen ro-paperod aud the outslde re-paluted. It will be re-dedicited next Sunday, when noted divines will be present and conduct the exercises. The chestnut gong has at last reached ML Jey. Yeu who crack at tle Jokes, boware. William Schellug is oil en ,i business trip te Philadelphia, and Geltz, Md. I'rotilbltleu ut KiUalicthteuii. A Prohibition meeting was held at Lliza Lliza Lliza bothtewu en SUitrdny evening. It was the intention te have the exercises In the public square, but en account el the coelnoss of the evening the town hall wns used for the pur pur pur pose. Mr. W. M. IJaney was chosen chairman or tlie meeting, nnd addresses wero dollvercd by Geergo N. LoFevro, esq , et Strashurg, A. O. Leeuurd. or Ltucaster. and Kev. J. T. Wright, or Philadelphia. The hall was tilled with an Intelligent aud atteutlte audience or voters, there being very lew boys or ladles present. Anether meeting will be held at the sumo place in the near luture. COJJO.V fLKAH UUUUT. The Cues fur Trial In llm Tint Week of the Oltuher Court. The lirst voek el the October common plais court was opened at 10 o'clock this morning with Judge Livingston presiding In the upper court room aud Judge Patterson in the lower court room. Of the;30 cases en the list, 10 wero continued or settled, leaving 20 ler trial. The suit of Abbie M. lleyd against Kachel Klrkpatrickwas declared roadylertrial.ajtiry wasempanneled aud the case proceeded ith. According te the testimony or the plalutlli; the defendaut employed her te de millinery work at her stere in Nevt Helland. She began work en the 8th of October. ISS5, and the contract was that slie was te have work dur ing the season, which would last until about Jauuary 15, lbSd. After she had worked a few weeks, she came te Laucaster te attend a relatlve's tuneral, and when she returned te New Helland. Miss Kirktutrick refused te allow her te gote work, aud shetheu brought this suit te recever damages, by reason of Miss Klrkpatrick tailing te keep ber purt or this con true L The dofeuso was that Miss lleyd's work was net satisfactory and lu addition It was denied that she had been employed for any spocltled tlme. It was also clulmed that Miss Klrkpatrick did net reltiee te glve Mls lleyd work until alter sua learuea mat sue had been trying te get another situation. ClltltKNT husisjiiss. The court made an order for a special woek of quarter Hoaalens court, beginning en Do De Do cember 13. An Issue was grunted te ascertain the own ership et certain goods levled upon by the sheriir In which Mury Mus.er was named as plalutlU'and Mlchael M. Moere as defandauL Aenautted a Hetel-Keeper. Jacob Tayleratnl Jacob Kaehbler have been prosecuted bofero Alderman IUrr for assault ing W. W. Nissley, hetel-keeper at Stras hurg. The allegation U that they forced the deer of the hotel open and attacked Mr. Nlssley. Warrants were Issued for ther ar-resL EDWAKD PRICE'S FATAL VISIT. A HUT fATAl.t.V HlltiT III' 1119 rUIKNV IN UHKIUIS, Till VUVNTV. The Victim nml .liilm King en Sunilay Alter- uneii tle Sheeting nt nTnrget The Kur- infr Accidentally lterelvc n Iliillet In Ills llratii That l'ret es Fatal, A torrlble sheeting accident eccurred at Oregon, Manhelm township, .en Sunday alternoeii In which F.dward Prlce, nged six teen years, lest his lire. Afler dinner Jehn King, aged llltoen years, Prlce aud Hoveral boys went Inte an orchard seme distance above tlie mill te sheet at a mark with a small target gun which they had. King took tlie weapon lu his hands, and alter putting In a cartridge It was In seme way accidentally discharged. Prlce was standing Immediately in front of King nnd the gun was pointed directly towards liliu when It went oil. The ball struck Prlce In the b.tcK of the neck, a short dlstance from the ear, and ledged In hit brain. The ethor boys were terrlbly frightened und the whole neighborhood was aroused as tlie news of the accldent spread. Drs. Dill man, of Oregon, and Htiist, or Karlvtlle, wns summoned, nnd when they nrrlted tlie wounded boy was unconscious. Upen prob ing they ascertained that the ball had entored the brain ami could net be found. The case was proneuncod fatal and se It proved, as tlie young man llngered until elght o'clock In the nteulng when his death occurred. This morning Corener llenaman was summoned and he went te Oregon toheld nu InquesL Hoempannelled a jury consisting of Lemnn Khenk, F. P. Ilird, William Hard, U. D. Mlley, Henry Slienk, and Martin Mil Mil ler. The ovldence showed that King had Justtnkouaneldcapoutorthogun with hit knlfi and Just as he put a new cart ridge In, the trigger was uccldenhtlly snapped. The Jury rendered e verdict of accidental death and young King was exonerated from all blame. Alter the inquest Price's body was taken te the home of ids father Irem which place the funeral will be held. The dead boy was the only son et Geerge Prlce, of Akren, nnd when the accldent occurred iie was visiting a family named Neldmyer, at Oregen. C01.V31HIA JtKFBATM MIAKVKr VIIHIBK. Pour of I tie Winning Nine Laucantrlans l'ro l're feaslniial CeuteMs en Saturday anil Sunday. On Saturday aftornoen the Columbia base ball club and the Harvey Fishers, et Duncan non, played a game of ball en theJThlrd street grounds, Uarrlsburg. Each club put up ?i0 aud the winner te get GO per cenL or the gnte receipts. Gibsen, Myers, lirlmmer and Kapti, of this city, played en the Columbia. Melcher pitched a splendid game. The Fishers had Uve single hlus, while thirteen of them struck out. Gibsen caught a great game and Ins bitting was a feature. The scere, in full, was : ceLUwnit. nrCAN!ej. R.H. r. A.K.i R,n r. A. i: Gibsen, c... S3 IS 2 c l-09tcr, V , i 0 1 3 '2 1 Myers, 1 .. .lu e e 0 roster, a. c. p.l e e Kecsey.r ..1210 esblller, p,.s...e 0 0 Matcher, p.. 1 1 0 15 0 heel. 1 0 0 10 Urtiiiiner, J....0 1 2 i pttnwmati, c.ml 2 Kautz. 1 ....0 1 B 1 0 Wilsen, 3 ....0 1 II Knlnglcr, 3 II U 2 1 ( llumtlt n.m.sO 1 3 ltesli.m ...10 3 e olllguter.l 00 0 Haul!, s 10 0 2 1 Cuuimlegs.r 0 0 0 Total 7 S 27 2i :! Total 2 5 27 13 7 Columbia 0 0 t u 1 0 1 1 07 Uuncannen loelOOOO 0-2 Karncd runs-Celiirablis. 2; Unncannens. 1. Thrert base lilt J'elcher. 6 truck out Celumhias, 8; DuncanueDS, 13. 1'ikspiI bills Uewuian, I; hotter, 1 : Gibsen, 1, Wild pltcrjes-Mulcber, 2 ; Schiller, S. lltes en balls Columbia, It Uiin Uiin cauueue.i. Httby pitcher Melcner.lj Schiller, 2. laiit en bases Columbia-', "J; l)unco.nnens, 5. Tlme of Knme I hour unit 15 minutes. Um pireIt. M.bturgeen. The League games et ball en Saturday wore: At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 3, SL Leuis 1 ; at New Yerk : Detroit C, New Yerk 0 ; at Washington : Chicago 5, Washington 1; at ltosten : Hosten 0, Kansas City 2. The Association games en Saturday wero : At Cincinnati : Cincinnati 13, Athletics 1 ; at Pittsburg: Uroeklyn, Pittsburg -I ; at SL Leuis : SL Leuis 5, Mets 2; at Leuisville: Leuisvilln 7, Baltimore X Frank Parker, tlie ball player who was last engaged at Danbury, Connecticut, lias re turned te Ltnca8ter,loeklngandfeoling well. Sunday the following games were played in the Association : At Cincinnati : Athle tics 7, Cincinnati 0 ; nt SL Leuis : SL Leuis 9, Mets I ; at Louisville : Louisville 5, Ilaltl Ilaltl Ilaltl moreB ; (game called by darkness.) ltttu Tenuis ut llnrrliburg. On Saturday atternoen Messrs. Jehn Dickey and William Ilrinteu, el our Laucaster Ten nis club, went te Uarrlsburg aud defeated Messrs. Etter and Flenimiug, the champions of Harrisburg, in a match game el tenuis by a scere or three te two. A return game will be played In the near future. Celebrating Tmlr KiElitrrntli Aiuilteriutr), Sunday evening the Sunday school or Christ Kvaugnlical Lutheran Sunday school, en West King street, colebratedthoolghtcenth annlversary el Us organization. There was a very large audience present and the occasion was enjoyable The singing by the school was excellent and nddresses wero made by the pastor, Kev. K. It. Keed, and Superintendent K. K. liuehrle. Keport-s wero read showing commendable progress. The preseut number of scholars Is 301. The total rccelpts during tlie year were Ml 1.90 and expenses S19u07, se that there Is a baiance of $114 23. The officers el the bchoel nre as fellows : Superintendent, Prof. H. K. Kuohrle ; secre tary, Mr. S. M. llricker: treasurer, Mr. J. C, Denecker; Librarians, Messrs, F, E. Deorr and II. Cehe. A. 1'reUeI Ilaher's 1'rUky Herse. Tlis morning a herse hitched te a pretzel wagon of Prentiss it Keese, bakers, was standing at Joe Kautz's saloon en North Queeti street. The animal frlghtoned at seme object and started en a run through the alley in the rear of the Pennsylvania passenger station. Keachlng Christian street he turued and ran towards Chestnut At the tlme thore was b Ireight train passing west aud tlie animal almost ran into iL He turned quickly te tbe right nnd ran up through the station as tar as the Adams Express elllce whero he was caught. Ne damage wasdoue beyond the breaking of a let of pretzels. Llttel Unclaimed Letters. The following is the list of unclaimed lot let lot ters remalnlng In the postetUco, ler the woek endlng Octeber -ith, ISsO : Liulies LHL Sue Borges, Mrs. Anuie Bewman, Miss Mary 11. Curry, Miss M. It. Mann, Miss Katle Mayer, Mis. II. E. Miller, Jennie .se. Uents' List. William llreuner, A. D. Fielding, Abraham Garver, Jereme II. Gin ter, Kev. Jehn Hunter, A. L. Lane, David II. Lenliard, J. H. McKee, K. T. MoManlgle, W. G. Peltier, Ames Itatleus, F. Truckmorteu. Street Cur Nutes, This evening a meeting will be held at the Leepard hetel for the purpose of organizing a company te build a street car line te run out East King stroet aud as far as Hehrer's green houses, already alluded te in this laper. The company will proceed at ence te get a charter aud the work will be com pleted this fall. The Lancaster city street railway company at a meeting en Friday evening, declared a divided of tour per cent, payable OcL 0th, I'oer lltrecters' Contention, The session et the peer directors en Satur day was occupled principally with the ni ni preval of bills for supplles furnUbed, It was decided te send a roprcsentativo "le the annual meeting or the peer directors or the atate at Scranton next woek. The Keadng railroad has made special rates for vlsltlug directors aud their friends, ami a number or Lancaster peeple will accompany thedlrec- 'ors' llroke a shall. Sunday evening Martin Don!lnger,ni:uito, white making u suddeti turn with his vehicle en East King stroet, broke one of his shafts. Kind friends came te bis aid and he went en his way rejoicing. hVl'ltKHK COVHT )KVH1!)H. A Number nfCaaes Handed Mown lly That Trl. bunnl nt ritUlinrg. PlTTsntlitd, OcL I. Theso Lancaster coun ty cases wero decided by the supreme court here te-dny : County bank vs. M. L. lloeror, assignoe eta, reversed. Grlel vs. ilncklu", nflirtned. James J, Fenn et al. vs. Ames J. Early .it al. common pleas, Cumberland county, Keversed. Heading Fire Insurance it-. Trust company, gunrdlau appeal common pleas, llerks coun ty reversed. Justice Gorden. I.tae Klnehart vs. City efXiSticaster, error, common pleat, Lancaster. Alllrmed. M. Fennsler, etal., vs. Ed. Holberl, et al., common plea", Lancaster. Affirmed. Geergo W. Klelil, etal., vs. common wealth. Common pious, Lancaster, Afllrmed. Trailer's appeal, orphans' oeurt, Kerks county. Alllrmed. Hamburg bank, et nl., appeal, orphans' court, Ilerks county. Alllrmed. Charles I. Landls vs. Kebort A. Evans, common pleas, Lancister. Koversod. Henry II. Sharmsn vs. It. K. Adams, ad ad mlnlstrater, common pious, ilerks. Alllrmed. Pennsylvania railroad appeal Irniucommen pleas Dauphin county. Dueroe alllrmed. Themas .k Sen's vs. Loese, Seaman it Ce., error etc, common pleas, llerks. Judge ment roversed. James Dorlendorferet. nl. vs. Jacob Ettle man. Errer common pleat, Lehigh county Itoversed. Ed. T. Neol et al. vs. H. J, Cerwln ct al. common ploasNe.',!, Philadelphia. Koversod, Leuis Spring vs. Kebort Lauglilln, com mon pleas Ne. I, Philadelphia. Koversod. Andrew Friedebern Sallriodehoru vs. citnmnuwc.ilth, Montgomery county. Ko Ke Ko eorsod, In re. Airy street, quarter sessions, Mont gomery county. Atlirmed. KnosStlpes'appe.d, orphans'ceurt, North umberland county. Keversed. lly Judge Paxton Humphries vs. bank. common pleas, Clearlleld county. Keversed. Sewln vs. Narde), common pleas Yerk county. Koversod. Judge Storrett Geergo W. Stains vs. W. II. llaitz, common pleas Northumberland county. Alllrmed. McCulleugli appeal, orphans' court Mlfliln county. Itoversed. Huntingdon and ISread Tep railway's ap eoal, Iledferd. Alllrmed. Kiddloberg Ceal and Iren company appeal, common pleas, Iledferd. Alllrmed. Lebanon Mutual Insurance company vs. Pewer, Hughes it Ce., common pleas, Cen Cen tre. Affirmed. Fleudlah Attempt te Wreck a Train. SmiALiA, Me., Oct. 1. An attempt was made te wreck the Missouri PaciQe passenger train, Ne. 1, which arrived hore at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The train passed Groen Green Groen weed, 70 mlles west or here, without stop step ping, and half a mlle east et that place En gineer Avery discovered, a short distance ahead, a man with n torch wildly signalling te step the train. The engine was reversed and the air brakes applied, aud none tee seen, as an obstruction was plled en the centre of the track, placed thore with a view te wrecking the train. The obstructions wero romevod and tlie train came en te this city. The trainmen said nothing about the matter here except te the ellicials. The case has been placed in the hands of thosecrot service force of the railroad aud the chances are that the guilty persons will be opprehended. An Allegeil tlnrilerer surrender?. EvANsvn.i.K, Indiana, Oct. I Alfred Kay Kay ler, nu alleged member or the Iowa detec tive association who kltled Tem Cummlngs, n constable, nbeut a week age at Ilirdseye, while the constable was trying te arrest him, was captured or lather gave himself up te Sheriif Cox,of Dubois ceuuty, tinder premise of protectiou,Sunday night, at ltosten station. Kayier was taken te Princeton, Gibsen county, and ledged In JalU Public feeling is very strong against him In Dubois county, and It was net deemed sale te take him there. He was pursued from that county by a mob, and has been hiding ever slnce. Charges Against tt Jewish Ilatibl. Cincinnati, OcL -1. The local authori ties are about te iuquire into charges which bate been made that Kabbi IIilll-Kowitz,w)ie presided ever a Polish church In this city, lias been granting divorces without any authority te de se. Herman Kraeger says the rabbi agreed te separate himself and wife for f25, and several similar casts are re ported. The pastor's ileck are almost entirely ignorant of the English language, aud be has great In tluenee among them. Kraeger paid 520, but refused te pay the ethor.?5, conclud ing te take legal advice, and this led te tbe exposnre. Cattle Qiiaranltiieil. Jkkkeu.se.v Citv, Me., Oct. 1. The state beard el health has dually listened te the ap peals of the state veterinarian, Paul Paquln, and quarantined for 90 days against the ship ment et cattle from the following localities', Like, Cook, Kendall, Will, Kankakee and Iroquois counties, Illinois; Newton, Jasper, Lake, Perter nnd Laporte counties, Indiana ; the entire state of Ohie and the prevince of Quebec A l'rlutlug Hcaiidal. Chicago, Oct. 1. A Washington special te the Sews says : "A former ompleyo of the government printing olllce has prelerred charges under oath against Mr. James W. White, the lercman of the bindery. The ciiarges, it is said, are, in substance, that Mr. White had executed prlvate work for Mr. Keunds and a number of congressmen te the amount of f 10,000. Public- Printer Uenedlct last evening said he was unable te speak re garding the natiirOOf the charges." Killed While HauUlue HliGuu lteckleMly. Yeitic, Pa., OcL 4 Wesley Olewelier, of Lewer Windser township, this county, en Saturday evening, returning Irem a hunting expedition and considerably uuder the lnlliionce of liquor, stamped his shotgun down upon the tloer or his house with such force as te ills- charge the lead, Tho'centeuts of- the entered his abdomen killing him almost) stautly. He leaves a wile aud three children, 82,100 ler Killing Four Henes. PUKIN, Ills., OcL 4. A verdict el $2,100 has been rendered for the plaintiff In the suit el Christian .ehr, et this county, against the II ve stock commission, of this state, te re ro re eover t3,0tK) for killing lour horses supposed te have been glandered. A motion ler a new trial w ill be argued. The case is ene of great iuterest as It was the lirst test of the law. titrlrken Willi a Strange Ulieaae, YlCKsuumi, Miss., OcL I. Thore nowpro newpro nowpre vails in this city an cpidemlaef dengue fever which is unprecedented. It Is estimated that thore are at present evor 1,000 cases under treatment. The dlsoase is by no means malignant or dangerous, there having been evor 1,500 cases without one fatal termlnn termlnn tieu. WKATHKU ItUiWATlOlla. g Wasiiinoten, I). C, Oct. 1. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, aud New Jer sey fair weather, southwesterly winds, slightly warmer. It.a'curd the Mutlcal Direction, Kev, Jeeph Graf, well-kuewn in this city, has resigned the position of choir-master or the cathedral, Iialtlmere. Mr. Graf haa net as vet accented a position elsowhere, be ing engaged iu the meautlme in editing the Lyra tfucru, a monthly magazlne of Catholic church music, published lu Philadelphia. l'ettiiiater of Mlllenburg, Washington, OcL 4. D. W. Negley was te.it a v nnnelntnd nnstmaster nt Mlllersburir. I Pa. rOYDKRI.YATIUCUMOIJW If HIXUINU AD1IHBH3 T THB ' tlti.1t It L It 1 1 KNIIIurm i.f . ..4 .. . ... ' weening or me lllg Cenventliin In VI !,' Capital -The (leneral Munter Werhman-i') t !3 1-orclhleVtena en the ltelaiiene Kx. -h ""., siiurniincapiiAi, jp: 'm $ I .f. ... . ... .. If' iiiiiuiw.lii yiu, uci. i. uotere llie ing or the Knights of Lther oenvontr9fri tllillcultles between trades unions mS knights of L-iber came te the snrr.in. tuM& i.eiungwcii, or Indianapolis, says that ik; .,.- .. . :. " "-i couveniiouuiusisiitit down en dlttrlct sembly 49 and the Heme club. l ine cigarmaKers will be Hkely sttsta nM by the convention and the oensorvallvo !). iiient wiiiBticcoed In einhlishli)g liarmenj ueiween tne traues and llie Kulghls. Ot new plan proposes te make Puwderly ma iiniepeinieni et uie exectillve beanl and him jiower te vete beard moasuxe'i. It 1 proposed te nrrance n mero NVHtntnatln an of handling llnaiices ; ?200,0u0 Is new held,J tlie organization wllh luiidequnte bends. "N1 croeKeiiuess is charged, but a greater dejftW "' "."ity is utsireu. -ine iiouie club peep e.u nviu nun an lacttens ure busy layli ropes. 1. The Knights of labor convenllen wm canon 10 order by T. V. Pewderly at 10t - o'clock. He Inireducfd lien. iriirhiuaV 1 Lee, govemor, who welcomed the delegat,' M Following Is the substance of Mr. Powder- 43 Iy's reply : '-, 's In his leply te Govorner Loe's address.Mi-l:M Pewderly said that tlie Knlnhts of lalneitj wero gratelul for the kind words orwclcenw )$ which hal Just been iittored.nnd thnv wnnlrtV'iS nlways remomber te-day's receptieri. ThsT' ..u,f.miiijr el me ouiunerri jteopie was pre- n verblal, but until new many or thorn never-$ knew What it meant. Tl.e., ... . iji-u "fi mend net ns au army licut en deatruotlen.SiSi norasrepresenLittvesofimv seetlnn. but iia-& it mission of peace, Some oftheso welcome 1 lfl-llAV Vftrfl limn Whn vu.m . .....I .... ..'?? -- --v.. ...... j uaia nvj QiifUU Ull lltO -, sacted soil of old Virginia as mortal enemies,';, but it was neither a deslre nor adutvta speak el the cenlllct lu which these men op- posed each ethor. Tlie curtain had dropped-l! juiaver ufiuil llie lasi scetlO 111 Which tllOOOm- ,'.' men peeple of the Unlted States would sUneli!! armyed as enemies. Knights of LaberSj were engaged in a cenlllct, but ItM was n war of truth against error aud neti many believed ene of labor airulnst canltaliw The manhood of American labor was OKhllneSa ler recognition. The Knights of Laber h4g tuiuu ujgeiuur net euiy 10 setlle a wages dM-g f pute ; they had ceme te learn union Inasnni' et tlie head and heart in practical citizenship. Jivery member was burdened with asolemn:rf responsibility, for he has pledged his knight-,', iy weru te worn until success snail nave) j crowned his ollerts or death puts an end taW his labors en earth. vw "Wft nre linli-litH or r.lmi. li a-. 1,1 Mt Powderly, "because we hello ve le whom ber longs the soil, it Is his, evon uute Iicaven; Jc because we bolievo that the rights of lhP poorest man or woman of tell should stand H lerth mero clearly and be treated with mera of respect tbau prlvlloges cenferred' utea erl1, stolen by tlie wealtliiest lu the nation ; ljif dl.EA .I..I tl Ir.lil n a neil ..nltllA.t .. .,. - & ii.iiau j.,,i.un hum 'uiiiii.ai I'AlliCD IXHTW t- dccolved, degraded aud debauched the pee. pie, because they have tee eften gained pew through deception and fraud, and tu return for the contldenco reiosed lu them har basely deserted the common people) MM.. Kneu ai iue surine et geiu.'i ,, .ni. nnvin'iij asserieuiuanuonelvtfi was worse than the old one, and the pe the new slave owner did net end where th ordinary day laborer bout beneatu" lbT"ruIeT It controlled the mechanic, thu merauantacd rf T.iamir.ntiircra anil nnnnlml nmntr l.u nL.! .UU.HW.U.U. u... wuiiu uuiuu iie TtUJi tlms servants of thu state chosen te execute the pcople's will. 'fi Even In the halls of the national Congress j$j will lie fnimil tin ttln llllltnr. M.tn.,1...-, slave. In the pages of the public prei ...ill I. .. 1 .1... .. m-.- .... . !.V-?sj win uu iijuuu iuu fuuui. iiiti iatu was &,' nuii-hi-u iruui iuu iihuu ui iue siavo-ewnar Wf) 25 years age, aud It must be taken from the unuua ut vuuuuii omnrunuei T tTDil ilUUi? oitety is rcsponstuie aioneroraii tneanarenyJ:; f liar I in. a r-uiAii ii.lmrn.enil "-it.'' In conclusion Mr. Pewderly said that at 4' Ti'na thn .liittr ff nvatrtw f.-i.tnl. n ! ,... ... v.. ..j . W.V.J .VIIIUK .T Laber, te assist in creating a healthy Ti publle opinion keu the subjoet .it'. J labor and the Justice or Its receiving a fuit and Just sharu of the capital it had helped te create. Knights of labor had made mistake,1' but, being mortal, they could net de other wise. These mistakes have bceu mairnlttiei into crimes. Individual members have get astray and the erder has been held respeui. . bio ler their wrongs. These thlnusare wreuk i It is net Just te charge the order with wreng.1 doing bocause ene momber or ene assembly liuitticaiuuianaui iuu viiici w inuu, 431W5;, is it right ler the Knights et Laber te held, aU. employers responsible for an act of epptMMf slen by nn individual ompleyo. " near bow, Bides and Judge" is a maxim worthy of rV: membtauce. The assembly thou went Inte secret sessUw," and Mr. Powderly delivered his annueii address. a 3111S. BAttltKllliaii'.S JIUXEHAL. .. . . kS, The Final bervlcee ever thu Kemains or ,' Well Known Ijtuauter l.atly. The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Sanderson,; - relict et the late Geerge Sanderson, maycr of M tins city, took place Saturday afternoon aaOT, was attended by many sorrowing relative;; and friends of this city and ethor places, i Among the latter was noticed Joel U. Me-j .... ...n... ..lifftrnFllin Iu..nnl1 f,.i!le!l.,a TV.-.- )S- V.llliiaUI, UI-1 UI lll UUIUIU VI DIUhlRlll, AIM- jr a 1 Y1 . 11- T T m .-I .1.- T..l i " uurij, x a. ttev. .. it. & uruy, ui tuu iu fg -ll--l.,l 1.. -1IUI-II, WUUUUni IUU lll,ip&.dMW Hervictn aim piuauiiuu uu ujtueiiuiib iuuvihi ; sermon, in wmun no uweir, ni some length en the Christian virtues and uutaltering faith of deceased. The following ' i natueu goiiiremeu acted as pin-uearera : urn Hener win. a. Morten, mayor; li. u.Mwarr. esq., Kebort M. Merrow, Henry Shubert,;ta james uisck, esq., euiiuiei .Myers, jboeu, I1.....I..1I .....l llun.u T? til..1,n.0lu- TliA l- torment was made lu thu iumlly let In Laa-pjj The funeral or the Inte Katie It,, daughter el J, ll. estermayer, was iieiu irem aw-: father's residence, Ne. 5e0 North QuetaY : stroet, en Sunflay nt 3 p. iu. It was largely , attended, there being a large rer of the young tauy menus ei i Interment was at Zlen's cemete Tim riiiinrul of the lateT Schtnalen6e took place in Lebanon Njajf? morning from his late residence. TO? services were cend noted by Key. B. Wd Scbmauk. The pill-bearers were J. li. ; Aiiutnr. A. Frank Seltzer, Heward O. Sa Charles S. Havard and IL IJ. Gorden,-1 Lebanon, and II. U. urittlnger, or uernwa The Interment was made in Iteauimr. Aa theso who attended the funeral Irem city were Charles W. Lckert and Joba Jeba land. who were tlrm friends et the dee A beautiful floral piece from friendata 1 city was also senu 'A -a llltten by a lle. Sunday afteruoeu Fredenck lllddle, residing en Jehn streer, was bitten oeaia ly through both wrists by u deg. Theyo fellow was attempting te separate two which wero ugiumg ever a piece ei i Dr. Siegler dressed tue wound?. . A--,, Vam -"Pnl.tx srt VTarhhniJuaa.. Werkmeu te-day bean' tearln(r down building recently occupled by in Men rarrlira fanterv. corner Great I thin street. Messrs. Hear it Me? A.n.t In llu Tilaisfl a larffa tebmOCO It will have a frontage en Ouriarfen 100 feet K-'i -"v ': jgUUUOS fiaHHTT ..-: '".a..1'.'. g u4ij.-.-.' ' Aa4j - - i 4fl ; . .-s . ,-s,- ,, -sJ-"iHi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers