L-KVi y ue imww.1 EKE VOLUME XXIH NO. 20. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 188G. PRICE TWO OE1 M ter VtPI, . , t : A CELEIiltATKl) CASK. TltmttlHV-llf.UAIJ tVHHI'lKM Til It iviuirnvr or two uvmwtia. Tha Court Divides mi Kireplliin. Hied lit lit' ort lit Viewers-Judge l'attersen in Ker el Ordering Tell-dates te II Krecttd iinil .fudge l.ltlii(iieii niMentn. After the completion or tlie lllrd-lnlland turnpike company petition was presented by the elllcera ami viewers were pielii.eil te Inspect thu read, anil they reported tliat (he read bad en completed In a workman like manner, and recoiniiiended the court te Brant n llconse te tlie reuipdiiy te ercct gates anil recelve tell. Te their report exception were llleil, ftlgned by a law uumber of citizens, keitlng fiuth that a hill Inequity In new mdltig In thn court of coiiiiueu pleas, et Lancaster imunty, te determine whether It Is lnwlul for the mIiI company te occupy anil appropriate "The Old Philadelphia Hern I " te .mown me j that they have thn right totraelfne and uninterrupted evor the old read, and that the court should net make mi order, allowing tells te be collected lit the present lime. Judge 1'atter.en's Opinion, Judge Patterson, en Monday nftorueon, read the relluwrlng Opinion : The court mint pass upon the exception noted abee, howevor reluctant they limy be te make a dellrerauce In a matter having no foundation in law. The exceptions tire en tirely matter or fact addressed exclusively te the discretion of the court and net wanting In any mattoret law boarlngupen and regulating the proceeding excepted te. They uelllier point or afllrni any defect In form or sub. stance In tlie report of the viewer. Tliey emtiracn no allegation, the truth or falsity of which la te be or can be dctertnlned by the court here, under the established rule et law or practice They ask that thin pro ceeding may be made an exception te the rule of practice, that it iiuy le atayeil bocatise a bill In equity I pending te teat the legality of the work or undertaking of the turnpike cempauiy. The bill in equity has been befere the judge or this court and duly considered, as we think, according te the well-established rulea In equity, and the irellmlnary Injunction decreed upon that illl was dissolved, the court saving that the qumtien at Issue was one of Importance and III thelr opinion should be adjudicated ami determined en Hh merits. That action of the oeuit left thn parties new exceptlng ontlrely free te proceed and have decided eventually by the supreme court of the oeiniuoiiwcaltti, wholher the turnpike company waa pro ceeding according te law or net. And hore we will ask the exceptant aa waa asked In the argument, hew can thli court lie expected te exercise thelr discretion In the fan of the law that la tree from ambiguity and mandatory In I Li terms? Clause 5,of aectleu 30, of theact te provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain cor cer cor Iteratiens, approved April 2D, 1ST I, provide an follews: " Whenever such corporation ahall have finished tlve miles or moreof read, or If the entire read be for a uhnrter distance, then, when completed, the court of quarter sessions, of the proper county "hall appoint- ioriuwiinaiirees.viiiiui,juuicious anu uninter ested ieraena te view and examine the rame nnd report en oath or affirmation, whother the aald read la we far executed In a competent and workmanllke manner, according te the true Intent and meaning of this act, and If their report ahall be in thu alUrmatUe, then the aald court ahall by It order, under the aeat et the court, permit and antler aald cer j-oratlen te erect and tlx audi nnd te many gate upon and across thu raid read ni will he neceaaary and aulllcleut te collect from all peraena otherwise than en feet the same tells aa la herein authorized and granted." It fellow, at no Irregularity or defect has been made te appear 111 the proceedings authorized by the law atmve quoted, the court la bound te glvnetleet te the clause of the act of 1S74, atxnoquetod, and that an or der under the seal of thn court must Issue te suffer aatil turnplke company te ilx gates upon and acreaa the aald read and te cellect tell.. Accordingly the exception filed te the reports of viewers en September 0, lfnft, are all discharged and everruled, the report is new absolutely confirmed, nnd the proper order thereupon directed te lie prepared by counsel when It will le duly issued. Judge Patterson then added the following paragraph te the opinion alter his signature "Anil new, October 4, ISSfl, the president Judge dissent Irem thu abee npluleu, and tberelore no order, aa Intimated, can Issue. Hoferolbe clerk bad time te tlie Judge 1'attemeu'a opinion, Judge Livingston Mint te the clerk the following dissenting opinien: Judge IJving.leu'. Opinion, The charter of this company contains re express autiierlty or right granted te build or construct a turnpike en this old public read, a read which has many your since been legally appropriated te public uae and uqver abandoned. Twe bllla In equity have teen tiled in and are new pending In thla court and eerved upon this company, each of ulilcli distinctly denies the right of tlifl company te build their turnplke en the publie read. One waa filed October C, 1S--CV, the ether NevemtKir 10, lb85, In which answers are llteil but no further steps have been taken by the com pany te settle their rights but remain In this court open, disputed and unsettled. They might uae had them tried long since. A corporate pewer can never be created by Implication, nor oxtended by construction, aa no privileges are grauted te corporations unless exprestenin plain tinoquivecai werus testifying the Intention et the leglslature te grant them in a manner tee plain te be mis understood. And M (se far as 1 have had time alnc adjournment or court te oxamlne thorn ) it appears te me that neither the act or assem bly of January SJ, ISIS, nor that of April 119, IS" I, nor that of the sup plements therete, contain anything author izing turnplke companies te take and appro priate public reads, or property already np np np proprlated te publla use ter the bed of their turnpike and 1 have found no decision of the supreme court under them authorizing audi appropriation under thu right et eminent de main, wnueui aumeriiy ireiu me leguiaiure granted In their charter. The question raised In tlicse bllla and new before the court for adjudication Is a very Important one whether or net a turnpike company without express authority given by the express terms of its Incorporation, Its charter, can appropriate a publie read, laid nut and opened legally, tfie damages p.nd by the county te the land owners along Its reute and lit actual useaau publie high way; lay a turnpike upon it and oeuipol the publla te pay them tell for passing ever It. The turnplke company has msileun compen sation nor oUerod te make any compensation for damages and med no bend te held thum liable ler damages. Aa the right or this company te build this turnpike en a publie read its whele reute, Including their right te take tell upon it and all ethor matters connected with It, as appears by the bills llled, are unsettled, dlsputed and undetermined, I dissent from the opinion and Judgment of my colleague which he has jut read, and I object te Its filing and entry aa iiiejuugiiinni ei mis court, anil 1 also Uls Uls aent from aud object te any authority or license being granted by thla court te aald company te erect tell gates and collect or take tell en Bald turnplke reute until their right te de se shall be lully established In law or equity. Other Legal Complication.. The next question te be argued befere the court Is whether onejudgo can Issuenu order te direct tell gatea te be erected wherothe ether judge dissents, ltisoxpected that the question w HI be called berere the court at mi early day. Traveling by Tally llu. Last evening II. K. Jamisen's tally-he coach "Hambler" arrived in tbl city from Heading, it had en beard Air. Jumlseu anu his son W. H. Jamisen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Kckert, el Heading. Mr. Jumlseu and Ida son had dreve from Philadelphia te Heading and the ethers Joined thum at the latter place. They stepped at the Ktoveua chouse ever night aud this morning started ft ler Columbia accompanied by Misses Key- nelds and ltengler, of thla city. The coach will go through te 'Verlc and Chambers- burg. A tally-he owned by n gentleman named Miller, et Philadelphia will arrive in Lancas ter from Yerk this evening. AttHlVVl.TVHIt AHO inmrn.vi.tVH. Meeting of Ihs Uennly Hueiely-Crep l(nrl, Kways anil DI.cumIeii en Serl Buldvcts. The October meeting el the Lsncaster CountyAgrleultural and Horticultural society waa held In the hall of the Y. M. V. A., thla city, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The following named members were pros, enti Jehn II. I.sndla, president, Millersvllle; Jehn U. I.lnvllln, secretary, (Salisbury J l.evl H. Heist, Oregon j Casper Miller, Coueetega) Danlel Nmeych, l' 1L Olffendortrer, V. C. Pyfnr, J. II. Hippie, J, M. JnhiiMnu, tl. M. Nwarr, cltyi Hytvester Kennedy, (lap t M. t), Kendlg, Cresswell t II, Itreslus, Urn Urn Urn morej 1'eterH. Helsf, Warwick; J. Frank liSiidls, Kast l,ainner; Webster Ij Her ahev, West llemplleld I 0. lU 1 1 err, Maner A, li. Iranian, l.ast l,sui)eter; I,. Yesger, Kast lmpeter; Jehn McAllister, Coneatoga; David I-aiiillH, Maner, cner li i: fours. Casper lllller, Cntieslega, reimrteil a goeil crop of apples and plenty el elder, with vinegar oueugli te lurulsli a local supply for threo years ; Inte Htaleei yielded only 7fi bushela te ttiu acre ; early potatoes 2&U bushels. Jehn C Llnvllle, Hillsbury. reported that nearly all the fall wheat had been sewn, but het in very geed condition, as the weather has lieen tee dry te cause It te sprout ; pasture Is becoming short from the same cause te the great disadvantage of tlnne who lmught cat tle largely; corn also Is rather short, thu early Holds showing tiesL M. U. Kendlg, Maner, reported wheat all sewn, and suffering for ralu ; the corn crop ts fair ; the purchase of cattle has been light, owing te the dry weather, short pasture nnd learn of ploiire-pneutnnnla. The ralntall fur Heptomlier wasil.1 Ul Inches. W. II. Itreslus, Druinere, rexirted corn an average crop; wheat fairly started ; pa.ture short, en account of dry weather. TIIK OltmHASTIIEUUM MIIOW. W. O. Pyfer, of the committee en chrysan themtiui show, ropertod geed progress In making arrangement for the show ; many lady amateur will exhibit In lets of from six te a dozen varieties. The show premises te be largely attended, the teacher's Institute being held the week et the show, wlllhelp te swell the attendance. i:ss,VY OX IIAOrilKII UltAfKS. Casper lllller read a short essay en bagging grape. Ills method Is te enclose thn clus ters In two-pound Manilla pier bags ; he slips tlie bag ever the cluster, closes it at the top, and fastens It by tying asett wire around II. A small opetilug In the lower end of the liag allens the molsture te pass out. This method of tying prevents mildew and ret. Mr. lllller proeiiled specimens of grapes cared ter In this way during dlireraut singes of growth. Tim bagged grapes were far su su perler te these iiubuggnd en the same vine. Clusters hanged when half rloned were well presort oil but net se geed as theso that were bagged earlier. Daniel Hmeycli said he had tried bagging but met with no success, except with the Duchess and Weerdlng varleties. .Seven ether varletles, Including the Delaware, retted In tlie bags. Jehn C I.lnvillesald he attached the bags around the clusters by means of pins. The beat grapes grown by Sylvester Kennedy Were trolllsed against the wall of his house, and were entirely free from ret or mildew, AniUOt'LTURAL SCIENCE. Jehn C. Iilnville read au essay en the abeve subject. lie held that the advanced agriculture or lUirepeand Amerlca deserves the name of agricultural science, that the agrlculturoef I, incaster county Is as geed an the best, and that thu Lancaster Agricultural society deserves the name et 4 HctontiUcor HctentiUcor HctontiUcer gutiir.itlou, because In Its discussions from time te time it has enlarged the setqie of the farmer's eclontltle knowledge, and greatly leneflted the tanners of the county and the community genendly. Win. 11. ilresius, Drumore, mild thn Lan caster county farmers were sclentltlc farmers, equal te these el any ether -art of the world ; lu the varleusagrlcultural brauches, they are fully equal In ability te the men who fellow any ether profession. Levi M. ilelst said that goutlemen who had tmvelmt largely In the Seuth and Weat had declared thn farms el Lancaster county te be tlie best he bad ever seen. Iir.ATK Or JAC0I1 II. (lAUUKIt. Jes. V. Wltmer announced the death of Jacob 11. Uarbcr, ene et the founders of the Agricultural and Horticultural society, and for many years up te the tlme et his death, a vice president et the soulety. He moved that a committee be appointed tedraft resolutions relative te Mr. Osrber'g death, and report at next meeting. The motion wasegreed te and the chair appointed Jes. fr Wltraer, Casper Hlllerand Yviu. 11. Ilrestuasald oemmittoo. TUB UEST IIHEHP Or HOOK. In answer te the referred question as te what breed of hogs Is the beat, Will. 11, ilro ilre sius aald be preferred the Chester Whites us being the most profltable for the breeder, though their meat ts net qulte an geed as the Pelaud s)oUed jugs aud seiuu ether breeds. Casper H lllersaid the meat et the Jertey Hedsls liner thuu that el any ether breed. Au objection te thnui I that they i. net geed britHlers, the litters rareli exceed in, lour or live. Jes. l- Wltmer prtined ihe Hvrkshlre breed te any ether. He had gnmn them for twolve years past and had geed auecesa with thorn. Sylvester Kennedy aald tlie reason Western HirK growers prferred the upotled breeds of hogs te the Chester Whiten Is because they produce mere lean lu proportion te the fat man oilier nreeas ei negs, m ne ling ereeuer cannot make as much profit Irem the sale of lard us he ran from the vale of meat; heuce hoarders thospetUsi pigs. iiKPi:nni:u questions. What will be the future of tobacco raising in Lancaster county ? Referred te M. I). Kendlg. Hew can farmers' sons Hpend thelr winter evenings most profitably T A. L. Leauian. What are the geed points of a specimen chrvnanthemum ? W. C. Pvfer. Dees It pay the Lancaster cetiuty farmer te etigagu In Heck ralsiugT Jehn McAl lister. All the alxive iuostiens are expected te be answered at next moellii(r. I'llUlTS KXHIIUTKI). A Due display et apples, grapes aud pears was Bpread befere the koclety. J. Aldus Ilerr, West Lampeter, showed 13 varleties of gratis; Levl 8. Heist, of Oregen, threo variotiesofupplesand two pawpaws; Daniel Hmeych, city, seedllng peaches aud pturs; J, O. Hush, Willow Streot, six varleties or applea ; Casper lllller, au elegant display of grapes. Adjourned. HAI.KH Of HKAl, r.ITATH. The l'reiierlle That Were Itecsutly Held In Urumurn East by Auctioneer Kllug. HuiiF.ns, Oct. I. J. M. Kllug, auctioneer, sold ler the administrator of Chrlatlaim Mayer, a farm containing 127 acres and 100 lurches te K. M. Kshleman, el Conestoga, fur t'JO par aero; 10 aoresand 12 perches with atual houses en It te Jehn Hildebrand ter tll per acre"; 15 acres without improvements, te same at J51 ixir acre. Plve acres and llll perches of timber te V. M. HtuuU'er, at (5125 pur ncre. At the naine tlme, for the holts of Nathaniel Mayer, n farm containing 131 acres nnd 12 (torches, at 158 25 poracre, te William iMeUlvaln, of Andrews Ilrtdge. Klght acres and 151 perches of weed land In Providence township, te Jehn Hildebrand, at f 21 25 per acre. On the 30th or September he sold for J. M. Hlemeuaderfer, near the Unicem, a farm con tabling ttJ acre, te Benjamin Herr, for f"ti 50 per acre. Uratclully Acknowledged. The managers of the Heme gratefully aa aa aa Uuowledge the following donations : C. II. l-'lannegan, wash machine ; Hohrer & Ilre., it number of plants for lawn ; MIssM. Hudy, two crocks ofanple butter ; Miss A. Danuer, bread ; a friend, peaches ; Mrs. K. MeMelleu, abaskotefclothlug. Vurk County's Fair Opens, Te-day the 29th annual oxhlbttlen of the Yerk County Agricultural aoelety will be glu, and It will Tie ene or the largest and most succetsfiil yet held there. 01,0 TOBACCO SELLING. reuH eh firm huhimkd CAm ait. rtlHBlt VF I. AST WBKK, Twe thirds et the Transactions In Nsw Yerk, 3,3AO Osm. are en I'annaytranla Geed.. Tha Mw Crep Caring t'lusly and Tackara Kasplng an rye en It. Iluslness In old leaf and also In the crop el '65 Lsncaster county tobacco continues te be satisfactory te dealers, who are as usual a little ahy in ropertlnx their transactions, H. II. Ilrubaker sold 'JOO uases '85-leaf; Isaac Kaufliuan sold 110 cases of old tobacco te a California firms ; Hklles A Krey sold 75 cases In small lets ; Harry Kautrman sold HO cases '6.1 te llachinati it Ce. It Is supposed that 200 or 30X1 cases changed hands that have net been reported. The 'M crop new en the poles Is curing finely. Prospective buyers have been leek, tngatlt In dltrernnt parts of the county, but we have heard of no sales being made. Mw Yerk Market. Frem the U. B, Tobacco Journal. A lump sale of 1,500 easea of '85 Pennsyl vania Havana seed at about 15 cent lent rest and Importance te our market this week. Nothing la mero apt te Insplre confidence In the future te the seed leaf trade, than the transler of packings from first hands te Job bers or manufacturers ; but again nothing also Is se apt te Insplre the first hand te rush Inte the country and pay extravagant prices te the growers than Just such sales at Just audi a time of the year. In New Yerk state, as wetl as the Hours Heurs Hours tenlo Valley, the restless packer is already at work securing the 'M crop of leaf. The ro re jxirts cf the prices that are being paid 15 te 21 cents are certainly untrue when referring te the aggregate. In some Instances this Is prob ably correct, but Insane cur packers are net. llvn or six yesrs of oentluumeut te losses have certainly cured them. The builnees of the month has been large, 18,08rtcases having changed hands. Havana Killers were sold te the extent of f-W bales at from CO te ft. 05. Sumatra The demand continues fair. Sales, 200 bales, atf 1.10 te 1.10. (Uni1 Weekly llrpert. Sales of soed leaf tobacco ropertod by J. S Dans.' Sen A Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. Ill Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing October 4, lSbfl: 1,800 cases 1SS5, Pennsylvania, Havana, 12017c ; 40) cases 188-1, Pennsylvania seed leaf, 05JlHfe.j 150 cases 1631, Pennsylvania seed, 'iaHa; 200 cases 18s5, Ohie. biQflX 70 cases lssl, Ohie, it.; 250 cases IBM state Havana, 12Q15C.; lfcO cases lbl, da VJllc; 2(H) cases 1ES5, New England Havana, lftQ25e.; 200 cases 1835, Wisconsin Havana, bfjlOc Total, 3,450 cases. ATOMIC URtiKIlh LRUAl Tbey Are se Decided liy the Muprema Court, Ucnnuurlug the Opinion. The most Important case decided by the supreme court en Monday, was that of O. A. Qedchlds Ce. vs. Frank Welghman, error te common pleas id Northumberland county. The question at Issue was the legal ity of the atere order system under the act of June 2VI, 1SSL Judge Gorden in giving the opinion el the court says : " The orders given by the defendants and received by the platntitls constituted a proper soteir. The first, second, third and fourth sections or the actor June 29, ISM, are utterly unconstitutional and void, inasmuch as by them an attempt has leen made tiy the legis lature te de what in this country cannot be dene ; that I", prevent iorsein who are .tin jurn from making their own con tracts. The net is an Infringement allke of the rights of the employer and tbe ouapleyo -, mero than this It Is an insulting at tempt te put the latKirer tinder a legislattve tutelage which Is net only degrading te his manhood, but subversive of Ids rights as n citizen of the L'uited states. He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whethermoney or goods, Just as his employer may ell his Iren or coal, aud any aud every law that pro poses te prevent him Irem se doing la an In fringement of his constitutional privileges and consequently vicious and e!d. The Judgment of the court belew Is roversod and new trial erdered." 'I he decision Is roundly denounced by the liber element. T. A. Armstrong and Jehn i- istelln. iirc-hldentnf the Pittsburg Mleers' H-ncMlation,advie miners and .ethers atlected ' by the rtcclsieu te Usglu at oneo an active war war fare en the system and net te let up until It Is abrogated. Additions! Supreme Court Opinion.. In addition te the eases dclded by the su su preme court noted cu Monday, the following are reperted : Dr. A. M. Miller vs. Mrs. Kshleman, alnruied ; Penn Iren company vs. Dlller, reversed. In the suit of Hehlll vs. MeTague, a fermer Lancastrian, and which was decided la the low or court in favor or MeTague, the supreme court affirmed the proceeding;'. Letters Granted by the Itegl.tey The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tues day, October 5 : T.ta.mkntahv. Jacob E. Mollinger.de. ceai-ed, late et Maner tevtusbip; Eliza Mel lluger, Maner, oxecutrlx. Jacob Kurtz, deceased, lata of West Co Ce calico township; Samuel S. Keller, Wtst Co Ce Co eillco, executer, JaneOoedinau, deceased, late el Columbia Imreugh; Sarah J. Ooedwau, Columbia, exi:utrlx. Administkatien. James Potts, deceased, late el Iancaster city ; Jennie 1'etts, city, ad ministratrix. Abraham Lines, deccased, late el Cones Cenes toga township; Christian H. Llues, Cones Cenes toga, administrator. Mary E. Herr, deceased, late or Lancaster city ; Dr. A. J. Uerr, city, administrator. Henry C. Celin, deceased, late of West Hemplleld township; Jehn P. Gable, West llemptleld, administrator. Wlist I. Oelng en In Llucelu. Lincoln, Oct 4. Mr. Harry Brubaker will commence the manufacturing or cigars Inn lew weeks; also Hiram Miller, Beth factories will employ a number of hands. Mr. Deppy, or Kansas City, Ma, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Philip Heyer, ever Sunday. Mr. Milten and Israel Bender moved with their families te LUItzen Tuesday. Mr. S. P. Bard meved with hi family te Heading en Tuesday. SoveraUevoro frosts have been roll In our vicinity. Miss Luclnda Martin, daughter of David aud Maria Martin, died lest week after u lin gering Illness of 2U yeais, being coulined te bed ler the last four years, I uueral servlces will take place en Monday, with Interment Ht t-itntiinietz'acemeterv. tiearShoenock. De- ceased was aged 42 years, 0 months aud 27 days. Hev. Harley and Hev. Glpple ofll efll elated. .... . . Emnin, intant child of James Helnheld, died et cholera Infantum and was burled en Ssturday, with Interment at Swamp church. Kev. li"li. Brewntulller, ellltlated. Mr. Daniel lrlii,buU-her, was in Staunton, Va , last week purchasing cattle. He shipped 20 head. .. , , Dr. Jehn M. Myers and family, el lrglnia, were lu town last week. Knights of the (lelilru Kagle AunlverMry. There was a lull atteudance of members of Blue Cress Castle, Ne. 10, Knights of the Gelden Eagle, at their meeting en Monday evening. The occasion was the coleuration of the eleventh anniversary of the Institu tion or the order In Pennsylvania. A num. ber or selections were read by Jehn H. Mc Mlchael ; there was Instrumental musle and A. B. Hassler, esq., delivered an address en the growth and object or the erder. Fire Kuglue Mi, 3, Steam lire euglne Ne. 3, (the old Amerl. nan) which was seut te Manchester, N. II., about two months age te be rebuilt, was re turned te Lancaster this morning. The Ilre men are busily engaged In cleaning her up, and getting her Inte a presentable condition. The arrival el the steamer will be duly an an neunced te city councils te-morrow night and the lire committee will fix a day for giving it a ttl.il. MK XBM OUMMUX Vl.MAB VOUHT. Au t.sna te Iletermlne the Validity el the Will of Auge.tna Rlurgl. en Trial. I1EFOBB J I! DOR I.IVINOSTON. The)ury In thesultef Abble M. Boyd va, Hschael Klrkpatrlck, rendored a verdlct In favor of plalntlll ler IW. In the stilt of Lavlna 11, Kegorise va Eliza lietti Keller, the narr was amended, the do de lendant pleaded surprlte and the case was continued. The' next suit attached was that el A. P. NefTva Jacob B. Land Is. This Is an action of replevin te recover two cases et cigars. Tbe facta of the case as detailed by plalntlll' witnesses was, that In May, 1883, G. G. Lan dls, son of defendant, purchased a large let et cigars from Yerk county dealers. They wero shipped te Lima, Ohie, where young Landls represented that he was lu business. The terms en which the cigars were pur chased were cash, but after their shipment Landis asked rorten days time for payment. Mr. NelT began making Inquiry as te his cigars and learned that theyhad been shipped te tbe detendant In this suit, at Hethsville. arid he then had a writ el replevin Issued and an Issue was granted te ascertain the owner ship. The defense was that Mr. Landls bought and paid for the cigars and they bocame his property legally. In tbe replevin suit or James Bryson, assignee of Maria Kemper, vs. Danlel Kemper verdicts by oenseut were outered In favor or plain titr. In the suit of Curtis MIHer vs. Geerge Nees, plalntirreuflored a voluntary non suit nKPOUE JUDGE PATTEItSON. In the suit of Martin Shirk, vs. Lyman Bltzer, action of damages te rccover for the less or services of plaintiff's daughter by rea son of her sod notion by the delendant, a verdlct by consent was entered Intavoref plaintiff Mr 1100. The suit or Ezra Heist vs. Edward S. Stur gls and C. W. Sturgis was attached for trial this morning. This wasan issue te dotermlne the validity of the will of Augustus Sturgls, deceased, late of Warwick township. Plaln tlll found that the will was executed en De cember 18, 1832, was duly probated and then rested. The defense was that the testator at the tlmoef the making of the will was net capa ble or se doing, that be was net or sound mind, that be took sick ten days befere his death, that his will was made only a few hours belore his death, aud that the disposi tion et his prierty was net in accordance with bis declarations while be was or sound mind. His property under the will waa left abso lutely te bis widow te dlspose et at her death as she and bis executer thought proper. Tbe contestants are two brotheraer decedent In rebuttal witnesses were called te preve that the testater was or sound mind when he made his will. Among the witnesses was the physician who attended him la his last illness. Current limine.. Jehn I. Hartman, It. A. Evaus and A. C. Kepler were appointed vlewers te vacate Dart el West Marien street. The oxceptionB te the auditor's reports In the estates et Patrick and Annle Dally were discussed and the report absolutely confirmed. NBAU1SU TUB SBAHOSS F.X1). The Philadelphia Club Wrf.n i I tUej Frem Xew Yerk'. (Hants. The League game yesterday were: at Philadelphia: Philadelphia 8, Kansas City 0: at New Yerk: Chicago 0, New Yerk 7; at Washington : Detroit I, Washington 1 ; at Bosten : Bosten 7, St. Leuis (S. The Association games of yesterday ro re ro aulted as fellows : At St. Leuis: Athletic 2, St. Leuis 0; at Cincinnati: Mets G, Cincin nati 1; at Louisville; Brooklyn I, Louisville ., Pete Browning played great ball yesterday. He had tbree bits out of six by the club and put out tour men. The Bradford and Alteena clubs pin oil again yesterday. Crew ell wa,-lhit ler 19 with a total or 21h!tn, aud at the close the scere steed 11 te 0 In favor of Bradford. The Philadelphia pltchers are again doing tine work. The injunction against Smith, the pitcher, hasbeen dissolved, and It Is helleved that he will tlnlsh the season with Detroit and play with New Yerk next vear. On the Detroit club yesterday Gauze! played first base and Conway left Held. liroutiiers anu uowe taiu en. The Philadelphia club slopped into third place yesterday by downing Kansas City, and tbey are rjulte llkeiy te remaln thore te the end. Phenomenal Smith pltched for Detroit against Washington. He was very ellectlve In the first part of tbe game, but In the eighth and ninth innings tiv e hits were made oil him. Healy, of SL Leuis, was hit a great deal harder lu Bosten yesterday than usual. The Athletics played great ball yesterday. Atkinson held the champIonBdewn te two hits and he was supported admirably. The Sporting Life says Jae Geedman, the ball player, is In the bat business In Heading. This is a piece of news te Jake, who makes his home iuthlsclty and is regularly employed at the Penn rolling mill. Pete Browning, of Louisville, Intends maklneall the blir batters of the American Association hustle for first place. Although It is said he patronizes the beer "stores." An old base balllst In speaking et the Louis Leuis vllle club said : "A team composed of such players ought te form Iho nucleus of a club that would win the pennant. The trouble lies with the team management. Jim Hart can't handle men properly. Brownlngceuld easily be the greatest player en the diamond, DUl he is allowed te get uriniK, namsey is the greatest pitcher in the world, but his vicious habits are given free rein and allowed te run riot; the result is that he Is a wreck. White and Mack get tbe sulks and play In uneven, bum style, wbile the rest of the men de as they please." The left-handed twlrlers el the Association, Merris, Hamsey and Kilroy, are grcatpltcherf, but they are also the biggest babies in the profession. PUdbura Times, The managers of the big clubs are tear.Qg up the clubs of the smaller associations te find material for next year. Tem Brown, of the Pittsburg, is a great sprinter and one or bis specialties is making tlrst en "bunted" balls. Purcell, orthe BalllmoreH, was tired Irem a St. Leuis theatre the ether night bocause he insisted upon sitting In a better seat than he had paid ler. Irwin. Philadelphia short step, la little bigger than Billy Zeeher, but when it cemes te it dispute witb Anseu or any or the big ones he la there. Bennett, orthe Detroit, has dene the finest back step work of any catcher In the country this year. McGarr has been dehig great work for tbe Athletics In the field as well a-iat the bat Yesterday the Mayilower club of this city went te Gordenvlllo and defeated the nine of that place by 11) te 2. A loature et the gauie w as McGeeban's Une catching. The game In Washington this morning re sulted as fellows : Washington 1 0220010 1-7 Detroit 400J0003 x-10 llase hits, Washington, It j Detroit. II terrors, Washington, u; Detroit, 3. ISatterlea, Henry ana euiileld, and Uetzcln and lienuett. Umpire, i'earce. Sheeatrlug Wins Again. Several hundred pontens witnessed the runlngrace at the Three Mile Heuse, Berks county, yesterday afternoon between Stufllet ,V Evrich's Shoestring, of Heading, and J, L. "Bard's Maud, or New Helland. The ownera wero te have ridden thelr horses themselves, but this they refused te de at the last mement and ethor riders were engaged. Thore were two ene and a-bair mile dashes rer a ?200 ptirse. Shoestring wen without much trouble in 3:"0 and 3:031. The race locked Interest or excitement. bhuettiig at Pigeon.. A hhoetiug uiatcU took place at Oriel's brick yard Mondayafteruoonbetwoon Wm.Hhedes, Geergo Kautz and II. Hesb, threo empleyes. The conditions were five birds, five dollars eutrance, witb Hbode Islaud rules. The scores were : Khodos 1 110 0-3 Kautr t 0 e 1 t-J ltesh. 0 0 'W As It was a tie the men shot ettat two birds each and each killed one. The match will be shot off again next week. THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. General Master Workman Pow Pew derly's Address te the Order. A PAPER THAT WILL ATTRACT ATTKSTION. A Full IIKciimIeii of the Htrlhe nn the Ml.. nurl I'scllle anil a Thoughtful Ketlew et the Failure et the ElgliMlanr Law-Ill Opinions en Child Ijileir Seme Words Concerning tlltn.elf. KtoitMe.xi), Oct 6. Thecbler tnple of In terest among the Knights of Lalxr hore to day, Is the controversy had by two or threo el the delegations In regsrd te the entertain- rnent of colored delegates at the hotels here. Hepresontatlves of District 49, who were ro re ro fuied accommodations because ene of thelr number (Terrlll,) Is a colored man, are bearding at a hotel run by a colored man and occupying quarters evor a livery stable, while the Haiti mero district representa tives are congratulating themsolves that they had their way at the St. Charles In Inducing the proprietor by threats or with drawal te entertain Edwards, of oneof their colored delegates. The object of Insisting upon Impartial recopliensto colored knights In the Seuth, Is te Impress the colored laborers with the sincerity el the leaders of the organization and te work its way Seuth wbere the greatest number et accessions te membership Is ropertod during last year. Little or nothing can be found out concern ing tbe deliberations el tbe convention. The commute en credentials have net yet reported. All are waiting en Geueral Master Workman Powderly's address, the BUbstatice of which is here presented : ADllltKHH TO TUBU BSBUAh AsaeaiiiLr. Hen. T. V. t'ewderly Talks Cpen the Ceurie of the Knights In the I-ate Trouble en the Heulhwe.teru HallreacL. The substance of Master Workman Powderly's address la as fellows : If we are guided by the experience of the past, and act accordingly, we can place the order Un n footing se safe and sure that no assaults from its enomles can Injure It. If we are net guided by that experience ; It we fall te read aright the signs of the times, and we closed this general as sembly without having improved en the past, we will fall te prejierly represent thoe who sent us here. ORKAT onewTn or inn enDEit. Tlie rapid lucrease in organization since the Hamilton session of the general assembly was most marvelous. An examination of the reports of the general secretary and treasurer for the year ending July 1, 1880, will show that in one year 4,030 assemblies have been organized. Thousands have been attracted te the erder through mere curiosity; ethers have ceme for purely selfish motives ; wblle tbe great bnlkef eurnew recruits have joined us for the geed they could de. Quite a low have entered our order for the purj)0se of redressing existing wrongs and befere waiting te learn anything concerning tbe Knights or the order bave plunged into rash and ill-considered strikes. The troubles coming from this direction began while the last general assembly was in nesslen. Tiie cardrlvorsetSL Leuis wero organized under premise of the organization that they would recelve aid lit cae of a strike. Even befere the receipt or their charter they wero en strike. Thelr proceedings were character ized by such ethor disregards for our laws and teachings that the paid and well known agonUeftheiromployers,tbodetectlves,haduo dltllculty In securing passage of motions of a violent character. It isau established fact that men who were employed by detectlve agencies, steed upon the fleer, madolullam madelullam madolullam matery speechee, and urged that the property or the street car companies be destroyed. It was only the geed Bense of the men that pre vented such outrages from being perpetra ted, although these agents or a nefarious spy system Induced some; dosperate men te blew un the cars upon the streets. Fer these out rages the order was in no way responsible. The St. Leuis car troubles wero but the be ginning orthe tidal wave of strikes, and boy cotts which swept ever the country and which Btraincd the strength and resources of your general ellleers almost beyond their pewer of enduranee. EXPLAINING CirAUOES AOAISST HIM. The Southwest strike began wlieu the time and the attention of the officers were taken up with ethor matters of vital Im portance. Ne notice of the contemplated action was given te us and we knew nothing whatever or tbe causes leading te It until It had been In progress several days. It has been asserted that I condemned tbe men while they were en strike. Ne such state ment evor passed my lips, The only state ment or mine that could be made te ap pear In the llcht et a condemnation was tbat contained lu my secret circular of the 13th el March, a copy of which is hore- wltii suumuteu. x niu net approve ei mat strike. I could net de se slnce oentldenco enough was net ropesod In the general execu execu utlve beard te give thorn nchaucote examine into the grievances which the members et D. A. 101, complained of. It was only when thu threat was made te step every wheel in the Culled States and engnge the whele or der in the difficulty that I raised my voice In denial. I did that in defense of the order and the country. I am qulte willlug te assume all the responsibilities attached te the act, and would de the same thing ugalu under similar circumstances. That the men et tbe Southwest suffered wrongs is true; tbat they were many aud grloveus, and It is my firm belief the railroad companion, with a full knowledge et what these grlovances were, precipitated the tight themselves at a tlme when It would appear te the world that tbe strike was for a aigultlcant cause. Alter referring te bow he was sustained in his action in this strike, Mr. Pewderly gees en te speak el THC ElOIIT HOCK .MOVEMENT. The eight hour movement which took plnce May 1, was net successful, except In cases where employers nnd ompleyos were acting In harmony, or where employers wero wil ling te adept Iho plan. In inauy cases the old system of working long hours has been revived. I cautioned our members against rushing into this movement I had the right te de it, and am linn in the boiler that had l net dene se great less would have been en tailed upon vast numbers of assemblies. A reduction of thu hours et labor is neces sary, and soenor or later must be had, but we must net forget tbat lu mauy places tbe ten-hour plan has net been adopted yet It may de very well for an organization which leeks alter the interests et but one cralt, or calling te neglect these who stand most In neodef help; but a Knight of Laber must never close his eyes te the wants of the humblest or Ills, fellow creatures. The very discussion or the stiddeu Introduc tion or the eight-hour plan injured buslueas, se much se that in many places men wero re duced te halt time or thrown out of employ, nient Altogether three millions of dollars of work was lelt undone, because et the un certainty In regard te taking contracts or in mating engagements te perierm werK. Never was It mere clearly demon strated that "an injury te ene la the concern of all" than in tbe movement 1 am speaking of. The house bullder, through uncertainty as te hew many hours bis empleyes would work for him. made no contracts te ercct buildings and the car car penter was thrown out of em ploy men t ; the men who made tbe window glass, the men who made the nails lu fact every man or woman engaged in the manufacture of articles which go towards building a house have sullered lu conse cense conse nuenceof the movemeut Inaugurated May 1. Belore the eight hour plau la adopted, the Knights el Laber and the trade unions of America must lay aslde their Jealousies and differences, ceme tegether, tiame a dayeu which te put the plan Inte execution, adept the plan et action which must be gradual and such as will net Inflict Injury upon either employer or empleye THE MAN AND TIIE MACHINE. Before a abort hour Bystern that will be of JaOlUra n BUUII UUUI OVBIDUI IUQI M 111 UU any benefit te mankind can be Inaugurated, the relation which the werkn.au bears te lalier saving tnochanle must undergo a radi cal charge Shorten the hours oflaber under our present system and the stroeta will be emptied of their Idie thousands. Mere machines will be erected and mere children called Inte sorvlce te feed thorn. The assertion that the advocates or short hours doslre te step production Is falsa It Is te make production general, healthy aud have It keep pace with the wants of the consumer, keeping all inen employed, se that Idleness will disappear and the pro ducer remain a consumer te his fullest capa city, that we desire a shortening or the hours or labor. Visit our large and smalt factories, and you find that the mechanic of the past Is but the reeder of the machine of the present We already hear et machines In ceurse of perfection which will set the tye, and mould the cigars faster than human hands can de the work, and elec tricity will seen take the throttle lever from the man who runs the locomotive. The day will seen dawn when these agencies will be doing their work; and when tbat day does ceme the mechanic, new se proud of bis call ing, will stand face te faeewiththoalternatlve ei asking rer charity or the adoption of the cal ling et the street scavenger. When that day comes the man who new seeks te array labor ugalnst labor lu asserting tbat the $3 man should net move lu the same society circles with the man who works for 81 per day," will either seek te crowd the fl a day man out of his place or accept the crumbs or char ity te sustain me. History win repeat itseii and the tight ler exlstence will be waged with unrelenting fury. Tbe remedy rer this la that the machlne must become thu slave et the man, lnstead et keeping the man In attendance. The plan of cooperation through which the workman may control the machlne he 0crateH, must ene day supercede the present system. C1IIM) la non. The 1 Uh article In our declaration of prin ciples read " the prohibition by law, of the ompleymout of children under 15 years of site In workshops, mines and facto facte rlen." The end sought for in car rying this declaration Inte e fleet Is net that thn child may 11 e In Idleness ; It Is net tbat mere adults may boom pleyed. It Is tbat the child of the peer man may be enabled te acquire au ed ucation te equip him for the duties which in the future tall upon him as a man and a clt clt izen. It should be apart or the dutyofevory assembly te ascertain the number or children who de net attend school in Its vicinity, learn what the causes are and take steps te have thorn attend school. I ask tbat a special commttteo en educa tion be appointed te prepare and recommend te this general assembly a plan for the bet bet bot ter education of tbe American youth. Hegardlng the difficulties evor tradea unions, Mr. Powderly suggesta that the ag grieved psrty, whether Knight of Laber or t ratio unionist, submit his case te the presl dent of his Union, and if thore desired, tben take It te the geueral master workman. CONGEBNINO HIMSELF. I point back te a record of seven years of service and asK the question : If, wbile holding a position such as no man living or dead eyer held before, with the full blaza or publie scrutiny shining upon my every action, witb public opinion as ready te con cen con demn as te applaud, I have displayed a lack or nerve or backbone why is it tbat a mil lion men and women ofnerve, backbone aud common sense, bave gathered around the btandard which was placed In my hands seven years age by the founder of the order himself? If I bave been proven a weak man why de se many strong men support me? I dislike te speak of theso manors, but I beltove that In justice te yourselves and me you should kuew thorn. 1 will new speak as 1 have never spoken te a session of tlie general assembly before. Hepresentatlves have been instructed te vote for me for general master workman. 1 feel complimented, but release every member from his obligation te vete for me. Yeu are free te vete for any ether man you choeso and it you act In ac cordance with my wishes you will select another te llll my place. This I leave In your hands. 1 stand ready te serve in this erder in any capacity.elther as general master workman or private In tbe ranks. In voting for general master workman de net be guided by sentiment or sympathy, but vete ill the best interests or Ged's own laborers and the cause et united labor. It Is because I bellove It te be my duty that 1 talk se plainly, and bore, face te face with labor's ropresentatlvo men and women, Is the place te say It It has been charged that betwoen members of the general executive beard and mjelf serious disturbances nave ianen piace ; mat ruptures have occurred of a serious character. These statements have a damaging ellect when told te tlie ttnw ary. The first assertion Is utterly false, ler between the beard aud myself there has been no rupture or even a ditlerence. Every attempt te divide us has been a failure That ve have constituted oursetves n ring te mauage atlaira Is true,that Is what you elected us for. Ter myself I say, may It never be othor ethor other wUo. 0 YKAUH Vim JIM HKNUY, The Sentence That a Laneutrlan llecelted Fer Anen lu Maryland, A telegram was received Monday evenlng bv Alderman Deen Irem District Attorney G. D. McGuire, et Ueward county, Mil., stating that Constable Barnheld and James Carberry, of thla city, need net go te Balti more te testify in the case el Leentau, alias James Ueury. charged with burning Jehn W. Hhlne's barn, In Heward county, as Henry bad pleaded guilty te the charge. A lotter was also received from Detective Geerge W. Selbeld, or Baltimore, Btatlng that Heury had pleaded guilty when arraigned In court lu Baltimore belere Judge Dully, but that he bad notyet been sentenced, tsolbeld predicts that he will net be sentenced te be linn, -oil. but that he will "cet a dese" at the bauds or Judge Davies. He will first be taken te Heward county te recelve seutence for thoehargeof stealing Mr. Hhlne's mare, of which he was convicted a few weeks age. He will then be taken back te Baltimore te rei-elve t-entence for burning the barn, te w Iilch he pleads guilty. A dispatch late this altorneou from Balti more states that Loeutau recolved a seutence et 0 years for bla crime. Charged With Kiubczzleinent. On Saturday last Llnmetis Hathven, en behalf of Monterey Ledge, Ne. 212, L O. of O, F., undo a complaint of embezzlement against Adam Oblender, late treasurer of the ledge. Happears that Oblender, who had been for seme years treasurer of the ledge, whs succeeded last April by II E. Snyder. Oblender had in his possession nt the tlme about fOOO be bo be lenging te the ledge which he failed te turn ever te his successor, but having premised te de be Irem tlme te tlme.the ledgo did net press thecaseagalnsthlm until Saturday lest.wheu a warraiit for his arrest was Issued by Alder man Deen, and placed for service lu the hands uf Constable Weaver. Mr. Oblender was " net a home " when the elllcer called, nor did hU family knew where he was. An lutllgiiant Cltlten. Va6. iNTELhtfiBNCcn : De any el your readers knew if Filbert alley, situated bo be tweeu High and St Jeseph streets, belongs te Lancaster? If se, why put up with slop nuissuce? New, I am a man of moder ate circumstances end can't afford te buy a new pair of trousers each woek, te say noth ing of the frequent " shines" and the dreadful Btench. A Citizen. llehbed Ills ltuein Mate. August Kasper was a room mateofPeter Delzeit at St. Jeseph's hospital. iu morning Kasper skipped out and took with him S3 50 and seme clothing bo be bo lenclug te Mr. Defzelt. Complaint was made against Kasper before Alderman Berr, andollleeMaroou the lookout for the tUler. Three Vuuug .Men Arretted. Henry Doeblor, Jehn Kroider and Heury Howaterworo arrested Monday evenlng en warrants issued bv Aldermau A. F. Dennelly charging thorn with committing an assault and battery en ene et the Husslan colony In the southeastern Hoctlen of; the city. They were held for a hearing. The Iteacliea (let a Large Ceutract. OTfatci f-n Tn Clnb K Taalan taAVa A' Uaaa VJUaiai a.. a, aa., aa.aa aa. a. wuu aauaavaa IV aawaa imvn rnnivnil ihnmnimnt for lmlliltnir Ihren Ul I -.---.. -..-. new 3,000 ten ships for the Unlted StatOJ and the1 UrazlUine, nut it k ajiritKi .ivujxiffjvr. "if i A Columbia Ld Fall, anil VraetutM Hit 1 eew-Twn Hurt In Waahlngten Heraaffc f li Famns rreni Tn. . . Itnflllsr Cnrminnnflnnpiinl (,.,..... -rjA-" ,..--..v.,u. ..,fr.,u.-,ue irT uuL.ujiuia, uci. e. un .Meniiay siinnieiM ul a flvo-year-old non of Jacob Wanner. IItIM en Seuth Fifth stroet, was plavlmrataktM - embankment, when he accidentally fell Vs? uuiisiuuinuiu uihuiiiuui iiii receiveu ft irsjQe.'jti ture and dislocation or the left nlhnw inl-a.'1' The nccessary attention was given bv !&' Markel. X Acciiient at Washington Ilorengh, i Hamuel Douglas, a young seu of Urlah Douglas, living lu Washington borough, tell s,,!3 from a walnut tree, sustaining a dltloeatlc V;? or the right elbow. Tbe fracture was reduce y i5-1 bv Dr. Binklev. -W Mrs. Martha Ortruan, wife or William Orti A man. or Wasblneten boreuirb. met with a iS pilnful accident whlle ougaged In plekidflJ"' fcl irem which slie accidentally fell, striking Iier-t arm against n pole cutting a aovero gash lJ'M(j me wnsu ine tenuens were conipiewtj.a' miyiiieii Hiia tueacciuent was a severe one.-' -ri.n I..I. ..!.... .. t.. ... t. rw nii, ,r no iMjiiiiu-i nviuniiuuiiau u, uy Air. uiuaaejsi iiis.Miiitiiiiii iii unicorn. , m .... a, v.. ,, ,. u, i.iiauiHu, iii -uaiiuasivry -i. was prosent nt n moetlinr of HusutiehauMvi Lodtce, Ne. BO. of O hi Fellows. Until laac i night, and cenducted the Installation of tb iiiiiuvviiiKimicurs: -oute gratiil, f, ji. M.ut-SSS ser ; vice grand, Jehn A. Menk J assistnt,Ws reirruuiry, joint A. Hern, and the USUatm' niiuiuer ei sunnruinsle ellleers. -Tim innnl.. ...... .,1.1.. . ,1 .... a,,.. 4,.l a-aav, aua,u.., MHJllklllJ UlUUIIllgUl IUO Vlg.J(3 liint li'lrnpumn mv ta-lll l.n l.nl.l ia ..lni.i V,2 A wagon attempted top vis across tlie Headis.sl Ing A Columbia ratlrevl, lit front or engine ?g 321, or that read, coming down tbe track. Vc Tim rn.ir nml rt It, n waunn u,u a,....!. ...a ..v. .v.. w.a.. . ,u ina,"ii niiaiini;ii ttuu pushed rer some distance but no damage dene. A tirokeu pinion at tiie mill et the Colutn Celutn bla Iren empany oused a stoppage at this mill for a short whlle, until the necessary repairs could be made. Miss Callle A. Hamilton has composed a very pretty ploce or music, entitled the " Callle Waltr," which she has Just received from her publisher. The musle Is ene of the Onest productions or Columbia's favorite pianist Hev. C. D. Uarn. of thn United Brethren Xv' church, delivered two Interostlngsermotmon last Sunday en the subject of "Intemperance and lis Cure " i The first nftorueon market will be held en Thursday of this week. SltSSlUNAKT aiKBTIHO .V SIAItlETTJt Service. In the Itf'eriiied Church-The Salta Salta teon Army New Occupy a Tent. Mahietta, Oct 6. A very Interesting missionary service was held in the Hefermed church Sunday evening, by the UarbaugU Missionary society. Hev. J. il. Pannobecker, et Columbia, delivered an address and was re'.lewed by several ethers, Thesinglng was under the charge of Miss Meyer, et Free burg. The Presbyteriau pulpit was unoccupied Sunday, the pastor, Hev. G, M. Hickman, being at present In Philadelphia. All the) ether chuiches wero well nltended. The Salvation Army have vacated the rink and are new holding their services In the wigwam. Financial and ether dilllcultlea) li.in l.ii.ln .1 luttlrl,l( Im (-ma. l., anina liaiu asuuu ui.iuiu.u a,u a.aaaaj av.a ewaaav i'" tune. Jjas. ween tuey were cempeiinu u. 45,1. bold their tneetlugs In the epen air and they i"ffa irtrtaiiuu uj. anu uimii iiiniavuwniicei, iicavsiuu ally stepping te deliver a prayer or exhorta tion. Next Saturday Mr. Adam Balm will open the riuk ter the season. It will be under the management of Mr. James Steinle, of Phila delphia. Mr. Chas. D. Meyer, of Freeburg, was la town en Saturday. Mr. Mever I? well kitewH hore, and is a graduate of F. and M. college.' r$ at run ui'hKA iievaa. Frederick llrjten 1'Uys "Forgiven" With 800.' ce.s te n Large Audience, Frederick Bryteu was greeted by a large audience in Fulton opera bouse lest evenlug when he made his first appearance before a Lancaster audlence. The play preterttedwas. "Forgiven," In which Mr. Bryton has scored a big success this season. The plece Is a romantlcdramaandageodono. Thumterest never (lags, but Increases from the tlrst te the last act Mr. Bryton plays the leading character, that of Jack DiarAeml, in n mast mast erly way. He is a very handsome mau anil an actor of great ability. There is atsnit him a lluisb and delicacy tliat will no doubt make him very successtul. The company support ing Mr. Bryton was strong. Mls Grace Theme In a charming manner played Annie Dcnnitien. She Is a very natural actress and ' her work made n geed Impression. Hairy Harwood was funny as Daniel J'cabeiiy, aa was also Marie Bingham In the character ef1 Cerdelia Dcnnuen, aunt et the heroine, ll fell te the let et Henry Bergman te act the part of lI'iHard Oraham, the villain, and be did it successfully. The audience WM pleased with both the play and company,und the applause was liberal. The Musical Serletlfa. AH IUO Iftll ttllU WlUlur muuneuinu ecmuh irjfirjji has set In. the different societies and wu&lcal r - . j ....... ...n.k.nl- -w'VtiTj organizations of tlie city are maldug prepar- .Ia..e -n ni.Ini. lt.,KLa,l a?ki -?.iT OlIUIIS IW UlljHJ IIIVUI-V..VJ. iVft-" The Ceclllan society, or whieli Prof. Hall fciw A leader, Is progressing finely, and has recently itM irrewn se fast that It lias been found neeeav lLj sary te secure a larger hall, where tl-; ie" IfJJfflB will have more.rootu. The new Ceclllan ball ". 'j will be located en East King fctreet near SJ.' ran.a.n Cn.a.. v., n,..l a aiAa-.P ailakui.il rit linllaA alT J Vlillll' eijiiiaia-, aa.taa aa iuij ,..v.. i.. ..u..v warming will be glveu ler the active and con cen trlbutlng members en the occa-ileu el the opening. The Llederkranz singing society has been busy at work and tbey will open their cam paign w 1th a sociable and hop ou Wednesday nvnnlnir of next week. Prof. Haas has or. ranged a fine propramme ter that occasleua The ball was recently Improved. The otto etto otte msns have been recovered nnd very hand hand hand seme new stage fixtures have been added and the ladies room refurnished. A uew and elegaut book and musle case has been put up and everything prosents a line ap pearance. Iliirgtary and Itenbery. Last night the house of Jehn Kshleman, 3H Lew street, was broken epen by bur glars, who stele 17 bottles et wine irem. tbe cellar. Entrance was ellected by first breaking eiieu the back cellar deer, and then gettlng into rooms abnve by means of false keys. It Is net known that tbey stele anything Irem the upper rooms. ; Itcfere Iho Mayer, The mayor disposed of eight caes this morning, half el whom were ledgers. One drunk was discharged, two paid cesls and u. ....... I.n,n n ,tlc..r(lila. futtmlrt. whntlfW PUHttU HWiui) u uieuuvj ....- , ... H-Vafl fled the Lancaster ward officer te put her ett Jfi a cerner, waa Bent te jail ler uve uay. . : Tha Vitre llarTrea.ure Company. Advices rrem Vige, Spain, te parties lu- J JM terosted In the Vige Bay Treasure company wjsa have been recolved, atattng that irem a cuart -.a recently obtalued lecatiiig the treasure vee- ,,y, sels, ene of tbe vessels has been found in the) a-vj i..iiivn indicated and that operations are J1"5 pushed vigorously with heavy machinery, V a and In a short tlme dovelepmonu of great la- . J ....... (..(...tin. IL A terest are loet-viiiiuia -; t-; ' "... 'ivn'r' TKLIinilAl'MIU TAPS. h . Hen. Jehn G. Carllsle baa been nominated ' a. -rer Ceng reus In the Ctb Kentucky district - ir Welty MoOulleugU has been nominated iatt ir Congress by tbe Hepubllcans of 2Ut Peen. ,, sylvanlft district i it .Tnrunv (!ltv. Ts. J. Jehn Halsadshl 1 killed Marcus KatzthU morning lu a titxm'i'i house. i The New Jorcey Hernbllcan atate cenvtHK5 tlen met te-day lu Trtnlcu, and adjeunwft . until 5 p. ui. VBA Til Bit lNlUC A TIUX8. Washington, D. tt, OcU 0.-V m Eastern Pennsylvania, new J a ....t.. . .. - . I I -'Delaware and Maryland, fair . s .... , . ,.lfM nertneasrany mmv'' porature. m M. ,.v . 5 i cr3 'Y3 j&i 'V -J W5' mM m iyr.J !"JN Vi'-ft-"' (Ji,r iJ,-. s a , ASS5S i niii' &iiiitl fi'"f H'l' ii iii Tufr'llWSfrii "--taafc ,3aWS a.-KjfcaU"at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers