..rvs IrM?" f. ' VOLUME XXLII NO. !M. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 188G. PRICE TWO CE1 xgen& tee crr s T' THE BUICKKRYILLK GIIUKGII. A JTAMUUB VLBHIVAL LAW HUiT 1IIAT IH riNALl.T BIWKO. A ItrUI Account ut thn l.lllgallen llegiiu Tan Vn Age The Full )iliilen of Hi Hi- pram Cenrl Deciding Finally In l'er of the (llil Hjnixl l'rlr. Tim first proceeding In tlin Ilrlckorvllle eUurch cue wero beguu In 1K7B, by n null In equity, brought by W. 1. Uutter, aster, Ievl I.relch, Sauiuel Klser, It ill ill Ktlne, and ether, as church elllcers of Iho new nyiind Ptty, BKnltiMt KilWBril K. Heibert and ethers, ehureh olllrers, ami of Iho ehl synod larty, te determine Iho right le tliechutch. It was decided In favor or the uhl ajned arly In 1878. The new synod party relimlng l glve ponsenslen of the church property, In June lK78,the clll urn of the ehl y nod artv brought thla milt In ejectment against Kev. Al. Foriis Feriis Foriis ler mid ether, then holding possession ler thn new synod party. TliU co wm tried four times In tlie court liolew unit ttVlcfl taken te the supreme ceurL At the first trial the Jury railed te agree. At the second trial, after the Jury was out ter n conslderable time, oneof them took Hick anil they wero discharged without a verdict At the third trial (here was a verdict for the plalnlltl, the old ayued rty. The deteudantn took thucase te the supreme court, where It waa reversed and sent hack for a fourth trial. Tint waa hail September, leSI, reaultliiK hi favor et thoehl ayued rty. The new ayued party then took the case for a aocend tluie te the supreme court which waaarKUed In Philadelphia last May anil the court ttolltercd their olnleu at their session In Pittsburg, October 4, ldNJ, aMlrmlng the court holew, he tlmt the controversy Is at last finally settled In favor el the old synod urty. I). (1. Kahlnmau and 8. 1. I '.by, esq., ap peared ter the old nyned party, ami 8. II. Hoynelda and J, I. Stelnuiutz for the new synod party. We glve the opinion of the supreme court In lull below i OPINIO Of THK HI I'll if Mi: I'OL'IIT. M. Femstler, Jonas Herr and Hannah Ilucbter va. Kdward Selhert et al. Errer te the court of common pica of Lancaster county. A netted May It, lSSt. Filed Oct I, ISM). nr.ieiiK jt'imi: nonne.v. v On the former trial of thHceMi In the court below, the learned Judge of that court gave a binding Instruction te the Jury te Ilnd for the plalnlllls, and this en the ground of the ronclimhcnessof thodecreo previously made iien a bill brought by the Ilov. W. I. Cutler and ethors, styling themselves pastor, elders, trustees and deacons of the Kvangell cat Ijtitheran congregation of Ilrlckorvllle, Lancaater county, l'ennaylvanla, against Kdward K. Selbert, Samuel Mlller and ethers, who In their anawer claimed te be the only proper and lawful trustees, elder and deacons of the Raid congregation, hence, It legal representative, and at such entitles! te the exclustve use and control of Its property. On a writ of error taken te the J udgmeut thin rendered we reserved the court lelew. The reason for this disposition of the cane, as ap pear from the opinion, wan that, ceuctHlliig the cenclualcne of Iho docrne at afereiald, made en the 13th of April l7ft, yet m this decree waa rei oral mentha jirler te the election of tlie ilev. Mr. Fornatler, and as thore waa a proiiesltion te preve that he wa-t rtKUlarly called by the cotiKregatlen, and duly lnatalled a Its Jiaater ; the proel thua proeal euglil te lave been received and submitted. The ma. terlal aubject of dlapute wai thiii narrowed down te ttiealngle (pimtlen of thn olectlon of tbe ltav. Mr. l'ernstler, by the Kvangullcal IiUtheran congregation of Ilrlckorvllle. It l true, a doubt wai therein ezprwM.il ai te whetber the action of ejectment could prop erly be ued te Rettle the controversy be tween theae prtlea, Hut this doubt aroe from the obscure and Imperfect manner In which Uie ean) waa then presented te ui Had It then appeared at it new does, that Mr, Keruatler waa net elected by the conuro cenuro conure gsUlou ; that he waa put Inte the iHwieaaleu of the parsonage by pontens v, he werti net olll elll cent of thechurch : In ether words, that he waa n mera Intruder, mid that ttie question waa ene purely of the right of the congrega tion te lmve and use lta own pro)ert3', we think there could lmve beeu no hoaltallen cencerning tbe form of action. It would, in deed, be but a aerry compliment te the Intel ligence Of this court te allege that It had been Induced te regard a purely ejectment bill as cognluble In equity, or te held that any ether than the ordinary common law tonus el action mast be adopted by acharlty te rem edy a trespana uien Intrusion into Its property. It Is Idle te aay that this congre gation haa no such power bucauiH) net veated with the legal title te tbe property. It was re vested by the deed of the proprletarlos, dated May 10th, 1711, and by the Rubeueut deed of Kline, Hell and ethen, te the trus tees of tha congregation, dated the '.3th of February of the same year. Ah the act of 1731, gave te religious aecletlea capacity te take and held land. It tins been held that a conveyance te trustcea for the uae of such a Kecluty, executes a legal estate In the congregation Itself; Hretidel vs. the Herman He formed congregation, 0 Ca. l'i'i ; (jrlllltLs a.f liar. 0& It Is, however, an extraordinary (Kwltlnn te assume that only the holder et the legal title can maintain ejoctmeut, when thu only question directly Involved In such action is the right et possession. Aaearlvas the CH-se of Kennedy vs. 1'ury, 1 Dal. 72 it was held that the cestui quo trust could bring tills action In lila own name. Se, every lawyer knew that when tbe beneilclary Is entitled te the possession of the projierty he may maintain ojectmont evon as ugainst the trus tee. The preposition la, therefore, et a ery crude character which holds that the Ilrlcker Ilrlcker vllle congregation, by lta trustoeH, cannot re cover the poHseaslen et lta property by tbe usual common law remedy, but must resort te a bill In equity against every trespaHaer or Intruder who may choeao te euter upon that property. Why net say at once that It haa no remedy whatever ; for II any thing la well established It Is that equity haa no juris diction efa purely ejectment bill, and se as toamere trespass Admitting that every question Involved in the bill were te be do de do termliied In tbiscase, yet as the main matter ler settlement is tlie rigni ei possession, we cannot nee why ejectment would net I la It was certainly se held In the Presbyterlan congregation va. Jehnsen, 1. W. X S. J ; the chief Justice, Ulbsen saying : the Jury had been Inaccurately Instructed that this nctien could net be maintained by the congregation, and this though It had but an equitable title. The aasertleu. howevor, la that the case cited la net an authority in point because the congregation waa a corpora tion, whilst the society involved In the present action Is unlucorjierutud. Hut the dltlrence la ellectlvely nothing, for the ene la aa much the peculiar subject of equity Jur isdiction as the ether. What remalus haa been fully disposed of by the decree of the 131U or April, 1H78, and the verdlct In this case. The very able reKrt of the loarued master makes a full disposition of the main point In controversy, and conclusively shows that upon no ground whatever can these by whom the Kev. Mr, Kernatler was put Inte the possession of the parsonage be regarded as representing the Lutheran congregation or Drlckervllle. Finding themselves in the minority In tbe congregational meeting of the 14th of February, 1K70, they withdrew therefrem, and thenceforth maintained a sep. arate organization. It la true that Mr. Fernstler waa called by the vetes, net only et majority et the meeting which elected film as Its pastor, but also without dissent ; It was, however, n meeting exclusively of the sc ceders with which the old congregation had nothing te de, and with which it had, lu fact, no right te Interfere This was the question submitted te the Jury, and he fully and fairly submitted as te preclude exception ; and It being no submitted the verdict Imshettled be yond controversy, that the defendant wai net elected by the lawful congregation ; la net the pastor et the Hrlckervtlle elnirchiiiid is but a tresspasser and an Intruder In and u poll the church property, without right or tltle. The truth Is, these soceders are entitled te no sympathy or consideration. They and their minister were thoroughly acquainted wiiu iue wcuuar peiuy or tuetr own cnurcu, and well kuew that a majority of the con gregation had full and lawful power te deter mine lta synedlcal relation. He, after the de eree of the court of common pleas, they were fully Informed or their legal status, honce, "there was no Justlllcatlen or excuse or their tractions and Improper Interference with the rights (if the congregation from which they had withdrawn, Korean we withheld our coiniiiendalleii or IheOhr RllatiRplilt or for fer for bearanco exercised by the olllcers or the Ilrlckorvllle church toward their Receding brothreii. They avoided, as far as they could, all occasions of oftnni'e t thev permitted thorn In use the church building for their meetings, and only moved In the assertion of their own rights when they worn compelled mi te de by an unlawful selium or their properly. Thus, however, the caae may Ixi regarded, the tle lendants have no Just cause of complaint, and certainly net as against the court below, for It fairly submitted te the Jury every fact that could properly be Resubmitted, hiiiI In this manner onreliilly carried nut the Instruc tions or this court. What we have said with reference te the materiality or tlie decree, and Its cenclush cness. disposes in tllict of the assignments which embrace the rulings el the court liolew en the several oxceptlens te tlie admission and exclusion ut evidence, se that without Hpeclal mention of theso align ments, we hae fully disesed el every prin ciple en which they are leumled, and, there lore, dismiss them without lurther comment. Thejudgiiient Is alllrmed. HUitt e Vrinfifrantn, AVurti n Dttlriel it. I, Charity H. (Ireene, prothono prethono protheno tary of the supreme court of I'eniisj'lvanlit In and for the l'.astern district, de hereby certify that the alxive and foregoing la a true copy of thn opinion In the abeve entitled cause no full and ontlre aa appears el record In said court. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and alllxed the seal or wild court at Philadelphia, thla ninth day or October, A. 1). lS-yl. lUnei.n l. Nkwi.i.n, l'rothenotary. iiUtalJVd DBMUVHATIU MV.r.TlHtl. Tlie Acailtmj et Mu.tr, rhllaillihln, Crnirilwl With Kiilliusiastie Followers of JfiTcrsaii. llramllUK II'" " 1'rr.s " Kalsrhoed, The Doinecrats or Philadelphia had a rous reus ing ratlllcatluii meeting In the Acnduiuy el Music en Saturday night It waa very largely attended and very enthusiastic. Atterney Ooneral I.ewU C Cassldy presided aud made a steech oeunselliig harmony and euergy In the campaign. Hpeoclies wero also made by It. Milten Heer, or Hunting ton ; Chairman Heusol, Hebert I Mensghan, of SVest Chester; James II. Hepkins, el Pittsburg; Michael J. Kyau, Maxwell . Slet on en on Hen and Walter (ieorge Smith. Mr. Caxsldy was warmly gruoteit and made an eloquent plea for the oufercouiont or the constitution, the people's charter, which had been fought for by the present administration. Concluding he said : "l'lieni Is something mere than this moot meet ing, this music or thusu cheers needed te win a v ictery. There Is net a man among you, nor a woman either, but csti help te bring out the Democratic vote. Yeu must bring out that et II you hee te win. Yeu have sO.OOO Democratic voles in this town, and If you poll lliein there Is no mwer en earth that can beat you. Ifyourtlcket Is beaten It will 1 becatimi you allewed It te be beaten. It Is only the Democrats who stay at home that can beat thn ticket. Why should you stay at home A let et iswple say ; 'I'm net going te tete because my undo or my aunt did net get a place.' Shall It be said that otllce-holdlng is the test of Democratic prin ciples? Fer twenty-fUu years the Demo cratic) party fought fcr Its principles without holding oitlce. Outef olllce ter twenty-llve years, it is my opinion that the prewr man te 1111 all the places can lie found In one year. Is it te be said that with only se many oillcea te give nut that tlie disjppointed ones are going te stay at home and net voteT I have Just as much tncemplalu et as aiiyliedy. I have net an olllce at my dlsiesa), nor Is thore anybody holding olllce in my name. " And yet I am net going te turn tall Mid desert the Hag. These that I am connected with Imlleve that Democratic principles mean mere than place. I ask you hi the name of Jacksen and Jellerson, ut this the Unit trial under a Democratic administration, te go te the polls, stay there nil day, soe that every vote Is brought out and that It Is counted. Yeu will be proud sonie day te be able te say that you steed by the constitution, aud by your work enabled the Democratic tlcket te carry Pennsylvania. It Is possible, nay probable, that you will carry the state. The dissatisfied Republicans and Indepen dent will Is) there en election day, but what avail will It be If you de net get out your etes? Tlie only way te win Is te go from house te house and bring out every Demo cratic voter and see that he votes the whole Democratic ticket, II you neglect it the ene my, vv he are al n ays en the alert, will steal tills baltle from you." Mil. )ir-K.VI.i:V H I.KTTKIU Mr. Ilensel, by request el Secretary Sten ger, explained the absence of that gentleman as due te Illness. He than read a strong letter Irem Hen. Charles II. Huckalew, In which that geutleuian said: It is a favorite declaration of flide artles and tactiens that our great parties are net divided ujien Important questions of princi ple ami iHillcy ; that the recurring struggles hetween them are mere struggles ler the pos session et power and olllce. Hy whomso ever asserted or acoeptod, this Is a gres error, aud It is an error te be strongly denied aud repelled. We held, and have always held, that overactlon by government Is an evil te be guarded against with constant cirn and vigilance, w hlle our opponents 'i the ,rcat contests or the past have inclined te en. larged government action nn I te tree con struction of constitutional ieiv er in order te secure it. "Helated te this point Is another net te 13 omltted from mention : On both sldea or the Atlantic home rule ' is a sound rule, and It Is ene et the enduring and distinctive dee. trlnesiifthe Democracy of the United Statas. They have maintained It through geed and through evll report and are new mere strongly than ever de voted te Its defense. It Is a doctrine essential te the success et free Institutions and te the welfare or nations, hut it requlros.censtant support against powerful feos. "The onfercoment of the constitution or this commonwealth hy appropriate legisla tion Is a subject ler grave concern en the part or the poeplo or Pennsylvania. It Is ene or tlie distinctive Issues or this campaign." A I1ALII I'ALMCIIOOI). After the applause which greeted the name of the writer had subslded, Mr. Hensol satd : "I have another and les.i pleaaant duty te poirerm. A dally paper of this city, the Philadelphia Vrji, has oditerlally charged that the Democratic Btate committee are en gaged In making a deal with the Knights et Laber. Considerable sums or meney, says this editor, have already been paid te the hired ' agents or the Knights. Fer my party, net rer myself, I made haste te say that this assertion was an unqualified, unmitigated and malicious lie. And Blnce I caused that etatoment te be printed In the hospitable columns et aeir. respecting Journals, this odlter has noither had thoceurtosy nor bravery te retrnct his statoment. in this nublle placel say that odlter la an uiiqualitled, unmitigated and malicious liar, and having said this I might Iltly leave him te the contempt or dtcent Journalism, and Bcern or honeat uien. He has slncq prlnted a protendod dispatch treui uiearneiu, ami no uas preaumeu iu rj iu editorial en a protendod dispatch, that Mr. lllauk had said that two-thirds et the labor vetes are plodged te him, and that Heaver can't get them away te save his life. 1 ent a copy or the article te Mr. Illack, and he sent me this dispatch : ' The story printed In J'ress Is a pure fabrication from tlrst te last " I'OUrlOAt, I'UINTH. Oliver 11. Dickinsen, chairman of the Dela ware county committee and an able Chester lawyer, has been nominated by the Demo crats Ter Congress In the Sixth district in which Kvcrhart and Darlington are compet ing en the Ilepubllcan side. it is lelieved that the governor of New Hampshire will appoint ox-ilevoruor Cheney V. S. senator te succeed Pike, deceased, until the legislature meets. William MuAdoe was reneminated ler Congress en Saturday by the Democratic, convention or the Seventh New Jersoy dis trict He received the vetes or 63 of the 'Xi dolegatea. The minority, itlssald, will meet te-day and nominate Majer, or Uobeken, iu opposition te MoAdeo. The Prohibitionists of Ilerks ceuntv. Pa.. en Saturday nominated Jeremiah Heard ler Cengress, with a full county ticket Bunday Scheel Institute. The Lutheran Sunday school Institute this evening at St Jehn's Lutheran church has a progratnine very interesting in its variety and character. THK MT. JOY U. B. CllUKClI. IIIBHVV WBAVMH HOLItttHLT VKUl- VAtr.n it tu ttiriNM weaattiv. A llala l)r fur the Untlsd llralursn In Ht Je j IKtrrlittlen of ths Itftnedsllsd llulldlng-Th Dullcalerf Mrls, r Half III Delil Lilted. Special Oorreipenflenco of the ISTH-Liniscxn. Mount Jer, Pa., Oct. 1L Ilov. J. T. Hchatler, puter or the U. 11. church In this place, was happy yesterday and he had reason te be, owing te the fact that his house of wor ship which haslately been mmisiolled and hn proved was dedicated le the Rsrvice of Oed. The original building, erocted In 1807, Is two stories in height the regular Sunday services are held In the up stairs room while tbe base ment is used Ter holding the Sunday school and prayer meeting services'. The window frames were large and long, giving It a very antiquated leek. Fer mere than ay ear the inetnberablphad Incontemplatlon the remod eling of this heuse of worship but net until the tnlddle of Auguit last did they come te the conclusion that the lmprovemonts should l made. Werkmen were put te work and the north end was tern out and a res-ess running from near the cove of the reef te the foundation has taken the place of the old straight wall en the second tloer. Twe small windows ene en the east or the altar en the west side et tbe recess new let In the bright sunlight, and the minister can new have the sunshiue In all tlie colors of the rainbow upon him as he stands at his desk expounding the great truths or Hely Writ Tbe window lights are all of stained glass as also are all the ether lights, these in the upper room being of the gothle pattern. Iletween the north wall and the wall of the rostrum la a (light obtains running te the basement below, se the mlnlstercan at any lime loave the restrnm and the church with out assltig through the congregation, thore Iwing two doers leading from the rostrum te the stairway. The room has been repapered with line whlte paper stamped with geld. A bread colored border is used at the celling while rreui the lower end or the window sashes dark paier with a datk border Is used te take the place of walnsoeutliig, the celling is also covered with white paer and geld Mowers ; cerner pleces with 3 sbades or paper are used, The Beats have been repainted, the fleer newly carpeted j a new Mlller organ pur chased : a line altar railing encloses the ros trum ; two tlne plated corrugated glass re re re llocters with II Jets each are suseuded from the celling. The reflectors are black, trimmed with old geld. The Jets en arms covered with glass shades have bven put en each side or the recess. As a whele the church leeks as clean and bright as a new pin and reflects credit upon theso who did the work. .Hl'NUAT MK11V1CKH. Promptly at ID b. in., yesterday, Kev. J. T. Scheller, the pastor In charge, 8tepHI te the Irent el the rostrum and after a few com. men -place remarks, announced the following pregramme: Music by tlie choir. !! inn maa by Kev. Baltrel, of Lancaster, pro pre I,1Iiik elder et the district ITRji-rhy J. tlaltrel. Reading of a I'ulm by the Ilev. I). I), laiwery, of Manhulm. Kev J. Weaver the bishop el Dayton, Ohie, was Introduced and preached an able sormeu from the text Isaiah III chapter tl verse at the close et his sermon he made an apjieal te the congregation for funds and succeeded In ho he curing by cash and pledges the sum effbOO, adjourned te 3 o'clock p. til. THK IMlKIITKItNKss. The total Indebtedness being tiXX), f .30 of this meney was pledged by the women or the church, they having It en hand. It was paid ever te the trustees et the church. This, as it new stands, leaves an Indebtedness or ji.iea The congregation reassembled at 3 p. m., when the pastor announced that the after noon session would be devoted te exercises ler the children. Following waa the altorueon pregramme: Address hy the pastor. Mu.lc by tlie scubel. Prayer by tlie Kev. l. D. Lewer)-. Music i hulr. Adilre.s by Ilev. J. Funk, of Lancaster. Mnlc school. Address lluv. 1. ll.illzvl. Mu.lc Choir Address tv ll'sh ip J Weaver, Dayton, Ohie. Musto Scheel llaiicdlctteii le ltev. Kusk. The addreKses were geed te the point and w ell read. Adjeurned te 7 o'clock p. m. at which tlme the dedicatory sorvleea woreob wereob woreeb sorvod, and lllahep J. Weaver, of Ohie, again presided. At" p. m. thore was musie by the choir : prayer ey Kev. Funk, and a hymn by the congregation. The text from which the bishop took his Hormen Is found in St Jehn lilst, chap. 17 verse. lie delivered an able sormeu at the close or which he made an ether appeal for funds and succeeded In securing auetherJlOO lu addition te the fhOO received in the morn ing, making a grand total etflsJO, leaving a debt et 1,000 still uuiald. Circumstances leliit te its being iald in tbe near future. iriK HEDICATOIIY SERVICES. The dedicatory services belng the next thing in order the pastor asked the church vedry II they were willing te assume the responsibility of the debt; they answering In the alUrmatlve the dedication was proceeded with and consisted iu the singing of the nymn "Noarer My Ged te Thee" lollewed by an address of the bishop In which he in voked the blessing of the Almighty Oed en the vimtry and en the house of worship. After ceunselling the vestry and members of the church te held fast te tbe faith ence delivered te the saints, the bishop and the congregation roiveated the lord's prayer In concert Hev. Scheller made his usual announce ment and the event et the day was at an end. TO 11 K KNOWN AS ST. MAIIK'H. The U. H. church, as it was commonly called, will hereafler be known as Saint Mark's United Hrothren church of Mount Jey. Miss Annle A. Heller presided at the organ for tbe threo services yosterday. The carpenter work was doue by Jno. 8. Hamuker. The paper hanging by Phil. J. Ames W. Swade. The mason work by J. M. Hipple, allef Mt Jey. The basement or lecture room et the church will net be ready rer sorvlce ter some time, yet the stained glass are In. They are round ended and net gothle shaped as are the ones upstairs. When this room is finished it will be almost the aame as the one up stairs. A stained glass transom was put abeve the deer and a line gas light with a frested glebe hangs right in the doorway el the outside deer. The outside of the church has been nicely repainted and leeks welt Who Asks This yiie.llen 7 Te the fdltoref the Philadelphia Picas. Stu : Ploase Itirerm me when It Is proper te present an engagement ring, and what kind et ring is most suitable? Yours truly, HiiADEit Lancaster, Pa., Oct I, ISSd. The ring is usually given a few dayB alter the "yea" has been sjioken. Pearls are favorite Jewels for betrothal rings, and this year opals are becoming fashlonable. Ulrla seldom object te a cluster of diamonds. A plain geld ring Is In oxcellent taste. List or Unclaimed Letter. The following is the list or unclaimed lot let lot ters remaining in the postetUco, ler the woek cnillng October 11th, 18SQ : Liultca List Mrs. Melly A. Buthe, Miss Adline N. Brubaker, Mra. O. J. Gardner, Miss Allce 11. Lutz, Miss Holle Shaeller, Misa Minnie F, Sprinkle. (,'ch(j List. Themas Beeth, 8. F. Coben Sel. A. Gable, C. J. Gardner, Kmanlel Lyuard, lien). B. Boxberry, Frank Staus bury, Jehn Stoneburuer. A Witch Near Lebanon. "Old Man Cele," who lives In a little red hut along the Cornwall railroad, a mile and a-bair from Lebanon, has the reputation el belng a witch, and people ailirm that a mus cular ghost haunts his premises. V. V. A. M. A r FA IMS. Bems fresh JCvsnls In 1m CleMly Allied Hccrat Ortanlratlens, Concatega Council, Ne. 8, Is almost through obligating and instructing the inoinbera under the new ritual, which seems te be well llked by all who wero obligated. Mr. Peter Nagle, residing en North 1'rlnoe street, who was present at the meeting last woek, has been a inemlier or the council for ever 40 years and is a hale, hearty man te-day, looking as spry aa a man of 50 years. National oeuuoll, at IU session In llaltlmere last week, appointed a committee te organize and form a .uniformed rank degree of the order. They also adepted a new funeral badge which is quite an Improvement en the ene used at present A resolution was adopted by the national council te abolish the use or tlie apron, which will be Rubtnltted tea voteof thoerdor bofero the resolution becomes final. These In attendance at the session of the national council speak In high terms of the reception given them by the mombers of the order at Baltimore. Jr. O. 11. A. M. The state council or Virginia will meet en Oct 20th at Richmond. W. F. Cedy, (Hotlale Hill) was Initiated a member of the order by Hollywood council Ne. Kl, of Leng Uranch, N. J., last week. Ashland and Heabrlght council assisted with coremonlos. P. 8. C, Cbas. II. Wyckefl, one of the most prominent members of the order, died at his home In Elizabeth, N. J., rocently, having been 111 for quite a time. A new council was Instituted at Fert Washington, Montgemory county with 35 cbarter members. The following olllcers were Installed In Conestoga council Ne. 2i hy I). S. C. J. It Shlllte, of Kmplre Council, Ne. 120: (i, Harvey M. Hhaar V. C, Jehn C. Swepe ; A. It H P. B. Geedman ; Cen., Jacob Wellzel ; Warden, M. T. Itohlnsen; I. 8., Win. ShaarjO. a, O. Alt Lellar. .Mr. II. E. Carter, who was lately married, presented the council with a handsome large cakein honor of his wedding. It is needless te Ray the "boys" did Justice te it, and ox ex tendod their thanks te the brother and his geed wlfe for their K.lnd romemhrance of them. The following elUcers were Installed In Kmplre Council, Ne. 120, by the D. S. C',, J. It Shlllte: C, D. Stuart (Jrlffltts ; V. C, Writ II. Adams ; A. K. 8., Wm. Oundaker ; Cen., Herbert Brandt ; warden, Mr. Cun nlnghara; I. 8., Luther Vllloej O. 8., Harry May ; trustee, Jacob Gtvler. Chicago Wins Iho League I'ennant. The light for the league pennant was one oltbe most exciting en record and the De De trelts by their two defeats In Philadelphia destroyed their chance. Tlie Chlcages wen their gime In Bosten and the pennant ro re tnalns where It Is. The records of the clubs Is: Per rcr W. L. ct W. L. ct Chicago ....en 3t .r Bosten V) 61 ,i?J Detroit S7 SB .TU7 St-Louls. ... T3 .T5J New Yerk .15 41 .630 Kan. City Z KJ .2W l'hllailel'a ..71 OH rtashlngten 91 .'."21 On learning of his club's victory President Spalding, or the Chicago club, sontatelo sentatelo sontatele grsui te Captain Ansen, In which he said : 'Yotubave clinched the pennant in great style. Knew weoeuld depend ujen the old warnorsesina pinch. Yeu have wen the League championship nowcemo home and win tlie world's championship." The telegram also notified the members of the team that a suit et clothes awaited the order or each, and that the team collectively should receive eue-hair or the receipts In the coming games with tbe St I.eul8. Thellrst games with the St Leuis Browns will be played in Chlcagoen Oct IS lOand 20, and three games In 8U Leuis en October 21, 22 and 23. The seventh game, ir ene Is neceawary, will be played at a neutral point President Spalding has chosen Messrs. Mc Quald and Kelly, or Iho American uniplres, and President Ven der Abe has choseu Messrs. Pearce and Quest or the League, te constitute a beard or umpires. The League games ou Saturday were: At Philadelphia: (tlrst game,) Philadelphia f, Detroit I; (second game,) Philadelphia 0, Detroit 1 ; at New "Yerk : New Yerk I, St Leuis 2; at Bosten: Chicago 1A Bosten 3; at Washington : Washington 3, Kansas City The American Association games Saturday were : At Leuisville: Athletle 9, Louisville fl : at St Leuis : St Leuis 0, Hroeklyu 1 ; at Pittsburg : Pittsburg I, Mets 2 ; at Cincinnati: Baltimore 0, Cincinnati -L Fergusen pitched both games against De troit en Saturday, and hut twelve hits were made; eiT him. - TJSBSIBLK CMSIK. A. Weman Feloniously Anautlrd and Murdered Near Uuletnu. The finding or the body or Mrs. Hrurunskl, who had been foleulously a9saulted and murdered In the weeds near Jodde, Pa., ea Friday, has caused great excitement among the poeplo of that vicinity, and a clue te the murderer has been discovered. A Hungarian named J. C. .ulblva, one of the victim's boarders, lias been missing since the horrlble deed was perpetrated, and he is sus pected of having 'oemmltleu me crime. .ulblva was the only persen who could give information about the whereabouts of the woman Justbeter she was missed by her relatives. He Is still at large, but it is thought he will be captured within a few The spot where the body was found Indi cated that a neree struggle had taken place before the crime was ceuimltted. There were two deep cuts behind each ear which had been lnlllcted by some sbarpinstrument, and the face was badly (scratched. The place whero the body was round Indicated that several persons were engaged In the crime. Mrs. Bruzunskl left her home at Highland en Wednesday evenlug ler G. B. MarkleA Ce.'s store at Jedde, where she Intended te de some shopping, and never returned. Notes Frem College Hill. Dr. E. V. Gerhart proached yosterday in the collego chapel te a large audlonce, in which were a number or friends from the city. Alter the sermon Messrs A. S. Dehaur and II. K. Miller, who wero elected te tlie elllce of deacon en last Sunday, were ordained and installed by the pastor. Prer. A. It Lutz, '80, new principle or the Strasburg schools, Bpent Sunday with his friends about college. Mr. Goerge W. Dernbach, who has been away for seme time teaclilng,roturuedon bat. uruay. Several or the protessors are dolegatea te the Eastern synod of the Kefermed church, which meets In Philadelphia during this week. Ordination of a Lancaster Mau. On September 26th, Mr. J. F. Mackley, formerly or this city and recently a grad uate from the theological seminary, was or dained te the ministry and installed pastor or the Remrined church In Emlenton, Pa. Bev. Mackley has become pastor of one or Western Pennsylvania's meat nourishing Uofermod charges, and although he has been there but two months, yet he has made many friends and has become qulte popu lar. Contractor Malene Met te lie llrenbeateu. Contractor R. A. Malene, el this city, angrily denies the charge made by Agent Addis, of tlie Philadelphia Municipal asso ciation, that the cement useel in the construc tion of the new Market street brldge was nearly all sand. Mr. Malone says he Is using German ccinent, the best article In the inarket The Aiicherla bale. A dispatch from St Jehns, N. F., states that the steamer Aiicherla la seventy mlles oil shere with a broken shaft The steamer Miranda was at ence sent te her assistance). Later the Ancherla's lllebeat arrived under the command et the steamer's tlrst elllcer with eight of the crew en beard. Ue reports all well en beard. The delayed passeugeis wiU probably return lu the Miranda. The Anarchist te Die December 3d. At the conclusion or Parsons' speech Satur day al ter neon at 3:15 o'clock, Judge Gray at Chicago, sentenced the seven Auarcbuta te be hanged December 3d. HIT WITH A BRICK. MATT1IIAH limSKBhltAndKUUVHLT IS JVltKH M10IIAKL f. UUUStAH. (letting Inte a (Jaarrel at An I'.icelsler lull sociable ea Hatarilsy MlKlit the Trouble It Itenewed After Thry Leave the Hall lleiikel Under Arrest. Michael F. Uerinan is in a critical condition at his restdonce, Ne. 19 Mlddle street, the result of a row, en Sunday morning between 12 and 1 o'clock. It appears that there was a soclable at Kxcelsler hall, which (lerman and a young man named Matthias Henkel at tended. Beth were somewhat under the lnlluonceof liquor and they left the ball about the same tlme. In front of the hall, according te the statomentaof seme parties, Henkel accusodOermanoftalkingabout him. This (lerman donled and walked up the street According te German's frlend he had walked but a short distance, when Henkel pulled a revolver from his pocket This was taken from him and he then ran into the street and picked up a brick. Some ene called te Gor Ger man le leek out, and as (lerman turned around Henkel threw the brick at him. It struck him en the face, at the left eye, and German Ml te the street unconscious. Pri vate Watchman Messenkep bapponed te be present, he arrested Henkel and called en William A. Norbeck rer assistance. Henkel resisted arrest and gave the elllcer and bis assistant great trouble. On Duke street Watchman Messenkep took cliarge of the Crlsoner, and when near Grantstreotllenkol roke loose from him and ran away. In the meantime German had been taken te his home and Dr. L. F. Slegler was sum moned te attend him. He found that tlie man was very eerleusly Injured. He rotuevod the dirt from the wound and dressed it Gor Ger man at tlrst refused te make complaint, but en Sunday afternoon he sent for Alderman A. F. Dennelly and preferred a charge or lo le lo lenlous assault and battery against Henkel. OlUcers went In search or Henkel but he could net be round at his heuse. Officers Leman and Lewars were en duty at Zabtn's cerner en Sunday evening and Ilenkel, who did net knew that a warrant was Issued rer his arrest, passed that corner. He was arrosted, taken te the station heuse and locked up. Henkel's friends say that If they had known that German Intended te bring suit he would have skipped out. Hen kel denles that he was the aggressor in the fight He claims that German was drunk and followed him out of Kxcelsler hall, and when he tried te get away from him German rollewod him up and struck him, and In self defense be threw the brick at him. Henkel's friends were ready te enter ball for his appearance, but Dr. Slegler said there was danger of German's death. Alderman Dennelly refused te take ball and will net rolease Henkel until the doctor pronounces him out of danger. Beth llenkefand German are well known residents of the eastern part of town. The former is but 21 years or age and resides en Plum street He has figured In a number of serious rows and has always been very quick te threw stones and ether missies. The last tlme he was arrested was for hitting Jehn Utzlnger with a stone. The Injured man died afterwards. Henkel en another occasion hit Ed. Bender en the head with a beer glass. German resides with his parents and Is empleyed at the Penn rolling milt A JtJiir JAIL VHJ1KUKD. lluth Judges Livingston and 1'attersun Agree that It Is Necessary, The potltlen for a new prison has been in the hands of the court for several mouths. It had geno through all the forms, having been approved by tlie beard or charities, several grand Juries, the commissioners and prison inspectors. Judge Livingston some tlme aee appended his name te the potltlen, ap proving it, and te-day Judge Patterson also approved it in these words : "I have concurred with my colleague in approving the building or a Jail. 1 would say, Individually, I am against the erection et anew prison at this time. But in the loco or the state beard or charities reconi receni reconi mending a new prison, three successive grand juries and the beard or county commissioners concurring, I leel it would be presumlug tee much te reluse te concur in the approval et the court It Is my judg ment that a new wing built te the present prison building at an expense of twenty or twenty-live thousand dollars, would meet all demands for the next thirty years or mere." Ulueil With n Medel Farmer. Levis. Kelst, et Warwick township, gave a dinner en Saturday te about twenty .of his friends from Dauphin, Lebanon and Berks counties. A numboref gentlemen who were expected, but were unable te be prosent, owing te ether engagements, sent their ro re grets, among whom were Hen. Geerge D. Stltzel, of Beading; Governer Paulsen and Hen. J. Simpsen Africa, secretary of Internal all a Irs. The guests were as fellows : Hen. A. Herr Smith, A. F. Hostetter, esq,, General Henry A. Uauibrlghtand Christian B. Herr, of this city; Jacob L. Stehman, of Litltz ; Hen. David Mumma and J. II. Shepp, esq., of Uarrlsburg ; Hen. Isaac Mumma, et High. spire ; W. 11. L'lricb, et Uummelstewn ; H, l). Kreider, erAnnvllle; Peter S. Heist, a brother, and Henry F. Hestetter and Jacob F. Hess, sons-in-law of the host, and CyruHT, Fex, of Beadlng. A tiucrsful Fair. On Saturday evening seven little misses bold a very successful fair in the brick build ing, en Chestnut street, immediately In the rear or the G lobe hotel. The room was hand hand hand Bemely trimmed, and a great many kinds or fancy articles were disposed of. Twe dell babies were chanced oil, aud wero wen by Misses Maud Trlssler and Minnie Shirk. There were "grab bags" and ether ainuse ainuse ments. The fair realtzed f 17.50, which will be given te the peer or the city. The llttle girls who conducted the fair were : Misses Bert De Haven, Minnie Trisaler, Maud Trout, Annie, Lillie and Adella Best aud Eva Prltchard. Common llea Coart. The second week of the October common pleas court was openod at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Patterson Is presiding In the upper court room and Judge Livingston in the lower room. Of the 30 cases en the list 13 were continued or settled, leaving 14 ler trial. Beasens ter a new trial were liled in the suit et Marsh it Cemp vs. Jacob O. Kisser. PrlBcilla Dlbler was divorced from her hus band, lErael Dlbler, en the greuud of doaor deaor doaer tlon. (Sheeting tlrouudhegf. Jacob Wolfer and Leuis Series, in a threo days trip te KIrkwoed, shct 33 groundhogs and 27 deves. Jacob and Charles Franciscus and Frank lin Clark shot 31 groundhogs aud olhergamo til the same section. Anuuat Dinner, The annual dinner el the American Carp Cultural association will be given at Phila delphia en Thursday evening next It will be at the Merchants dining room and cale, Ne. 41 North Fourth street Dr. 8. T. Davis ls.cbairman et the commltteo of arrange ments In cbarge et tbe dinner. Death el an Aged Lvly. Mrs. Sarah Ellmaker, widow of Essals Ell maker,dletl at her resldence in Paradlse town ship en Sunday, at the advanced age or 85 year8.Threechlluren.survlvober,Nelson Ell maker, Mrs. Jeseph C. Walker and Miss Mary Ellmaker. Judge Patterson Is also a relative et deceased. Vl.lline I. C. II. V. Societies. Mlchael Gleunan, editor of the Norfolk Pirffiiiirtii, and uatieual presldent of the Irish Catholle Benovelont Union of America, arrived in Philadelphia yosterday and ad dressed several societies allillated with the union. Democratic Veter, Take Netice. The voters of the 1st, 4th, 5th, 8th and 0th wards can get their tax receipts by calling at Democratic- headquarters, third story of poat peat poat ellloe building. Manhelm Nete. Manhkim, Oct 11. Hotween MO.OOO und M0,000 worth of reat estate was sold this week In the borough. More te fellow during the next two or threo weeks. That vigorous organization, the Mlte society of the Itofermod church, held an In toresllug meeting en Thursday ovenlng at Dr. James ,M. Dunlaps. More than forty young ladles and gentlemen were present. This organization meets weekly, and under tlje loadershlp of Hev. W. J. Jehnsen, has served te advance the Intellectual attain ments and sociability or the members. Next Thursday the sociely meets at Dr. C. J, Snavelv's. On Tuesday and Wednesday a German Hsptlst (I)unker) love feast will be held at Krelder's meeting house, near this borough. This meeting heuse was enlarged during the summer and the arrangements added for holding successful leve feasts. On Monday next the same denomination will held a leve feast at Mllway. These persons wero In attendance upon the in eetlngs et the Sunday school convention In Lancaster : Messrs. Kzra Kelst and It. F. Shlmp, or the Lutheran Sunday Reboot ; Miss Susan Keener, Mrs. Julia A. Leber, U. C. Boyd and Kev. Jehnsen, et the Bctermed BundBy school. Werk Is progressing upon the Kofenned church, which Is being enlarged and re modeled at a cost el about f 1,000, but the re pairs will net be completed for about two months. ltev. Chas. K. Fessenden, et Summit Hill, Pa., occupies the pulpit of St Paul's Kplsce pal church new without a rector. Mr. Kdw. J. Mengle, telegraph operator In the Beading railroad station at Lancaster, visited his parents Friday and left Saturday morning for a ten-days visit te New Yerk and Philadelphia, J. P. Swarr is selling his surplus stock of dry goods, etc., at auction In J. M, Halm's store room. The Late William O. Glbbenr. A career peculiarly marked by Intelligence, probity and fidelity was closed by the death of William O. Gibbens, who died last week In Wilmington, Del. Frem Lancaster coun ty, Pa., where he was born February 12, 1832, his parents remeved te Chester county, and in lb.'A, he entered the shop of Delts, Pusey, Jenes & Seal, predecessors or the Pusey it Jenes company. Twenty-flve years age the establishment covered about two acres. Largely under the sagacious management el Mr. Gibbens, who was its presldent, the busi ness el the Pusey A: Jenes company extonded until It new covers sixteen acres and has built vessels end machinery (seme of the lat ter his own Invention) net only for the United Suites government and firms and In dividuals in this country, but for foreign par ties. It is mentioned as an illustration of the fatrnes of his ways In general that upon be coming a member or the water commission in Wilmington, he, though a staunch Demo crat, reinstated Republican empleyes who had previously been discharged for partisan reasons. A friend, In characterizing his pri vate character, said : "Da him were found the keenest cense or honor, unvarying mod esty and delicacy, purity et thought and act, a geneieslty which took In every age, condi tion and class and yet hated te make Itself known; great tenderness te dumb animals, lldeltty in friendship, tender atfectlen for these he loved and sympathy Ter the un un un lortunate everywhere.1' Odd Fellow Installation at Clay. The following named elUcers et Clay ledge Ne. 915 I. O. O. F., were Installed en Satur day ev enlng ler the ensuing term : Frederick Ullg, N. G. ; U. i Hermes, V. G. ; Win. Kemlg, secretary ; Harry Z. Enck, treasury. The Installation was by E. J. Erisman, dis trict deputy grand master, assisted by Past Grands Harry Bill, Jes. M. Kreider and C. G. Herr, of Monterey ledge Ne. 212, and Dr. I. B. Decker, Jehn 8. Nenle and J. A. Steber, of Cocallce ledge Ne. 103. The meet ing was interesting and enthusastie; short speeches were made by each or the above named brethren and by Past Grands Wm. Kemlg and Petor Elser, of Clay ledge. Clay ledge Is located in the small village of the same name, about l miles from Lltitz, the Inhabitants of that section are for the most part opposed te beneficial and secret organizations, hence Clay ledge has had up hill work, but It new has forty members. live of whom were added during, the last term. The luther prospects ler the ledge are brighter new than ever. By special request the entire written werK et the order was exemplltied by E. J. Eris man, D. D. G. JL The visiting brethren from Lancaster wero handsomely entertained at the hotel et H. S. Gress, a member or the ledgo. Marietta item.. Mametta, Oct lh Mr. Jcha A. Wllscn, goneral freight superintendent of the Phila delphia division P. II. It, arrlved in town en Sunday In a special car. HeMs staying at Lieut A. M. Thackera'a resldence, UHUIde. He leaves te-day. Christopher Haeur disposed et a large number et articles, besides live hteck, at his sale en Saturday at the Cress Keys hotel. He will leave the hotel about the end el this month when the new landlord, Mr. Geerge Wall, or Lancaster, will take possession. The Presbyterian pulpit was tilled yester day by Kev. Dr. Timlew, et Gap, who was at one time tne minister ei me cnurcu uuru. Mr. Michael Hani bier, or Lltitz, formerly of this place, was in town yesterday. The new store ler the sale or general articles, recently opened en Market street, seems te be doing a large business. Mr. Jehn Suiyser had his hand severely injured by being kicked by a horse. Mr. Fred Py for, of Lancaster, was the guest or his friend, Jehn Summv, yesterday. A dancing school wilt ue openou en n nuay evening under the management of Samuel Gramm, In the rink. A cause or assault and battery brought by parties from West Denegal township before Squlre Kuth, en Saturday was settled by a division of costs between the plalntiU and de fendants. Death or a Prominent Yeung Man. James 8. Yeung, eldost son of James Yeung, the millionaire fariner of Mlddlo Mlddle Mlddlo tewn, Dauphin county, dled at his home en Sunday In the 31st year or his age, after four dajs' illness. He was greatly beloved by hit who knew him ; bis social disposition was such that the frlends he gained were never lest Becoming assistant te the man agement or the ulne large farms or his rather, he dlsplayed the same taet that guides him in directing the vast estate. Mrs. Sarah Hubley, of Ne. 0 North Prince street, Is an aunt of the deceased. Cattle Disease. There was a report that the cattle belong ing te Henry and Benjamin Kurtz, of Mill way, this county, were atlected with pleuro pleure pleuro pneueonia. Dr. Weber went out te Bee about It, and ascertained that the cattle were net allccted with ploure-pneuinoula, but wero suffering from chronic pest-pharyngael catarrh, an obstluate but net necessarlly dan dan dan goreus nor infective dlsoese. Shet a tllrl llecause He Loved Her, Seuth Bgnd, Ind., Oct It A few days age, Mr. O'Neil, a negre, who runs a farm a low mlles north of here, discharged a farm hand named Jehn Hempeustall, for drunk enness. Yesterday the man returned for his clothes. Ida O'Neil, his pretty 17-year.eld daughter, had Just returned from mass, and Hempenstall drawing a platel rired three shots at her. Each took ellect, and the girl cimuet live. The murderer, who escaped, wauted te marry the girl. lUclng at Itulh.vllle. On Saturday thore was racing at the Hoths Heths Hoths ville track and the crowd present waa very large. There was two trots and the first was wen Curtis Masen's herse. The best tlme was 2:18. Samuel Buck's nag wen the ether and his host tlme was -:e-. Ttiure waa also an ex hibition or pacing and tlme was geed, as 2 :10 was made. Fleeced Out el )8,000. David C. Ferris, a Philadelphia capitalist, was swindled out of 8,000 by Geerge S. Cen ner, a New Yerk swindler, the bait being an alleged deslre en the part or the latter te pur pur chase boiue California prejxjrty in which FerrUwas interested. MARCHING KNIGHTS OF Li rutin rmniHAtte in mm HIVIiatUNU l'ABAUm, m The Lecal Member of lh Order DcHM Starch llecauis Negro. TCr la the IMS el the t'rncMlun-Th IWcalrltnutt Member Ukly le 11 Fined. J iviuii.iiu.-sii, ., uci. u. liicumnna a glven up te the Knights of Laber deinenstn. tien te-day. Many of the factories and al are clesed se the empleyes may enjoy occasion, iue streets are lined Willi and thousands of strangers are lu the The precession fermed at the armor o'clock, but It was 10 o'clock befei order te proceed was given. 4,000 Knights were In line. Many bandtj or musie were stationed at regular I-h'-tervals of the precession. Very few of UWS white mombers or the lesal assemblies MhW sponded te the order et the master werkmaa: te participate In the parade. It Is reperttsV that a line el 2 will be Imposed upenMNlLX contrary momuer. The refusal of the wbMMf j In ,,1-n n.. ... - . ... -. -t V n. ...in ..ui. was uuu ve iuu preseac) gst-- colerod Knights In the precession. There 1)S; . net a colored Knight new in the city who T, net In line. The relusal of the rmldMlA ' whites te pirtlclpate has spurred tbtM? up te duty, and they are hlahlrt'V elated. Se far as the eye ea 4 ' see and the ear hear, geed feeling prsv4y vans, as me precession moves up the stress &' 55 the mombers el District 49 receive cheera and ,, 5 groans, aud the general elUcers are given A 'M .t-A ..I ....... I... fni.n tl.... ..r ....,. . - uuKuiaAiut.uuii. ihu iiue vii luarcu is iretn (),. me armory en nreaei street te leth, Main, llread, thonce te the, lair grounds, where the day's entortalnment will be glven. The pro pre cession was exactly 23 minutes passing a given point, and there were 2,865 Knights. Adding theso who were net Knights but were In line, the precession was composed of about 4,000 persens. There were 100 carrlages In the line, and In the centre of these was Grand Master Workman Per derly, Grand Hocretary-Troasuror Turner, and members of the executive beard. The whites and blacks who wero net delegates, wero about equal in numbers. There were many visiting Knights from Petersburg, Frederlcsburg and ether contiguous cities. Excursions were run into the city thla morning from nearly all of tbe points within 50 miles oIHichmeud. The weather is beau ful and the prospects are geed for a day el enjoyment ter all. Thore will be no session or the convention until 9 a. in. te-morrow. VIBD A ItUUKIHLB liKATU, A Dear and Dumb Inmate or an Ohie InitltB- tleu Meet a Dreadful Fate. Chicago, Oct 11. A despatch from Cel umbus, O., te the Timet Bays : " Frank Hamilton, ased 7. or Wavnesburtr. an In. mate or the Ohie Institute rer the dear, died a itff horrible death yesterday. Thursday morn ing Henry Deblor, the attendant, round that tbe hey was in an unclean condition, aad took him te the bath. Turning en the water he left the youth In the tub, and as seen aa thn water in the faucet run nut the acaldlii water caine pouring in and surrounded .SJ; the boy te the waist He was unable te speaJc ' ' & or help himself and when the attendant re. ' turned the lad was in a fainting and exhausted ' l condition. On belng lifted from the bath tub , j- : nearly all the skin from the lower part of the J,& body poeled oil. The boy remained In agony ,,&y until yesteday when he died. There is a re- j&.. - riS pert among the ether empleyes of the build- lng that the attendant was out and placed him In the het water him." A DBBVBHATK ritlUT FOR LIMB. A Wllnets In the Chicago Anarchlat Case At tacked 13 a Crowd. Ciiicacie, Oct 11. During the late An archist troubles Gettrried Walker wis quite a leader, and when the trial came en ap peared as a wltness ler the state, and gave evldence which did much toward causing the conviction of the prisoners. Many Ihretts were made against him. List night accompanied by a friend he entered a aalem at 105 North Wells street 8eme one said : "There is the traitor." Waller endeavored' te leave the room but the crowd followed, him. Some ene seized him by the threat but Waller shook the man off and drawing a revolver shot several times into the crowd. l.'nr ii moment thnv fell back but BOOU camei nK up again. Again Waller freed hlmrelf aad-J fired Inte tlie mass of peeple. uy tnistime .-; he was nearly te Chicago avenue and be TWBCJg ler the police station. Captain Hchaack placed C Waller in a cell for safety and, sent a squad' $ of men te disperse the crowd and capture ,v; the leaders, it ceuiu net de leaxneu wueuwar cl.. be had shot anybody or net. ,r- Walter Girl Stand by Striker. Chicago, Oct it The situation in immttv in stock yards early this morning waa abetv ' ltitnlv unchanged. 5M'ti l..i Kati.nlnv Iho plrls at the Transit house "J'i -K-Al..nl Milt...) tn earua .lift T I n If AVftflBl ' . man. unit a retnnrnmlHA was eflected bTthe.j head waiters bv hitting en the expedlCiA eiVj -.. ...I.,.- ll.n n.i.l.ln,ia n I Im .ahlAa tiftCm-) 1 the men entered and allowing thorn te help themselves. The girls agreed te till the platters. Te-day, the girls declare, is the last that they will submit te doing even this. Re-Charter for a Marietta Company. llARiusBUiiti, Oct It An application for re-charter was granted te the Marietta ilel-i lowweroaud Enameling company, of East Denegal township, Lancaster county. The capital stock is f 23,000, divided as follewet James Duffy 180 shares, ;Ames Bewman ten, ' Gee. W. Mebaffy ten, Jehn Thuma three, Sam'l. Thuma two, Jehn Alburn live, Jamea Dully, jr., five, Donald Duffy five, Martha, Duffy live, Jesephine DuUy five. The prin cipal ofllce will be located at Marietta. Prisoner Break Jail. Sault St. Maibe, Mich., Oct 11 While the turnkey of the Chippewa county Jail was servlng supper te the prisoners last night, break ler liberty was made. The prisoners succeeded in lecklnrj up the Jailer and escap ing. , Montreal an Imnertaut Live Hteck Market Mentiieal. Oct. 1L The live stock trade At -a . i .,... ........ .. j-Ia Ii.. itnan fh-s r-A OI iMOUirettl lull Jttmr kj un "- w. . -a -j., i . -.. -,..,-, i a tntai nf 99JS nnrt anlmsla vll was received at Point St Charles up teSeB--j tetnber 1st -, TJSATlltlH lMVIVATJUtrt. 'ij wtrivriTOW. D. C. Oct 11. WtV. i L, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jery-5U Delaware, fair weather, variable win,; i no deciueei cuange m wuiiumi HTECIAI. WKATUKU IlULLETUf. , ,"5. , WAHIraTON, Oct 11, 11:15 a. ii. A,'. West India hurricane entered the Gulf f Mexico Saturday. It moved In a nertberij direction and Is new central south of Panel cola. High winds and heavy ralna are .4l cated for the east guU te day and en Tuesday. TI'.LKOllAl'UIU TAPS. Then. Mitchell, a well known Ban Fran cisce hotel proprietor, has been missing alnee,'. juiyu. i Chicago counterfeiters are aucesHfulur working the new series of silver wrUfleatel), Judge Woedrufir, a prominent Jurist, tMT in Paterson, is. j., mi morning- . . . Kev. Father Mlskewltz,er Pltttburg,wbfl) celebrating mass yesterday, waa hetty inmannminlinnfflL " r At Mineral relut, wi, nurae i a farmer, utaiiy snot nis who rrhn atrrlnllltllrai CrOD rODOTt I average yield upon aa area 37,CW,e I 12i uiuuvu jje mv. ( -. . . :,: sv IX i f-'l '" i3 M i i &: .!' V; .& j Vi5 MW m s! -m m & m "is -m 4EV V mr. hi t-n-S' 0lL 9 i I' SsiiW'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers