'laAittwU- & 8k mJtniif wv"4? 4v V wfJaataSrlsntffrTaaVrnTisaaaSaa ' ( i in'iiu ': tiuj,i MPirX- 1 p ; volume xxm no. TllK IKON TRADE BOOMING. mratt tihAuih wm t.tvn vmiikh a VEMOVMATIU AIMIHIfmti(Jgr. Production Increased Millien Tan. Hut IM Metal Nllll marra-Tlie Heaviest Demand leported An Aitra Hi I'll Ireli TlMt I trry tleuerat. The Philadelphia tm ? that Investiga tion Inte the state et tlie Iren trade of Uila country shows that thore has been an In creased production nl rai,fcl ten during the first nine month or ISlt "'at thn ilemanil has been ami la great that orders ran net new Ihi fillet Ter some grades of Iren i that In the last sixty day an advance lu pig Iren has taken place id Merula te $1 per ten In the Cast, 1 1 In the Went, ami from $1 te $l.M) In th Meuth. Jlar Iren haa advanced at the ratoet $2,21 per inn, plain Iren at thorateof J5.-40 per ten, unit muck hara are IS higher than the lowent prlce thlayear. The heat lest business or the year la being deuu at the prosenttlmn. During the past two weeks there haa been a declded linproieiuont In the ilemaml for Iren, which haa resulted In au advance In rlce ler both mauulaclured nml crude. The luorea'cd demand ami the rlselii pilces were net confined te the Kaal, Imt are no ticeable in all parts e( the country. Slnce ,Julythere ha lieen a steady tmprutcmeul In Iren, lint the trade It very conservative, and It resisted anything llke a boom until It can be nald that the lielter prices havecouie in the meat legitimate way from the do de mands of Iho consumers, lu till city thore I r rally no Ne. 1 feiimlry Iren ler aale, but the prlce has net Ikxiii elllclnlly advanced by any company. The acarclty or thla brand can be illustrated by the fact thnt the Theinaa Iren company coinellod Ui roluse in ahip lllteen teua te n cuatoiiier liecause It had It net te snore. Nearly all furnacea In the Lehigh Valley nre sold up te the end or the year for all the Iren they can make, Thore h net only a large ilnmand ler Iren ler immediate consumption, but Iniiutry for next year la very keen. The Themas Iren cemiuiny, which han net yolnpenud It books for InST, haa had iuipitrle for nearly 100,000 teua. The Uraee Iren company Is said by the tradetehava dlsiiosed et 12,000 tens for delivery next year te customers, butdoclliiea te make ((notations generally. The (Ilendeu and ether leading furnaee occupy the aame ttonltleri. In tlie West anil Seuth prlces have advanced and the demand for Iren li greater than the supply. In view of an In crease in the production or pig Iren for the llratnlne luouthaef thla year of mera than NX),U0O tens, the trade may le pronounced lu Imttoratate than waa hoped for by the most sangulne producer. At thla moment far mere iron I being cenaumed than ever be fore. 1'KI llie.v. It la hard te quete prlces for Iren, a In the drat place tiiu advance haa only begun lotto felt, and aome companies which hate Ikieu selling Iren cheap b ive made inore advance than ethers while a few, meally the old aud rich companion, have net chaiiKed prlcea at all tlila year. Alter a carol ill lnetira:ien It la aafe te any tlitt the actual aelllnK rate ler pig Iren hae advanced from fifty cents te f 1 Ier ten in the Kaat, at lcait (1 In the Went, and from tl te(l.fjO In the Meutti. Kven at the advanced rate no Iren In otlerliiK lu any aoctien, aa will Im aeen from the loiters et Iren merchants In various HOctlens of the country printed belew. In New Yerk city there la no foundry Iren, and the demand for lteaaemer and high grwlea or Iren hna kept pace with the lower g radon. Kzra Itertelct, rommlvileii merchatit, 107 Walnut, aaya : "Ne. 1 Iren la willing Irem f lAWte JJ)intlils market airalnstf IS a month e. A low of Hit) tiSHt uiakera held future IrenatfJO, and It is acarceat that pilfite Ne. J X iron is from f 17.00 te f IS. The prlce up te September 1 was f 17 a 17.M, or an advance of titty cent r ten. (irny for(;ela,worth from Jl50 te lfwfA 1 he prlce ljotcs3eptombor 1 was about f ISftiUi fiO. A lew of the best iiiakerH, llke (ilendeu and Audevur, liae akeit 717 for Kray forge nt the werkn." MANl'FAITI IIKI IKON. The heavy orders of railroad companies for rarx, locomotive, bridges and material gou geu gou erally have caused a allgbt ndvauce In man it fact u red iron. liar Iren, which ae'd a row months age at 1.70c per pound, la uew l.S"e. A large buyer for ncirnerka came te town this wwk in tlie lioje of getting tils Iren at lesa than I.N.V. at which price he was olterod it last week, but he waa couijiellod te pay I Sic The roiinsyUauiarallread, which lias built 1,000 cars thlayear, and in new turning out;or the Altoeiii works a whole freight train a day or near overy fifteen minute, liaa Just given a new order ler COO cars. Tlie Ilaltlmore A Ohie has also erdered I, WW freight cira. The Nerthern i'acltie railroad company has within a few daya ordered tweuty-uvenew loeomothos. The ndvance in liar Iren within two weeka iseriuat te --I ler ten. Plate Iren haa alae maile an advauce of ', cent iwr pound aa compareil with prices lu August, and the g routes t activity known for yeara prevails in It. This Iren iauaodfer pipe, brldge and ahlp building, and ospo espo ospe clally large ordera are new belng phiced for the latter use. The advauce In the last two months equal K.M per ten. The greatest advance in prlce, howevor, haa been in muck bar. They Held aa low aa f.7.fiO per ten thla year and within alxty daya at ), but they are new In very short supply at from J2 te J33 ier teu. Structural Iren Is alae In excellent requeat at prlcea agreed en by the makers or thla Iren. Thore has been an Increase In the cost or producing iron, mostly In ndvance el labor. sr. JUBKVwa husvital. A ulat lu.tltutlun Tliat I, Doing a fiteat Deal of CJoett In Ijancaater. Ht. Jeseph's hospital, at the corner of Col Cel Col lege and Marietta avenues, has quletly dene a great deal or geed since Its establishment In Lancaster threo yeara age. The whele number of patients treated from Octo ber 1, IRS!, te October I, ISStJ, was U'iO and 10 have been slnce received. Of the total number, 130 were Gor Ger man, 1U0 Irish, I'M Americans and the balance Italians, Trench and ether nationali ties, t-'nee the geed sisters of tit. Kraneis, who ea.ttuct the institution, bORnn operations, 21 of their patients have died. Ne partiality is shown as te the creed of the patient and such may have the privacy of a room at from fe te W or nttondance in a ward at 3 a week. Of thelr present 11 patients only six nre pay ing anything and the, balance must be sus tained by the contributions of the charitably Inclined. The medical stall at the institution Is most capable and pay strict attention te tlie wants or the patients. They consist of Dr. M. I Davis, chler physician, and Drs. H. II, Foro Fero Fore man. II. K. Wosthaeller. Jnlm r nir.wurt and J. A. K. lleeil. Ilocent collections made through Laucaster aud adjoining counties Irem Jan. 1 te Oct 1 brought In fl.sne, only half of which came Irem Lancaster. Thla Is an inadequate sum te koep the Institution in geed working order. The slaters are about te atart en another collecting tour,and the philanthropic cltUans should de what they can ler them. (leflrgla's Wealth. The eutlre ret urn te taxable prejierty real and personal, In Ooergla, contained lu the dlgestsjust made public isU0O,523,lb3. Iat year the return or this class et preperty was tW,HVlW. Theso llgurea show an iucroase In the class el preperty returned In the county tax dlgesta et WiliSfe The total values Indicated by the tax digests de net renresent the total taxable nreiierty el the state. There must be f',ras,U7'J which the railroad property or Iho state Is subject te taxation. This will give a grand total or the taxable preperty of the state of tJie.lW,- 10. Sema Wonderful VUhlug. On Tuesday William T. Jetlorlea and Harry llrlmmer, of this city, caught 01 large fine bass at Hale Harber. Frank Dronner. the well-known boatman, had them In charge, Thlsls tholargest catch made nny one day during the past two seasons. Messra. Jeflorlea and llrlmmer new head the list of fisherman. Who can beat HT :je. 1IKATU Or Alt AH MUxHKtltlMt. A Onea frrnmluiil lUxitlltan I'elUklan lllra trrem All Attatk el lickjsw. Adam Muakelmwn, a well known re.ldenl of iMiicaater, dled at his home, 717 North Queen street, this morning. Hoeral weeks age h aocldentally burned his leg. I'er a lime It was belleved that the wound would heal up lately It has been growing worse. Iieckjaw set In and caused his death. Doceaaod wal nne time a prom luent man In the ixilitlcs or the city, and en Joyed considerable or a" pill." Ile was an intimate friend of Cam Muhtenburii when the latter asplred te boas the city allalre, and did a geed deal nl imiIIUcaI work for him. He hail resided ill the Hixth ward for many years and represented it lu councils several tonus. Ile was unce boss clgarmaker at the .nncaster county prison ami made considerable luoney thore. Mir a number ery ears lie was engaged with dlllerent parties lu the manufacture of bricks in that part el the rity where be dled. Ile orected noveral house during hi lllotlme. He had been In no business fur some years, and although several limes a candidate for street oelumlaalonor and ether city olllces he was net successful. Ile leaves a family of grown rblldren. lMlh ui Haiiiiml 1imsj Hamttet lA)ng,Tttespocted cltl.en el Willow Htroet, dleil onlgnesday allomeoii, at the ros res ros deucour AtdusX Mylln, aged "Uyeara. De ceased wen stricken with paralyslsen Kriday, the 8th lust., terminating fatally as above. The luneral will take plscenn Krlday alter altor altor noen, the 15th lul, Irem the Iato residence el deceased. Hervlces at the heuse at 1 o'clock p. m., and nt the brick MeiinenlUi meeting house at S o'clock. He was a geed citizen and a sterling Democrat, whose low will be keuuly fell. . Mr. Leng, at the llme he was stricken w 1th iiaralysls, was en a tree, and tlie supposition Is that he was seriously Injured In falling from the tree. Ile was a brother or Dr. Jacob Leng, of this city, and an uncle or Mrs. Jeseph C. Huydcr and Mrs. Htekes, or this city. Ile was an actie Demecrat, and for at least forty years he was sent by his township te represent theiu in county conventions. Ills wire died aome years age, aud a seu who was In the army was net or heard of alter he went Inte the battloef the Wilderness. Dlril from III. Injuries. Luther Ilrlnlen, whose arm whs Injured by the explosion or a cylinder at his father's creamery, near Christiana, a few days age, dled Tuesday. Mortification of the arm, caused by the injury, was tlie cause of death. HI funeral will take place te-morrow and the Interment made at Nadsbury friends burial ground. Deceased was about '.M years old, was a pattern-maker by trade, and was about pnteutlug au Improvement for useat creameries, which was considered by all who saw it as a great Invention. TO HTUl Tltltltl 1IUISK. A retltleu te the Management et the Suiitler.' nml Sallnrs' Hume, el this Country. Tlie Sold lers' aud Sailors' Prohibition League uf Pennsylvania, coinpesod of voterau of the late war, has addrutMed the following circular letter te the beard eruianngern or the National Hemes for disabled soldiers and sailors, or which the president or the United States is a member: (Ik.nti.i:mi:'. Iiove ler our comrades or the Iato war prompts us te outer our pretest against the opening or a drinking saloon at the home at Dayton, Ohie, by which theso defenders or the llag hae prosenled te them under the sanction of the CnitodStates govern ment the inducement te use that which will aggravate the honerablo wounds or disease received by them lu the service of their country. We consider the epeulng or such places te boa wreug te our comrades and a sbame te the nation, ami de most earnestly appeal te you te elds') the same at ouce and thus give te theso depeudent etnrans the protection te which they are entitled at the hands or the goterumciit, for w filch they sacrificed se much. Most rosjiectfully, A. C. Lke.vahii, President S. .t. S. 1. U 1,1'Ukn Mkikii, Secretary. A llt.Hl'KUATK I'AUTT Tliu Kejiuljlttan State Clialrinan Calling l'un Democratic llu.lue. Men for Fuiul.. A prominent Lancaster busluess man aud dolegate te the receut Democratic state con vention has rcceled the following letter from Republican State Chairman Themas V. Coejier : Dkaii Sin: Our commutes) Is in pressing need of funds. The Uittle we are conduct ing Is new fully en throughout the eutlre line. If supported properly we feel assured of victory. I'lease coutrlbute ut your very earliest cenvenience, aud as lllierally as you am. Send by chuck or postal order, te Themas V. Coe)r, chairman of the state committee, Coutluental hotel, Philadelphia. It Is needles te say that this Kepublicau cry for help fell upon deaf ears. 7 lla.e IUI1 Uriel.. The llraiidywlne club of Wet Clins'er has closed the season w ith a record winch they can be proud of. They played twenty-nltm game-sand last but lour. lliley,lhclr pitcher, did geed work, and opposing clubs found him very hard te lilt, lie had an average of th Ir toen strike outs te a game. In Scrauten yesterday the I'hlladelphlas played auother game and wen by i) te I. Kight hits were made oil Tltceiub. The Pittsburg and Mets cloied their championship season yosterday and the former again wen by 7 te The scere in Jersey City yesterday was Detroit 'J, Jereey City 1. The Altoeuaaud llroeklyn clubs played a great game lu A 1 toen a yesterday. The Association loam wen by 1 tee. Harkina pitched for llroeklyn aud was hit live tlmes, while six hits were made oil Crewell. Tlie Ilroeklyus had no errors aud the Altoenas one. Chairman Junes Nat ileumlnc Mr. Illalne Fer Treatment. At a mpeting or Pittsburg Keptlblican iron mauufactiirers and business moil te inake nr nr nr rangoments for the reception et Jaines (1. itlalne en October 3), Chairman II. 1'. Jenoa, el the National Itepublican commlttee, de clined te serve as chairman en the reception commlttee, saying that such a step would leek a if the demonstration waa chiefly for tlie purpose of booming Mr. iilalne for the presidency in ISaS. He said Mr. Illalne was net coming bore for persenal aggrandizement, but te accomplish what he felt satisfied he could de help the Itepublican party In Pennsylvania. He Bald it was a question whother Mr. Illalne cared te pass through another presidential siege as a candidate, and ler his pari no was aaiisueti wai no uiu uuu lie !Uug a Uhe.lunt Hell en the l'rearlier. Dr. Hellainy, a pretnlueut physician of Mllledgeville, Oa., atteuded service at the Methodist church havings chestnut bell at. tached te bis coat. The chestnut bell Is still somewhat novel in this quiet town, aud the doctor thought It theocmeof humor te rlug It whenever the minister's sormenor prayers touched rnmlliar ground or a familiar hymn was announced. In court the doctor was held lu heavy bends te answers, charged disturbing public worship. His humor will cost him a heavy line, and possibly Impris entuent aa well. II. K. JauiUeu and Ills Tallr-IIe. Mr. U.K. Jamisen, ihe Philadelphia banker, aocempalned by his son and two servants, ar rived In this city Tuesday and stepped at thn Stevens beuse. They came from Harrisburg In Mr. Jamisen's tally-he aud lett this morn ing for Downlngtewn. Messrs. It.J. McUrann and It. II. Itlsk aocempaluod thorn. Cell train an Aile Tree. Michael llird was brought hore en the 8S0 train from Lebanon. He was sullerlng from n brokeu leg which he rocelvod by falling Irem an apple tree en the premises of Dr. Ooergo Oleim, at Cornwall. He was taken te St. Jeseph's hospital. In Town. Wilkes McClane Is In town te-day making arrangements (or thoapiearanco here en next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day for the Hardle Ven Loes dramatic com pany, who will preduce a new plece each night. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880. TllK EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. imi-UHTAHT VAHOIt VHUVUSKU MM UAMU1HU MAHH1AUKAKI) mtOHVK. Ne Marriage ut Any t'eraen Under IS tin lew With Consent el I'arent or (luariltan The llullly I'erann In a Dlrerrs I'niceed. Ing Ordered Net te Marry. The Heuso of Deputies el the 1'reteatant Kplncepal church began Itsslxth day's session In Chicago en Tuesday, l'ruyer was read by Hev. Dr. C. V. Knight, of Central Pennsyl vania. The commlttee en canons submitted a report authorizing the diocese of New Jersey te change Its nanie te that of Newark. The imiertant event of the sosslen waa the reading by the Kev. Dr. Franklin, el New Jersoy, or a rojiert Irem the Joint commlttee en the subject or marriage and divorce, ap pointed at the last convention. The com cem com nilttee, the report stated at the outset, tnade acarerul study, through Its sub-commltteos, oftne lawofOed, ascoutalned In the Scrip tures rolstive te marriage, the legislation or the church and the laws of the soveral atates. The roert referred te tlie grave rospenslblllty of the church te speak In no uncertain sound as te what marriage Is, hew and under what conditions it should be solemnlrod, and for what causes and in what manner It may be dissolved. Alter con sidering the subject In Its asecl as a tnu tual contract, a civil contract, and as a profound sacramental mystery, the com cem com mltteo discussed the duty et the church te declare the Impodlment te the contract in such a manner that alie shall Is) clear of ro re ro seonslblllty for marrlage entered Inte contrary te the law of Ued, as ex pressed In the Heek et levitlcus. The sub ject or the inanner of the solemniz ation of holy matrimony is closely con nected with tlie question el its disso lution, bocause thore can be no reasonable doubt that the alarming state or the public mind en the subject or diverce Is the result in a great tneasure of the felly and reckless reckless iiems with which marriages are contracted. On this point, the commlttee thought addi tional legislatiens required being of thoopln theopln thoepln ion that much could 1k dene te prevent many owls new arising from inconsiderate and hasty marriages and the vast number or divorces that naturally re sult thererrem, by throwing additional safeguards around tlie ontrance te the mar ital relation. If the age for lawrul mar riages could be generally raised te years of ac tual rather than theoretical discretion ; if no marrlage could be lawfully solemnized with out previous public notice, of sullicleut length of tlme and adequacy of manner as te enable friends of either party te Interpose j It no marrlages could take place except In the preseuce el known and trustworthy witnesses, who would certify te the iden tity or the parties and the existence of facts prescrlljed as requisites for n law ful marriage; if the poraen solemnizing the marrlage had xwer te put the parties tiuder oath as te thelr age, Ac, and false swearing was made perjury; ir reasonable previous acquaintance between the parties theiiisolves could be Insisted upon ; if heavy penalties were prescribed for any magis trate or minister who solemnized a marrlage under ether clrcumstauces than allowed by law, this penalty enuring in whole or In part te any Irlend or relatle or elther party who might make complaint agalust the eireudlng mlulster or magistrate; If, In ad dition, the parties themselves were llable te public prosecution and punish punish tnent for unlawful cohabitation, having knowingly entered Inte Irregular marrlage, It does seem that many of the evils which new spring up in married lite might be pre vented and the sad cousequonces thereof lu a measure aveided. In rolerenee-to diverce the commlttee pointed out the church had no power te go beyond the law laid down by her Supreme Head In the Hely Gospels, The Importance of uniform laws upon the subject was urged, commendliig the matter te pub lic consideration. The committee submitted a draft el a new canon en divorce, providing that. If any persens be joined together olherwise than as (ied'a work doth allow, their marrlage is net lawrul; declaring that marriage Is pro hibited by the word el CihI and by this church within the degrees et consanguinity and nihility specllled In Leviticus, xvl, rt te Its : providing for the discountenancing el mar riages lu private ; forbidding the marrlage of orsens under IS years or age with jut the consent et pireiils and guardians; requiring two witnesses who shall lie personally ac quainted with both parties ; forbidding cler gymen te fumlBli witnesses te parties coming le De marrieu; requiring nxniun mj m signed by the partles and witnesses; declar ing the lawet the church concerning diverce te be contained In Nt. Matthew v. 3A xlx. 9, St, Mark x, 11, and HL Luke xvi, IS; thai marriage may net be dissolved except for adultery or lernicallnu ; that the guilty party lu such diverce is prohibited from marrying again during the lifotime of the ethor party, and that persons divorced may net be mar ried again te each ether ir the woman mean while shall bave married again. The canon also providesror thodlsclplmeor the clergy and party violating its previsions. The re port and canon wero ordered te be printed, and made theorder el the day ler Thursday morning. Illl. KNIOIIT'S CANONIC VI. AMKNUMKNT. In thoaflernoon Hev. Dr. Knight oflered as a canonical amendment the following, which was relerred : "The lncumlent el evsry parish or mission, or, in case of vacancy, the wardens thereof, at every annual diocesan convention shall report, with full names and dates, all marriages, baptisms and burials porfermod wltlitu lue ttiniis ei saia pansu or mlesten te the bishop, and it shall be the duty of the registrar, or some ether elliclal, or bach dloceso or missionary Jurisdiction te ciuse the same records te be bound in a sultable Indoxed volume and kept in a sale place." vvuiusTie vity xaivLevxa. Htreet CnimulMleuer llerU and Aul.Unl ltegu latur Lechler Cejne te lllewt In the Station lleune. This forenoon quite a llvely tilt occurred in the station heuse botween two empleyes of the street dopartment of the city. The two combatants were Jacob Hertz, the Irroprossi Irreprossi Irropressi bio street commissioner, aud Antheny Lochler, an assistant regulator. The men met at the station heuse, which is the head quarters of Regulator Slaymaker. They begau talking about the running or lines en dllloreut stroets, and Hertz commenced te de nounce Blaymaker, for whom he has no love. In very bitter terms. He said that he did net knew anything about his business and was net lit tobe city regulator. Lochler did net llke this kind or talk about his chief and he proceodod te rosent It. Hertz continued his abuse of Slaymaker and also began en Lochler, who gave him as geed in return as he hent. Finally Lecliler, who Is a man al most twice as old as Hertz, could stand the latter'a chin music no longer and he struck him lu the lace. The men took held of each ether but were parted by Chlet Smith and Ollicers Weaver aud (3111, who up te tbe tlme had been oujeylng the run, net thinking that nnvtliliitr sorleus would occur. Tbe inen loll tbe station beuse but get at It again in Grant street, whero Herlz would probably have hit Lechler had It net been for the lntorferenco el the police, who told them that the fun would have te be stepped or cells would be found for both or them In the station house. They reluctantly separated, ami threats of bringing suits were maue. u'liosewuniiearu me irucu-s say that Lecliler dlsplajed a great dealel pluck, a fact that Hertz was compelled te ac knowledge hlmsell, and bad he been younger the commissioner might have fared badly at his hands. Kldera of the Church ut led stationed. The ilfty-soventh annual sosslen of the East Pennsylvania eldership or the Church ofGed, came te a clese at Mlddletewn. Tues day evening. Tbe following appointments have been made for the stations In this county : Lancaster, O. Prlce ; Mount Jey, G. W.GeU; Kllzabethtewn. J. T. Fleegle; May town and Balnbridge, Ira MeDannald ; Columbia, C. D. Itlshel; Washington. W.P. Wlnblgler: Rohrerstown and Landlsville, F. I. Nloedomus. Fer tlie Eastern Incas ter circuit T. Shludle roeoivod the appointment. HUH. AltKAM H. HEWITT. lmmmmmtitmammmL 'tSIf aeaeaPW7air'r '" fWmPjniwi The Nterllng Democrat Who lias lleeu Named Fer Mayer el New Yerk. With general acclaim the Tammany Hall nomecracy elected as thelr accepted nominee for the mayoralty Congressman Aliram 8. Hewltt, who has ropresented the Tenth dis trict et New Yerk state In Congress. Mr. Hewitt was born at Haverslraw, New Yerk, In July, 1822. His early education was gained in the public schools of New Yerk city. He was admitted te a prlre scholar ship In Columbia college, whero he seen wen high honors In bis studies. He graduated In 1812 and the following year was appolnted a jirofessor of mathematics. He continued In this position for a time, but his inclinations wero strongly towards the oxcltement of dis cussion and dobate, and In his loisure hours he read law and was admitted te the bar In IS 15. Ills eyesight falling, he was cempelled te abandon the tr for the evon mere excit ing held or public lire, and ha entored a part nership wltli the Iato PoterCeoporln tlie iron trade. The business proving very pros perous, he quickly amassed wealth, and Is new ene of the largest em ployers of labor in the United States. lie was a member of tbe United States scion scien scion tllle commission appointed by our govern ment te visit the Paris exposition in 1WJ7, and the iron and steel report was the work of his hand. He married a uauguier et reier Cooper and has for many years managed the charltiea ostatllshed by his fatlier-ln-law. In politic he Is a Democrat and his connec tion with the campaigns or 1W0, 16S0 is tee well known te dwell upon. He was elected te Congress in 1871, and rolectod in UfifMSSO UfifMSSO l&Sirepresentlng the 10th New Yerk district. One of the strongest tilings In connection with Mr. Hewitt Is, that although heavily in in terested In the Iren business, he is a pro nounced opponent te protective tarlil. A better Idea of his views en the subject can be fathered from a speech delivered bofero tlie leuse of Kopresentatlves, In favor of the Morrison bill en April 30, l&SI. He described the evil resulta, te Iho workingman, of the protective jwlli-y which piled up goods for which there was no market, and which left tlie laborer tostarve. " Tree trades unions," he said "are powerloss in tills country, yet they are the only defence of the workman. Freo trade In England has made It poaslble for the workingman lu Lngland te demand certain rights. I would begin referm by putting raw materials en the Iree list, 1 would limit the rates of duties. 1 would net have these excessive rates which contradict the sense and justicoef overy man." Mr. Hewltt Is an eloquent speaker and debater, anil his arguments ett times allow et no ref ref lateon; be is also the authorel a Uritl bill, and is a deservedly popular man. 'THIS l'KKSKXT DAY Adelaide IT. .Murdoch's Iuterr.tluj; Lecture at the Court Heme. A moderatoly large but very nelect audi audi eiiee assembled In the court heuse last night te hear Adelaide U. Murdoch lecture en the subject, "The Present Day." This lady, llke allwomen, is a very geed talker, but uulike many of her sex her talking generally amounts te something. And last ovenlug the court room ro-ccheod many of her wise remarks and tlmely sayings. She dwelt cbielly and largely en the question of woman suffrage, claiming that It uusexes a woman te demand a recognition or such political rights, which, by the very nature of thelr cemplex, discordant and public character and condi tions, belong te man alone. She vehemently protested agaiust the ex tension of sutlrage te women, saying that, " Hely Scripture inculcate a dltlerent, and ler us, higher sphere, apart Irem public HIe. As women we find a full measure or duties, cares and responsibilities devolving upon us without tampering with theso that belong te man." She held that the extension of sui sui frage te women would be an iutlnlte detri ment te her best Interests and au antagonist of horpeaco and happiness. "And looking at the present et American women," sbe says, " we see a moral and social maelstrom, a metaphysical whirlpool, which must bring destruction te all whoenteron Its outer edge. It Is the fatal temptation or Kve in the gar- Hnnthn fatal lrmlnnf unnmn's SUilraCO." The burden et her discourse was an appeal te her suders te remain centent in thelr nroper spheres, and te rultlll the true mission et womanhood. She held that though woman was created the equal or man, yet she must net interfere with his peculiar rights. Her language was copious, her style opigram epigram matlc, and her delivery easy and lluent, and many hearts beat in unison with the uoble sentfraenta she proclaimed. After finishing her lecture, she thanked the audlence for their attention, and tlie press ler its Kindly nntlen. and nmiml liv savinir she would 00 pleased te give a tomperauce lecture in tlie near future If she could procure a hall ler the purpose. AN ACTION AUAINHT Aft umCKK. Ceu.table Martin Haed Fer the Unlawful and Illegal Selling el 1'reperty. niirem: judek iatteiisen. In the suit of Jehn Kemp vp. the county of Lancaster, Issue te detormlne the amount of damages sustained by reason of the openlng or Laurel street through his premises, a ver dict by consent for fc3 was agroedupon. In tbe ault of Harbara Herr against Ames G. Funk and Christian II. Herr, oxecutera of Mary Funk,;deceased, scire ranassur mort gage, a verdict of consent was entered In favor of plalntltt ler JU,0Gi HF.leni: JUIKIi: MVlNObTON. The jury In the replevin suit of Jehn M. Howe and Christian H. Howe vs. Henjamin F. Smlth.rendored a verdlct in favor of plain- tltrinr SI2I.47. Tlie next case attached was that el Christian H. Kewe vi Henlamln F. Smith. This was a replevin suit similar te the ene reported en Tuesday. The defendant levied upon a grain drill aa the property or Jehn H. ltowe, which Christian 8. Kewe claimed as his property. Uefore the examination of all the wltuesses a Jurer was withdrawn end a verdlct lu favor et plalntlir for fe and costs agreed upon. This morning the suit of Jehn M. and Christian & ltowe vs. Harry Martin was attached for trial. The defendant in this suit Is the oenstablo who sold tbe goods et tbe ltowe'a en the execution Issued at the suit or HeuJ. F. Smith, and this suit is te recover damages for the unlawful aud Illegal selling et the same. The constable was lndemnltled by Smith In selling the goods. A Matrlineulal Point. rrem the Pittsburg ChtonlcleTulograph. Ne woman should be eligible ler matri mony whose husband In otter eara would have te en ter a nightly go-as-yeu-plaiso po pe po destrian leat te the acceinpaulment of the vocal results or an attuck et coiie in his yettugest. Cholera HUllug Many Hogs. Ueg chelera is still raging te a great extent In the lower end of Yerk county along the Peach Bettem railroad. The ether day a farmer dragged out CO line hogs, the victims of the scourge. Many farmers are suuertng heavy losses, A aamblet'a AuU. A New Orleans gambler calls his cash osaeU Eplurlbuaunuw" wen from many. A MANUFACTORY IN ASHES. ALFHBIt D11.I.KHH W1IKKL KaTAIILIHIl HMHTALKOBT BNT1HK1.T ItKSTUUTBD. A Fire That Was Discovered by I'eeple Coming from a rarly-law. That Will Ileacli H.000 te lo.eoo In.utaneeOnly Aggregates Half That Hum. At an early hour this morning a very do de do structlveilro occurred In this city. The ex tensive whoel manufacturing establishment of Alfred DIHer, at Lemen and Waler streets, was almost entirely destreyed. Thoflre was dUcoverod about ' o'clock by aome persens who were en thelr way home from a party In the neighborhood. The jioeplo in the vicinity wero seen aroused by the cry of " lire," and an alarm was struck from box llatKast Lein en and Market streets. The wliole flre dopartment wero brought te the scene and put Inte sorvlce, with the exception el onglne Ne. -', which did net work satisfactorily and was sent home. The flre had made great headway by this llme and it continued te burn flercely. The firemen worked hard, but the buildings were seen a total wreck and almost the entire contents wero cither doatreyed or badly damaged. At present all that Is left or the greater part of the buildings are the brick walls, some of which are in a rather shaky looking condition. THE IIUn.VKI) PIlOl'EUTV. This preperty was fermerly ewned by Samuel Keeler and for many yeara was used as an agricultural Implement manufactory. Three years age Mr. DUler purchased it and since that tlme he had made great improve ments. The buildings wero all remedeled aud In the rear a two story brick addition was recently orected. This was used for the manufacture or whoels. Mr. DIHer was constantly adding new machinery te the place and slnce the first of last January put in about $2,000 worth. The business of the establishment was te manufacture wheels, spekes, hubs, bows, lolleca, Ac. The first room en Lomen street next te Prince was used as an ofilce. After the lire bad been discovered the deer was epened and considerable of the furnlttire,tc.f was saved. This was about the only part et the establishment from which anything was taken In sarety. The part of the building en the comer or the two stroets was used Ter turning hubs and fellees, Ac, and doing planing and sawing. The new wheel build ing was net entirely destreyed, but the upper story was almost burned efT. The machinery In the shops, which was of the beat kind for weed working, was all badly damaged and a great deal of it was utterly ruined. The establishment was filled Willi finished and raw material. A great deal of this was burned and much that was saved from the flre was damaged by water. LOSSES 1IETWEE.V JS.OOO AND 510,000. Mr. Diller's less cannot exactly be esti mated at present, but it will be somewhere between K,000 and $10,000. The insurance will net cover half the less. Mr. Dlller at first sun nosed that the amount et his insurance was but $,1,000. A fur ther examination et his policies showed It te be $1,000 ; or this amount II. R. Hrene man has $1,500 In the Phe-nlx or Londen and $1,500 In the Scottish Union and National, en the bulldlnsr, machinery and stock. The 51,000 Is In the Velley Mutual company or Lebanon. It will be seen that the less will be quite heavy, and in addition Mr. Dlller will be unable te turn out any work ler some time. The factory was ruuning full tlme and twenty men wereompleyed. While Mr. Dilier was standing looking at the ruins this morning he was handed soveral orders for work which was wanted immediately, and cannnet be gotten out. HOW THE rillB bTAIlTEI). Hew tbe lire originated no ene knows. It may have been the work of an incendiary, but it is very likely that it caught from the boller which was ltnmcdiateiy under the room In the cerner, in the mitldle of which the tire was first seen te be strong. The tire may have been burning slowly for soine tlme bol'ero it was discovered, as persons re siding lu the neighborhood say that they no ne no tlced a smell of the kind made by burning weed as early as 10 o'clock in tbe oventug. Firemen were busy at work with a stream during tlie whele of this forenoon, as the flre had net been entirely extinguished and it was llable te break out again in the weed at almost any tlma All Mueke ami Ne Fire. At '2 o'clock this afternoon box 10, cerner of West Kiug aud Woter, struck en alarm of lire, an ovor-zealeus; key-bolder having seen stuoke issuing from the cigar lactery In Koberta' hall. The firemen woreon hand in short time, but they wero net iioedod. Thore was no flre. TllK UKBOK VA1LUUE. The Motion te Uloelte Iho Attachment Argued at Length. As neted en Tuesday, the court desiguated this morning at 8:30 as the tlme for the motion te dissolve the attachments Issued acalnst the property of Charles A. Heece. The stock of Rocce was levied en last week en two executions, one issued by a Wilmington firm and the second by bis wifa The sale was advertised for Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, and en Monday evening, Lamkln A Fester, and Batchefder A Lincoln, two Bosten firms, through attorneys bad attachments issued un der the act or lSiiO. They filed affidavits set ting forth that Heece had secreted and dis posed or a large part et his stock with the lu lu lu tontien of defrauding his creditors. Heece was called te tbe witness stand and emphati cally denied that he had made any such dis position or his property. Counsel ler Heece meved te dissolve the attachment en the ground that It was lm lm lm previdently Issued, the goods having been in the bands et the sherilT when it was issued and being In his hands were beyond the con trol et ltoeca Counsel for the Bosten firms asked that these attachments be disposed et in the regu lar way, that they be allowed te take deposi tions te preve that Iloeso did dispose of aome of his goods at wholesale rates, while he was only a retailer ; that he had been In business less then six months and during that time purchased thousands of dollars worth of reeds, none of which were Paid for and as these bills were coming due he preforred his wife as the principal creditor, and en her executien the place was closed. Frem the statomentof Lamkln it Fester It appoaredthat their bill was net yet due and the attachment Issued by that firm was dis solved. As te the ethor attachments the court reserved decision until neon. Counsel for tbe Bherlir then had tbe sale adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The court declded te dissolve the attach ment and this afternoon the sherill began selling the stock of Heece, Twe ether executions bave been issued against Heece, one by Leng A Davidsen for $90.16 aud the secend by tbe Merrow Shoe Manufacturing company for $020. Funeral et Win, Lelnbach. The luneral et Wm. Leinbach, an old soldier of the Mexican war as also of the Re bellion, took place Tuesday alternoen and was well attended. The remains were burled In the soldlers' plot In Lancaster cemetery, the military burial sorvlce being performed at the grave by Dr. J. A. E. Heed, et Pest 81, G. A. R., and Chaplain A. C. Leenard, of Pest 405, Rev. J. Max Hark offi ciating at the house. Rail Fer Kurepe. Dr. Richard J. Levis, who has for sotue years roslded at the nerthwest corner of Six teenth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, has just sold his resldence and ofilce te ur, u, Hayes Agnew ier tee,uw, it w"b Agnew's intention te occupy It at once. Levls sails for Europe te-day. Dr. Dr. l'ollee Sprinter. Officers Reilly and Gill, of the city pelice force, each claim te be the fleetest el feet and te decide the question they have concluded te bava a running raoe at the park en Satur day a week, for $20 a'.slde. Cherry Tree lu llloiseui. Thore la a oherry tree en Mrs. Malone's preperty, cerner of Shlppeu aud Ofange Htrcets, la full blossom. .1 II AltllUW 1NU AVVKAL. Fur (leil'a Me, Lei U. Have the Con.lltu Cen.lltu lluii Unforced." from the Pittsburg Pa. ' Fer Ged's sakeand the twople's welfare, let us have the constitution enferced," la the way Jehn Heed, an old and well-known merchant, of Pittsburg, closes trenchant lotter, In which he shows us thoextentof railroad discrimination against the Interests or the poeplo, and the necessity Ter the en forcement of the soventeonth and eighteenth article of the constitution. After showing te what oxtent Pittsburg lnteresta are allected, Involving an annual tribute of many millions levled en our merchants and manufacturers, ever what would be exacted were the constitution enforced, Mr. Heed gees en : Is it net alarming that such ouermotis sums of mouey can be gathered In with Impunity under our form or government T Hut the same policy is belng carried en every day, In violation nt our organic law, and when au ellert was made at tbe last sosslen el our leg islature le put a step te it by statu te law several et the wealthiest firms In the state were pro pre testingagalnst a change, say ing that they could net carry en their business II they did net get secrctrates and drawbacks. Hew In the nanie of Justice de they expect theso te get a living who pay open rates aud are taxed te make up the deficiency caused by the distribution of tbe many millions or dollars annually te tbolavered few 7 And, strange as it may ap pear, Speaker Graham and William Barten wero the only two out el eighteen members in the two Houses from Allegheny county that veted te put a step le that species of Irre gular taxation, although they could hardly tail te be aware that thelr constituents (ex cept these in the ring) have been discrimi nated against as no ethor city or equal ton ten ton nage in the land has been. What shall we think of such representatives? Many com. plain of hard times and sero distress for want of the necossarles of life In this land of plenty, and why se 7 BltUUTlflO WITH MIFLZS. Large Attendance at the Meeting of the Schuetren Vereln en Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon the Lancaster Schuet7eu Verein held a big meeting at Tell's Hain. The weather was favorable for the sheeting which was very fine. There were five matches of threo rounds each, mak ing a possible ISO. The score was as fellows : retcr Deminel 1T1; average shot 3 1-13 JehnT. Knapp 1W; " V " 8 1-5 " 8 2-3 " 7 1-4 " 8 1-5 " 5 1-5 " 5 7-15 incoaero heck 11 Heorne Klrcbcr no : innn ueninc ... William schultze William llalz Jacob r Welfer., . ..1CH: ...61; .. fc7; Jehn r'rtuch 68: " " Pblllp Lcdercr 62; " " Twe of the gunners shot In " :.. but four matches and their scores were, out of a pos sible 111, Henry Urelter 100, average shot 8 1-3 ; Adam Kuhlman 01, average shot, 5 Mi Out et a possible 72 S. T. Davis made 51, with an average oft). Of the centre shots in the match and pre liminary practice, Knapp made two ; Beck, ene ; Demmel, two ; Brolter, three, aud Fritsch, ene. in the sheeting Halzend Uertlng both used the new Winchester rilie or the latter. Mr. Balz gave it a full test in the preliminary score and in five successive shots in the pre liminary practice made 10, 10, 9, 11 and 11, making 51 out of a possible 60. Mr. Kircher was Bullering from a sero band but made the most regular score. Tbe annual star sheeting of the society will be held at Tell's llain en Tuesday next, and great preparations are being made for the ovent. AN ALLUDE!) UBEALCATION. A Dispute llelnreen a Scheel Beard and Tax Collector lu l'reldence Tewn.hlp. W. A. Wilsen, attorney for the Providence township beard of school directors, this nieriilnc entered suit in tbe court of common pleas against Henry Martin. It appears that 1 Martin was the collector of the school tax of the district, and the beard claim that he is $100 short in his accounts. It is a peculiar case. Martin claims that he has paid ever every dollar he owed the beard, and shows a receipt for $202, that being the balance due. The body of the rocelpt raids $102, but In fig ures the flgure 1 has been changed te a 2. The troasureref tbe beard has no recollection or $202 being paid te him, but admits $1C2 te haye been paid, for which he gave a receipt. Tlie collocter states that alter he paid the $202 he rocelvod a rocelpt but did net read it and when he examined it he found that it was for only $102 aud he at once called en the treasurer, who rectified the mistake by con verting the figure ene into a figure two, but did net change the body et the receipt. Called a 1'aster. Tuesday a meeting was held at Denegal church ler the purpose of calling a pastor. A large congregation was present and Kev. Dr. Mltchell, of this city, acted as moderator. A unanimous call was made for Kev. Kdward Sneek, who is new stationed near Baltimore. Mr. Sneek was also called by tbe ML Jey congregation several weeks age, and he will serve both, preaching at Denegal every four weeks ; at Alt, Jey the ether three. The salary was fixed at $700 with the parsenage In Ml Jey. Racing at Uelair, Md. The 2:35 race at Belalr, (Md.) yosterday, Tuosdey, was wen by Merroll, with S. E. Baily's Johnny II. second, and William Fissr Richard third. The race was for a purse of $350 and the summary was as ioiiews : William Heep's " Mellte Merrell.".., 8. K. Helly's." Johnny II." WHItain llss'" Ittchard " , V. Merreneld's " Krante Patchen "... Tlnie-2.3!, S.3 2 3SJJ and S WK. Anether Surprl.e t'arly. Tuesday Ames E. Stoeie attained his six teenth birthday, and in the evening about thirty of his friends and acquaintances sur prised him by calling at his home, Ne. 153;; North Quoeu street. Among the presents rocelvod by the young man was a cake con taining a $10 geld ploce which came from his slster. A Fa.hlen Item, The fall importations of hoslery show that black hosiery is expected te be In as great or Sreater demand than ever, but brown, tan, ark blue and dark gray stockings will be seen or at least worn as well. Married an Alteena Man, Mr. Wm. M. Witherew, of Alteena, was married te Miss Laura C. Adams, of this city, en Tuesday by Rev. Charles L. Fry. They went West en their wedding tour, amid a sbowerot rica Fer Threatening te Kill. Geerge Hoever was arrested en Tuesday evenhig ler having threatened the life of Hachel Mergau. He entored bail for a bear ing before Alderman Harr. Chief Justice Cluue'a Heuialna, WAhiiiNOTON, Oct. 13. The remains cf the late Chlor Justice Chese will be escorted from tbe chapel nt Cak Hill cemetery te the Baltimore A Ohie railroad depot this alternoen by a processlon composed of the Justlcosefthe supreme court or the United Stat6S. Messrs Butterworth, Little and Outi walte, et the Ohie oengresslonal .delegation ; Mrs. Kate Chase and family ; Attorney Gen eral Garland ; Lieutenant Gen. Sheridan; W. W. Corcoran ; Whltelaw Held, delegations el the bar association, the Ohie association and prominent colored citizens, all of whom will occupy carrlages. Decrease lu We.lern Union Hevenues, New Yeitic, Oct. 13. At tlie meeting of the Western Unleu Telegraph company stockholders te-day these facta were shown Revenues $16,293,039, a decrease from last year of $1,108,195; expenses $12,378,793, an lncrease of $372,873 ; profits $3,919,855, a de crease of 51,780,009. TUB DUl'IltC The ball and bat are pat away, Ceiaed Is the long, Ien; strife, And new the umpire may obtain liiditrauce en his life. from thcBoilen Courier. I I ' PRICE TWO CE1 rOWDKRLY -"ejV (lENRUAt. MASTER WO. I M-1--"!- .! t a-a JS. A win v I... Sfrk. . .-- An Important SeMten or Ma,f flights of Contention In ltlchmnnd I"' itlT'T' Upen the Contiltullen te ftti'' New Proceeded ',Vf Ith. lliCH.MONP, Va., Oat. 13. The early nrt of the session this morning was censum ' the adoption of amend men ts te tbe constite- " tlen. Finally a motion prevailed that ,-' rules bosuspended with a vlew te proceeding; with the olectlon of ofllcers. It requires)' g;1;!; two-thirds vete lede this, and the roll had'!,;: be nallnfl. An thnrn wnrnft1QflnlAfratAanraaaabTt ' the procedtire was slew. When, finally, aaa, call was completod, Grand Master WerkOMM ' Powderly and Grand Werthy ForemanfJrhV ' ilths were ro-elected without opposition, awl, the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock, Sf This aftornoen work upon the censtltuttbat) f k.ii ,. . i-.i t.u - - ' H SSBWBt Hv A"- '-5 ammmmmmmmmmmmmhiatKrW ' AaWmWaWWWW-'I iW. - HOsHsaacP'aaaaaawi aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPafiSafaaaaaaaaaafe alamWaw i ?$!??. &.-,,ly J UJMH nm uu inuuveiivu wuu, uuu ii is uie genejeeK v d belter that all or the ofllcers will be eieessa this week. Among the amendments te ttrtv, constitution adepted this morning watt mH which extends from ene te two years 1 tenure et all officers excepting these efM,r co-operative beard, which will remahl M' theyara '&' A Strike Kniieil and One Began. , ; Cleveland, O., Oct. 13. The strike of tli! brakemen along the main line of th NsT0',-; Yerk, Pennsylvania A Ohie railroad ia aV,1atsl! ' end. "&' Minneai'elis, Minn.,OcU 13. Theawlteh ; uieu iu an rauruau yarua in tuisciiy, vxeasjpa the Alllwaukee read, went en a strike IBM,; morning. The trouble had been pending lee J several days. The switchmen asked fwt't' m rahre in wages averaging $10 per which was net gran ted. ptyu , ; Why a Negro Was Lynched. e-fis-fe " San Antonie, Texas, Oct 13. A aelfji Irem Somerset, Ataskesa county, 30 mHM from here, gives a meagre account of aW lynching of a negre ueraed Alick. Abeat a month age he endeavored te marry a wMki glrh llerconsentwasobtalnodaridhewa! have succeeded but for his untimely an' Tf a ah jiAti rt n Lr1 fAH b fe nt a !. j4J 0B ejakdKaatSaaaj?1 He was ceuflned for some days and thepinfjif M in discussing the matter, grew mertttmW, mere indignant. Sunday night a party.'aTJ masked men took Alick from Jail ana? him and the Jury returned a verdict of " t the hands el unknown parties," A Way want 1'reacher Sent te Jail. -, &!5j . ' Olbvelanh, O., Oct, 13. Rev. B. Ttif, ' Tlrraran nrmnhnr rnnnnAi-flnpA Avlinrtae aiaat .j . former right-hand man of Francis Murpay,y t liaa hAfin sntir In thn wnruMimA fnl nrllt1lratt--4:-,. ness. Monday night, while under the lB-;f' nuonce or liquor, lioweu enterea me room . et bis daughter and attompted te beatber.yS His son-in-law Interfered and a struggle ea- sueu in wnicu uewen was uauiy imuuieu, ;,.y . llnwnn was. arrested and lined fifO kn(lLT3! costs and glvensu days miaii. . i, . ' kjat M -n...n ITI.I..1 V,.1I In 11.4 4 ....... ......... . ... m.. 7g uuuaiv., niv,, uvu ie stue. ou. thzh Hams was shot dead during Friday wnMs) sleeping beside her husband, near hers. Tfc , auair is cnveloped in mystery. A beirsVV; heard the shot and beard Williams aUeiit "burglars," but no ovideuce of any entering the heuse could be found. Hams has had several quarrels and the may bave been Intended for him. Mn. WMr llama wasa young and beautiful woman aad had been married but a short time. V',V A CltyTrea.urer Uchlnd m,00( j Vincennks, lnd., Oct, 13. The expirif, Messrs Allen and Fleecer, employed Is ., vestlgate the uoeks ei ueiauiung tretasuw mats D. ueiliugewuriu, duuuihwu. AVJut. jenpaaii day te the beard of county oemmuali Knox county. They find the shertagt $70,697. Hollingsworth has deducted a UUrg amount of costs from delinquent taxes eafR ,aa .l ..anil the. ntnn, hlmulf 'Vl right te de this, the experts say ,1s yery deubtit;' IUL Si1, Mur. Itoedlera' (lathered. S.! New Yehk. Oct 13. Ludwlg A. FeilO ..raff annltiAi- rf thn In.lletAH twwtlA aldaeUfilufl b'""l " v..uu. . . .uu. . - men, was arrested this morning wuiieeaiHB way te his place et business In this city, Ha,; troated tbe matter very HgbUy while bttearl taken te police headquarters, ?!& Ex-Alderman Pearsons, ene or the mast bers et the boedlo beard of 1881, aocemr led bv his breker, walked into the distrle f atternev'a ofilce te-day and surrendewNl , himself. t S& ,k.;l irirJTHirH imtlflATlltMB. : 3 - - "- " CWASniNQTON, U. U., UCl. Id, t A.!'3 M. Indications ler 21 hours commeee-. ' Ing at 3 p. m.. Wednesday : Fer East-r ern Pennsylvania, New Jersoy and Deks-S ware, lair weatner, variauie wmus, uewiuBasj seutheasterly, no declded change in lemper- ature. & &'! TKLEGUAVUIU TAPS. Rev. Stoplerd Breeke, the Unitarian dl Is insane In Dublin. m Tin T.ssnci wilt sail en Saturday for New Yerk le attend the Biltheldi 1 ceremonies. . . . . sl. A burelar named McKlvsr, leapeq rreBB fast train near Fremont, Ohie, law night .Had Rivin after. The nmalrlrnt this aftOIHOOn BP ! nfiann te be chief of engineers. nn K.vlnn. retired, and Cel. WllCOX laj brfiradlereeneral. vice Gen. Petter, reUrtsi, ' riherna Heslck it Cc's soap lactery m i cage, was damaged by lire last night te, I amount hi ii u,wu. . A collision occurred en the East New Yerk, this morning, whlcb sending ten leaded freight cars et thManerhlMi wnnt tn thn hnttnm. 1 SenhiB Flte. et Blooming vllle, Ohie. I been arrested charged with the 'eriaa i smother in g lier chUd. - Tbea. H. Trea adlutant eeneral of ' Dakota National guard, has been deelaredt sana ,S'i In Pittsburg te-day at the closing sesat the American Academy of Medieln,- nmivm warn chnann 1 1'rRMldfttlLDr.LkP.l . WUmlngten, Del.; vice presidents, ,Pn1 L. Lewery Slbbett, caruaie, ra., w .T. .Tnnaa. llhlnaffrL Dr. PhlnBM F. ( Cincinnati, and Dr. V. P. aibar,: Yerk: searetarv and treasurer, Dougllsen, Philadelphia ) assistant J Dr. entries jaetntyre, jr., j Vsir rHt.t. li The Hebrews bagta taJs the Feast of Tatisraaal. eyen daya, ' Kj jwt ,,ieg" fc,4-i. .j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers