lEwtf esM I'Ki Vw" VOLUME XXIIINO. :W. LANCASTER, PA., FBI DAY OCTOBER 15, 188G. PRICE TWO CENTS. "i aeb Jfnteuigewfie i TIIK HOARD OF TRAM. A I.AMU M MBMT1M1 UJV THVHH1IAX MVKNtmi Ann emvKU viiuhkn. l'ruWMU lu Katahllslt I'aHelle. In Ijituutater Already llerrltrd Maiiy Important (Jnea- tlena tfiledllr. Wlckarattam'a tieatnr Informal Meetings til Hie Member. A tiivethig et tlin Heard el TniUe ww held Thursday oveiiltiK t'w '"11 of "'" Y"'K Men's Christian association, mill M wull attended. Tlie meeting " called In order with Mayer Mutlun In the chair, ami h mo me mo tteii hnvlUK liwn ctrrled that ollle.irs De oloo eloo oleo tori ti Bervo tintll January, lbs, In place of forenoyntr, ns provided ly the constitution, llici voting promedel. Thu following olUcem wero elected i President, .letin U. linger; lea presidents, Henry Haiinignrdunr iiml II. I'rnnk Hrunemim, soereLiry, II. C. Moere; treasurer, J. Fred, honor , trustees, (loergo M. Franklin, C. A. Ilelultsh nnd II. J llous lleus llous Ien. Mr. Ilkger Isilng absent, Majer llroneiiian was called te the chair. A letter win read from tliu Mltchell Washer riimmny, el Mount Jey, Buying that tliey were, anxious le secure a location for thulr factory In this city, and asking what Inducements could I hi ellered. Mesea (iolsenborg argued that the Initiation lee le reduced from live te two dollars ami llinilum remain nt three dollars. On motion el Mr. (lelsenberg It whs roeelvts.1 te recon sider the question of yearly dues. (loergo Sleliituau thought that It would Ik) liotter te iiiaku the dues f.i for the llrst y e tr, ns that would 1)0 enough nt any rnte nud they could then tell hew lunch would be noedisl nmt regulate the dues accordingly. Captain 1'raukllu Hnid that the whele tiiat tiiat ter properly belonged te the committee en lluauce, and mood Unit It he reforred te that comuiltlpe. Thore was seme dobate about the orderot tho'iuellnu mid W. II MiiMrw' ended Captain i'rankllu'a amendment te Mr. (lolseiiborg's motion, Captain Franklin said that he had net made au amendment hut a motion and Dr. Wlckershant otlerod a clear x hinatlm of iiarlUmtmUry practice In the matter, by which a motion te rnfer a previous motion Is In erder und carries the llrst mo tion nleug with IU Hy iiiihiiIiiieiis iitu Cap talu Franklin's unUeu was carried ami the question of dues lofcrred te the committee en finance. Captain rrankllu thou moved that nil who de-drotejolu the Heard of Trade between this ami tee next meeting l portnltted te de se upon wy Iiik the Initiation fen without nil election. The motion was seconded. Charles J. Nwarr said that as the lnltlitien feewas net yet doteriiiinod, and would net be until the next mewtlng.tt was dlllluult te moo bow It could lm (ald befere that meeting. The motion waa thou carrlisl. Captain I'miiklin hnnded the HocreUry a Hat of k:i tlomen w he had extirissHl a wish te Jein the Heard of Tradeand It was read aloud. Smunil KOiitlomen rtviit doelarod thulr Intmitlen of Joining. The total aniiouiiced was J I new inoiiibern, let) in all. Thoilestlnu of vur Ing u nxjui wejtdlicUHKtKlatid llnally dro)ped as boleiiKlni; te the preperty coiiimittee. Mr. Samuel livau naked whether the tiioiuberaof a firm must Jein Heparafly or whether they could Jein as a ilrm. The chair wished the (mention illi,-'un(wl. Mr. Mlddleteu obJtcted te ttie manifest In justice of ncceplliiK a firm for the xame fee at oue uieinber and allowing each member of the firm a vote. Mr. lvan aald If members of a firm Joined a.s ene they would of com se have but 0110 ete. Mr. Iteilh caution ml the Ixurd ai,-Hlnsi disciiaaieti of the uy laws, as matters new nrrangwl wltheutauiUclent forethought mkhl preve very trnutiloHemo In the future. Tin: SOI I VI. SIDK. Dr. Wlvkvrsh.ini then made a forcible Nuech en the Importance or the necIuI aide of the Heard of Trade, urging that the room should be kept opeu every evenluc and Ih) wellHupplltHl with trade Journals, lledid net wish te make a motion but only te eiler a HUKKOstlen. If the beard only met formally ouce a mouth te dismiss coldly any matter that mlKlit come Iwfore them, very little Kxk1 Would conie of Ihu orKniilzitieu. Hut If a few would meet of au utenuiK and cou ceu Hult ipiletly together, il men In thu h iiue kind or In dlllerent kinds et business cmld meet without formality and illriiM matters el vital Interesl te buMnms moil, then llte would be Klven te the organisatien and much Kixxl would result te the whole cemuiimitv. This Hysteni has been must wu-ctisslnl in llarrlsburK. If our business men had only had hoiiie Mich means el ceusultalK n in the past, theusauda of dollars mlKlit hive bteu naveil. If for Instance our bsnkers had i-e consulted ever matters et prlme luis)rtaiicn te all of thorn they would hive besu saved much less, mid this applies as well te all lines of business. The chair oxpinsaetl liearty approval et Dr. Wickerahaiu's views aud h'ied that the members would meet constantly in the rooms e' the 1km rd for discussion Hnd cnusulutlen. He aald that he even 1iekh1 that In the future thla foature of the organisatien would llud Htlll lurther development mid that esays would be read tmfore the beard anil iIIscuksih! by the momberH. Mr. I.eran than moved that llrms be ad ad initted as meinbers of the Heard of Trade te have only ene vete. The motion was cec cec cec onded and the ayes and nees were called but the volume of nolae beltiK about equal ler ami against the measure, a division was had and the motion was deleated. A BII.K MAXLTACTOUVh IIKSIItK. Captain Franklin nnnouuced that the NlghthiKale Itres, of l'atorsen, N. J., nilk manufauturerH, have found It advisable te move their factory, chietly en account et labor troublea, and being well pliased with Lancaster, would like te epen negotiations hore. They want a factory built ter them II) by 00 feet, w Ith au engine aud boiler of U60 horse-power, ami expect te pay a rent that will be a reusoimble Interest en the coat and at the end of ten years te haye the privilege or buying the building. They nay that they are Hiiccesstul mnuulae tillers, aeoend te noue, and employ DOUakllled hand. They will put lu feO.OOO worth of machlnery. Mr. Hlo wart said that the condltiena wero very much llke these made by thohllklactery tuai ii aa I-keii suiriea m iveauiug. Captain l'ranklln said that the goiitleiuon claimed that they had been ollerod the name terms by another town. Alter informal discussion of the matter a motion te adjourn was carried and the moot meet lug breke up at nine o'clock. atUNtSr Altl'ANUKl) Off a riiei. halt llroeght te Itcrover thn Same un Trial lu the Upper Court ltoem The last cae ready for trial this week was attached bofero Judge Patterson, In the upper court room, this morning. It la the auit of Maggie (J. Wlse and Themas O. Wiae, admin istrators of Ilenry Wise, doceasod, va. Jeseph C. Walker. This action la brought te recover about fI,'J0O with Interest from October, 1S8I, under these circumstances : Henry Wie ntul Jeseph C. Walker entered Inte an agreement ler a farm, Walker agreeing te Bell It te Wise. The deed wan te be dellvered en the 1st of April, 1885, but en March 12, lM, Henry Wlse died. On April 1 thore was a conference between the plalntllls, the admin istrators oflleury wine aud Walker, during which Walker tendered them a deed of the nrnnartv. Thov asked ter normlssieii te take the deed te their counsel for examination, claiming that the article of agreement gave thorn that privilege, but Mr. Walker would net allow thorn te de se. They relused te take the deed without Its being examined, aud brought this MUlt te recover fl,'M, the amount paid by Wlse te Walker when the agreement was made. Itase IUII Uriel'. The Athletic club dofeatod the Haltiiuote yesterday by 0 te I, although they had but twohlUell Kueuir. K neulT was wild yoaterday, but the Athletics could de llttle with liiui. The two nines that hew Simmons Intends taking te Cuba will be made up trem the Ath letic and Philadelphia clubs. They leave New Yerk ler Cuba en November 0 and play their llrat game en the 13th. Corner-Stene Laying nt Nclfrvllle. The corner-ilone for the new U. II. church at NeffsvHlO, will be laid en Hunitny, Oct. 4 th. TIIK HlirUHMKIlMUI II ( ttnra In the Clnmli ! Ilt Hlraiivri In I'lillaiUlphl n M'rilnrailaj. I'llll.AHKI.I'IIIA, Oct. Ki -The (tyiiiMt Of the United HtalOH of the Uelermisl church convened lu the Chinch of the Mlrnugera, leth and Hprlng llaideu Htreets, I'hlladelphln, Wednesday evening. Itellrlug president, Itev. J. A. l'elern, formerly pastor et the I'lrst Reformed church, l,iucaster, ptdai'hid au iible aerinnn en "Christ thu lliead of l.lfe," lea large congregation. Alter the conclusion ofthe onjulngpervkoH the ayiusl organ lml ler the ensuing exr by the Holectlou of llev. I. V. (lerbard, ofthe thisitegl nlsemluary, I. minster, ns president, Hev. J, I'. Slelu, or Mllleisvllle, remains stated clerk. Amongst the business trause-ted en Tuns day Wfisthe conslderntlon el the eiler of the cltlms of Wlclill l, Kansas, agreeing te (lonate twenty actus et laud anil f'J.,,000 lu money te establish a lletnruied college lu that city, en the condition that the Reformed church centribiltu JI.'i.OOO. This subject elicited much discussion, Km D H. Hhuey, new HUsjrlnteudent of Knifis mirsieus, formerly of Quarryvllle, was present te urge the claims of this project. Synod reselv isl te raise !e,U0O for this piirtse, paid amount te revert te the treasurer of synod In the event of the failure of the Institution. Nvned miloetoit Hunbiiry, l'a., and the aeo aee mid Wednesday of October of next jenr, ks the lime and place of thu next meeting. On Thursday evening a memorial service lu memory of llev. Jehn Williamson Nev In, D. 1)., Ij.U I)., washtld. liev. J. II. Dublin, D. 1)., assisted lu thu altar services, aud I Irs. (ierharr, aud llev. II. Messer, of (leading, do de do llvered glowing eulogies Usiii the deceased, followed by momberH of synod In live min ute speeches. Hjnmlli.ll i:rln. Frem Lancaster city anil county ie Dih. L. V. (lerhart, and J. H. Dublis, el the col lege, llev. J. M. Tilel, II. !., and W. T. Llehllter, of Lancaster, W. J. Jehnsen, of Mnuheliii, J. 1'. Melu, of Mlllersvllle, D. W. (lerhard of New Helland. Hev. 1). il. Hhuey lisiks hale and hearty. Kansas climate Invigorates the former pastor or wuarrvville. Will Hev. H. be tliu tlrsl president of Wichita cellege? It Is mi eH-ii secret that two men from Lantern Pennsylvania have been selicted as luemlatrs el the Isstrd of trustees el this pro pre hwc1 college. They are Itev It. Hiusnisn, II. I)., of Heading, mid t'liarlcs Galilee, el Philadelphia. Mr. Ciee. W. Ilenwl ap'atcd upon the sceiiu en Thursday afternoon. MITKS I'ltOU M'.tlt I'l, VC11S 'Iho troubles at the Prank ford mills have been settbsl by arbitration aud work will tie resumed. K I MUerlhw alt h.i-t Imvii nominated for Congress by the Deme rats of the Seventh (llstrii t. William llurlst A Kens, dealers in general merchandise at (lieu Heck, made an assign ment Thursday alterncsm. The assets nre alsmt f.'ijOun I'hore was a slight run en the (ilen Ilis'k bulk, el which llerbst Is presi dent. lien. Frauds A. Oibiurne, statu senator from the Third district, Philadelphia, was en Thursday morning married te Miss Martha Llllnger ltelii'i'hl, daugliterel Tobias Relii" hi, of the Lebmen I'mmrt. The Women's Christian 'I euierani-e con vention at Wilkestmrru elu'ted the following ollli-ers for the ensuing jear: Pronideut, Mrs. trances I Swirt, el Allegheny, corres cerres corres (eiidlng Huoretnry, Mrs. Lllim M. Watsen, of Pittsburg, treasurer, Mrs. W. II. W cutis, of Huntingdon. One ylre president was elected from each county In the slate. lliiiaBt MImm! C'iMilirtlleUN. "Train delayed- mlsed connections, ox ex cuctilugly sorry." Twas pitiful, 'twas werully pltltul te hce thu sad, chagriued leeks arid ghastly grins that distorted the weuld-be happy factvs that turned away from this tele gram pinned te lbecle-ts.1 doers ofthe eera liutisfl last iilgnt. lu faith, 'Us strange, 'tis passing strange, that this man Talmage should for the third time disappoint the geed psiple of Ltucaster by "missing connections" at Philadelphia the evening he Is bllled te lecture here. We nre a patient, well disposed j,ioeplo and can put up with many dlsapielutiiieiits ami inconvenience-', but we emphatically pretest against Isjlng made feels el by a sein-atinual pulpit orator, though he may bt thu H)tueHser of a wit made of Aulauu's hoelsaud the eloipjenco of a Dumo-lhenes and the w Isdeui of a Solemon. I'lahlug Willi Wlll.ky llelllr. Kttnii the Lhlcage lit i aid. Why, they knew or no ethor way te tish up at Like Ilia, near the Wisconsin line. I'll tell j ou hew It's done, The natives up there buy n bottle of whisky and drink thu contents. Then they put the cork liaek in the bottle, lasten about Uve feet of line around thu neck and tiait the hook with a minnow. When they reach deep water they llimw the boltle away Irem thu beat and wait for results. Ol course the liottle Is as buoyant as a cork, and the nctieii of the waves has the ellect el keep ing the bait In a constant state of agitation. Hy ami by Hrer Pickerel comes along ami tulaps at the tis.-lllatlng minnow I ,. , k catches hlm bofero he knows it, and then the iKittle begius te sisiet iiinler w iter or scud aleug en the surface. T"u natives In thelsiat may tie playing seven-up or whisky peker, but thu minute thu battle begins te skip they drop e cry thing nud begin te pull out ler the tlask as tlieUL'h a sea sereiit was after them. When the bottle Is captured and the big cquirmlng pickerel removed Irem the Hue tliu hook is rebaited aud the tackle thrown overboard again. sale et Iteal hutate. Jacob Henry Held his 10 ucre farm lu Man- halm township te Chrbtlau Shromer, el name township, for JS.OUU. S. (i.Suininv sold ler the administrators et Adam and Mary Keser, deceased, a tract or 57 acres and (S perches in Peuu township, te Jeseph Hell for f llfl.0, per acre. The property belonging te the assigned estate el Abraham Hrubaker and wile, et Ktsl Drumiiri', consisting et alarm of 111 acres, was mild en Thursday at iiubllu Hale te D. K Hurkhelder and Sarah It. Wilkinson, representing the Judgment creditors, for f 17 per hoi e. A Miraculous Kirepa Irem Drain Wlllle Hrenelsen, age 10, of Hphrata, fell down the hatchway or Hener's warehouse there, a distance of thirty feet. He struck a tobacco case standing en the elevator In the cellar, bruising his left arm aud shoulder very much. He was taken te his home lu an unconscious condition, aud did net recover consciousness ler seme hours Ne beues vvere breken, but he sullers Internally. I'uuvrul el .Mrs. bawm IMIiuuker. Thu funeral of Mrs. Susiu Kllmaker took place en Thursday morning, Ireui the resi dence of her grand-seu, lioergo I). Mcllvntn, near Leamati Place, and was very largely at tended, llev. uayiorii,ei tue i-arauise rres. byterlati cliurch, cenducted thoaervicos. The Interment was made at thu KUiiuiker family burying ground, In Karl township. Teniperenre In Adainitenu. Advvistewn, Oct. 15, A large nnd huc huc cessful Prohibition meeting was held here this evening. The meeting was called te erder by I). J. (Jrllllths, who In a few appro priate remarks introduced llev. J. T. Wright, of Philadelphia, thOHjieaker ofthe oveulng. Hospekoforauhour audn half. ThoAdams TheAdams ThoAdams tewn cornet baud rondered Its Bervlce. Thern vvere many ladles in the audience. (juerr Fact About Men' I.ff. rieiuthe Detroit Tribune. A Hosteii bailer of twenty-two yeais' expo expe expo rience has never leiiml n customer with both legs exactly of the same length. The avorage dltlereuce Isone-Hlxloonth or an inch. Thore Is about the same dlllorenco In arms, and eyes aud ears ure never exactly of the same strength lu seelngand hearlug. Au (lid Onemler Sentenced, Judge Hare, of Philadelphia, en Thursday Rontenced Jehn Tully te the eastern penl- tentlary for burglary for four years. Tully Is an old ollender and was ene el the four men convicted in our cenn ei picaing me pocKei i or II K. Keller, In front of the jiostelllco, a I few years age. SWALI.OWKD BY A FLOOD. a Tturn i.v tux ah rmiui.rmi nr tiik ASIIItr HAT KIM. His I'llghllul CntAntriiilia Tleit llcfel Nnblue I'mm Nltljr Milliin Itrimrtful te Hats , (lime lliinu In llin Flneil llin Ni ' et thu Horrer In llrtall. The town of Hablne Pass, nt the mouth of Hahltin river, the dividing line botween Louisiana ami Texas, has been ilcstroyed by a torrllle storm that Mwept ever Hint section en Tuesday, and mere than sixty poeplo are known te hnve lxjen ilrewnid In thu rush of waters that submerged tlie place. This number tuny be gieatly ungmented when mere ilellnlte inlormatleii is obtained. Tolo Telo Tole graihlcnndall othercommiiiilcatlou linslnsjii cut oil, but Irem the town of Heaitmnnt'JS miles distant hav e Ixien learned tnoagre detalls of the appalling disaster. Twe cttlzens of tlie stricken town left Hablne en a locomotive and reached Heaument at n late lietii Wctlnesday night. They wero obliged te row a ainall Isiat across an ex pause of tossing waters a distance of several miles from the town or Hablne te the railroad track. They May the waters liegan te Invade Hablne Pass from the gulf aud the lake together about 2 o'clock en Tuesday attcrnoen and rese with unprecedented rapidity. The cltlens did net roallre the Itiimlneut danger until it was Us) late te eeape. When safety by Might was 'out of the question the iHxiple" who wero sltiiated se they could dell Isjtoek themselves te the hlgher s)lnU where they bollevod they wero sale. The water kept rising mid be be bo teoen II ami I o'clock Tuesday aflorneon the smaller houses began toleld te the resistless force of tlie wav en and net only mev oil thorn Irem thelr foundations, hut turned them evor en their sides and tops. A llttle later the larger houses began te glve way and deatli by drowning stsjmed In store for overy ponten In the place. With the yielding or the smaller houses several (Simons who had remained In thorn were drowned, their residences and business places began te crumble, nnd the death list of thodrewneil was obtained from the two gentlemen who came in en the engine. It Is known te be Incomplete . Miss Mehala Chambers, Jim Vuuda and family or six, the witoerotto Hrewn and two children, Hemer King, wlle and child, Mrs. Junker and son, Mrs. Pomorey and lamlly of II ve, Mrs. Stewart, daughter aud son, a man named Wilsen, Mrs. Arthur Mclley Mclley Helds, Mrs. McDonald, daughter and grand son, Prank Mulligan and family, Columbus Martin and family and alut twonty-five colored persens whose names could net be learned, VVIIOI.I. I.VMII.IIts LOST. The alsiv e list comprises evor sixty v ictlms ofthe Heed, among thorn seme of the leading families el the place. It Is feared that whole families lu dlllerent places hav e been swept away without leaving a vestlge el their late. It Is said that the situation during the lat ter part el the alternoeu was of the most dls tresslng character. The terror and agony of the people lisiklng lace te lace at death and realizing that there wa no escape i the dying cries el women, audible, hut rendered almost noiseless by the rear of the mad sea; the hearse voices or men trjlugtn save theso near te them, all combined, made a scene tee horrible te be described. During the over ever over Hew a hetel containing lllleun or twenty per sons was swept out Inte the biy mid all the occupants werodrewned. A beat was cap siiKl and nil hands drowned. Kight lives are known te be lest. The schooner Silas was washed acreHS the railroad track out en the pralrle. The schooner Aberdeen brought tlie news Irem bablne Pass, and reports having rescued S. W. Pomeroy aud brether aud Columbus Marte In an exhausted con dition. off te Tin; nr.si 1 1 Assikiu as the cttlzensef Heaument learned or the catastrophe they began preparations for the relief el thu sullerers. The Hest Texas railroad has placed au engine at their tllsHsal aud a party or men have geno te tttoscene of the disaster The damage te preirty Is v ery great. The w harr preperty el the town was ew nisi by New Yerk capi talists, whoalseowu tr.e adjoining lands and wero aiming te inakti hablne Pass mi impor tant Him I en the cull coast. A special from Orange, Texas, says: Do De talls el the destruction by tlie storm at Sa bine Pass and Jehnsen's bayou ceme in slowly. Twe brothers numetl Pomorey were picked up by the schooner Andrew Paden, in Saulne Lake. They had been In the water .Ii hours, clinging te their capsized yawl. Their mother and slster and Sirs. Captain Junker, her son and a little girl of the party were lest. The Pomeroys report that fifty lives were lest at the Perter house, whero the tssjple had collected as the host place of safety. It went te pieces at U o'clock. Many persons nre iuisliig. Still greater less is reported from Jehnsen's bayou. Whole families wero sweptaway. Notaheusowas left standing within live miles el the laka Parlies were organized Thursday night and left en the steamers Lemar and Kmily P. with previsions and bedding. A Lake Charles special saj s : " The less of property along the Cameren p.irlshgul( coast mid fur some tllntance westel Sabine Pass by the storm en Tuesday night was fearful. The mail-beat lreui Cameren parish reports that the water at Calcesleu Pass mas eight loot drop at tlie light-house, and that the en en tlre country east and west was submerged Tuesdn.v night, drowning thousands of cattle mid ruining crops. Ne lives vvere lest at l.eesburg or Calcasieu Pass, but tlie follow ing are reperted lest at Jehnsen's Hayou, i.e. : iiioeutire lamuicsei -vnreti i.aiuueri, Marien Lukes, (joergo Strloven, Charles Hlauchet. Radferd llerrv and two families named Hraueswar, besides many ethers w liesu names have net been ascertained. bkettli el habliiB I'aas, Sablne Pass, the Texas town which has been mero ellectually wiped out of oxistence than lndlanela, was the llrst pert en the Texan caast west of tlie Louisiana line. It steed oil a line stretch of sea beach at the mouth of Sablne rlver, which forms a large estuary or bay near Its eutlet Inte the (lull et Mexico. Galveston Is sixty-six mlles further west. The place had a population el 600 or IKK). The river has a soil mud bar at the en trance, ami the harbor Hllerds a geed auchor aucher auchor age ler votsels. A geed lighthouse, placed near the entrance, vv blcli can be seett many miles at sea, serves as n gulde for the coasting vessels In the nlisonce ei any marked peculi arity el thu monotonous shores of the (Hill. IN lUtS IIJSSTAAV .SUV Til. rrlghtlul Damage m Varleua relnu Cnuteil by the Mlerin el Thursday, high wind, accompanied by it driving ruin, nail been prevailing In Chicago early Thursday morning. The storm tore through the trees of Douglass, (iarlleld and Humboldt ptrks with the fury or a hurricane. Selt maples and saplings were twisted olTclesoto their trunks and hurled evor the tejw of the large does. Twe real ostnte agency build ings en Madisen street, near Oartleld park, were picked up by the wind aud pouuded te pieces en the prairie. Street car conductors and drivers who wero caught lu the teeth of the gale say that It was only with the greatest tllllli'iilty they held thomselvos from being thrown Irem their cars. All the streets lu the western und southwestern portieusot the city are littered with broken trees ami uiv uiv uiv ored sign-beards. ltoperts show that the storm oxtendsevor a very wldearea, but no ptrtlcuhirs cau be obtained, as the telegruph vvlres are down In almost overy direction. A cyclone between Ypsllnuil ami KiKiiari. iiiu., tore uewu wi wires, and en the Chicago, Uurllngten -V, (julney railroad the top of a car was blown oil and carried against the wires with such ferce us te break them all. A dispatch Irem Pert wayne, lml., Btatea that a terrific gale from tlie south passed evor that city tills nltorueoii ami nt - o'clock ntged lu lull lorce. OJd Fellows' temple, Con Cen tlver's brewery, Hakes' bottling works and Adams express olllce, together seme of the principal business buildings, were unroofed. The storm struck Tolode, Ohle,abeut neon, and from that tline until 3 o'clock the velo city of the wind was about forty-live mlles per hour. There was considerable damage done In a small way, blowing down chim neys, breaUlng In shop windows, tmroeling buildings, blowing down telegraph und tele- phene lines nnd overturning sli.ide troes. An iinlliilshed two-story fraiue building was tared te the ground. There wero no casual ties. Repert from Nutthwestern Ohie bring tidings or similar damages, tlie most serious he far belng te the court house at Napeleon, which was Injured te the extent of 1 1,000. A hard wind storm prevailed throughout Kentucky, but no ssx:lal damage Is reported. The wind started a trelght car Irem n siding nenrOld Deposit, Ky. It ran en Iob main track and was run Inte by a south bound Loulsvllle it Nashville Irelght train, caus irfcr n wreck. Twe unknown tramps stealing n ride en the cowcatcher wero killed. A speclal from Pert Kads fays : The total exUint el the damage occasioned by the Inte Hterui 1m net known, but it has tsen wido wide pread from Iho Jeltles te Polnte n la Hache. AtCupltOap Jehn Wlse lest his thrashers, all of his rice, his cattle In fact, the storm made a clean nweep of his place. News from Polnte a la llache and s)ints below show that Iho first account of the damage was rather tinder than ever estimated. Thore has been almost a total destruction or crejis el all kinds from Polnte n la Hache te Pert Lads en the east side of the river. The schooner J. ,v. J,, lumber laden, was driven en the lovee thirty. Ilvo miles below the city and lelt high and dry. Twe unknown luggers shared the same fate What few oranges there wero en the troes wero blown oil. The damage botweon Polnte a la Hache ami Pert Lads In rice gar dens, cattle, herses, poultry, houses, etc., Is estimated at (U00,000. Ne less or llfe lsro lsre lsro I)rted." Twe Koelluli Mn hunr. At Lest Creck, near Hnonandeah, Pa., en Wednesday night, 1-ratik (Jarvey and Thomas'O'NeIl stoetl en the railroad track whlle a train was approaching, "te see hew close they could allow the locomotive te ap proach before they should get out of Its way." They misjudged the speed of the train and O'Neill was knocked down en the track and had both legs crushed. He died two hours later. (larvey was struck by the cylinder of the locomotive and thrown down an embank embank ment, but he escaped dangerous Injury. Cnunefl hy a I'lrrrs dale. (Iai.vksten, Tex., Oct. l.i. Very llttle ad ditional Information Is obtainable from Hablne Pass. Telegraphic communication has been reestablished with Heaument and Orange, but the people of theso places scorn te lie awaiting the return of the rellet parties vv hlch have geno te Sabine Pass. According te all Information the hurrlcane itself did net reach the coast around Sablne Pass at all. A llorce northwestern gate seen sprang up, howevor, forcing the waters out of Lake Hablne against the high tlde from the gulf and drvlng them ever the town. The gov gev eminent tug Penrose started for Sabine yos yes yos terday allernoen. ltojieris from Heaument ceullrm the less of life. The latest report place the less of llfe nt sixty. The llater nt ttin VVtml. Chicago, Oct. 1.,. Iast night all the tolo telo tole graph wires wero se badly damaged that only tMrtlal res)rts et the ellect of the storm were attainable. This morning the wires are In working order. At Dotreiltho wind blew 52 mlles an hour, destroying trees, reefs, Ac. At Monreovitlo, Me, a Mrs. Williams was killed by her heuse being blown down. At Clinten, Me., a Haptlst church, Woetlloy's pottery and soverul supvll houses were destroyed. Thotew it of Lehman, consisting el about titty frame houses, was entlrely demolished, but no one was reported Injured. Hev oral lrauie buildings lu the suburbs otChlcage wero blown down. The signal elllcer reirts that thore has uover been a storm in which the Indications ellts formation wero meredeclded, thosterm belug characterized by one or the lowest bar emetic pressures ever observed. When the storm centre was hore the barometer regis tered 29.0W, corrected for sea level. At 2 o'clock the wind reached a maximum of 71 miles nit hour. A IIOl'.S fUOr lllVHIUU). Ltllle Charlf Histnglrr Mi'fH Willi DrraiHul Aitlitcnt en llinHaairjtllle Itallread. Charles Spangler, aged about b years, was knocked down by a car en the Quorrjvllle railroad, at Uie Vine street crossing, and gol fing ene of bis leet under the wheels had It be badly crushed as te necossitate Its amputa tion. It appears that yeuug Spangler aud soveral ether llttle boys wero at play laying pins upon the railroad track se as te have the cars pass evor them and tlatteu thorn into " knives" and " scissors," as tney call thorn. They had a number of pins lying en the track as the neon train came down the read, and wero watching the train. At this point lu the read the engine is cut loose from the train and ruusdownthe main track,whlle the cars are switched oil te another track. The onglne passed the boys, but Master Spangler failed te soe the cars approaching, though the railroad olllcers shouted te hlm te get oil t ofthe way. The wounded bev was carried Inte a heuse near by and Drs. J'. W. Hess, S. T. Davis, S. II. Metzger, the family physician, and D. K. McCormick, the company's physician, were seen in attendance. Tlie boy was taken te the home of his lather, Jehn Spangler, Columbia avenue. 1537 VNVE I.IVKO IS I.A.VVAHTKU. A Smnll Hey Fenntl Wandering Without a Heme nutl With Little Clothing, fiem the Philadelphia Telegraph. Park Guard O'Neill 'Ihursday morning entered the rooms of the Society te Protect Children from Cruelty leading a small boy, with scarce clothing te cever him, nud whose condition gave ovi evi den co that he had been without care for seme time. The boy had en nothing mero than a shirt and pants, both of which gar ments wero tattered and soiled. He was the picture el wrotchwlness and tilth. Guard O'Neill found the llttle fellow wanderlug In the park last night. Te Assistant Secretary Hrewn this morning the boy gave his name asGoergo Atwood, anil age 11 years. He said his parenUi are dead, that their natues wero Samuel and Alice Atwood, and that they lived In Lancaster at their death ; he went te Uve with his aunt, who subsequenty removed te Camden. N. J., ami that while thore they llved somewhoro en Federal street. Afterwards his aunt went back te Lancaster, where she tiled six months age. Since then the boy Bays he has been without home, aud has been wandering about. The society took the llttle fellow In charge nud will previde hlm w 1th a home. Cheated Ilia Landlord. Daniel MeUee, acolered man, who bearded with a family in the Seventh ward, skipped out en Thursday with au intent te defraud the party out or a beard bill. Com plaint was made against him bofero Alderman A. F. Dennelly, and he was arrosted by Olllcer Derwart. Helng unable te furnish ball he was committed for a hearlng. The Kaat Kml Itallread Cempa'ir. The directors el the EastKnd railroad oom eom oem pauy met en Thursday evening aud dis cussed plans for the bulldlug of the read at an eatly day. A dllllculty presents itself the Inability te procure rails en account of all the mills being full of orders, but the direc tors hepe te be able te purchose the rails needed at an early day. Allegeil lllc Its" Caught. A Hafrlsbttrgphyslclan Wodnesday caught the blggeat boss in theHusquohanne. He was trolling at (loldsbero, Yerk county, und cap tured two bass, ene weighing i!' pounds ami the ethor 5 pounds. The big llsh wero sent te tlie doctor's brother In New Yerk. Deeds of AfBlguinent. Jacob II oak and Frank H. Heak, lurtuers, Jacob Heak and wlfe and Frank H. Heak, of Htrasburg township, made an assignment of their property te-day, ler the benefit of credi tors, te Christian Howe, of Htrasburg borough. THIttUt: UAl'I'V TISIK. Tlirlce happy time, Ileal lioxtlen ofthe vnrfeua ye.tr, In width Nature rtijoiteth. smiling en her works Levely, te full porlct'tlen vvieught! Jehn iViiliju, MANY WHO WERE CALLED. 11 K AT II UK Vllll.ll' ItlSKKI.Iir.liil AHIt UTIIKK VHUitlNKNT V1TIZRSH. llemlae Frem llrarl lllirntn nt llnn nt Ijiu- ranter'n Ment I'reinlneiit Hullitem The Death el Mnrjr It, Mrlne, Samuel Me- lleiinell anil Themas Mt-Kvey. Philip Dinktberg, carpenter and btlllder, dled suddenly t( heart disease Thursday evening at 11 o'clock, lie had been suffer ing mero or less from dropsy and heart troublesfor two years past, bill his case was net considered dangerous, nud he continued te attend te his business until two weeks age, his last work being en the new building erected for Mrs. Molseri en North Queen street, near Centre Square, Only a few hours bolero his death he was able te be tip and about the house, nud apeared te lie rap Idly improving In health, when suddenly at the hour named thore was a congestion of the heart aud he drepiid dead almost Instantly. Deceased was a son of the late Charles Dlnkelbnrg, who with his family, came from county Kolhelm, Havarla,ln ISIS, and aottled In Lancaster. Philip was born en the 27th of Novetnbor, 18.TJ. After he had finished his schooling he worked for a time for the late Dr. Frederick A. Muhlenberg. Subse quently he was apprenticed te the late ltlch ard Waters, carponter, and served his tlment that trade. He hocatnea prollclent workman and seen set up buslness en his own account, and bocame ene or the toremost carjienters and builders lu '.he city. He built Ien Lutheran church, Trinity Lutheran chapel, remodeled the Presbyterian church, built the Farmers National bank, Fulton National bank, Jehn A. Snyder's saloon and resi dence, J. A. Hpronger's new saloon and rosl resl rosl denee, the residences or Walter M. Franklin and William .. Hener, and Hcores of ethor line buildings, be Bldes hundreds of housesof less protenslon. He was the architect of his own fertune and by his own Industry and skill earned his es tate, as by his manly and genial disposition he wen the geed will and allectlen or all who knew-him. He was ene or the founders et the Lancaster Mrunnercher and took a lively Interest lu Its prosperity up te the time of his death. He was also a member or the Ltncaster Llederkranz, and sang sec ond lener In the concerts el both theso organi zations. He was a member of Hebel ledgo, 609 I. O. of O. P.; of Teulenla ledgo 105, K. of P aud of the Schiller Voreln. He was a stern and unswerving Democrat, ler six or eight years past n member of common ceuu. ell from the Seventh ward, took an actlve part In the proceedings and was a useful member en the committees. Mr. DInkolberg was twice married and leaves a family of twolve children. His first wlfe was Mary Imer, who died soveral years age. His second wife was KatborlneHobloch, who survives hlm. His two eons, Fredorick and Theodere, are architects in business In New Yerk ; two ether sons, William Charles and Philip, Jr., are well known carpenters lu Lancaster. His ethor children are daughters nnd small boys at home. His brothers, Frederick and Charles, hav e been ongaged In butcherlng In this city for many years and his sisters, Katherlue and Jeanna, are the wiv os respectively of FoterLetz and P. Fauch iuger. Mr. Diukclberg leaves also a large number of nieces, nephews, grandchildren and ether relatives te mourn his sudden death. All of them will recolve the condelonco of n widoclrcle of friends In thelr Irreparable less. Death el Mrs. Mary II. Strlne. Mrs Mary H. Btrlne, widow of tlie late llev. J. J. Strlne, died about neon te-day in the S3d year of her age. Her maiden name was Hrewn, her only brether belng Jehn Hrewn, watchmaker, who dled lilteen years age. Mrs. Strlne was born lu the heuse lu Last King street, corner of Christian, In which Hursk's grocerystoro new Is. At the age et ten years she removed Inte the dwelling heuse in the southvrest angle or Centre Square, and llved thore for the past heventy-three years. She was the eldost resident in Contre Square, and oue of the eldost lu the city, and pos sessed a wnuderiul fund of Information re. gardlng the growth of the city and the many changes that have taken place, especially In the central portion of the town, She was an excellent Christian woman, amiable, genial nud Intel ligent. Fer a woman el her years, she was very well preserved, both physically and mentally, until about four weeks age she met with a torrlble accident whereby her hip was broken. Slnce then she was a great sullorer, but bore up under It with unusual fortitude, having a linn faith that pains hore would be followed by eternal happiness hereafter. Mrs. Strino leaves three sous and four daughters. Twoef the sons, William 11. and Jamas H., have been connected with the Iniki.lhu'.ncuk for many years; Jehn, who has led an ncllve llie In this and ethor cities, is new engaged with Llppincett it Ce., In Philadelphia. Of the daughters Mrs. lllck lllck ersen, Lui'ua aud Annie reside at home, and Mrs. Webb Mlchael resides in Lebanon. Heath el haiuuel McDonnell. Sainuel McDonnell, ene of Lancaster's old citizens, died en Thursday night at an ad vanced age, at his residence, Ne. 123 Middle street. He was n resident of Lancaster city all bis life. His trade was that of a steno stono stene mason, and he was considered ene ofthe bes' mechanics in the city. He followed his regu lar business until a short time age, when de clining health compellod him te retire. His wlfe died seme years age, and he leaves four t-eiiB, Rebert C, awulng manufacturer, and Theodere, living in this city, aud William and David, living In Harrlsburg. Death el Themas McEvey. Thore will be fcoen regret felt at the an nouncement of the death et ThomasMcKvey, the eighteen-year-eld son of the late Themas McF.vey, who died this morning at his mother's home, Ne. 116J Pine street. He had been in declining health ler seme time and his death resulted from consumption. Prier te his Illness, he worked In the Lancas ter watch factory as a dial in inter. He was the possosser et a beautiful touer voice that was frequently heard In the choirs of St. Mary's Catholic and St. Jnmes' Lplscepal cnurcties. Lancaster Men In Virginia. Messrs. Watt, Hettew and Clay, well knew u In Lancaster as connected with the New Yerk stere, have opened a mammoth dry goods omperlutn In Norfolk, Va. Mr. Clay was bookkeeper ofthe New Yerk stere and the ethers wero salesmen. The Norfolk Firiiiii gtves the new stere a de tailed notice lu its news columns from which we take the following : "The large ferce of clerks wero busy arranging en the shelves the dlllerent goods, and te-day the stere Is ene of the beat te be found in the state. The members of the ilrm, while yeuug, are men of oxperiouco, and they propeso Belling overy thing at the lowest prices lercvsh." CrekA Actions Settled. There was a row between a number of the members of tlie ltussian colony in the south eastern section of the city en Thursday even ing, and It resulted in cress law suits being en te red by the parties befere Aldormen A. F. Dennelly and Harr. The cases were sot set sot tled te-day. A Driving Party, On Wodnesday a party consisting el Da Id Hey and wlfe,Mlss Hey, Miss Hromley, anil Jehn Risdale and wlle arrived in this city by carriage. .They started from Philadelphia aud came here by way of Heading. Yester day mey ion uieir tennis nere ami visueu Gettysburg by roll and this morning they re turned te Philadelphia. Stealing llhte en Train. This Bftorneon Olllcer Heilman, of the Read Ing railroad pollce, made complaint borero Aldermau McConemy against n number et young boys who ure In the habit of Jumping en aud oil" trains as they pass along uter street. They will nil be arrested this alter alter neon. Speke en luaaufty. Dr. McCreary, of Lancaster, speks ou lu sanity at the peer directors' convention, In Scrauten, en Thursday, There are, he Bald, only about 11 ve In overy hundred Insane per sona who are restored te reason, TUKATUKNT OF AX VICVIIAItIK Neme llnrtlriiltiiinl I'eliiterl Frem Au Au thority en the OutiJecl. Prem thu Country Uoiittenmu, The following successful treatment of an orchard en n small farm lu a geed fruit growing region, may nlleril seme useful sug sug sug gosllens te ethers. The ewner kept herses aud cattle, but he was se sltuated that he could net keep sheep, nnd his swlne wero confined within n smaller compass than an orchard. He could net tliarofero avail him- Beir or the ad vantages el sheep nud swlne for destroying noxious Insects, n tnode found se useful by ethers. It Is hardly necessary te remark that during a few of the llrst yours of his orchard, and whlle the troes wero young, it was culti vated with heed crops, of which corn was found te be ene of the best liotter than most low heed crops whero the treatment of the roots was net se ravorable te the trees. They grew vigorously, making annual sheets about two feet long whlle young. The culti vation was mostly continued till the tree came fairly Inte bearing, the inanure applied te the corn having Ha Inlluonce. As the corn could net be continued overy year, It wits alternated with corn redder sewn se thickly in the furrows as te bear no ears or exhausting grain. An occasional crop or clo cle ver was plowed In between. The laud was nexl soedod te orchard graRs and clever, the trees having bocemo se large as te shade materially most ethor crops. It was Intended te glve a modorate top dressing or manure overy autumn, hut the supnly did net permit It oltener than biennially. If sheep could have been turned in, they would have grazed short the grass through the sea son, but as they could net Is) had, or the ewner did net wish te cut the grass for hay he did the best he could with his cattle and horses. The orchard grass and clever gave very early pasturage for theso animals, and by the time the apples were the size or peas or small chorrles, they had enjoyed seme weeks or geed pasture, They wero then ex cluded, and the troes sprayed three times with Paris green. The animals wero kept out till about the Drst of October, when the lrult was all gathered ; ami the grass had made as luxuriant a growth as the shade or the trees would permit. The animals then had this line feed for the rest of the autumn and late Inte Novembor. This treatment has been sometimes varied by turning In the cattle and horses, when two or threa geed showers had well washed the poison from the grass after the spraying, which kept the gross younger and fresher, the only objection te which was tbatthos,e animals seen loarned te reach up for the young apples which had grown an inch or mero in diamoler. The result of this troatment was quite suc cessful, and the orchard was known as ene of the best in the country, with smooth and handseme fruit, and plenty el it. The requisites ler success were cultivation with crops well manured, whlle the trees were young ; the biennial top dressing; au occasional crop of clevor plowed In when the trees wero elder ; und the spraying with Paris green when the lrult was as large as cherries, te destrey the codling worms and ethor Insects. Farm and (lanleu Notes rieui the Germantown Telegraph. Sens and daughters are the most valuable products or me farm. Treat them accord ingly. Large, cearse hogs are no longer favorites. Dealers prcfer perk weighing from two te three hundred pounds. One toad en a farm destroys mere Insects than his price in lime, worrying and Paris green. une leau is as goeu ns u noe II Is worthy of note that sumac Is the most valuable tunning plant known. Large quan tities or it wero gathered in Virginia during the past season and yielded handseme returns ler the labor expended. Keeping the animals quiet promotes the sturage el fat, but health aud equality of the meat i best obtained when they are allewtd te take oxerclse dally. It they cannot have the prlvilege et exercising, they should at least be allowed te go lu the epen air dally. A remarkable Improvement lu the appear ance and llaver of poultry which have been ftd in coops and pens two weeks betore kill ing has been noticed by careful raisers. Clean corn nnd pure water have been found te Le the only requisites ler rapid and healthful fattening, The cost of growing strawborrles Is put at fl.it) an acie and itemized as follews: Land rent, JO ; plowing and harrowing, H ; manure, iM ; plants, '20 ; summer cultiva tion $M ; mulchlnc material ter winter, 0. In amount for fertilizers, $33 is allowed for oue ten of pure ground bone and 515 of mur iate of potash, wh'ch are considered the cheapest and most elfectlve manures. The lalrest way te buy or sell corn in the car Is by weight. Te ascertain the weight in bushels of any quantity of corn In the ear, llrst shell a bushel of It or as much as will welgh Utty-slx pounds, (that being the legal w eight et u bushel), te which add the weight or the cobs ; then dlvide the two Inte the weight et the whele quantity bought, and have thu exact number of bushels et shelled com. ltingbone In young horses Is most fre quently caused by neglect te shorten their tees, vv hen llie noet grows long forward, tee much strain from this leverage is thrown en the ligaments of the pastern Joints, hence inuamuiaiien aim unauy a ueny deposit. Pare oil the tce and remove the cause. Be sure that the sides el the hoof are cut even se that the Joint is net tilted te ene side and be comes another cause for Inllammatlen II may net be generally known that there Is a very simple and Inexpensive remedy for cuts aud bruises en horses and cattle, at the command of almost overy one. In case of lresn cuts or injuries from barbed wire, how hew how ovor severe, or running sores, apply te tbe wound fresh slaked lime of the consistency of thick cream, with a common paint brush. Cever the wound us thickly as possible, and repeat dally or ettener II necessary. In a short time new llesh will form, and the wound will heal with hardly u scar. .lAMTUlt llTUli VONV1VTED. The foreman el the Jury Uurtts Inte Teara Af ter Announcing the Verdict. Ili'.LVUuuiK, N. J., Oct 15. The Jury in the case el Janitor Titus, et the Uackettstewn seminary, charged with the murder of Tillie Smith, a servant in the Institution, whlle the latter was defending her honor, brought in a verdict of murder In the llrst degree. The Jury rotlred at 1:45 last evening and it was 4 o'clock this morning bofero they reached a verdict Alter announcing the verdict Fore man Like, of the jury, burst Inte tears and for seme time sobbed aloud. It is learned that en the llrst ballet taken, they steed 0 te ,1 ler conviction. A Mlsalug .luil te Wanted, Pituittb", Dak., Oct 15. Judge MeCann, one of the most prominent men of Sully county, has suddenly disappeared, aud it is reported that he has Hed te Canada. The Judge has appropriated a considerable amount et money belonging te ether parties and entrusted te his care. The McCormick ro.tper cempauy and ethors are en the Hat McCauu's olllce was doelarod vacant yestor yester day, aud another appointment made. tjuflernted In au Orphan Aayluiu. iNDl.vsArei.is, Oct 15. The south wing ofthe German Orphan asylum was en fire at 1 o'clock this merulug. The Uames caused damage te the oxtent et f 10,000. All the children wero removed arely .except Albert Vogt, aged 'J, who was sullocated. Oue Hundred nud One 1'eraeua Misting. Ni:vv Oitbi.A.Ns,Oct 15. A dispatch Irem Housten te the i'tctiyiii gives au account of the return or the relief beat Lamar te Heau Heau eont IromSablue Pass. One hundred and ene persons are missing aud thore are only two houses left In the place Slight KurttHiuake Shuck, Cii.vHi.iisTON, S. 0., Oct 15. Shortly alter 1 o'clock this morning thore was a Blight but distinct shock of earth quake felt here. WKATUKU INDIOATlUXa. t -i Washinqten, D. 0., Oct. 15. Fer I I Kastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and I 'Delaware, fair weather, brisk north westerly winds, colder, with a cold wave. STRIKERS REMAIN FIRM. SIPTKBH IMNIIHKlt JUIN rum Bt$. HATIHFIKII MANHS MM VHtVAUQ. Armour Habt In it Trying te Drlie the )Uet Trade Further We. t In Order te Kilt Off l(ldtllelegate IHtty'n Onlllnetl Action Fer the Knight. tUi,er. CmcAde.Oct. 15. All of the butcheriit P. I). Armour .t fa's packing houses are new out. The beef men te the n umber of 1,200 or 1,500 struck this morning In rospenia te the call of District Assembly 57, Knights of Laber. They had been waiting Impatiently for the call and welcomed the opportunity te Jein thelr conirndes. The constant accessions te the army of non-unionists which are ar riving and belng heused preparatory le com cem com luenco work lu all dopartmenls ticxtwiek are viewed with Indlfleronce by the strikers. They are encouraged by the sUte. ment credited te Nelsen Merris that the lock. out Is part of the schonie or Armour's te drive tlie lieer trade West se as te drlve Merris1 A West out of the Kastern markets, The proe pree proe pect rer a sottlemont Beems mero rnmote dally. Dolegate Harry, who spout the mim ing at the Transit heuse In con forenco with prominent K. of L. men and strlkern, la ex. pocted te leave for Richmond during the day te Inaugurate a systematic light en the Armour brand et canned aud drossed beef. He bolleves that he has exhausted overy effort te socure a conference with the packers and te remain hore Ien go r would be simply playing Inte the bauds el men who are per sistently procrastinating In order le delay the Institution of vvarllke moisures until they are hotter prepared te meoiein. The beef men are still at work in the houses of Nolsen Merris nnd G. W. Swlftifc Ce. TUB KyiUHTH OF ritutmiiK l', the Werk el Llectl ()fllt,err trer ihe Orguntrstlen. Itu-iiMONii, Oct 13. The cxtcutlve beard el the Knights of Laber will consist of Thes. II. Harry, Jehn W. Hayes, Wm. U. Halley, A. A. Cnrloten, T. II. McGuire and Ira H. Ayleswerlh. Hailey Hayes and Harry are at present members or the oxecutlve beard. The tonus le which Halley and Hayes are elected will be the third consecutive term they will have served. The result of the elections in tbe Knights of Laber con voutieu this forenoon was the solectleu of L. T. C. Schlieber, or Mass., and J. U. Hronghten, eritalelgh, N. C.,as mem bers of the co-eporatlvo beard. David R. Gibsen, of Hamilton, Ont, was elected Cana dian Bupply agent. Philadelphia aud Washington ure lighting for the headquarters, of the general olllcers. The officers, It Is repirted, wanted te be located at Pbltadelphla,but It leeks as though a majority of the convention prefer Washing ton whero accommodations are se abundant and access te Congress, the departments and the chief executive Is he easy. tIATUEKHU i.V A FIWl Tl PJS. A I'eriner Superintendent of the I'Dllmae Tatace Car Company Arretted. Ci.nvKr.AND, O., Oct 15. Mat riukerten, of rinkorten's Chicago dotectlve agency, ar ar rlved In this city yesterday morning, and ac companied by n deputy Bherllf proceeded at ence toward West Clovelaud. Late last night the ofllcers returned te the city having In charge Frank J. F. Hradley, former superintendent of the Pullman I'nlace Car company, who absconded from Chicago with 135,000 of the company's money. The arrest was made through the instrumentality and aidet a Cleveland Jeweler, with whom he bad seme dealings. Hradley was captured at Sllvorhern's hetel, nt Hecky River, where he and his wlfe were stepping. Strenuous efforts were made te keep the matter a secret and all that could be learned from Pinkerton was that " It Is all right." The ofllcers left at 2 a. in. for Chicago with their prisoner. TII'O SlIUT TO DEATH. 3 Mexican Train llehbera tiplate Their Crime un the I'lace Where It vraa Committed. L.vitune, Mex., Oct. 15. Thotwe Mexleaus condemned te be shot lu Mexico for complic ity In the noted Mexican train robbery three years age, were taken out yesterday under a strong guard te La Jarrletta station, 10 miles from Laredo, te be shot te death en the same spot .where tlie engineer was killed by the overturning of his engine, by rovsea et ob structions which they had placed en tbe track. Werd reached here yesterday that.at sunrlse tliocendomned men were bltudfelded and made te stand ou the railroad track whero they were shot by the elllcers. They wero buried en the Identical spot where they killed thelr victim and ou the third anniver sary of the robbery. The Cauada Elections. MeNinK.vt, Oct 15. Up te threo o'clock this morning returns had been received from ii out of G5 constituencies in Quebec. At the last olectlon the leg islature steed fifty Conservatives,- fifteen Liberals, but owing te the injection et the Riel Issue Inte Quebec politics the standing at tbe time of the late dissolution was Conservatives 35, Liberals 20. The indications this morning are that the government will be defeated. The government expected a majority of from 5 te '20. Te Contest With Mal.li. Yen it, Oct. 15. A special te the Dispatch from Gettysbuig says : "The Republican con cen lerrees of this district (10th) composed of Adams, Cumberland and Yerk counties met here te-day and nominated B. Frank Seltz, ei Newvllle, Cumberland county, for Congress by acclamation." Appointed a Truatee. ll.vniusnuiui, Oct. 15. Governer Pattlsen has appointed G. M. Snoop, et Danville, te be a trustee of the hospital for the insane at Danville. LUlllTUNA ltAUKltYBTtSltr. A Dlacuvery lu rittaburg That Were a Very Tragical Aapect. The body of a woman was feuud in Pitts burg en Wednesday in a dilapidated box which had been loften the Alleghenydump. There is reason for believing that the box with the ghastly contents was sent here from Kurope. As jet no due has been feuud te the horrible myBtery. It is very evident from the condition of the remains that the woman came te her death seme time age. The com munity Is much agitated ever the discovery, which in Its sensational ieaturea premises te rival the Maxwell-Preiler horror. Latkii. The mystery has been explained, and the community breathes easier. Tba body proves te be au Egyptian mummy thousands of years old, which has done ser vice for many years In the museum et tee Allegheny Female college. When Its use fulness had become impaired through pre. tracted handling and it could no longer be em pleyed te enlighten the uiluds of the stu dents, It was consigned te the ash heap lu thu cellar, in the samu box lu which It liatl been consumed bv the steamshln from Kirvnt. B An Industrious ash hauler (colored) carted 3 ll en along vvitti a lei ei ouier ueuris, anu act- -y positing it en the" dump, was the iuuoeeof cause of a temporary sensation. a f. lue esii uttuiur v,u-s urrtmuu uy uibam- ,. ,. ,. , .. .. a...a.B .......A ..A- gheny, police, but when Dr. Fershlajf, &.: president of the college, vouehod rer tne an- -tlqullyef the remains, the frightened twgrn.ft vuuu rulnaBAjl .'7 t Corener Patterson was about te ImpaMi A f) Jury te Inquire Inte the date auu iwaawi the victim's death, but, as it would tlsw less be difficult te ubrena the wJuM"" I,., nnnnhlila,!. tltldar tllO CirOUsBSHMWt Upostpeuo action aud accept the UtmmtJt -Dr. Pershing as tIfactery. "Ml M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers