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VOLUME XXI II NO.
KKFOKMED SYNOD ADJOURNS.
VI.VIHHU MBHtllON llr AH IMI'UHTANT
iiKLiuiuva mntr.
The lltiurl Offered uj the t'lmnulllee n the
Onteimlsl Utlcbrkllmi of rrsnkllii ml
Marshall C'elle(e-Th Dfflmi The!
Were elected ler tlMl lnr,
PltlLAIIKI.I'IIIA, Oet ll. Tlie closing bos bes bos
Ien of tlie annual meeting uf llie synod el
the Reformed clinrali was lenml with devo
tional oxerclnes by Rer. Dr. A. H. Leliibsch,
uf Reading, the president, ltev. Dr. Uerhart,
In ttis chair.
Klder Jehn Melly, nf Lebanon, was io ie
elected treasurer of synod.
Byued sustained tlie appeal (it Hev. J.
Kretzlng from tlie notion tit tlie Kast Bonn Benn
syhanla clasals, and declated tint action el
said classls net binding, liccatise tne uloutlen
el tlie olllcera of tin) church, whom lie de
clined toenlnln ami lnsull, was net legularly
held. Hyned advised classls te rcimst tlie
congregation nt l:iIert, Montoe county, te
held n new flectien.
Tlie committee en tlie centennial colubra celubra colubra
lien of l A M. college, olfered tlie following
lepert, which was adopted i
Jleselveil, That tliln synod ha heard Willi
great gratlflcdUm that tlie educational limtl.
unions at l.AiiCAHler are 111 a very proimreus
condition, both In Internal strength, number
el students and Reed order.
Jtesetvcri, Thulthosyned lieartlly spprues
of the celebration or thocentenuUI of franklin
and the semicentennial of Marshall college,
luring the pruMoutcelleKlata year, and Jein
with tlie atuinul association en prefund grail,
tude te the head el tlie church ler tlie maul
mid blessings liestmted nrwin Vm.tbtir. n,i
Marshall collegeand the theological seuilnary
connected therewith.
Hcselvrd, That tlie congregations belong,
leg te thla synod be reitiuled te held 11
special service during tlie current year, In
which te render BpiH.-l.il thanksgiving te
Oed for tlie preerUy or our odiicatleual lu lu
atltutlensand te prudent tlie claim el our cel.
lege and aeniluary te the hearty loveand
patronage of tlie church.
Bethany orphans' hetun was ronrled te
hale In the home, at thn riiue el the je.ir,
nlxty-tlireochlldreu. The home was com
mended te the liberality or the church.
A resolution was adopted te overturn gon gen
eral synod te net aiwrt the third .Sunday In
June as children' day.
Bera. It. Van Heme, I). I)., II. Bailsman,
O. l , a Z, Woiser, I. I)., Klders Jacob U
Brewu aud Charles Hxntfe wote elected as
thoceiuimsaion te act, with plenary (towers,
In thoeientortho withdrawal n( ltev. I'. S.
Paris, I). H., as editor In chief of the Met
aengcr. A resolution was eUurnd that synod relt relt
erate It former action faverlm? iv,iitiin.
ilenal amendment for the total prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of iulexlcatlng
liquors. Te such actleu llev. Dr. J. M. Tlt
Ml was opposed, an the church ha nothing
te de with politic. .Synod adopted tlie res res
elullnn by n vete of il te 7.
The following elections wero formally an-
IIUUIIVVU
Truateoef HvikkI
-I). II. Magruder, Deu.
giasaviiie, ira.
Trustees of Kraukllu and Maraliall college
Jehn V. Uaeer. I). W. Uniss. Hen. Julm
Cessna.
Trusteed or theological seminary Jehn I).
Hklles, (lee. C. Hellmau, M. I)
Heard el publication K. J. Dunbar.
The following Btrttlatlca wure ruorted bv
the commlttee en the atate of religion
Claviee, 10; mlnlsteiH, 215; congregations,
458; member, 70,030 ; inemlwra uneenllrined
14,437; Infanta baptized, S.TH; adulta balv
tlZBd, 010; conllrmed, l,Mi ; additions by cer cer cer
tlUcatesorrenewal or proletwlen, l.tL'Oj oijiu eijiu oijiu
muned, 01,011; dismissed, tsj'J j excemmuui.
rated, 1 ; erasure or name, Zi ; deaths, iai ;
.Sunday schools, .17 ; Sunday hchoel achelara
e0,t'i;Btuilents for tlie ministry, 72, contri
butions ler benevolent purpeaea. te,7H , con.
gregatlenal purimMW, Jy,5-.
Synod ttieuailjeurtied te meet In Niiiibnry,
VtL, Octoler W, 1)7.
VHUllllllTlUX ni'.KTlXO IH7llrat)irM,K
Addrrur, llrll.f r.-.l l.jr Cauilliuin liimnl nml
Ker J.T. IVrlEtH, iri'hlUilFlililti.
The Vrohlbltleu meeting in Cunlre S-Uare
en Tuesday evening wan attended by a
couple of hundred persona. A store Iwx was
used as the rostrum, and at 7 i0 A. ( '. Leon Leen
ard called ujien Hev. K. Smith, or the
Kvangelicnl church, te lead In prayer. Alter
the prayer Mr. Leenard, the candidate el
the Prohibitionists for assembly, delivered a
short address. He began by saying that
the Prohibitionists de net bliiine tlie saloon
keepers for the e lis resulting irem Intoxi
cating liquors. The law that given them the
right te sell Is hiinisIu1ii The attltude or
the old parties ou the prohibition iu-t,tieu
was next roterrod te. The seakr said
WW.uuu men and women of Pennsylvania had
petitioned a Republican legislature te sul sul
mltthe prohibition question te the people
and they wero relused because It would et
lend the liquor dealera of the Hepuhllcan
party. The ltepublican party alwaya claimed
te be the friend of prohibition, and while the
great bulk of the party Han that way the tx.
lltlcal uokseh will net allow the legislature te
de anything ler tlie advancement of prohibi
tion. The Democratic (arty, Mr. Leenard
said, are honest in tlie stand they take, There
no mistaking their Ooctilne. They are rer
license and have the courage te say se. The
speaker concluded with an eloquent apisjal
te all present te consider thla Important
question, and he heped they would all
reach the conclusion te vete the Prohibition
ticket
Iter. J. T. Wright, of Philadelphia, fol fel fol
lewed In an lengthy addrets, reviewing the
Drohlbltlen qnostlen, showing the beiiellts
that would lollew If itwas law or the land.
Iletli speakers wero llstoned te aiteiitively.
Ml.erabla Slliiers.
The MoKeosport Ycicj of l'Vlday contained
tholellowlug :
I saw a practical Illustration of Iho store or
der system while In a store there yoaterday
afternoon, and I tell you It Is u pretty hard
system. A little child caine lu and get a
quarter's wei tli of Boiue kind of groceries,
handed out a dirty book, which contained
Utile slip?, each one worth a penny, aud It
took all In the book te psv for the purchase.
Yeu see when the miner la paid oil, he Is
asked hew much of his pay he wants In stere
orders and while there Is nothing compul
sory about the orders, yetu miner who dots
net take them is seen diichsiged and the
cemrany generally manages te get back the
greater part el the pay at the company
store J
Half of the heusea In the place are empty
and "destitution" is wrltten en every deer.
The miners seem dejected aud are leaving
the place as rapidly as possible. It would
learn seme people a lessen lu hew minera
suffer te soeKuott Haven.
i'ockctbeok Ileceiercd.
On Monday Itoubeu Oarber, or Sailings,
had his pocket picked at the Ulalne meeting
of a purse containing some silver chauge and
a large red pockotbeok, containing some
raluable wipers, including a promissory note
signed by blmselfand endorsed by his brother
but net tilled out or dated. The less was
published in the I.ntelluiii.nckii aud the
notice was Been by Jeseph Land Is, who lives
at Ne. 21 Love La.ne, and who found the
pockotbeok in a Btable at the park. He Im
mediately wrnte te Mr. Qarber that he had
found the pocketlKiek and the owner could
have It and Its contents by calling for It. Mr.
Oarber came te town yesterday and, accmu-
I
iiauted tiy Air. 11. II. lsruuaKer, called ou Mr,
jandla who gave him the property and in
return received a handsome reward. There
can be no doubt that Mr. Clarber's (mckets
were ptcked by a proleasienal thlef who went
te the stable te examine them and lliiillng the
IHKkolbeok contained nothing he could make
use et threw It away and kept the purse, and
Us contents.
Why It Will Mli h lit murrs. j
rrem the 1'lttsburg Leuder.
The fact that Chairman Coener has brought
JameaG. Illalne Inte Pennsylvania proves
that the fight la olese. The decision of the
uprerae court ; in the Seuth I'enn rnllruid
case will be votes ler the Democrats, i tlie
Democratic atate dmlnll$Kfc,,b5
mainly Instrumental U pushing it.
12.
TUB (Jlr.OOl if VHNHntl.rAMA.
liiilliatluntThal lb Laber Vets Will It C'aal
far the llsmerratle TlikM.
Ilarililnilg l)lwti'ti te N. V Hun.
While there la no sign that tlm lalsir ele
ment of this Mtale will liavn tickets In the
Held, or that distinctively lslier candldalcs
will be named for any or tlie ell I ces In lie
tilled, It is clear that the worklugmeu will
oxcrclse a potent lulluoure In the coming
election. Thern are In the nbite fully 200,000
men con nee ted with labor orgaulxtllens.
Theso Include Knights el Liber, the miners'
organisatiens et various kinds, tlie rail
road men connected with protective
associations, tlie Iren workers, and
ethers properly belonging te the Amal
gamated Association el Iren and Hleel
Workers, the textile workers, and
mixed trades, mainly organized as
Knight or Laber. Or the coil miners thore
are In various orgaulr.itlinaliO,enn. Of these
IU.O0O work in the anthracite region am'.
35,000 In the bituminous Held. The railroad
era number 15,000, the Iren workers 1.1,000,
the textile workers 30,000, and tlie mixed
trades ftO.OOO.
II gees without saying that se strong u body
nf ItlnM ai.Mni.ln nuli.i .. ...... -...I l...
i ii,uiit ihi,Kiu uiiiwi)v,ii ninirim nn mi.
erUnt lultuenre en elections. Politically,
theso moil am divided about equ.illy, but
this year they will vete almost as a unit. The
lulluenclug causa el their actleu will be the
steru order business. On that question the
werklngmen have a deep reeling. (loners!
Master Workman Pewderly has declared his
reprehension or the system in the most vm
phatlc wriiia. The recent declaration el the
supreme court, pronouncing tlie law for
bidding tlie Issue or store orders constitution
al, has oxclted the greatest Interest In Hie
subject ou the p.irl or the werklngmen
throughout the slate. Theso likely In be af af
fecled by a return nf the pernicious system
naturally desire new legislation ou the sub
ject, and they begin te realize that with
Kiuu. Jleaver In the uxecutlie elllce there
would be no possible chanoe or securing such
legislation. Jteaver has, through a corora cerora corera
tloti et which he is president, constantly
eiaded thu law by lasulng what me called
tradoeoujKius, while Uhauticey 1", lllack, the
Douiecratlacaudldato for governor, hasalway s
been outspoken In opposition te any method
el compensating lalwr ether than by meney
payment.
When thetireenbai'k l.iber pattv held Its
state convention In this city there was n
strong labor Inllueuce In tlie bedr which was
directed toward the formation of a strictly
labor tlcket, but the couventleuascapturetl
uy me cuusfuriea ei iiie licpuuticari ring,
and a Ureenback Instead of a labor tlcket was
nominated. The labor men wanted toenderse
part or the Democratic tl'ket, but that was
also prevented.
Howeror the toxllie workeraof Philadel
phia, in an organlzitleu known as the Laber
League, have endorsed the nomination of
Maxwell .Stoeiiseu,iho Democratic candidate
for rougreas-at-large , and the bituminous
miners have endorsed tlie candidacy el W.
J. Urennen, the Democratic nouunee for
auditor general. With the reeling favorable
te the election et Mr. lllack jiervadlug all
the labor association", and these sejmrale
movements for Hmvensen and Ilrenuen, it
seems as though tlie labor rotes would be
thrown generally ler the Democrats.
ItlitON IMJIKKO.V l.V Ot.f.rKl.ASII.
lie Has Jlmle an Kicallviil I'rc.lileiit Ami 1.
Slreng Willi Ills rsilf.
I rum a rblladuliihlaTltecii Interview.
' I have no hesitation In saying that Mr.
Clevelaud has made an excellent president.
He has dena some thing, purely manors el
administratis detail, about which a few
IcopIe hi his party are dlsiKised te grumble,
but U any Keptt bllciu thinks that that will
be an clement el wcikliess lu the Democratic
party tt ihe next cainilgu he will be wee
rully deceived. I knowsemethliigoflhoDoin
ecratlc isitty. I was lu It aud or It berore
our grand Hepiibllcau lnly was tortued.
Mr. I'levelaud will be reuomltiated Leciuse
they cannot uomluate auybedy else, and he
will be ,i candidate whom It will require
every Kepublicaii into te defeat. .Senti
ment does very well lu a campaign, but
the votes de the electing. The Democrats
have no sentiment. They belluie In vote. All
this talk about dissensions In the Demo
cratic larty en this civil service talk amounts
In nothing In tact, li don't exist anymore
than would exist where a dozen men want
an olllce and only one can gel it, We had
the fume trouble. When the campulgu el
IwS comes areuud you will llnd the Demo
cratic organization at Cleveland's back The
Democratic managers, with the prestige el
holding the administration, will premise
the elllces, and you will see the party work
ers turning in everywhere. As I say , If the
Republicans expect te regain their ascend
ancy, they must de It ou ether grounds than
Democratic discord. Yeu will llnd when the
record or Mr. Cleveland's administration is
made up, It will demonstrate that he made
every ellert te stand by the pledges or his
party plallerm, aud he hid kept the govern
ment In geed running order. We must,
therefore, have a strong candidate who can
rally the whole strength el our party, ir we
exisxt te win."
"Yeu arelrlendly te Mr. Illalne? '
"Kntirolyse. Air. Illalue and iejm.ii n.n e
always beeu en excellent purwjnul terms,
aud I de net wish te siv -in) Hung ler or
against any plans i at his trieuds ui.iy have
In view for him. Ills mere than likely that
Mr. Illaine will get the great bulk of the
ltemaii Catholic vole. It that fact should
beceme conspicuous it might overturn all
calculations. There is no telling what the
Methodists, llsptlsts, Lutherans and Old
Presbj terlaus might de. We had n contest
like that lu Pennsylvania within my own
recollection. It was in 1321. I was then uver
tweuty.ene, a oter and took an interest
In politics. In ii certain Catholic church
in 1'hlladelpliia the congregation had
Heme misunderstanding with the priest
and wanted te get him out. The members
et the congregation made a great deal cf con
fusion, but the organlzitleu et the church
naturally steed by the priest Klually the
congregation carried the controversy into
the legislature by having a bill Introduced
permitting lliem te elect thelr own priest
Nchiiltre, w he had been a Lutheran preacher
and lived lu Lebanon, was in the legislature
and voted ler the bill. In liCl he was a
candidate ler governor. The organization or
the Catholic churcli represented by the prien
did their utmost te deleat him and thus pun
ish him for voting for that bill. This get out
among the people. The Methodists,
Lutherans and old Presbyterians supported
Hchul'7e and he was elected by a reusing
majority. It Ian bad thing tedmw the Huts
lu politics en religious Issues. Yeu never
can tell where they will strike.
"There Is no doubt that New Yerk will be
the battle ground, therefore the party
managers must consider the question or ex
pediency. A mlstake will cost us the last
chance ler years. II the Douiecrats carry the
next election, they are likely te stay. This
term is experimental. The nomination of
Hewitt, for mayor of New Yerk, by Tam
many and his endorsement by the County
Democracy Is the tirst movement towards n
solldlfled Domecratlc patty for ISbS. When
their organizations act In harmony lu the
city the same thing will fellow throughout
the state. Kvoryeue knows what that means.
The discipline or theso organizations will
keep the great bulk of the rank and file lu
Hue."
Twe I'artlens Granted.
Chester II. Kulmer, or Menree county, cou ceu
vlcted for larceny, and Peter Harber, of Jel Jel
fersen county, for burglary, were pardoned
by the beard or pardons, which met In Har Har
risburgeu Tuesday. B. F. Davis, of this
city, desired the beard te hear him in regard
te the case of Jeshua Potts,who was convicted
et malpractice, but was relused en account of
net having tiled the papers In time. He
tiled his papers, however, and argument
will be heard at the uext meeting of the
beard.
Ilaia lull iifiafs.
Yesterday the SU Leuis Drowns turned the
tables upon the Chicago and defeated them
by 12 te 0. But two hits were made eir Car
uthers and they were by Gere. McCernilck
was hit very hard, especially by Caruthers
and O'Nell. The Leaguers played terribly lu
the Held.
The oilier gatues played yesterday resulted
as fellow a: At New Yerk: New Yerk 3,
MetsO; at Washington : Baltlmore d, Wash-
ngteu 2.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY,
A HANDSOMK NKW BUILDING.
DKHUHIVTHm UVTItmHTHVCTUMBJUIT
VUUVt.KTKV, !KU. H HUHtlt QVKKIT.
Hhauli X Hums, Who Occnpjr The l'li.t fleer
anil llaMmanl, Will llais a (Irani! (lienina;
en Thurnta Tha K nnd anil Third Hlerlrs
te l I'tsd Ter Nuclei? MssIIiiri.
The Hue three-stery brick building, Ne, 11
North Queen street, erccted for Mrs. Mary
Cameren Mel.vin, by the late Philip Dinkel
berg, carponter aud bulhler, and leased for
the next ten years by Hlisub ,t Burns, the
popular shoe dealers, will he oened by said
tlrm te-morrow morning s,s a shoe empor
ium, and It Is permissible te aay that It Is the
largest, handsomest aud best arranged slice
slore In this city, and carries the largest and
most varied stock of goods, although the
proprietors are the youngest shoe dealers In
the city. Hoveral yeara age, when they were
scarcely out or thelr 'teens, they Issgan busi
ness In a small way, at Ne. 21 North Queen
street, By clese attention te buslness, by af
fability aud a study of the wants of their cus
tomers, they wero tint long lu securing a
leading position In the shoe trade. Their
light sleck or goods was rapidly Increased,
and customers came pouring In upon them
te such an extent that increased room
became a necessity, and the young firm
looked around for mero commodious quar
ters. Arrangements were made with Mrs.
Melsen te have tern down the old two story
brick, Ne. 14 North Quoeu street, that bad
serveu as a uweiimg anu store room
for a hundred years, and a splen
did aud commodious building was erected
en lu site, and It Is Inte this that Htiaub ,t
Burns hare moved their stere and will have
n grand openlng en Thursday.
The stere room has a width of 22 loot and
extends In depth 75 feet te Market place,
thus securing excellent light and vontllatleu.
The front olevatlon Is rery band se me, the
Irent Is prettlly painted lngfoen and geld, the
ground lloer containing two rery large plate
f;Iass windows with a plate glass double deer
otween them. The transoms above the
deer aud windows are lllled with cathedral
stained glass. The windows are lurnlshcd
with the most modern style of "Paragon"
fixtures from the Norwich, Conn., nickel
works. On either slde et each window are
plate glass mirrors, and In the rear of the
windows are decant silk velvet hanglnes.
which show oil" with line ellect the elegant
feet-gear displayed In them.
Kunnlng through the coutre el the stere
room Is a double row of foily-elgbt chairs for
the use of customers.
The fixtures are the llncsl lu the city. The
draneisand shelving aroef hard weed (ash)
and extend the lull length of the store room
ou either side, except that ou the south wall
space Is left for tne large plate glass mirrors.
1 here are 12il drawers, each of which will
held from 15 te 20 pairs of shoes, say 3,000
pairs In all. The shelving will held rully
'i.OOO pairs additional, and every pair Is placed
in a stout paper box, tbe size or the shoe
lwlng marked en the outside of the box and
the boxes arranged in exact erder according
te slz?, se that evon a "green" salesman can,
alter a few days' experience, lay his hand en
any desired size In a moment.
The store Is lighted by live rery pretty
cbandollers, besides additional light in the
front window. The cashier's desk Is In tlie
northwest corner of the room, raised ou a
plallerm, overlooking the entire stere. In
the seuthwest corner la the repairing depart
ment In this department Is placed a new
invention the Trojan button fastening ma
chine which, It Is claimed, wilt fasten but
tons ou 000 pairs el shoes per day.
Messrs. Shaub t Burns also occupy the
basement uf the new building, which Is of
equal dimensions with the store, 22 by 75 feet.
In this they have stored thousands et pairs
of shoes and rubbers, thelr surplus stock, for
widen they have no place lu their salesroom.
In the basement Is a large heater that sup
plies warmth te the store room aud te the
second lloer of the building.
The second and third stories of the build
ing have a front or Philadelphia pressed
brick, with ornamented brick trimmings.
The window sills are el cut stene and the
windows are lllled with plate glass. The
reef is or tin and Is crowned with a metallic
liattleiuent, and towers et unique and hand
some design.
The second and third stories each consist of
a siugle room, intended rer society meetings.
The third lloer has already been leased te the
Herso .Shee nub and several ether parties
having been looking at the second lloer with
a view of tenting It. AH the lloers aroef
yellow plue and the upper rooms, like the
lower, are lighted with gas. Water conveni
ences are placed ou every lloer.
The building was erected by Phllln Dinkel Dinkel Dinkol
berg, it being the last work done by him
prier te his death last week ; the brick work
was done by Drachbar Bres; the tin rooting
and spouting by Kverts AUverdeer; the
plumbing by Win. B. Smith ; the painting
ey (ieorge Pentz; the plate glass and hard
ware were furnished by Marshall A Henglor;
the drawers snd shelving were put In by
Urban it Burger; the thousands of shoe
boxes wero made by Jehn .uercher.
As a whole the building Is a very pretty
and substantial one and Messrs. Shaub X
Burns have litted It up rery handsemely.
They are te be congratulated en the success
w hich has attended their well directed efterts
and their excellent business habits. They
knew the value of printer's Ink and they uae
II liberally. They knew the wants of the
public aud are careful te supply thorn. T boy
are always at home aud siieriutend their
own business carelully. Drep lu upon them
te-morrow and take a leek at thelr beautltu 1
store.
tVAItre HIS WIFE AX 1 VltlLU.
All luteretlug Habeas UnrpusTe Us lll.pe.ed
el Next Memlny.
J udge Livingston Ibis morning allowedn
writ of habeas corpus en the application of
Oeorge 11. Kisser, who petitions te recover
thocuttedy or his wlfe aud child. Monday
iilteruoen at 2 o'clock has been dealguated for
the hearing. It will be an Interesting case If
the facta are as stated by the potitlenor. lie
is new ii residctit of Paris, Illinois, and was
married in 1670 te Maria, a daughter of Jehn
1C. Nlssley, of Hist Denegal township. She
weut te the uew home of her husband lu the
West aud remalned thore ler some months.
Her parents Induced her te returu te their
home some months allerwards Blnce
which time they have net allewed her te go
te her husband. A child was bem alter she
came.Kast He claims that her parents have
poisoned her a flectien rer him, and It is te
recover the custody or his child aud wlfe that
he had the writ of habeas corpus grauted.
lu.lirctlec 1'rliuu.,
The Iho prison Inspectors and O. C. Ken
nedy, solicitor of the beard, loll this morn
ing te Inspect seve.-al prisons, with a view of
baring plans and specitlcatieus prepared for
the new county prison. They will step at
Huntingdon te leek at the reform school there,
nml bolere their returu will examine the
penitentiaries at Pittsburg, Baltimore nnd
ether cities. They will arrlve home en Bun
day. Keeper Burkhelder could net accom
pany them, but will join them at Baltimore
en Friday.
Died Frem 111. Iujurlei,
David Apple, or Meadew Valley, Ephrata
tewurblp, died en Tuesday Irem Injuries re
ceived en Friday last. lie was husking corn
and lu pulling down a shock the twine tore
aud he fell backwards ou soine corn stubble,
which penetrated his person. He was taken
te his home and a physician summened, but
despite all that could be doue for him, he
gradually grew worse aud dled ut neon en
Tuesday. He was n marrled man, aged 47
years.
While ller.e Mtrntrj Society.
The teachers el' .Salisbury township have
organized a literary society, the meetings
et which will be bold at White II or se school
house overy Friday evening. Permanent
elllcera el the society will be olected en Fri
day evenlng, when an entertaining pro pre
gramme will be carried out
Sanday Scheel Meal lac,
A meeting of the Cumberland Valley Bab
bath Scheel assembly will be held In the Y.
M. CVA. rrlers, In Carllsle, Pa., Tuesday.
October 20th. '
TUB Z.OCUMUT1FK rlHKMMH.
All InlerMltna; le.rrliilui r ilia I.He or a
Most Important Vf eikmsn.
At the recent Locemotlvo Flremen's con
vention, In Minneapolis, Minnesota, In the
course of an address showing tlie objects and
alms or the brotherhood, J, J. Hannahan,
grand Instructor of the organlr.stlen, said :
We belong te a class or which the goneral
public knows but little. Yeu outer a train
and Uke your seat The tbrottle Is opened,
the llfe bleed of steam rushes through the
veins of the barnesscd monster, snd the
huge mass starts, moving slewly,at;ilrst and
then courses with the skhk1 el tlie wind.
Heclinlng at your ease, you watch the iane.
ramaet uature rabidly unroll and swiftly
pass belore your delighted vision. Yeu see
rugged 'hills, whose heads kiss heaven;'
prairies, with rolling waves of verdure, be
spangled with llewery Jewels, and Holds
laughing with a golden harvest Yeu rush
threunh tunnels with Olvmuus ever vnti.
and rattle ever bridges connecting sister
shores, with rivers moving In majesty lo le
Iwecn. The ceaseless change and neble as as
Iect of nature, and the sonse of sale and rapid
motion, 1111 you with avieand delight
" And all this tlme In the engine cab are
two begrimed and silent men, who curb and
spur tbe Iren horse whose every sonse is
alive te danger and of whose oxistence you
are scarcely aware. Night falls and you
seek retmse. They are still en duty.
Borne onward by the awful forces of steam,
they penetrate the gloom danger Is In
creased, the chances el escape diminished
Tbe firm and nervy hand grasps tbe throt
tle, the calm and 'steadfast eye scans the
track, a brief and fleeting thread lightened
by the flery eye of the straining monster be
neath thorn. Suddenly almost without
warning, they are in the visible nresence of
death 1
"They quail?
"Noverl
"Instinct cries, 'savoyeurbolf!' Conscience
cries, 'save your lassengers!' Ceward
self la spurned under feet by resolute duty,
and net until atrengtb and skill have clone
their utmost de they ebserve the yoice of
nature te presorve themselves.
"Never unnerved bydanger or daunted by
death in sunshine or In sunshine, In light
or gloom, In storm or In calm whether the
peril be tbe opened draw, the broken rail,
thn misplaced switch or theuwlul calamity et
collision never, I say, have ongine men
falled to'de all they could te save their pro pre pro
cleus burdens, and te die, II need be, at their
pests, resolutely ueing uieir uuty.
"Head tbe uuusls of history, recount the
splendid deeds of hereic warriors, recite the
noble achievements of arms, and they fade
and pale alongside of the silent, steady valor
of the cnglnemen, who plunge down In the
gloomy gulf or death with little warning and
with less applause.
"Warriors are trained te tbe light, and
ceurage Is rewarded by fame lu song and
story. Numbers enceursge tlie onset and
preparation braces the mind. Nene of these
advantages Inure te tbe englne man. He
dles suddenly with no plume in the gay
wind dancing, ami the trumpet el lame
dwindles te a tHjnny whlvlle ever his lowly
grave. Btlll their guiding stir is duty, and
every man of thorn feels that
'Whether en the gtlievs high
Or In the battle's van,
Iho noblest place for man te die
Is n hra he dies for man.'"
TUB 3lllJ.Elt-l.lCmY XUI'TIALS.
Marriage THIS Morning nf a 1'reiiilnent Vnang
Uailnen Stan ellhls Cltj.
Charles F. Miller, manufacturer, aud
Miss Anna Blanche Llchty, daughter el
Haiuuel K. Llchty, were Joined In the holy
bends of matrimony at the Presbyterian
church at 1030 this morning in tbe preseuce of
a large number or Invited guests. Ker. J. Y.
Mitchell outdated. The groom was attended
by Mr. James D. Laudls and tbe bride by
Miss Emma Miller, sister ot'the groom. The
ushers wero Harry M. Carter, Charles 1.
Laudls, Herbert W. llartmati and Charles
Llchty. Alter the ceremony thn bridal party
repaired te the residence of Mr. Llchty where
a reception was held, and where numerous
friends presented their congratulations. The
nresents were many aud costly. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller lelt ou the Sea Shere express en
an extended trip and ou their return home
will occupy the handsome house en North
Duke street, recently orected by Mr. Miller.
The llaritfe-Ven Leer Cempaujr
Tuesday evening the Hardie-ou Leer
dramatic company appeared in the opera
house for the second time. The audience
was net qulle as large as the one en the pre
vious evening. The show could scarcely
have been better, as it was one of tbe best
representations of " Catnllle " ever seen in
the opera house. Miss Ven Leer assumed
the title rele and did aome line acting. Mr.
Hardle played the part of -Ir; minf Duval in
an admlrable manner. The remainder et
the company did very well.
This evening the trouieilI play "Our
Beys," a very successful comedy. They
should have n large audience, and people
who de net go te the opera house during
thelr engagement are missing a line show.
Democratic Meetlng'-
Ou next Tuesday oveulng the Democrats
of the lower end will held a mass meeting at
Kirk weed. W. U. Heuse), chairman or the
Democratic suite committee, Jehn A. Ceylo,
Jehn K. Malene, Jehn 1). llarrar, James M.
Walker and 1). F. Magee will isjsltlvely
speak nud several brass tiiuds will furnish
tne music.
At the Hickory Greve hotel, Providence
township, a meeting will be held ou Wed
nesday evening, and well kuenn speakers
will be present
A Weman lladlj scalded.
Tuesday forenoon Kate Hambrtght, el Ne.
235 East Hamilton strcet, met with a torrlble
scalding accident She was carrying some
very het water lu :i vessel Irem the stere te
the place where she was working. She
trlpped and fell spilling the water ever her her hor
sell. She was terribly scalded from her
shoulders te her knees. Medical aid was
summoned aud the sintering woman was
attended. Te-day she is considerably hotter.
llastUud l'dt.puRerltallnar.
The directors of thu Kast Lud Passenger
Railway company met en Tuesday evening,
aud a preposition te furnish rails was read.
Inasmuch as the comuiuuicatleu failed te
state when they would be turulshed, the
beard adjourned te meet ou Thursday even
ing, when it will be iwsltlvely declded
whether the read will be built this fall.
Cave lu of u isevrer.
The Bewer en Locust street became se
clegged that the street couiuilsaleuer has had
a lerce el men at work the past tow days In
try lug te open it On Tuesday there was a
cave m of the banks and one et Iho wurkmen
made a narrow escape from death.
Felonious Assault ami liattery.
On complaint of Henry Cenrad, Jehn
Evaus, et Lltllz, was arrested for felonious
assault and battery and held te ball for a
hearing berore Alderman Deen en Tuesday
next Complainant alloges that delendant
struck him and drew a knile ou him. Evans
had previously made a similar complaint
against Cenrad bofero Alderman Fordney.
The baU or Henry F. Cenrad, tearing that
be would skip out, surrendered him at the
olUce of Alderman Ferdney latoen Tuesday
afternoon, and as be could net procure ether
ball he was committed te the county Jail.
Arm. ted for ltlutlug,
Jehn Tsnudy, Uoergo Plckel aud David
Petenuan, charged with being participants
lu the riot en Seuth Queen street ut an early
hour ou Sunday morning, were arrested by
Ofllcer Derwart en Wednesday. Pickel and
Petermau were released ou ball aud Tahudy
was committed for a hearlug by Alderman
Spurrler.
Bale eriteal Kttale.
Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold en Tues
day evening at Jehn Frltch's restaurant, for
the estate et LdwIs Heptlug. the property,
situated Ma 332 North Mulberry street
Christiana lfeptlng was the purchaser at
OCTOBER 20, 1886.
EMANCIPATION JUBILEE.
TUB VOI.UUBD VBOVt.B UB CULV3MIA
TO OKLKIIUATB T lilt HIM) AT.
An Ox Iteant, Hpeectita, Cake ami itlnf Walk
and I'arade Will lie Their Kntertalnuient,
Twit Funeral. llulldlDg Improve
nifnti-Clillit lUtlljr rkalded.
Regular Contspenflencaot IitTXr-Ltntiatn.
Columbia, Oct 20. On Thursday the
colored population or Columbia will have a
big tlme In tho'celebratleu of an emancipa
tion Jubilee, te be held under tbe auspices or
the Mount Ien A. M. K. church. The
dlirereut committees apiKitnted for the carry
ing out of the allair, have been very active In
their work and tbe Jubllce premises te be a
great success. At two o'clock In the after
neon a parade wilt take place, headed by the
Lancaster colored band. Alter the parade an
ex roast will be held en the base ball grounds,
en Eighth street. Among the ether features
of tlie Jubilee will be the delivering of ad
dresses and a grand cake and ring walk In
the armory In the everling.
Funerals.
The funeral el the late William Ullder Ullder Ullder
sleovetook place yesterday alternoen at two
o'clock, from the rcsldencoef his daughter,
Mrs. Jeseph Denley, corner Second and Mill
stroeui.
The funersl of the late William U. Hlckten,
who died en last Sunday evening, took place
this morning at ten o'clock, from his late res res
Idence.SOS Poplar street, and was largely at at at
tonded. Thu Vigilant I'ire company, or
which he was n member, was present In n
body, also a large number or the employes or
the Pennsylvania railroad round-heu'o.
Uullnlug Nete..
Messrs. Uockel A. Paine awarded a contract
last night te Cramer .t Paules ler the erec
tion et a row el twelve brick houses en New
Second street, beyond the stere works.
Werk will be comuienced at ouce en the
building of theso houses.
The extensive repairs new going ou at Ne.
3 furnace of the Chestnut Hlllirou-ere com cem
pauy are nearing completion. The furnace
is being built much large, and will be the
same size as furnace Ne. 2. The work el ro re
llnlng tbe cupola is almost Unlshed.
A uew pavement Is belng laid In front of
the Walker properties en Locust street above
tlm fmulnSlmi Thi. la a (mint. nundAfl ln.
provement
The Susquehanna groen houses, Jehn
Fendrlch proprioter, have received a number
of Improvements. Asphalt pavements have
been put down In the four buildings, new
reefs have been put en and ether work done
te make tbe green houses very complete.
The new United Brethrcn church, en North
Fifth street, Is rapidly approaching comple
tion. The old dwelllng heuse at the Five Points
is being tern down te make room for Improve
ments In this neighborhood. The old frame
building has been standing en this corn error
nearly sixty years.
Arm Madly Scalded.
A small child, about four years old, named
Kbman, Bring en Maner street, had her left
arm badly scalded while playing about the
house. The mether was engaged In washing
and the child get Its arm into a pail et hoi
water, meeting with a painful accident Dr.
Market attended te the Injury.
Town Nete..
Last night Mageu's comedy company ap
peared In the opera house te a smaller-sized
audience than the previous night The com
pany gave a geed jterformance.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen
will held a ball In the rink en Thursday
evening. The dillereutcemmlttees In cbarge
of the allair will make the ball a success.
The Columbia lire englne was taken te the
rirer yesterday alternoen and given a trial.
The engine la rery much In need of repairs
and would net be able te de mnch serrlcn In
case of a large lire.
On Saturday evening Harrlgan's Tourist
company will be here.
Mr. aud Mrs. F. O, .Stanley, teachers In the
Columbia high Bchoel, a few years age, are
visiting In town as guests of Samuel Evans,
esq.
The Salvation Army has rented the upper
stories of the building, In Brant alley.
TUB (JACMJ.Y bUVlKTY.
llecfptleu Ulteu Its Contributing Members lu
the New riace uf Sleeting.
The Ceclllan choral society held a recoptlen
for contributing members en Tuesday even
ing in the large room, third story of the New
Yerk store, rocently leased by it Thore was
a large attendance of both active and pa-sslre
members, besides a scere or mero who came
upon invitation. The following pregramme
was rendered, and the auditors, se well
pleased wero they with the mtiBlc, liberally
applauded overy ellert :
Undlne tlvei lure Orchestra.
t'lieius-" Heavens ate Telling," Society.
Itarltone Sole " alinen, the Cellarer," Mr. II.
C. Mi-lllngcr.
Chorus a " Forsaken," h "Kvenlng," Society.
Carlotte Waltzes Orchestra.
Uaet "Knight and Weed h'ympb," Misses
Mary and Laura Lncher.
Chorus" Lady bird," Society,
bopiane fcole " Ye Merry Illrds," Annie
Swartzwelder.
Chorus" Stars in Ilea von." Society.
Duet-" Come, l'retty Bird," Misses EilaMus EilaMus
seraml Mary Sencr.
Kn Iteutn March Orchestra.
Chorus "Tet hce, O Country," Society.
The entertainment ended at 0-.45, aud all
remarked the excellent training and talent
or the society. Prer. Win, B. Hall Is con
ductor, and F. W. Haas, pianist
Seme deft band was responsible for tbe
profuse decoration of the room. On the four
walla were placed Humorous Japanese fans,
theso en tbe east slde forming tbe word " Ce
clllan"; then there wero Cblnese lanterns
suspended from the chandeliers, and each
window was crowned by a handsome curtain.
A new piano has been furnlshed and every.
thing ready te held the regular woekly prac prac
lice next Tuesday oveuiug.
TUB HailVBTZBX r HUE IN.
lletult el the Star Shouting by this Organiza
tion ou Tuesday.
The members of the Schuotzeu Verein
turned out In force at Tells Haln yesterday
because it was the day ler holding their star
sheeting. The day was pleasant and there
was some rery Uue work done with the rifle.
Iu the preliminary match, 75 yards, bull's
oye an Inch aud a half, the scere was as fol fel
lows out et a possible 21 : Henry Breiter 19;
W. F. Schultze 18; Geergo Klrcher 10 ; S. T.
Darls 18 ; Jehn Y. Knapp 21 ; Henry J.
Kegel 22; Jacob F. Welfer20; Jehn Uertlng
IS ; Peter Demmell 20 ; Jehn Fritsch 15 and
Theodere Beck 20.
Welfer, Demmell and Beck shot oft for
third prize. Tbe drat named wen by sending
a ball right through the bulls-oye.
The annual star snoeting came uext Ne
targets were used, but the sheeting was made
at 32 stars, 20 of which measure au Inch and
a half, 12 au Inch and a quarter. Theso were
arranged some distance apart. The bits by
each are given by number : W. Schulze, Ne.
12 ; Jacob F. WeBer, 1, 10 and 20 ; S. T.
Darls, 1,8, 11 and 25; Peter Demmell, 10, 22,
20 and 2S; Jehn T. Kuapn,29, 13, 23, 21 and 30;
Theodere Beck 3, 7 and 18; IL J. Kegel 6,
14, 21 and 31 ; Jehn Frltach 15 aud 32 ; Gee.
Klrcher, 0. 17. 1!) aud 29 ; F. A. Rleker 27.
As Klrcuer bit six Btars he was awarded
llrst prize, which Is new being made. It is a
beautiful geld badge.
One of tile Uldeat,
Jehn Qundaker, anotheret Lancaster's old
cltizens, has been called away. He died at
tbe resldence el his daughter, Mrs. Kock,Ne.
29 East Vine street, en Tuesday night, at 9
o'clock, at the advauced age of 89 years. He
was well-known te our cltlzens,and made his
home for many years with his son, the late
Harry A. Gundaker. In politics, he was a
Democrat, aud voted regularly when his
health allowed him te be taken te tbe polls.
His funeral will take place en Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Te Iuue Anether Series.
The West End Building aud Lean assecia
tien will open its books en Saturday, October
23, for subscriptions te the second series of
stock. The West End Is new six months
old and is In a nourishing condition,
TBBB1F1U MNAKITK BX PLUSH).
Three Workmen at the New Yerk Aqnednct
Kllleil-The Sheck felt Three Mile.
Nkw YertK, OeL 20. Jehn Shahlll, a
truckman, drove te the dynaintte cartrldge
heuse at shaft 10 of the new aqueduct yes yes
terdny evening te lead tip. In this factory was
a machlne called an agitator used for
mixing tholxmipenont parts of dynamite be be bo
eoro It Is put Inte the cartrldge cases. .A thor ther thor
memotor la attached te the aaltater.antl when
tbe mercury rises abore 80 degrees, It Indi
cates danger. Charles Zlddlck was running
the agitator, and, It is supposed, he stepped
outslde the lactery while Hbahill was leading
his truck and loltthemachlnoto run Itself. A
moment after a terrific explosion took place,
and the bodies of Zlddlck, Shahlll, and En
gineer James Martin, who was at work near
by, were thrown Inte the air and with thorn
portions or the mule driven by Shahlll, the
wagon and some outbuildings. The oxple-
slen was plainly roll three miles distant.
Net a partlcle or the pewder stored In the
ractery or leaded en the truck exploded.
Thoexploslou was produced solely by the
nltroglycerlno in the agitator, of which there
were 100 pounds.
Zlddlck's 'head was blown oil", and the
bodies of tbe ether two men were horribly
mutilated.
Tr.nittllLR HAILUOAIt UltlASTKU.
Four Lives Le.t and Many Fatally Irjured-The
Train Strikes a Herd Of Cattle.
Omaha, Neb., Oct 20. A most frightful
and disastrous railroad accident occurred be
tween Edgar and Blue Hill, yesterdsy.
While the construction train, under the di
rection of Conductor Cbatnberlaln, was back
ing out the bearding-car ler dinner at the
rate or fifteen miles per hour, the back end of
the long train struck a herd of cattle, throw
ing tbe fifteen cars down a steep embank
ment and hurling ever ene hundred and llfty
men In all directions. The men kllled nnd
injured wero ongaged In laying Iren en the
new read belween Edirar and Blue Hill.
Omaua, NeU, Oct. 20. The names or the
persons killed are Uebert II. Marrln, of
Dewees, Neb.;Geerge Burke, of St Leuis;
Daniel Cenner, of Westen, Ma; and Rebert
Cellins, of England. Eighteen were
gathered from the wreck, many et whom are
fatally Injured. An unknown man Is still
under the wreck. lie Is supposed, te be
Denis Hamilton, who comes from Michigan.
Jehn Fitzgerald, the president of the Irish
Land League, the contractor in cbarge of the
work, was slightly injured.
THE BiriTCUMBti'B HT1UKB.
Trafllc Blockaded and the WUcentln Fleer
Mills Compelled te Su.pend Ilecsuie
They Cannet Kecelre Grain,
MiNNUAreus, Oct 20. The strike of rail rail
read switchmen has seriously Interfered with
the grain tratllc at Minneapolis. The rail
roads hare net been abie te de anything
except te meve occasional trains Blnce Thurs
day morning. Fer fear of a bleckade the
reads have steppod all trains leaded with
wheat beaded this way, and the side tracks,
for hundreds of miles, are blockaded with
leaded cars, waiting for the end el the strike.
There are new between 500 and 650 cars en
the track waiting te be unleaded. The mills
were compellod te shut down because no
wheat could be sent te them, and en Satur
day the total out-put did net exceed 1,000
barrelseut of the capacity of 30,000.
TO VU.YTHaT TlLUBfl'a IT ILL.
The Contestants te Proceed llecaute el Its
Con.tructleu.
New Y'eiik, Oct 20. Alter halt a dezen
postponements tbe will et the late Samuel J.
Tllden was probated te-day at Whlte Pialup,
further postpenoment belng impossible by
reason or the legal limitation. The prophecy
made from tlme te time that the Instrument
will be centested is new cenllrmedand the con
test will be upeu the question of construction,
there being no doubt whaterer or. the de
ceased's mental capvdty, aud from undue in in
lluence. Cel. TUden was at the Fifth Aro Are Aro
nue hotel this morning aud had along talk
with Smith M. Weed, whoarrlred en the 8
o'clock train. The nephew of the late Bage
of Groysteno iu conversation said It was true
that suit would be Instituted by contestants
(he arolded the use et the words heirs, we or
1) te break the will or his undo en the
ground of ludoflniteuess.
Til II EH Of A FAMILY VBOIfMBV.
The l'atber, Willie Attempting te He. cue Ills
Seu., Meet Their Fate.
Leavenworth, Kau., Oct 20. News has
reached hereof the drowning of a Mr.Uelmes
and two sons at Blue lUpId, Kansas, yostor yestor yoster
day. The family, consisting of the father,
mether and three sous, were gathering
walnuts along the banks of the river,
when they came upon a beat fas
tened te a tree at the edge of the
water. The threo boys rowed out in the
mlddle of the rapid current, when the beat
tipped ever, aud they sank. The father
succoedod In rescuing the youngest seu, but
in trying te save the ether two he was
drowned blmselfand the boys also perished.
Dyers at l'lmllce.
Pimlico, Baltlmore, Oct 20. Second day
of tbe fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey
club. Woather flue, attendance geed, track
In piculc condition. Flrstrace: lmile, purse
$500, 5100 te second ; Gleaner wen, Himalaya
second, Edgelleld third ; time, 1:13.
Second race ; Oriele handicap, l-f miles '
Mollle McCarthy first, Volante secend, Telle
Dee third ; time, 1C;.
Third race : lj. miles, purse fOOO, f 100 te
second : Uupert first, Frauk Ward second,
Alauia third ; tlme, 2:07.
A IllcycllH's Wonderful Feat
Cuawferdsville, Ind., Oat 20. S. G.
Whlttaker, of Bosten, champion bicyclist of
the world, who began Monday morning at
i o'clock te ride 21 hours en the read, finished
his 300 miles yestorday.merulng at 3:10:10 3-5,
leaving him still 12 minutes and 12 2-5 sec
onds te spare, aud beating the world's rec
ord. He stauds ready te challonge any man
that will break the 100 mile or 21 hour record
as made by him Monday.
A Wllncn te Feul Murder Cenfewes.
Siel Cnv, la., Oct 2a Albert Karnls Karnls Karnls
koy.er " Blsuurck," who was tracked te
California and brought back here ou a charge
of being concerned in the murder of the Iter.
Mr. Haddock, has made a full conlessleu.
What his disclosures wero is net known, b'ut
they were heard lu the preseuce of Governer
Larrabee. He was au eye-witness of the
assassination.
New Turk numbers Aided by the Knights,
New Yer.u, Oct 20. The first installment
or the (25,000 voted by the Knights et Laber
at Iiichmeiid toward tbe support of the
locked-out Journeymon plumbers of this city
was recelved te-day. The check was for
J5,000. The plumbers say they are new pre.
pared te fight two months longer.
A Leng strike Ended.
Diwain, IB., Oct 2a The conference
between the oxecutlro beard of the Knights
of Laber aud .the striking miners here re
suleod lu the men returnlug te work. Thurs
day the mines will start up for the first time
in eeren weeks.
Ue Gets a 810,000 Feulleu.
Columbus, Ind., Oct 2tt Daniel W.
Hent,a well-known character seen en the
streets of this city every day led by a little
girl, has received notice that he has te his
credit a pension amounting te f 10,42463 and
V- per month.
PRICE TWO OEI
ULAINE IN VITTSBUUG.
w. iisjiitii lb avmh raa
AT HUUN .FUJI xain,
One Hundred Thnewnd Nlraugenra
Only Three IhuuMnd In the raMMrsC
Illalne, Rinlth and Other
Speechet In Kxue.ltlnn Fart.
ittt
.
t,... .. . . . ... rr?
iiiiaiiuiiuiue, Mt 1 no lauilleM '
ofthedav contributed in m,V. ,.
stratlen in honor or Hen. James U. ReAm.7
memorable one. Most nt tlm nrinnin.! lufXi
ness houses anil tnanv r,rlvt nmIuu'm, s3
the line of the precession, displayed apfefla,
eiuu ui uuuueg, nags ana aecoratiesusw s
"; uuBcripiien. -j.ne eariy mm i
ureugut into the city visitors fro
the surrounding towns by tfeeftaMtda
Ne close (Mtlmntn nf Ifm nnmha, nf HAMMikea
111 the city can be made, hut It Is theuftfctl
number will net full fur almrt nt inaeaav .
when it is stated that the side walk Ms)
terlv lmnassabln. mill (hut tlin nlln ' -'
tlOUOfthO two clllnq mum tn ham. Ului
holiday, an Idea Is bad as te the lmmewrtty Tf
thOOVflttmi tlllntr lnniln.n.t M m-l NMM ti
stroet demonstration, embraclng;thre gtMNtJ
"i"",i luciuumgine eui city, AiietfJrMSysj
..jr ouuiuueuum mue was parllcrpatM M I
.uive luuusjau poepioand was renewed l
Mr. Blalue and party from the baicoey;
w".-Sum,,y .'-'iiy nan. uenerat Braver M
compelled le lcave the city promptly aV'lt
o'clock for Erle, In order te reach that )tMsV
in time te sjieak at the grand domenstraMoaj
thore te-night. Alter rovlewlntr the atrtaH'
rtarnrln t f Htalnn .,nl ... .- t 4, i
Exposition mrlf whnrn unnnnriea waa hn
DV Air. Hlftlrin nhat-lea Pmnfn arvtltt ,u.3
Philadelphia Press, aud ethers. The' park hll
ene black mass nf liiiiimtiliv. oil nrnl.V3i
... .. . -.."" "" r"'"""?iffd
mi (i iiiinniiitT in limit Aitsita rt. ,. tiirt.aHi .
t.n..l .11.1 . . . . L k W
uuttnus uiaiancu ei we granu.sr.auJ.;; s
- Jin
AH ATHOOHWH MVHUBR,
m
. "ti-i
A Werasii lleaten te Death with a Club a4 i
Out Inte Her llurnlng lleiue, -".
PEMUriOKR. Out. net. en Tl. n''al
who murdered n nelrrhhnr' umIa ..iu.t!
mer'a Rsnlds. n fntv ftnva .m, i.n Kaa .. il
rested aud brought here for confinement A?
The crime was nn atrocious one. He weat te'xfti
me snanty where the murdered Wema
111 ml nn4 s .. 1. I L. t a rf'-A
u awu ut .vujcu ue was landlord m
ordered her te vacate it. Beintr ub1&
well und aloue with two small ebU4VJ
Tna liinrl.nrrl thnn nail ml ntirt.a w-r uSi
Briatittr tmm ta iiiIdI.U , .., a 23iv5
huuu.j .wi ,mw "uwiuu uuu ou ure w-Y!,i9
the nremisfi. with thn hniniAfc r.fMiuK
Inside. The mother. rnnntrnlTlnfr hev mam94tV 4
managed te break epen the deer and resea.Ka
linr ph1tdrn t'rnm th. h,in.lHM t..it..m$e m
The landlord en seeing her escaping set np
uui nun iuiaiueu nor iu ueaiu wiin BOIUB, Sj
luruwmg uer ueau ueuy DacBt into Utk.
flames. There is great Indignation tmifit
threats of lynching. CKfcs
a uoen r.muenler t'leads Oellir. "iS
Bosten, Oct. 20. James A. Whltttiri'
the Bosten lawver who Is unit.. '!?.,
dlctment charged with the embeilri''!
ment of $100,000 Irem the csUtfrf
-Miss Harriet I), lteid. bis veifa'm mumt'!-'.
pleaded guilty te-day te the first ceasUvsis
in me indictment which charges the cmbM
zlement of 520,000. The government aoeenUtf
ine piea en ene account atone te aveldUtM'
exiiviisu ei ainau y uuuer will Dosentooctft :
this afternoon. r i!p.
1 V
Celli;. Ost 20. A Hherlfrnru-ui ..nmrviiV-
of thirty censtablee, attempted te enforce Mil
eviction at Clenaktiry, ceuuty Cerk, yetttrfj'
unj nunu huvjr npie nsaiieu vy lue lnmSjMNl TJH
uuui wu uif ui niuuuwaui mu nuUSO TtrlUlu;
boiling water, bricks, .tc., and compelled '
retire, '$
Karthniiake In Oermanr. ?.SS
BEKLtjr, Oct 20. Violent shocks of earlh9
quake have been feltlu Alsace, Vosges indrfs
tbe Black Ferest, tbe movement being luvartp
ably from north te south. Ne damage haafS
been reported. A-j'a
. - ... :f$i
. "tTl
Mjaterleus Dlasppearauce of a Haitian Prlnceei
vuksdux, uct -u. tee uussian PrIneaftJ2
Galatzlne, who has been sojourning bere ifjt'43
cently, lelt the city suddenly, since whleal
""w iw..u iiu4 uwu uuatu ui uur. OU9 W
supposed te harocetnmltted suicide, J v:
' viz
An Italian Theatre Horned. "$fe
R.IVKSSA. MaW. Clrt. "O Th.ll,ul VuL&
Dramatic, lu this city, was burned te UVis'
greunu yesieruay.
--H
Asilrltsiaii' H.fjBvj' w ts. arSAm.M . AM.eaji. 'l'r.
.niuk viv i" me 1-uuiubu mnrrnisTllt
Richmond, Oct. 20.-2:10 r. si. TM;
Knights or Laber have adopted a roselutk
appealing for mercy for the Chicago ana
,,u- "xm
After the Sinews of War.
!,'
uu.iuu.,, wi, .u. me jjuigarian gevaTtt
ment is negotiating with a Londen banklBK Tl
1 n-.nn r. ea .. t..., . r:-i
nouse ler a lean ei j:iuu,uuy.
WBATlir.U INVIUATIUNB.
W.ui,twnv.u r. , r.. i u.14
SBk I?nstArn Pnnnuvlvanl. Vaw '
. ...... VUUUJ..UU.(., .i.i, .nnftJI
Delaware and Maryland 'generally fituV-Sj
weather. winds shlltlnr? tOHnutlmrlr. nn ria.l
uum viuuie iu luiui'uruture.
Tne Larce Funerals,
The funeral of the late Jacob Hleh toakKe
nl.nA nn Tnu,1 ax. nt nv. Inn ... kt- ..I.H -.itf!
I'.uu uu A llwiuaj ...u.u.u 1.U.X1 UU AVWlUOfSOT '
near New Uelland and was very largely
tended. Hev. Isaae Eby, of Salisbury,
Rev. Jehn Zlmmerman, of Caernarvon. If mw
nonlte preachers, conducted the eervlMtvS
Tbe lntermeut was made at Zlmmermaa'a.'; jj
uurying-greuna in nasi iiari township. (
The luueral of Sister Alblna this morning, ,"
" luinuijr nnuuueu. Aitneugn requiem
view from 0 until 0 o'clock at which hour thi
lunerai certege preceeded te St Jeseph's,
cumeiery, wuere iue iniermeni was maue.
Held Under Advisement. "Y9
Charles A. Reoce, whose stock was sold byffi
thesherlu last week, was heard byAldermasi"
1-eidney en Tuesday afternoon at 4 e'cle
en a charge of disposing of bis properly ,w
intent te defraud his crodlters. The preta-1-
cuters were Lamkln.t Fester and BaeMU
der it Lincoln, two Bosten beet and
firms. The commonwealth was re
sented by if. C. Brubaker and Ku
a. Smith and tbe defendant by J.
jirewn. it was snewn mat uecce
business In April with a laree stock of
that a few days be'ere his wife Issued
tlen be sold te a Columbia firm soma LMl i
worth or goods at from 15 te 20 per cent IMaVj
,ucu .mu nuutueaiu 'ivw nuu iiiia UtUHVJT 1
uui ai)iit)u ui iuu Pityuium u duis IOC I
furuUbed, The alderman reserved bit
Falt af a llerse. " .
This afternoon Edward McMlchaei
driving a horse hitched te a covered wi
down North Queen street The
slipped and fell In front of Fllnniic
man's store, breaking oil a shaft, but doing
etuer damage. m
Diner's Wuiks te Be Rebuilt. ''P '
Gee. Krnst carpenter and builder, tt
city, recelvetl tbe contract te-day t
lng the wheel, nub, speice ana nivm,
facterv for Alfred Olllsr. lately
lira. The bulldles will be a tar
and erected en the slte.'ef the eM
liens will commence at
finished in four
V
'
.'.- xwNiiSfe.'ife
t- -.-rtJ -.2'