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VOLUME XXIII NO. 51 -SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 188(J.
SIX PAGES-PRIO TWO O
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GROWTUOFyKSTHKTICS.
fefelW
um sun mho iu nut iesr run ir
ii nun timi.
TheCatbrr of If 7. Ktieadi, Who rreui nniall
Ilet tnulnge lleraitia Kaeulually ih I'ru.
I'lleler el One el Ilia llandanmtat
Jenelry Meres In tlie Htate.
I'licie In nut In I jiK'ABler a place whoreono
limy spend a mero pleasant and ptulitahle
teluire hour tliati In tlie lieautlfttl Jowelry
Uire of II. Z. IthiNtUH, Ne. I Weit King street,
and Iho rt gallery attached tlioieliv, Tliu
building li ihsell n line spwlinonel Ainutlrnti
architecture ana Hint part of It occupied by
Mr. Hheads In Mored with hiicli nil nndless
tsrlety of att work that tlie eye nover tire of
taking In lit beauty, nor docs tlie haudneme
ami genial proprietor, whose portrait tlie
l.iTi;i.i.iii:.st 1:11 niklH te Its picture gallery
te-day, our liecume weary el welcoming anil
entertaining tlie hundreds of atreni who
almost dally Milt hla pUce of art. Ourloeal
readers art) all familiar with tlie place and
hae many a tlme enjoyed UiemelteH In
looking al tlie gtaud display and they will
be pleased, we tlilnk, te knew something
mere of thecal eer of the owner than can Ui
Ralned liy looking iieii him or tlie gums of
art Willi which he has surrounded himself.
Frem various uure ihe Inti:i.li.kni .n
ha gathered some aal lout points iu tlie llle
aud career et Mr. Hheads arid herewith laya
tl-ein lolero Hi readers .
AHCHITKIT Of HIS OHM lOIUL.M:.
Mr. Hlieadshas been the architect of liln
enn fortune. Ilia father, Jaceli II. Hheads,
was a hatter In moderate cttcum.ttiice. lib
mother was a daughter of tlie late (ied fried
dim th "Talleyrand," aa hu Used te be
called, of our city genirumetit, and an en
thusiastic advocale of tlie coinineu heIivuI.
It wan In theae schools that Marry Klieudi
recolved hli oarller odiirallen, and Ihilahed
II Iu tlie high Hchoel.
At tlie age el llfteeu he wai thought te le
old enough and wlnv enough te le winio winie
tlil"g for hluiKelf, and he elitalued empley
meiit in ene of tlie Couctega cotton uillU.
He didn't llke Hand alter a low weeka Mir
vlce loll it.
Having a taale for tlie line art he thought
he would like te Ixia daguoneotypUtand cu.
tered tlie gallery of Mr. l'ertuey, North
ijneeii ntteotatiOTe OrauifO, with a view of
acquiring a knonleilge or thai deUghUut
art. 1'elUlilng up HlUnr pl.ttiM with rot ret rot
tenitenn, and Inilllug llieni with chameli
kln and pulterlred rouge, he leuud te
It' a llltle monotonous, and at he had
met with ene or inoie untoward acct
denta In tlie peilurmaiicoefliliroulliio dutlea
he waaanxieiin te get rid of them, aud hli
father cenwinted ten teipiiut uiaile liy undo
MlchaeIahmtehaiiliiuiapprentlctxl le tlie
Jewelry t)iiilitii. He entoied thn loitaliliili leitaliliili
menl of .aliui t Jackwn, next iler te
Mlchael'a hetel. Here he rapld'y a'ulred n
knowledge of tlie liu.1lne.s1, anil reundml out
hla mechanical education with Thoodero
Wolf, an expert watchmaker and loneler,
w he had a shop oppealto tlie emit houae.
III. Ml NCI KlUll.Ni: IN llll. Mill in
When only uitiuleen yeaia old llariy
started KeiitU te make lilt loitune. He
reachevl U'liichoateVa., Iu August lb.1, and
worked there aa a "jour" ler u year. He
tliejfrutnick out for tlie Seulhweit and
dj5(l alep till he get le Autln, Texan. He
hadn't been long there till he wlihed hiuiHelf
hack In Winchester, aud without tinnwci.
aary delay he came back and took Ida old mj.
altlen as a Jeur In Wlnchealer town allor aller
wards made fameua by Iho political fuhle of
"HUeridan'a Hlde."
Ilollevlng tliatWlncheiterwaiagoetl point
at which te push Iho jenelry buiiutn.i, Jlr.
llheada made arrangement te buy util a
Jewelry eaUhlinhment iu that city. Thin wan
In tha spring of ISill,juat aller l'ert Hinuter
had been flred upon, and before tlie Union
eldlers had been niebbixl In lUllliuere. Mr.
llheada with aouiedlDlculty managed te get
back te Lancaster te make lluanclal arrange
ment for his Wlncheiler purchase, but
could net gel bick again. Winchester aoeu
liecaiue Iho theatre or oxlenalxe uillllary
operations, and the jonelry purchase was
neer consummated.
a Jr.vi:i.nv sreiiK in umahiku.
Ou the mil of October, ISUI, Mr. ItheadB, in
parlnerahlp with t'liarles A. (Jllleaple,
opened a jewelry alore Iu Hie w outer u hall of
tlie aloreroom new occupied by Charlea II.
Amer, hatter. The partuurHhip waa ills
solved ulne months atterwarda, Mr. (lltlnaple
retiring, and Mr. Hheada continuing the
buslneiH en hla own account. He was ipiite
siKveisliil and In I&i'm leek hia brother
I'liarlas into partuerHhlp. The brethera did
n nourishing liusiness and In the autumn el"
1808 purchased the property thou known as
the Lamb hetel, which for two or lliroegenor.
allot! had been a tioted hustelry. Hlie.ids it
lira, at great ex ponse, remodeled tlie heuse se
as te lit It for thelr Increasing business. They
put in a new and handaome freut, lowered
the Heer which was auveral aleps abeve Iho
pavemeut aud made uwy ether linproo linpreo linproe
moula. They moved Inte It In lw,y and lltted
It up in tlrat class style aud lllled It with
valuable goods, making It at the tlme the
meat atttactlvoHtero en West Kinij stieeU
en1 leiiiinui'K.
Alnjut Ibis time thore wan an Increasing
demand for iluer works of art than had horo hero hore
toloro been keptln stock In liiio4ter. The
llrm dotermlued te moeths publie waut, and
In 187S, II. 7. Kheads went te Kurope aud re
lumed with a large stock of bronzes, oil
paintings, inuslcxl boxes, Kreucli clocks,
SwUs watches, diamonds and ether procleus
Htoties, besides thousands of urliolei of
Jewelry.
Thevontuieprovod te be a prolltable ene,
a liberal patron age being oxteuded net only
by LancaHtrians but by cltUeus of dUUiit
placea.
In lb7I Iho Junier partuer, Charles (I.
Hheads, tnade a veyage te Kurepe ami uude
large purchases or line art work, which In
creased the reputation of the heuse. Hut it
was evident that moreroom was wauled iu
which te display their costly wares. On look
ing around ler an eligible place they were
pleased with the site of the residence aud
mere of the late Jehn 1. Myer. Ne. 0 Weat
King street. They bought the property,
tore down the big threo story building occu
pied by Mr. Mer, and oiejtod en the alto
the most elegant building ou West King
street, if net In the whele clly. They lltted
It up with the most elegaut tlxtures, includ
ing massive carted wulnut cases, pUte glass
counter caseM, aud upright cases, crystal
chandullers and the host mechanical depart
ment and hunting aud lighting appliances
lhat could he obtained. They occupied the
new Building fcJeplemberSO, 187U.
Whlle these extensive Improvements wuie
going en Harry In 1878 inade a second trip te
ibe art centres of Kurepa and purchased
f " were largely than before el rare gems el art,
and In IhSO inadeathlrd veyage and was
-squally successful hi illHpeslngVir his pur-
CliahOH.
In A)rll 1S82, his brother Charles, who
had been In 111 health for aonie time. died.
This wasasovere stroke te the llrin, for
while Harry wai lull of push, Charles was
eain'ul, thmighllul and levelhcadnd, acting
as an liilellBctual and buslnemi biake en Ills
inoie onergetle linither.
IIIM IIUHINIISH IN HIM OWN NAMi;
Hlnce the death of Chariots Harry lias
earrled. en the btislnesi Iu his own itaina. In
lhSI he made a rbuith veyage te Kuroe and
brought home with him wmie uf the llnest
plctureaand elhnr works of art ever Men In
Lancaster. Iu Uctober of that year he ojiened
te the public his att gallery In the long room
adjoining hla salei room, and It has remained
open ever allien, fien le all who wish te leek
at thn hundrodHef att work It contains
Te Mr. Ilheads meto than te any oilier
man, Lancaster ewe It gieat growth In aes
thetics. He lias net iiimeIv catered te the
luiblie last's but lie has hullt up publie laste
and alevaled its lotto te an appreciation of
art Ner has lie done this at the expense of
his uoeipoltlora, Ou the contrary they hate
shared In his sueceas. Itlssale te say that
lu It'll there waa liel In Ltncastnr a Jewetry
heuse rated te soil t:,m el goods per year,
and II Is deitbtrul It fi'i.0'1) per ynar was sold
by all of them combined, New thn annual
sales reach hundreds el theimtnils of dollars.
Mr. Hheads has ever Idsiu iely te give a
helping hand le enterprises ihtt premised
te aihauce the Interests of Iho city el his
birth. He wasa prlme meer Iu the project
which rosutted Iu thn building olthe .Slevens
house, was a liberal subscriber te Its sle?k,
aud Is at present troasurer of the eeinpnny
that owns IU He Is also a stockholder in thn
Qiurryvllle railroad, and Iho Lancaster city
street railway.
1'er six years he w as a member of the Lsn
caster achoel heard, and rendered elllclent
or Ice le the cause of education, taverlng all
measures Hut tended te the adaiicoinent of
the schools. He was twpeclally autie asa
luemlierer the cominltleo en lurnlture and
supplies, andgave much Intelllgnnt direction
and valuable llme In furnishing several of
our new achoel housea.
Mr. Hheads Is married, his wile being n
daughter el the late I'eter McCoueiny. Thy
have two children, a seu and a daughter.
The son assists Mr. Khiuds In hl huuluens.
Thedaughlar lives with her parents at thelr
pleasant home, 131 Hen Hi I'rlnce street.
AHItUU 1. if Af .Vtfir It ll.UiStl.
Au liilerxllug I'lugraiiuue el r.tsrcU't That
Wai I altlilultr VsirlfHl Onl
On aoceunl of the Inclement weather Arber
Day was net elrseivnl en Thursday at New
Helland.
On Krldsyalteriioeu, honver, tlie exercises
were held aud the trees worn platitnil. Mix
niapte trees had lioen stvureil from Trice A.
suppiee, ui lloueyureok.
At -e clock tlie exercises woie commenced
til school room Ne. 4, wheie schools Nes. 3
and I had gathered, and an Interesting pro pre pro
graine was observed as follews:
Hinging A II. (.
Ueuttatten iiy Mary K. Ilsrhiid
lleclialleu by Walh-r l.ny I'ntlersDii,
KlngliiiC "My ('UUilhl l.eied Ueuiu '
Kii-itatleii by lllle Hinllli.
Hrt'ltallen by Anna Wellnr.
Ailillen by Itev. I). W, Ueihaii
stnglnu "MarrtiliiK Through (leeruta
IliK-IMtleti by Wlllin litunhelcr.
llei'ltAllnii by l.lla rill.
Addn-ss by Iler. J. W llasslnr.
Hinging "iVe sin Climbing Learnings Hill.'
Itecllniten by Itelllii Dlllei.
At ,T o'clock Iho oxerclses njuimenced In
school room Ne. 1, where schools Nit. I and
2 were gathored Uigether. The oxercles
were opened by singing Kellei's Amerhau
hymn, Angel of 1'eace.
The following programme was then gene
Uireugh with :
Itevllngby V 8. Pclilauch, " Puiiipklii.
Heading by Lulu Tiexlsr, " Autumn Oayp "
singing, "Uu Seng '
Addims liy Itev. J IV. Ilassler.
Iteantng bv Annie Knock, " Autumn."
singing," Se home like my own."
Heading liy Annie Heseie, "Planting el the
apple lr. '
A dtfi ca by Iter. P. W. h-ihaid.
Hinging, "One inoieteiigbolorn we part.'
Heading by llctths llushung, "The rresu'
blnglng, "Sweet .May "
A number or patrons had gathered te wit
ness Iho exercises, aln,l all seemetl te be ery
much pleased, 'l'lie Uiys aud girls leek part
lu Iho planting el the tree andgave lininls
lakable evidence of enjoying the occasion.
Much was ArUir Day at New Hifllaud, under
the direction of Mr. I. K. Wltnier, the efll efll
cleut teacher of school Ne. 1.
The tVerklngiuen'a llppertunlly.
t lemltin I'hlladelplila Heceul.
The dully workers theso who l-oleng te
labor organizations who are lu every way
aud at all limes made te feel that by thelr
sweat they earn Ihelr biead, are Interested
lu this election. If the masses would only
think, II Ihey would only try te see, they
could make themselves felt and heard next
Tuesday beyond their hopes. This Is a con cen cen
test for au honest administration of the laws
of I'euusylvaula. The worklngiuen all knew
thai Ter lour years they have had such an
administration as has never been surpassed
urn! has Holdout been equalled for efllclal in
tegrity. It Is the worKlngmeiiof Philadel
phia meto than of any ether part of the state
who have it iu their poner te continue this
order of things. They should thluk of It
when they vote en Tuesday.
Itluriiiatln OlehnttbHi,
Te morrow being OeU 31st, th" peal el lirlls
In .Ien's church as well as Old Trinity's
uhiines, when the morning dawns, will tell
the world that ll has waked te another anni
versary of the lieginnlug of the I'relOKiaul
Heformatlen. The festival will be llltlngly
celebrated In all the Lutheran churches of
the city. On the following Sunday, Nev. 7, 11
the Lugllsh Lutheran congregations el
tlie city will worship together at the morn
ing service In tlie Trinity church, the in.--evslen
beltis the IMHb anniversary ul old
Trinity's organization. The miisie will be
rendered by the joint choirs of these
churches, and the aermeu preached by thn
llev. Ilr. Jaceli b'ry, of Heading, P. In the
afternoon at UiSOaJolntserviceol all the L'ng
llsh LuthersuKuiiday schools will he held.
Tlie Heys' farads en Menilar Nlghl.
The Domecratiu hoi's, who are te partici
pate hi the lllsck parade In Lancaster ou
Monday nlghl, are hoping that geed weather
will crown their nderts. Danlel Marks Is te
be thn clilel marshal, and Harry li Wen
tHU, IMward l'lery aud Jeseph II. Stewart,
aids. Following is the route of parade :
Ferm en Kast Chestuutstroei, right resting
ou North Queen, te Lemen, te I'rlnce, te
I'hestnut, te North Queeu, te Houth Queeu,
te Mlddle, te Uuke, te Lew, te Heckland, te
Middle, te Kast King, te Aun, ceuutermarcli
tetShippeu, teOiauge, te Uuke, te James, te
Mulberry, le Weel Orange, te Mary, te West
King, te llerwart, le Maner, te West King,
te Centre .Square, aud dismiss.
The Mauhelui baud has been oagnged ter
the parade.
Colored Soldier.
Flout the llaltlnieie Bub.
There are four reglmenlH of colored troejis
lu the United fjtates army, and prejierly mil mil mil
cered they are said te de excellent service.
Olllcers Irem the Houth meet with the mebt
success, It Is said, In commanding thorn, un
derstanding the nature aud disposition el the
negre better than Northern liien. The objec
tion such olllcers loruierly had te colored
commands has for the most part disappeared.
Hardy, obedient and brave, when bravely
led, the colored brether Is regarded as mi av
qulsluen te the army.
Walling Fer the Llue le tl lilven.
The result of the meeting of the street com cem com
mltteo with tlie directors of the MUlersville
street railway en Friday afternoon, was that
the cemmittee ordered the city regulator m
give the curb line en the north side ef Orange
strcet, between Water aud North Charlette
streets j said line will be the llue of the oen een oen
tre of the street te which the railway com cem
pany agree te lay their tracka as aoen as the
line Is given,
balmeu riiblug flood,
fiii iii the Mailettalliuus.
Ilurlng last week 00 aaluieu were caught at
Cellins gtatlen by different persons. Last
Saturday one waa caught that lacked oue
i.nnnA nfurAlnlilniv til.in im.nlM ,.t. .. t ..
ii se. I nre latnproy-eels.
Attended the Rervlrcs.
Hevs. A. V. Kaul and L. Qretemyer, el
this city, attended the "Menth's mind" ser ser
vlcea ter the late lllshep Sliauhan la liar
rlshurg en Friday.
HllUDKU'llIA'S DKMOCHACY
1'irxA uur. iiiia, en- k ruitK, aa
ULti-rAHiiieumn ir mi.vumk
Tlit Meelliifi C'lUbl IMarcely CenUIn Ilia
Tomullueui Crowd AddtMsra by Hainnsl
J, Hamuli, Uoverner list id II. III.
Hen tlnautiecy r. lilac and Other.
The Democratic demonstration Friday
night at the Philadelphia Academy et Musle
crowded the building te the doers, and over
flow meetings were held in Horticultural
hall aud out en llread stroet In front of the
Academy. While thorn was net the confu
sion that attended the lllalne meeting there
was every hit as much enthusiasm. The
Academy niceling dldu't begin untIL
half-past eight o'clock, because the Rpoakers
bellnved In talking oil full stomachs, and
Collector Cadwalader had thorn all at dinner
at his house, Including Chairman Ilenaelaud
II. J. McUrann, of this city. Daniel Dough
erty presided evor the meeting, and the
speakers were Oovernor David 11. Hill, of
New Yerk ; Comptroller Chapln, of New
Yerk ; Congressman Hauiuel J. Handall and
Lieutenant Oovernor Chauncey P. Hack.
Thore were 1,600 enthusiastic men and
women In the Academy, ",0X) in Hortlcultu Hertlcultu
lal hall and 1,X)U at the meeting en llread
street. It was the last grand Democratic
rally of the campaign, and the representa
tive Demecrats or thecity aud near-by towns
composed thn audiences.
Daniel Deuuherty, In the cottrse of Ills re
marks as presiding elllcnr, said : " Yeu are
new catleit en te select a man ler the highest
ofllce In the state. I am free In aay that all
threo of thn geniieiiin'i named ter the ofllce
of governor et this slate are honest and able,
but I'm also bound te say that Chauucey F.
Illack (cheers) iu qualllli dlens for this ellice
exceeds all elhers. Kveu as Cbauncey F.
Black towels aliove them physically se does
lie also tower slxjve thein mentally. Let
ine say that (ruin infancy te manhood
he has had as a ptierml teacher
and a teacher In mtilii'" a mail who Intel
lectually was the ablest man even born In
the state of Pennsylvatili, and the ablest
man whoever lived In the stale with thu
exception ul lleujauiln Franklin. Ap
plause. A man who, If Pennsylvania had
been proud and true, would have been
selected for .her highest ellice thirty years
age. Chauncey F. Illark is a student et
physiology, and la te-day the slernent ad
herent and ablest exponent of the principles
et light and the aduiluUtralleu of that
glorious man, Jetton-en. Away with parti
sanship." Samuel J. Handall, who was the Urst
stwnker, had tills te say of tariff revision :
"The Hepubllcaus aay that our Industrial
Interests are In great danger. The tariff will
lie revised because we don't need therovenue
we receive from 1L The tariff will be re
v isetl, but frum a slandixjlnt which interests
thn wage werkers el the United Slates. It
will net be revlied from n fro Irade stand
point. It wilt tie revised In an American
nay and net for the advantage of F.ng
lanil or any ether country. Frem the ear
liest period or Its history the Democratic
party has always steed en the side et indus
try. We will revise the tariff' te the spirit
and letter of the Chicago platform, the plat
form ou which Cleveland was elected. New
as te the candidate. Yeu never had a ticket
ae unmistakably and clearly strong as the
one before you. Their public and private
character have iieen searched and found te be
without a blot or blemish.
"Mr. Illack says he will lieelectej If Phil
adelpbla does lu duly, and Mr. Heusel Is a
Utile mero nagulne, I think. Who has a
right te assert that thn Democrats ul Phila
delphia will net de their duty and thelr full
duly In this cauqwlgn 7 Who dares te say
lhat Iho party lhat steed logethor ler twenty twenty
ilve j ears without fear or lavorer hope el
renatd will fall In their duty when the pub pub
leo Is absorbing Democratic Ideas and the
march of Iho voters la towards Iho Democratic
party "
The applause that groetod the presentation
el Oovernor Hill's name wasdealeulng. He
began by my mg : "I 'ellew-cltlzens of Phila
delphia, I thank you ter this cordial wol wel wol
ceme, and accept it net ni n compliment te
myself personally, but as a compliment te
the gallant Demecrats of the Kmpire slate
whom 1 in part represent. 1 am pleased te be
with you le-tilghtaud take part In the pending
canvass. New Yerk and Peuusylvanla steed
sheulder te shoulder lu their colonial strug
gles; Ihey steed shoulder te shoulder In the
war of the Revolution, and they steed shoul
der te shoulder furnishing men and money
during the war of the rcboilleu. Four yours
age they steed together iuapeacetul revolu
tion, that at last gave te the country a Dem
ocratic national administration. That year,
JSS2, theDoinecrataelectodGrovor Cloveland
governor el New Yerk, and 1 was elected
lieutenant governor en the same tlcket. The
same year you elected Governer Pattlsen and
Lieutenant Governer Illack. Last fall the
Demecrats of the Luiplre state did me the
honor et electing me te the chlet magistracy,
and I trust you will fellow their example and
elect Lieutenant Oovernor Illack en next
Tuesday. Thai will be true civil Beryice
relernj."
Lieutenant Governer Illack follewod, belng
lecolred with wild enthusiasm. He said:
" 1 can assure you that en the second day of
Noveinbor, Tuesday next, the whole Dem
ocratic state ticket will be elected and the
geed people of Pennsylvania, as in 1HS2, will
have registered again their solemn decree iu
favor el lien os t state government and the
supremacy el luudaiuental law,
" The Democratic party Is a party of law,
Biid liberty regulated by law. We bolleve lu
the aauctlty et property and contracts, but
are resolved lhat lhat great charter which
holds our patty togethor Bhall be enforced
by all lawful means. Thore has been much
talk of the tariff and ether issues, but the
Maine advouturer has gained nothing by
avoiding the Issues directly involved. Penn
sylvania will vete ler Pennsylvania's con
stitution ; for the rectification of the law in
relerence te Pennsylvania labor, te elovate
which every effort will be made, aud ler that
peerless regard for Iho constitution we have
enjoyed under the administration of my
predecessor,"
.Mr. Chapiu then sjieke aud he was follewod
by L. II. Dull, Independent candidate ler
auditor general lu 1SS1, and James M. Heck.
Mr. Illack aud ethers addressed the packed
meeting at Horticultural hall.
The fren says the Academy meeting
"was ene of the largest the party has ever
had lu Philadelphia during any campaign
and by all odds the largest It has had In this
city In the present campaign."
O. A. 1C. Vaiup-rire.
Ueurge II. Themas Pest SI, O. A. It., had
a cnmp-Ure Iu their hall Friday evenlng that
was attended by au Immensely large number
el members of the pest and of visiting mom
burs irem ether pests. Thore was a collation
el beau soup, hard tack, beet, cotlee, pickels,
cheese.
Ac. The long tables were spread
three times
weresorved.
before all the hungry guests
mero was goon iiiiiste ey the
gloe club, and a number uf llue songs sang
ny uiiiereni niomeers, nun many army rem
iniscences were rotated by the old veterans.
homebody Kiclisnged btevei.
from the Mlddlctewii 1'iess.
The tirm or Hay uieud .t Cauipbell say they
positively shipped, according le order a few
weekBage, a new Ne. 2 Jasper beater te a
gentleman in Meuntvllle, Laueaster county,
aud when it arrlved tbere it was au old second-handed
cook stove, one that has never
known te have been in Kay uiend & Camp
bell's works. It bere the same tags and ad
dress that waa put en bore.
Concert Fer the V. M U. A.
Thu Ladles' Auxiliary of the Yeuug Men's
Christian association have made arrange
ments for a grand concert or home talent te
be given In the court heuse en Friday ovon evon oven
lugmxt. The proceeds of the atlatr will go
into the bauds of the ladles and used by them
In the Interest et Iho association for which
they have already done se much.
Ureke an Arm.
Harry Moedluger, living en .Seuth Chris
tian street, while skating at the Lancaster
rink en Friday evening, fell and broke au
arm. Dr. D. lL McCermlck attended te the
boy's Injuries,
JUHMPH VUMBOH KK HKHTMNVMIl
Se Thai Ills Tertn el Imprisonment Will Ri.
plre According u Ijtw,
Friday Afternoon. Court re-asseiiibled at
'ii0 o'clock and the Jury in the Cenrad Ilorg Ilerg
man larceny case rondered a verdict et net
gt'llljr.
A verdict or net guilty was ontered In the
fatso pretense case against M. T. Hrubaker,
the common wealth slating that the case could
net be made out.
Jehn Oeas, a young inau living In Maner
township, was) put en trial for committing a
rape en Susan WerU, of the same township,
en August l)th. After the examination of
the girl the district attorney abandoned the
case the elements of rape Ulng wanting and
a verdict of net guilty was entered.The court,
en motion of the district attorney, remanded
(low te Jail te give him au opportunity te
have a complaint ontered against him for for
nication. Counsel for the dofense protested
against doss' being remanded, no complaint
having been made against him legally. They
argued that as the man was acquitted he was
en lllled te his liberty until a charge Is made
against him legally. The court hetere ad
journment ordered his discharge from cus
tody. Uoerge Kent, Wendell nice and Charles
Dlckel were put en trial for larceny. Accord
ing te the testimony of the oemuioa wealth's
witnesses, en the 10th or July several fish
nets, peles and a bait kettle were stolen.
These articles were the property et Ell M.
Martin and Addison M. Grell, who lived
along the Oonestega near the second lock.
They were left en the bank, near the mill,
en the evening of July in, and were
mlssjng the next morning. The matter was
placed In Alderman Spurrler's hands, and
he Issued search warrants and bad police
men te leek for Uie stolen preperty. They
were found at RenU'a house, and as It was
told te the officer that Dlckel and Hlce were
with Hentz when the articles were stolen,
they also were arrtated. The bait kettle and
Ibe ends et the poles had been painted by
Hentz shortly after he leek them te his
heuse.
Fer the dofenso Hen tz admitted lhat he took
the arttcles, butdonled that he Intended te
steal thorn. It was about the time that Fish
Warden Cexey issued his proclamation that
fishing with nets was Illegal and when
Hentz found the nrticles, he believed they
had been abatidoned and took them home
with him. He made no effort te conceal them
aud when the policeman called en him he
told him nil about his taking the articles
charged. Kice aud Dickel denied having
anything te de with the taking of the articles.
All three et the accused proved geed char
acter. Jury out.
Christian Mlley was Indicted for assault
aud lattery en Fanny Illldebraud, en May
2a The assault was committed at the tlme
mentioned when Mlley called at the heuse
of Mrs. Illldebraud, at Willow Street, abused
and struck her. On trial.
Friday Evening. Court met al7:30o'cleck
and the Mlley assault and battery case was
resutned. The dofecse was that Mrs. Hlldo Hllde
brand assaulted Miley and It was denied
that he struck her. The Jury reudered a vor ver
dlct of net guilty and divided the costs
equally bctwoen tlie parties.
Jehn liberty was tried and convicted for
stealing a silver watch, Iho property of Paul
ine Streble.
The Jury In the suits el commonwealth vs
Wendell Rice, Uoergo Hentz and Charles
Dlckel, larceny of fish nets, rendered a ver
dict of net guilty.
iSVxf iircfny Morning. Court met at 9 o'clock
und Joeeph J. Deesch, who was sentenced at
the last term for his attempted assassination
of Judge Livingston, was brought from
prison ler a revision of his sentence The
court stated that the sentence as originally
passed would expire between November 15
and February 15, which was contrary te law.
It was remodeled and two months taken oil,
making ll three years aud se von mouths, te
date from March last, when he was con
victed. Ellen Hroeks, a colored woman, was put
ou trial for keeplng a disorderly house.
Jehn Darfler, the ewuer of the house in
which Ellen lived, apjieared as the prosecu
tor, and he testified that her house was the
resort of uolerod peeple, who acted in a dis
orderly manner, day and night, te the great
disturbance of the neighborhood. Oi'ter
witnesses also tostlQed te the dlsorder at Mra.
13 reek's heuse.
The dofense was thai there were no unu
sual noises at Mn. Brooks' house, and that
If noises were made outside she had no con
trol of the parties that made them. It was
denied that the house was the resort of disor
derly leeple. it was shown that her charac
ter for peace was geed and that she was a
hard working woman. The Jury rendered a
verdict et guilty and recommended her te
the mercy or the court.
lluartlen and hurety Cairs.
The desortlen case against Samuel ilroito ilreito ilroite
gam was continued te the November sessions.
The parties are new Uvlug togethor and the
case was continued te give him time te raise
the costs.
Jacob, W. Uelllnger, el Warwick tewushlp,
was put en trial for having threatened te de
bodily harm te D. Wallace Evans. The
accused admitted that be made threats against
Evans, only after he could net get any law
for Eyans' intimacy with his wile. The court
directed him te give ball te keep the peace
and pay the costs of prosecution.
Jeffersen Zell, desertion case, continued
from the last court, was called for a further
hearlng. She testiQd that he called at her
home and speke about their going te house
keeping, but he did net say that he had a
heuse te take her te. She said she could net
go te live with him because he lived with
bis mother, and his habits were bad. She
admitted that while she was talking te her
husbaud her mother told her te go In the
beuse and net te talk te hlui.
The defendant said he was willing te take
his wile and provide for her. He admitted
that he did get drunk occasionally. The
court directed him te pay !;- per week for
the uialntenence of hla wile.
CUnHENT BL'SINKSS.
Jacob It. Keller, of Ephrata township, was
appointed guardian of the miner children et
Jehn Geed, deceased, late of Ephrata town
ship. Court re assembled at -:30 o'clock, but
there was ue otuer desertleu or surety of
iwace cases ready and court adjeurued te
next Saturday,
Kxnrcused au Opinion.
Mr. James Stwart who was appointed a
vlewer ou the proposed opening et Graut
street, has been excused from serving, liav
ing expressed an opinion as te the advisa
bility ofeponlng the;streeU
The court this afternoon appoinled Frank
H. Dlllenderffer te take the place of Mr.
Stewart,
Cobb Stewart.
Frem the Yerk Dispatch.
At the residence of Jehn 11. Small, Thurs
day evenlng, Rev. Rederick Cobb, or New
Jersey, waa united In holy malrlmeuy te
Miss Annie S. Stewart, niece of Mrs Jehn II,
Small, by Rev. H. E, Niles, D. D., assisted
by Rev. Calvin Stewart, D. D., of Colerain,
Lancaster county. The parlors were
tastefully decorated and brilliantly lighted
and at eight o'clock, as the aweet
Btralns of the wedding march pealed forth
from the piano, the bridal party entered the
room and were seen Joined in the bends of
holy wedlock. The maids or honor were
Miss Slellle McKlnnen, Miss Mollie Ames,
of Chanceferd, MlasIabel Small, and Miss
Aura Bchlndel, of Hagerstown, Md. The
ushers were Mr. B. Frank Helstand, of Mar Mar
reotts, and llenry Small, of Yerk. The cere
mony ever and congratulations extended a
line banqnet was served te the guests In the
dining room, the tables being leaded with
the luxuries or the season. The bride was
the reciplentefa number of userul and beauti
ful presents. The brlde and groom will
make their home at Harmony, New Jersey.
The happy couple left ou the 10:30 p. in.,
train followed with the host wishes el hosts
of friends.
HurprUlug a l'atter.
Last evenlng the friends of Rev. F. Smith,
pastor of the Second Evangelical church, te
the number of about lxty, took possession
of the partouage en North Charlette street,
having stolen a inarch upon and surprised
him, both as te thelr visit and Uie gifts of
money and cholce household articles. The
pastor neatly responded. Then followed
musle with Albert Bcbnader at the organ.
The congregation ts In a very nourishing con
dition. Te-morrow the quarterly cenlerence
will be held, the holy communion being; ad
ministered in the evening.
STARTED IN TIIREK FLACKS.
XHB
TIMBI.T VMVOrMHr UF A
LAINUVH ATTMMVT
&
V1U
Mad ou Trlilay Night le Hum the Lancaster
Hteam Laundry The Intruder Thought lu
llasa Malned Aum te the Place by
Means ul a Mleleii Key,
A villainous atlempt was inade last night
te burn the Lancaster steam laundry, 210
North Arch stroet The building Is owned
by M. F. Htelgerwait, and the laundry for a
lew mouths past has been carried en by
Charles G. Scbuberlb, leat tobacco dealer.
The alarm of tire w as struck by box 25,
about half-past 11 o'clock. The ttrotnen were
promptly ou the ground aud the lire was
extinguished bofero it made considerable
headway. Mr. Schubertli loses nothing ex
cept thai some el his linen was smoked a lit
tle, and Mr. Steigerwalt's lest will net reach
f20.
That the tire was the work of an Incendiary
there is no doubt. Chlet Vendersmllh made
a careful examination or the premises and he
round that fire had been applied te the build
ing In at least three places. A bundle or
cotton waste, saturated with coal oil,
had been placed at the bottom of a wooden
pest in the mlddle of the front room down
stairs. A soap box partly tilled with cotton
waste saturated with oil was placed alongside
a large chest et drawers near the ceu tre of the
second story front room and a similar box
was placed against the rear wall of the second
story back room. In each or theso boxes was
placed a short candle, the object or the In
cendiary evidently belng that the lighted
candles should burn down te the cotton waste
and set both boxes en tire at the same
moment, and thus communicate the
llamee te the combustible material by
which they were surrounded. The box
in the rear of the Boceud-story back room
took Ore Urst. Nothing but a loeso beard
partition separates this room from the hay
mew evor the stable. Had net the II re been
discovered until a few mementa later,the hay
would have taken lire aud the stable and
laundry would lu all probability been burned
down. In the stable Mr. Schubertli had hla
horse, harness, etc
Hew the incendiary effected an ontrance
into the building is net known. Mr.
Scbuberlb. says that for greater conveulenco
he recently put a dead-latch en the stable
deer, which had formerly an ordinary bolten
the inside. Te this dead-latch he had two
keys, ene for hlmself and ene for the boy
who attends te his horse. Fer seme days
past Mr. Scbuberth has net been able te llnd
ills key, and he supposes be lest It or left It
slicking In the key-bole of the deer, and that
It was found or stolen by the lncondIary,wl.e
thus had ready access te the stable and
thence te all parts et thu laundry.
Mr. Schuberth was In the building after 'J
o'clock last night aud at that time everything
wbb In geed condition. The incendiary was
evidently well acqualnted with the premises
and committed his crime with tlie utmost de
liberation. What object he could have had in
tiring the building is unknown, as nothing
was stolen from the building, and indeed
thore was little in it that could have been
stolen.
FOVfrlt UKAIi IS llEU.
William Irwin, el Itewlauilivlllc, aid., bu du
es tcl by Emplng Gil.
William Irwin, et Kowlandsville, Mary
land, met with a sudden death at the home et
Lem IL Bachler, Ne. 17 North Mary street,
early this morning. Mr. Irwin came te Lan
caster en business ou Thursday, and In the
evening stepped at a hotel down town. He
was an uncle of Mrs. Hachler aud last night he
concluded te step with them. He went te the
house early in the evening, and
he aud the family talked until
rather late. When Uie tire alarm
was struck Mr. Bacblerand Mr. Irwin went
down street te ascertain where the tire was.
They returned te the house aud Mr. Irwin
retired about half-past twelve o'clock. Mr.
Bachler went with him te his room en the
second fleer of the house and was careful te
ask him whether he knew hew te turn oil'
the gas. Mr. Irwlu said that he understood
all about It, and spoke of letting it burn dimly
as he was used te a light in bis room at home.
This morning shortly after six o'clock Mrs.
Bachler awoke and at once discovered that
the heuse waa full of gas. She quickly
awakened her husbaud who began making
an examination of the house. He went te
the room occupied by Mr. Irvin and found
that gentleman lying dead upon the bed.
Thinking that there might be some slight
hope for him, he went ter Dr. McCermlck,
who seen arrived, but could be et
no service, as the last spark of life had
departed. Upen making an examination
of the gas it was found that the key of the
burner, which was right near the bed, was
about one-third turned aud gas was escaping
In large quantities. The room in which Mr.
Irwin slept was rather small and as the
window was closed it seen tilled with the
deadly poison which caused his death. Hew
the terrible accldent occurred of course ue
ene will ever be able te tell. The gas key
bad a step te It aud could net be turned
entirely around. It may be that deceased
turned the gas off aud then accidentally
turned It partially ou, or he may have blown
it out.
Deceased was between 53 and 00 years of
age and was married te a sister of Mrs.
Francis Pleiller, et O ran go street, and Mrs.
Henry Eshleman, el Irenvllle. He formerly
lived In Washington borough, but uieved te
Kowlandsville nve years age. He leaves s
wile and tamily el ten children.
This forenoon Corener Hennmaii held an
Inquest en the body of the deceased. The
Jury consisted of JacebSelbert, Dick Uolde,
William Scbaefler, Jeseph Kautz, Jehn C.
Kautz and Samuel Etler. The J ury rendered
a verdict or "death from Butlocatieu by gas."
lleattle Net te Retire.
New Yeiik, Oct, 30. Mr. H. S. Beattifi
the surveyor or the pert ct New Yerk, lu an
Interview this morning denied the report
published In a morning paper that he is
about te retire from bis office.
Collector Magene, en being asked regard
ing the retlremeut of Mr. Beatlie, said thete
was no truth in the statement whatever, aud
that the relations existing between Mr.
Boattleand the collector's offlce are et the
most cordial nature.
lleacblug of the steamer l'aveula.
Bosten, Oct. 30. It became evident early
this morning that the steamer Pavenla could
net be kept atleat long enough te reach her
deck in East Bosten, aud she was beached
about runrise en the shere off Rulnferd Is
land. There are two bad heles in her bottom
and two compartments are full of water. She
uew lies stern foremost ou the south Bide of
the island. Her steerage passengers were
taken off by tugs aud lauded without acci
dent about 7 o'clock.
A Victory ler the City.
Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Judge Wilsen
te-day In the suit brought by the city
against the Philadelphia Pasaenger Rail
way company and the Traction company te
sqcure five cent fares en the cable cars,
decided that the city has a right te the pro
duction before the examiner of all leases,
contracts and agreements between these cor
porations. Three Cheer for the AdiutuUtratleu.
WAsniseTO.v, Oct. 30. The reduction In
the national debt ter the month of October is
variously estimated at the treasury depart
ment at from elevcu te thlrteen million
dollars.
l'ottentce Safe llebbed.
Mr. Vkhne.v, O,, Oct. 30. The sare et the
postelllco at this place was blown open at 3
o'clock this morning, and ?1,000 abstracted
therefrem, and 11,000 of b tamps.
WMAIUBU 1NDIUAT1VHB.
rri WASniNQYON, D. O., Oct. 3a-Fer
I wF I Eastern Pannavlvanla mil Vn iu...
I 'and Delaware, rains followed by fair
Yiuaiuer, uuruiwesieriy winds, slightly
IAJU1U1,
tUK HAHK AS KHUfT.ltUTHlMUg.
Twe l,ed(M In Chicago fermeit le Oppose for
eigners, Catholics, Church Pairs and Hainan.
Citit'Aoe, Oct. 3a A morning paper gives
what purports te be a dotalled description of
tbe alms and ohjecti of two orders
en the plan of the Knew-Nothing
seciety, which collapsed In l&je. The
erders are the "United Order or Deputies"
and "The Sens of America," the members
being sworn net te vete for any foreign born
candidate for ellice. There are In Chicago
nine camps of the Sens or America claiming
about 1,600 votes and several councils of the
United Order of Deputies. The latler la
taking a particularly actlve part In local
politics lu the present campaign, and
by means of secret circulars and
prlvAte meetings is ondeavoring le create
feeling against rerelgu born candidates, and
especially Calhellcs. A .reporter having so se
curod the necesatry passwords obtained ad
mission te ene of the meetings, the attend
ance at which according te the presiding
officer's statement was small owing te the In
clement weather. In the general convention
among theso present thore were violent de
nunciations of the Catholic church aud par
ticularly the Slslers of Mercy who go about
begging alms for Iho various institu
tions which they ropresent. Among
Iho objects of the organization also,
are the election of members te the
legislature who witl favor tbe taxation or
church preperty and extetul the laws el the
game of chance se It will apply te bazaars,
churah lalrB, etc
A Father Whu Waa a Hard Democrat.
Waiiash, Iud., Oct, 30 Last aummer
Philip Fowley, a woll-to-de yeuug farmer or
Hlllsbore, O., came here ou a visit le his
parents. While sojourning lu Lsgee town
ship he met Miss Allce Hall, a very pretty
young lady or 17, daughter of a prominent
farmer. Before his departure he propesod
marriage and was accepted but tbe lady's
lather, who is a Democrat, objected te her
marriage with a Republican and Fowley re
turned home disconsolate. When he came
here again this week Miss Hall consented te
elepe with him and meeting him at the depot
here Thursday they went te Nlles, Mich,
aud wero married. Mr. Hall refuses te
receive his daughter, aud the couple left
yesterday for Ohie.
A Convict Urawi Part el a Lettery Prize,
Washington, Oct. 30. It Is learned that
Danlel Carrigan, late chief chirk of the sur
geon general's office who was convicted of
defrauding the government out of consider
able sums by fraudulent vouchers, and who
was taken, Thursday, te the Albany peni
tentiary te serve a sir years' sentence, was
one of tbe holders of the ticket which drew
the capital prize In the Louisiana lettery. It
heema that while Carrigan was confined in
the district Jail he played the rollgleus dodge
and attracted tlie alten Hen et religious people,
who vainly endeavored toaeeuro his pardon
and liberally supplted him with meuey with
w hlch te relieve the discomforts et prison
life. Heoxpended this meney in lottery
and policy tickets through outside confed
erates, with tbe result stated.
Diverse Politics la the Ctinrcli.
Manistki:, Mich., Oct. 30. One of the
humors of the present campaign Is te be
found within thecommunlen el the Manistee
Congregational church. Gen. Byren M.
Cutcheen, ene et the deacons, is running
again ler Cengress en the Republican ticket.
His Prohibitionist opponent, Dr. Ellis, aids
Mr. Cutcheen in passing tbe bread and wine
ou communion Sundays. A third deacon of
the church, David Bemls, is the Prohibition
caudldate for superintendent of schools. The
Rev. Dr. Falrchlld, pastor of the church, has
taken the etump with Gen. Cutcheon.
Despite this diversity et views, the utmost
harmony prevails Instde the church.
These Who Perlahed at Itlu,
Poiu'aei:, Wis., Oct. 30. The remains or
the human beings who perished iu the wreck
of the train at Rie new repose in an old
building which has been temporarily con
verted Inte a morgue. The bodies are placed
u ion chests aud articles found near them
In the wreck are laid upon tbe remains
for the purpese of Identification. In
some cases Identification will be im
possible. Engineer Themas Little is
lying at hU home completely prostrated. All
tbe mail matter, with the exception or the
Minnesota and Dakota papers, that was in the
wreck, has been recovered, including regis
tered letters and packages, aud has been for
warded te Its destination. An Inquest is uew
beiug held.
A Clue te the Express Robbery.
St. Leuis, Oct, 3a It begins te leek as if
the Adams express car robber bad been cap
tured. Manager Welr received advices last
evening which caused his hasty departure
from the city. Whlther be has gene no one
outside et the company's etllcials cau conjec
ture Mauager Damsel, et the St. Leuis
ellice, Bald te a ropertor te-day that Mr. Weir
had at last struck the right clue. They were
suroef their man. He refused te state the
whereabouts of the thief or te disclose his
identity. Tbe amount stolen is new esti
mated at from f 100,000 te 125,000.
Twe Knslncf, ".7 Cars and Their Cunteuta
Dettreyed.
.VNKbViLLB, O., Oct. 30. By a collision of
the B. & O. west bound fast freight and an
east bound freight at Black Hand last night
two engines and 27 cars with their contents
wero totally destroyed. A tramp was seri
ously injured and the track was blocked
uutll a late hour. The less te the railroad
company is about $100,000. A misunder
standing of erders caused tbe collision.
The Ivy City Races.
Ivy City, Washlugten.Oct. 3a The fourth
day's moetlugef tlie Jeckey club opened" with
oleudy and damp weather. Track was in
fair condition but stiff. Attondance geed.
First race, ene mlle, Duubine wen, Pleas
antry second, Erlmine third, tlme 1:13. Mu
tual paid flO.SO.
Second race, Congress stakes, one mlle and
onelurloug. Irish Pat wen, Valet secend,
Pontico third. Tlme 1:58. Mutual, paid
513.CO.
Iteruiuiiidided for Supervlalng architect.
Wasuindten, OcL 30. Architect Eidlitz,
of iNew Yerk, has beeu strongly recom
mended te Secietary Manning aud the presi
dent as a desirable mau for the position of
supervising architect ir he could be induced
te acoept- It cannot be learned, however,
that any assurance te this effect has been
Becured or that It has been decided te tender
tbe position te him.
m
Monday Eienlnp, II Clear.
Nkw Yekk, Oct. 3 The committee of the
statue of Liberty have decided that the
statue shall be illuminated and the fireworks
set off Monday, November 1, at half-past
seven, if the weather be propitious, ir net the
first fair night tborealter. The Illumination
of thu statue will be the aigual for setting off
tbe fireworks.
A Heavy Snow Storm.
Four Kr.eair, Mout-, Oct. 3a A report
from Southwestern Mentana says a heavy
snow storm has visited that section, btage
coaches are delayed. Several cowboys who
were out and en roundup were lest In the
storm. The storm will cause considerable
delay iu fall range work.
Twe Postmasters Named Te-day,
Washington, Oct. SO. The president te
day appointed the following named pest
masters
masters: E. M. Yeung, Sliver City, N, M.i
0, T. Cooper, Kewlckleyj Va.
SOME EUROPEAN EVENTS
1 i .. ..
A rUHMlBABLK MBrOLT Or Vf MlMatst'
Jll TRIttKn U ArUHANIKTAH. l&"
,,,
They (lebble Treasure a (lnrerumtet nit'lasts
tfPeftBi ITaiuthllkH Ha-e) f..- -. ta a 4
ii-nvum.i ...... uinuraMinisrtMi,
V
Buldlers KuMla May Hand ireepet
DOperae the Itletnua Itehala,
m
Londen, Oct. " " '' ''- mUmim!''
has been created in ministerial circles by i
patciie irem uaeui, Argnanistau,
that the Ghllzal tribe, with portion of I
Hagaras tribe, Jolned by the renowned ev'
oercuiei, eauu, uuuer me cemmanu m-mm,"-.
sons of the notorious Mushkt Aluaa-MeiaaW,
have revolted against the Ameer's rtlvAV
and near Ghuznee attacked and tttepMMd att fe
Afghan regiment that was oseor ting tfMtuNbAi ,
The latter with a number of prlKHaswWti
low me uauus ei me roeois. xeenstasjv.sai .
attributed te dlsceuteut at the etceMiv ,tMftV'
tlen which Is being levied by the AfgsWJa
government It is foared tbatalSMttkKv
revolt Is at ence put down Russia will atlMV:.
the opportunity of sending troops "tttte V
Afghanistan en the plea of restoring oreterj?
and will thus advance another step JatsO
India. S tS.H
Ttiisr t.imr Ann truw.
..uicuuiii, iv ii., uvraiicieriRDQ vanqmnvsl m.
In the Kugllth sculling lUcca. 'Is'
Londen, Oct. 30. The International ht .
a........... ...... ... ... . . ... LJ.IJ
deuble scull handicap race was rowed te-dajrl&
and was wen by Messrs. Perklns and God-Sfe
win, the English oarsmen, Ihey beating their V
opponents'. Messrs. Ress aud Lee. thn Amet.;' i -
leans, one length and leading throughout. ;,!";
lue conditions et the race were that Hessanu ..
Lee should start Irem the scratch while Per-'S,-
Irlna ami rimlu-ln ii-ram ll.x......l marmaI am. iKj&J 1
aud muu vJvi.T.,u nuiuHiiunm minim vi fB
onus start, it mis allowance tuey get a leaa V.
or nine lengths. Afler Ress and Lee started , X '
Uiev ateadilv trained. At Wslden's wharf tW.&-':
the Americans were only two lengtha behind., J5f
Frem this te the llnlsh thore was a hard ji'1
strutrcle. but the Encllsh pcullera ware never Vi-i
headed, and wen bv a lenctli. - f.li"
Londen-, Ost. 30. The ceurse was rremMj
two skill, moored twenty yards apart, ai ijFJ
Wandsworth root bridge, te a Usgbeat off
Gynnes' ongineerlng works, a little below'!
xxnujiuurauiiiu uriuize. h uisiance ei two ...
miles and a half. The stakes amounted te'JrAi
130, of which 00 was le be given te Uw jJi
urst ueai, ana iiu iu me secenu, in IB ,iv j
final heat. There were four crews eutered,su?,j. j
viz: x'erKiua aim ueuwin vs. .nesa ana JjSHjs.'gi; s
In the Urst beat. .In the second heat G.riK)
nueear anu w. u. .blast, tne .ngusn ears-rv-men,
were pitted against J. Teenier ad'';fe
1T S . tllA A fat AlAnkHl IPItA laftH M d. . ? v 1
in this beat. The race was a well contested -fes?!-
oue. Bubear and East were izlven 12 tutraindn "LiAi"
start aud In the time allowed themsueceeded';ir'"4 '!
In obtaining a headwav of 8 lengths. but'lftV .?!
after the Americans get under way thej 4
quickly overhauled the Englishmen. A.t'"
futney Drldge Teenier and Uitnm wef K$f
only a length behind, and a quartet 5 K
et a mile further both crews wars) Tr-'
rowing even. Frem this point there wastage
splendid race for the distance of a quarter of 'a ,
a mile, it belng nip aud tuck. At the cord' yli,
uiu Auiericaus unu me uuvaniage ey a nix',. j
lengui. 'i nts lead was steadily increased leW;
the linish, the American winning easily bjjr$S,
u -Hit tn-...la . I'S-
mieini ivu)),uti "iTS'J
in tne final heat Tcenier and llatntn TS.,'i,v.
Perkin and Goodwin, wero the ceaM&.- -
testants, the former winning. In Ihtav.i'l
beat the Englishmen get au allowance;;
of VI seconds and improved It by obtaining eV'yS ,
headway or seven lengths. At IfutatyfK'ftA
bridge the Americans had this lead eut'iKl
uu,iu w frw mju n una rauuiB. iuw Ivan;,
was also seen overcome, and tltn Ainflrt,ana f??'.E
, .
wen easily by three length?.
Recter el F.dlnburj; University.
EuiNDune, Oct. 3a Lord IddeslelgU was
elected lord recter of the unlversltyef this
city, te-day, by a vote of 1,091, against Bir
William Lyen Play fair's 7 17. JW
Vienna, Oct. 30. The Hungarian budget y)jgj
lust madejinbllc. shows a deficit of twenty.
million guiden. " "ij
Steamers Arrive at yueoeitowo. K.
steamer Umbrla, from New Yerk for Liver;1,,;
nwl arr.t-A.I linrn tsi., lair -lv i
Thn allnnal HnnstMiimi. Ilultr frrtn rMr? .V?r
Yerk for Liverpool, arrlved here this niorn-ve
SaltHlait With an Apology. . 5
I'ahih, Oct. 30. Le Mende recently pub- ?
llshed a slanderous article attacking Dr
Herz, a wealthy American resident of Paris, y'&
and or acting as a Prussian spy. Dr,
Herz sent seconds te the writer of tat-Kr
article, demanding satisfaction. The writs fVf.V .v
new apologizes and Dr. Herz declares blet-ytX;
sell as Batlsfled. ,&&
MVRDBUEU JUS KHVLUtJSH.
ArfK.
A Slob Catches the Man, Uut frightened Away ''-, ji
While Attempting te Lynch Him. l?T
HAimisex, Ark., Oct, 30. James "'""iB
Hamilton, late denutv collector of Internal '. ' y.
revenue at Little Reck, was murdered at his
home in Marien county ou tlie night et the
22d Instant. The particulars of the cold-'
blooded outrage have just reached here...
About two years age a raid was
made by government etllcials en
illicit distlllerles in Jehnsen county
Among thorn was a man named Mulligan,
who, however, managed te escape, and noth
ing was heard of him uutil recently when he
applied at the Hamilton farm for work. He . ,
was employed aud worked until last Frl-
. ...i. ...... .....ii.. ., ni.. -tJ
uajr nuuuub utLAaA;wuK uujr aiiivum, at
tentien. On that night he loll Hamilton's ana
went te the house of a neighbor Id upend- i,'
tUn ltkt T a.A. nan Uxlllnan al- 1A .. y
the night. Later ou Mulligan, or Page
U UD HI13 OUUnU Bk IUO 1IBUIIIUU UUUIB, l 1X
rmtm 1... ..- n n I.H....... , ,l.n ILmlllnn l......n tM
the hnuse nnm coin? naclc te llamliuiii'A oreiiLj-?;
Inte the latter's bedroom and placlug a pistol
ai uis employer a ueau uiuw uut ine uraiua g
ana lied. Mrs. Hamilton guve the alarm aud j
tbe nnlrrhberfl were Boen aroused. He waa A -
captured a short distance from the house v -ll
and placing a repe areuud his neck ''.it
the citizens cempelled him te ceufess his y
nrlttiA. .InKt ns thnv wern in Iho act of Ivnch- X'
v.. .v. - .... rf rJS
leir htm naivviiiil nartv of citizens came UK ;
aud the lynchers, supposing them te b
officers, left their man and scattered. auu j'
llgan took advantage of the excitement uUkvft,
,.... A...,..va.l Mavt flat, an.1 A-.
escapeu, uui was n-vi""e u u.j ,
ii,rui in uii nt Yellvllle. where he is uew t
awaiting trial. Sfi
Four Culldreu Hurned. 'f'(i
KiiYbViLLE, Ma, OcU 30. A colored .Vt
woman at ForestlQreeu en Thursday night W.
tx.t. riAviliraia hl IHrin anil rivii nlhftr 'lal t.
berbouee while she was attending chureb.ti
T l.n- .Iminna flitt hnnul ifrr llralMiBai'..'
ill UU P1U0O1H.W .-v. w-w .wu ...w .. "iSr7 i
lamp and four el the cuimrea were DuraM-;
te death. The ethers was herrlbPjr burad"
and will probably die.
Ne rtllbuaterlDg f arty, ?t
Ku Pase, Tex, Oct- Sa Censul BrlaiaM
says that the rumor set alleit a few days gu
that a large filibustering party bad been ei-1 ,;.
IjUllZVU IU )JU HI 01UX1W WIU1 A Xk uumg -.
at the head, is positively unirue. iue report ,
can have no effect except te unfavorably Jet,;."-'''
tluence cutting's prospect ler inaemuny. a
Z.
Thirty Found Naked.
TV-,
l'lbi-u, OqU 3a Thirty peer persons ntut
feuud by the police last night sleeping w si
warm water drain or sewer, aumh
nun nalrcifl. ThT Win CaTSd tOt kf
police, who supplied them with eleHvr .
r- i ' S".
Te Be 0rerd - -' ,
NKW YORK, Oct. 3a-Ml WMstU
will be offered for probate t Monday..
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