v-'-v 5KSS5Z KM njMAm AHA' r AiLj AlTJ "jZplVB hv wrc UlUaBNt! C VOLUME XXIII NO. fiO, LANCASTER PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 5, 188G. PRICE TWO OEWttf! tef JU iv r k TIIK NEW SCHOOL BOARD UfUMMXKirUKTfa TKAHAHIIKI.KUIH if a vrrtvuu. The MiillMniitMit' lteitt A Trarhar lie .line Action Oh Ml.. Mill fetalli-Nunl. Iliiehrte'a Aliaenea I'rrtlpjftVa a Ills- rii.al.tii Among lh MjKi"r.. The beard or tllroelorM eTtlin Lvicastnt city school dlntrlct met (or ergstilMtlim for tlm "nailing year, In e)miiii)ii council eliauiltir, en Thursday nvtmlng. Tlm itlilug mioiii mieiii her were Dr. M. U llerr, Win. Jehnsen, Geerge Naiiui in atvl Adam Obliiiuter. Tim ineinher elected te Inkn their place worn W. W. driest, .Haiuusl I'. Erl.iuaii, H. J. Uwensand Dr. M. W. lUub. At 7 o'clock, tlie hour ileilguati'd ler the meeting, en motion or Dr. H ilunliis, Joint II. Wnrlel wa elected temporary clialrmsu mill The. I', MoKlllgett temporary avrelary. Tlie return el tlie February election showed tlmt tlie following went elected dliec dliec ler (or llie term et three )i . II. H Hrniiematl, It. M Helnnlu .lebu I. Uartmsn, Jelin II. Watfel, t'lurli.s I . Kber. nun, Wui. W. driest, Samuel F. Krisiiiiu, Dr. Joint Lovergood, Dr. I). It. McCermlck, Jehn Ocb, H. J. Owen and Dr. M. W. Hint). Tlie roll t-M showel Ilia following mom- horn te bi pri'Hent t D. CI. Baker, riilllp Bernard, Dr. U. M. Ilelc'ilu, II. It. Hrouemati, M. Brnnius, J. W. Byrne, Theu. It. Coeliran, Oeorge Darin. Mettor, Charles I. Ebrmn, Samuel 1". Krlsinaii, It. A. Evans, W. W. Orelst, J. I. llaituun, Samuel It. Llchly, W. U. Mr. Khali, William McCemsey, Dr. I) McCor McCer mlck, The. P. MoKlllgett, Jehn MeKllllii, Jehn Och, H, J Often, Jamb Pentz, Dr. M. W. lUnts A. 7. ltlngwalt, Charles Scbwebel, Jacob Hhlndle, Win. H. Shirk, Henry Hmeych, A. J. Snyder, Gee, 1-', Sprenger, Jehn II. Warfel, Dr. J. I". Wlckersham, WIN Ham Wehlsen, Dr. Jehn Levergood. erriCEits EI.KCTKP. A motion wm inade and adopted thai tlie beard proceed te a perinanent organlzttieu. Dr. Helenlu nominated Dr. Jehn Levsrgued (or president. Mr. UvaiiauomlnatedTboi. I-. Molilllgelt for aepratary. Dr. Ievoriceod ueuilnUl Win. O. Mar ahall ler treiuurer. Ter menwn);er, Jehn II 1euck nm neiiil. natd. All the aoee nnuitxl were eleuted by acclamation. The olllcera elected returned their thank ler the bouer oenlerred, and the treasurer and eeeretary InviLnl the tnembera te meet them at Uepland'a after the adjournment. The aalarlea of the ofllcera were Hied at theuine llKUre at Ivt year, en motion of Mr. Hartman. Mr. Hartman aald the tnetnlxm irers aware that one of the teachera of the hlnh aoheol died a few ilaya asa There baa been a largely lncreeaed attendance at the girls hli;h aoheol, but no Increaaed In the number of teachera and the preeent lerce M net enough te ttojuatlee, He moved that the ftuperlntendlng committee Inquire Inte the matter and make report at te the advlaablllty el eleetlng a teacher who has qualification ether than a teucher el drawing and paint Ing. citv sursniMe.VDU.NT'a itKrenr. I-'ollewlng li the report of the city auperln teatlent (or the month : IiANCAsrtK, Nev. I, lism. 7V tfit nniril 0 AaAoel VirecCeri. (H.MrLKMJiN Your city nuperlutuedeut aubiiilu the following report or the public achoela for the month of October : The whole number of pupil, enrolled wti 278 In the high hcIioeK Kit In the grammar, A37 In the secondary, 911 In the Intermediate, M In the ungraded and 1,401 In the primary, making a total of S.Olffand addlugCUU attend. Ing the ulght w.lioel-, the grand total was a.Kii. The avxrnKe attendance wa 2et) in the high i-choelN, X3 In the grammar, rM In the aeoeiidary, 7M In the Intermediate, 15 In the ungraded and 1,-10 In the primary, making a total el S.SIS, and Including 1M1 lu the ulght achoelo, the grand total waa 3 37.'i The average pereenUi;e waa W. The num. ber of teachera employ-Mi, luctudlug the mufllcal director, waa "ti. The iiumher who atteuiled teachera' mvettug was ti. The number of pupila never al-eril waa 1.S4S. The number et vUlta tnade by the city atiper. lnleudetit waa 7- Thoai made by director were 103, aa fellow . Dr. J. I.evergoed 9, W. Wehlaeu 7, Dr. It. M. Holenlua J, C. K. Kberinan b, Dr. J. I'. Wlckerabani W. Jobnaen 7, Dr. D. It. McCertnlck t, Win. JlcConney II, II. It. Itteununn 8, J. Mo Me Kllllvt6, J 1. Iltrttnt'i I, A. J. Hndir 13, J. OcUa 1, V SchwAbel 7. A. .. Illngwalt 3, I. W. Ilyrne 3. Hen. J. It. Warlel l, O. Darmatetter 1, II. Uchmeyeli 1. The alatlstleal table hnrewith atibmltteil will abew the eurollmetit ami the average attendance lu detail . Menth! ltMrt el Kttrellinriit an.l Avcras Attenlalir for Of totter, 1MU5. 3 3-1 urTiicHaM. 3 e1? Illu ACioed. .1 P MrCaakey Jll. II. IlunOull . 101 -! m Grammar Scheel. Ml.aO. llntidall " M. A. Dougtielty Mr. It.B.Oute, Ml C. H. Iluber Mr. W. II. Lxvoigeod Will M. M. .Miuiclinin ' E. Pewera II r. A M.Stamy Ml C. Mali null Mini M. tVltwrr. V' t. i S U si II il m i 4n m n 17 (.' IS II 4 101 Sifendarv Schevli. 111.4 K. V.llaaur K. Cltften .... " S. B. Dengler " E. I., lietfney II. It. ringer E. Oiern c. I.lchty I. Una: M.Me.Neal " l.. .Neepar " M.i'almer " A. C. Uathven ' B. Stanley l.. Ziig " M. Zug ?J II 34 .11 w S7 31 l 87 SI II 42 80 AJ 18 II 8-J 44 43 3U tH 41 II la 4.1 13 II M7 ' Wl Iitfrrinrtllttfr XchueU, Ml, II. . I lliuiiliig K. Ilucklua " It. Umulnll " P. Carpenter. " A. Carter " l-.J.Kalck ' B. llnlhrenk L. C. Mamhnll Mia. A. Jlocem.ny, n) hi. r.. Jiucr " K. Shirk " B. E. Hinlth .... " CO. Snlndler.. M. E.'Atuhl .... S. A.StltTuI " E. Sitydaui .... Primary Scheel l. IIb, M. Achuiua ' Kale liatnea " 31, Iterner , M. A. llinheng... c. Ilieneiuiiii II, V. CurtU " L. Kaby Ktchull S. Fleming M. (lutlirtu 11. It. Ilurkliu- b, llarktna " A. O.llesa K.J1 llech " M. ltumphiuvllle.. " B. Ultlng II. 31. McKoewii... " I. JlcMlllan W.ltehlf. " M. lluilb " H. Seller, . ". l, Hmnlliig " M. Bluren M. Underwood ' I,. Weber " II. Weltael " . V. Yonker " E. Zecher , r. 6hlbly.. .. . .. MetoBcheoti Mr. W. II. Levorgeoa... Mr. r. Sblbley,.., ,..,," Ml. i It. bblrk ... It afierds me great plea.re te rerortthe 6! I 37 4i : 4i 14 II .Vi VI bi M 4S 4J 37 31 31 44 i , .J M 1U 17 I 41 W I M 31 I 30 31 45 63 li 61 31 U 7M II i( 30 II 4i Si 31 47 31 14 31 4.1 SJ 43 Ot SI itt 3.1 41 01 M 41 S4 33 41 W 30 37 61 39 S3 47 4J 48 41 34 li M 4.1 .IS i W it 49 14 St ta . 31 . 37 31 II ' 3.1 m si ltd 1310 '. 3S" 43 112 fil .19 V M 41 Kaat HtrawMrry elroet nlglit aclioel In a very fleurlahlng condition, rnierlliiK an averagti attendant, of 'A whleh I lllove la the high. eat ae far attained In the aecend mentli el the term. . ... lu view ut the fact that a night aclioel ilo ile ilo vetod taKOemetrlralHniliiiecliHnlml il rawing waa epened by private putlra laat Uiriit ami waa well patronlred, the iiiftluu t.aturally nrlaea whether the heard ahetild net extend thecoutaeof atudy ptiriu'd In thiOKcliiaila tolncludeothor u.dul branclie. In addition te reading, writing Hint nrllliuinlliv I lie. Hove tliatatich noeunwi would go Tar towards giving a higher character and ciiiectiiiril greater liidiitiiicn te our tuoulei nchoeN, and meet a want new full by young Ktreii inn- fileyed In ateriiM, faclerlu, anil Haapprenllcca n varletta trade. The old school bulldlnga In gnnernl In IhoHetithnrn pait of therlty bio net tilled te their titmnat utHCity, wlille the proamire toward the north N ateadlly In. ereaalug and haa Uvonie a Hoiin-e of trouble and oxJKinke. Tint fr liietance the two primary achoela en Meuth Muitxniy new oc cupying very ceuilurUhlealiigle room, have an enrolment el 81, and an average of 09, whlle the four en V7t (Jhiiatnul atroet, under the far Inferior old nnatigninntil, hnve an onrelmentof 11)2, mid an averxgu of 1H2. Till, atate of thing ai well a, kIkI It wilt lead In aeem te call Imperatively ler aill trlrtlng or tlm cll.v In audi a way a te ob viate the crowding In any illrecllen a long a pupil can lieconxeiileutly aammetlattMl elaewbern. lmleed, linla the (ward imUIh llaheaantl adhere te atitcl llnea as regard Iho ndmlaalnu el pupil te the different achoeK the necwalty (or additional Imllil. ing will net tllaiirir, but will rather In In rrea,e Iri'tn j-nar te year. Very t,:tlully, yourelxHlleut aervanl, It. K. llUKltlll.R. HKIltl.VAI ION Of A TKAOIIKn. Mla Uiiiuii (Jroen, a teacher lu the sec ondary achoel el the northwest illvlalen, teudeiel herroalgtiatleu te takoelleot Deooui Deeoui Deoeui Lor 1. The resignation wal accepted and a loteotlhanka extended te Mla Oreen ler the faithful manner In which ahe porlermed her il title during the many year ene waa lu lhoemitey of the beard. Mr. Warfel moved the electien te fill the vacancy le deferred until the next meeting te glve the member opportunity te Inquire who 1 bat titled te take Mia Oreeu'a place. MiaaeiLt' PKATn. Mr. McCemaey offered the following lulu lulu ute as te Mia, GUI. Itaeema eminently proer That aorae ac tion ahettld be taken relative te the death el Mia (1111, who taught In the employ of this beard for a period of mere than forty yeara. Ulocled In 1S33 by the first beard ersan- lxed under the common aoheol law, with the exception of a few yearn that alie waa absent, Mis (Jill faithfully aerved this beard and community a a teacher almost te the day her death. In view el her long service, her culture and refinement, the purity of her character, a well asheremluent qualification ter the ihmUIeii ahe filled and In view of the refining Influence et her example and teaching upeu the character of the many young ladle who have patted under her Instruction, be Itoelteil, That a committee of five mem ber be appointed by the chair te represent this beard at her fuoerstl, and that the girl' high school and their teacher be given a half holiday te afford them nu opportunity te at tend the funeral. Meaara. McCemacy, Wickersham, Hart man, McKUIlp and 0'h were named a the committee te attend the luneral. THE JLTERINTENDtNr' ADIK.VCK. Dr. McCermlck asked for Information whether the city superintendent had been absent from the city t we weak and If ae by whr authority t The query brought forth conatderable discussion. Mr. Cochran moved that If per per inlmlen bad net been granted, It new be granted by the Nurd. Mr. Hartman seconded the motion, saying that the achoela had twin appuently well cared for In the absence et the superintendent. Mr. Hprenger declared that he wasoppenedtotho city superintendent absenting himself with out permission. Mr. Kvan ld that Mr. Cochran's motion would usUbllah a bad pre cedent. Mr. McUemsey, of the superintend. ingcemmlttee, then said that permtiudeti hail been granted te Mr. Iluehrle te abaent himself by hi cemmitter, for the reason that a pecll meeting of the beard would have beed required te obtain the leave el ab ab ab aonce and aucn action was net deemed necoa necea aary. It appenra that I'ret. Iluehrle waa elected a representative te a church ayued, hi election taking place after the October meeting. Mr. Cie'ir.tn mvle a motion that the beard acquiesce lu tbe abaencs of the aujierln aujierln teudent from the city, he having secured the oensnul of the Huporintnnd'ngtceiumlt. tee, and that this action shall net be con. sldered as tstabllshlug a precedent. Thl was adepted. KtAMUM) C'OMMITTEKS. frealdent l.evorgeod announceU the fol lowing standing committees for the year : Huperlnteiiding: William McCetnsey, chairman, Dr. James 1. Wickeraham, J. Hay lirewn, Marriett Uresius, Jehn II. Warfel. Finance; Rebert A. Kvaus, chairman, Mainuel I.lchty, Henry rimeych. Ilulldlug and () reunds: Jehn I. Hart man, chairman, Thomaa 11. Cochran, Jehn McKllllivs, A. J. Hnyder, (Samuel Krlsman. Text Heek and Course el Instructien: J. W. Ilyrnc, chairman, Dr. 1L M. Ltolenlif, Dr. M. W. Itaub. Furniture and Apparatus: Dr. D. It. McCermlck, chairman, Charles V. Kber man, Ueorge 1'. Sprenger. Heldlers' Orphans and Heme for Friend lebs Children s Goe. Darmstetter, chair man, II. It, llretieuuu. Jacob Hhtndle. Night Schools : A. Z. ltlugwalt, chairman, Charles J. White, Charle Schwebul, Jacob renlz, Wm. Wehlsen, Jehn Ochs. Judiciary: Daniel O. Hiker, chairman, S. J. Owens, W. W. Orieat. Vl.ttleg CeiuintttPra. Norlheasl Divlalen : (loe. F. Nprenger, chalruikti, William Wehlsen, Charlea J. White. Southeast Division : Dr. I). It. McCor McCer mlck, chairman, Charles Bchwebel, ti. J. Owens. Hetitlinrsl Division. Dr. 11. M. Heleulua, chairman, I'hillp Heruard, Jacob Hhlndle. Northwest Divisien: Dr. M. W. Itaub, chairman, William Hhlrk, W. W. Oriest- Adjeurued. Meliri Told lllm Where Jleney IVai. Kreru the 1.1 tUt Ilocerd. On the lann of Iter. Hlratn Qlbble, north of White Oak Station, in 1'enn township, I an old tenant house occupied by Jacob Hbroiner, an old bacheler, who Uvea alena Freriueully he says he heard peculiar noises about the place at night, at times te such an extent that ha was awoke. Itecently he be came stricken with the Idea that these fre quent noises weroemon of aome kind and among ether Idea was that tbere was money hidden somewhere and the house was haunted. Last week ene day he was ae deeply Impressed with this Idea, that he pro ceeded te the garret and begun te loosen beards under the rafters, when he was re warded by finding a tin kettle containing feOln old silver coins and copper pennies, The money was taken te Manhelui aud de posited In the bank- Hew It came te be stored In the house Is net known, but sup posed te have been placed there by the grandlather of He v. Hiram Qlbble, who years age uvea in me iieuae. Warwick Tewuthlp Mews. rrera the Lttlta ltecerd. Klghtoen Democrats voted en age at the polls heroeu Tuesday, an unusual occur rence. The cigar business apparently Is in a mere flourishing condition new than It has been for year. All the manufactories seem te have plenty of orders. HuaaDaQresh, aged 70, widow of the late Charles Oresh, died en Utiuday laat, aud waa buried In the Meraviau cemetery en Wednesday. J. It. and Owen P. Ilrlcker are the origina tors of the new bank te be started at Steelteu, Dauphin ceuuty. Mr, Suavely, or Lincoln, Is te be the oaahler. Ileal Eatats Market. IUnry Bhubert, auctioneer and real estate agent, sold at publle sale, November 4, at the McOrann house, the property belonging te the osU'.e of Jehn Graf, deceased, situated en tbe northwest side of Maner street, te Frank rieltlcr, for f 1,330, LUTIIHIt UIUIIAKDS DKAD. a jrff 'ffii .w.r riLi.Hu mar in- MIXr.AT THllMTK. Aliter, rutillilitir, llrslst'r, Dtuuty atierlff, .Inrj CenifiiUlunsr, and una of th3teat Able fll'lnlieri el Ilia Ijiiinattar Icliuel lle.rd for 50 Yearn. Iiiither Itlchartla, formerly a prominent and Intluetitlal citizen, died at his residence Ne. 'M H. 1'rluc street, nt 7M o'clock thl morning, lu the 77lh year of hi age. He was born In the borough of Yerk December 10, IStK). His paients, Sunuel and Claris Hichards, had seven children, of whom I.uther was the cldent and Dr. C Orrlck Itlcbards the yeungt-st Luther at an early age was apprenticed te the printing btulne lu the ofllne of the Yerk Recorder, then published by Htuiuel Wagner. In 1S30 Wagner lelt Voik, came te Lancaster and eatablUlieil tlie Lancaster Kcnnwntr a weekly paper devoted te the promulgation of Whig principles. Waguer seut for Itlcbards te help htm out with the paper and Richards reached Lancaster en ML Patrick's Day, March 17, 1830. In April, 1831, Wagner aeltl out the Kxamintr te Oeorge W. Hamersly and Luther Itlnhard. Theaa gen tlemen bought out also Theephllus Fenn's paper and united It with the Examiner under the nanin of the Kxaminer and Herald, and published It with success until 1638, when they sold It out te Geerge W. Mlddloten. Mr. Hichards than went Inte the book and stationery business, and after wards Inte the grocery business In a store room In the northwest angle of Centre Square, lately occupied by Jacob Dewers, but new by Ulrsh'a clothing beuse. In folltles in these days Mr. Itlcbards was an active member of the Whig party and a great admirer et Henry Clay. In 1851 he secured the nomination ler county register and fulfilled the duties of the office very sat isfactorily for three year. Subsequently be served as deputy aherlll for several years, and when, lu 16CT. the Jury commissioner ws made elective, Mr. Itlcbards was elected te that ofltce by the Republican party and ro-eleoted In IS70. In ISCwhe wiu elected a member et the I-ancaiter school Ijeard aud served contin uously for twenty year, being appointed te oennplctious place en all the mere Important committee, and intelligently fulfilling the dutls luitosed upon him. Fer mauy years Mr. Klchards.was socretary of the old gas company ; wasone of the man ager of the Lincster cemetery s was jer. haps appointed by the court as read viewer, and served mere frequently as arbitrator and Jurer than any ether man lu Lancaster county. In 183S he married Ellzabeth Keltzel, daughter of Jehn Hellrel, and nlece or bis former employer, Mr. Wagner. Three son and two daughters were born te tbmu, but only ene daughter survives Mm. Win. O. Marshall, or till city. Mr. Itlcbards was a reuly writer, and con tributed mauy spicy and valiiableartlclosnet only te hi own paer, but te ethers after he retlred from a;tlve editorial life. Six or seven years he wiote and published in pamphlet form some reminiscence or his fifty years resldeiKM lu this city. Of all tbe men prominent in business, religious and political atlalrs, at the Ume he came te Lan caster, scarcely a dozen were allve when he published his reminiscences, and Rince that time the gi eater number of thosehave passed ever te the great majority, aud new their chronicler haa followed them. Mr. Richards was net only an educated mau, but was a pleas in t and kind-hearted gentleman with a wldoacqualnUuceef warm aud devoted Iriends. Mr. Itlcbards was n pall-bearer at niore luneral than any ether man In Iancaster. Mera than ten years age he made out a list of the dead he had assisted In carrying te the grave. They numbered mere than three hundred, and a lie served In the same capacity at many funeral afterwards It la probable the total numlier was net less than lour hundred. Whlle he took no pleasure in ilieie aad duties he sympathized me sincerely with these w he had lest dear frienda that be Dever refused te serve them. Mr. Hichards' (uneral will take place from his late residence Monday nlteruoen at 'i o'cleok. The funeral Kervlce will be con ducted by Kev. J. U. Pratt, of St. Jehn's Kplscepal church. Klt.lia II. lUjtiuM,. Kllsha it. Reynold, a brother of Samuel II. Hey nebis, esq., el this city, dled at his home In llollefente, Pa., at the home of his brother, W. F. Reynold, eti Thursday morn lug. Mr. Reynolds was ler many years a resldoutet Danville, I'a., and was well known In this city, as he truquently came here te visit hi brether, H. II. Reynolds. He retired from business several years aga After the death of Ills mother, he weut te llollefente, te live with Majer W. F. Ileynelds, his liaotieier oreiner, at wnose resiuence he died. HI thrce brothers, W. F. and T. R., of Ilolleloute, and Samuel II. Reynolds, of this city, the only survivors el tbe family et the late Themas Ileynelds, of Danville, watched by hi bedside until his spirittoek its flight. Deceased was 71 year elu and a bachelor. He had beeu an invalid ler the past three years. He was very retiring In his manners aud habits. He gava liberally te charities in ail limmtoutleua way, ktnd and all'ectionate te hII.h (reelleinnn and a Christian. Ile will be burled te-morrow at 3 o'clock, according te the rites of the Kplscepal church, of which he had fur a long time been a consistent and devout member. Notes Frem College mil. Thoexcitement among the students, caused by the election, has subsided, and the regular work I new In order. There will boa missionary meeting In the chapel te ulght at which the delegates, from thenemlnary te the Inter-Remlnary mission ary alliance will deliver addresses and im.e their reports. The observatory makes a fine appearance since the dome has been completed and the entire building repainted. The students all exptct te aee "the btars" next week. A barge Uall. On Thursday night the Welse's Island Fishing club held their first ball lu Mionner Mienner Mionner cber hall. It waa one of the largest atlairs of the kind held yet this season. The music was furnished by the brass band and orchestra of the club audit was very geed. Tbe ball was held for the purpose el raising mnney te build n pavilion en the fishing grounds of the club. Quite a handsome sum was realized. riiea.anti Net reatanta. A thousand pheasants Irem Bohemia were landetl In New Yerk yesterday. They were brought evor te stock tbe park of Mr. Pierre Lerlllard aud tbe game laws passed by tbe New Yerk legislature new afford such com. Plete protection that It U predicted tbe natural increase of game birds will be greatly aug mented by tbe Importation of game net native te America. A Gloomy Vaet. rrera tbs New Yerk Sun. New Yerk 1 the dirtiest oily In tbe olvil elvil I red world. WHAT MB, II If H ITT BAt Ol Ihs l.euent of the Itft.nt Nsrr Yerk City KhHtlun. "Tbe significant fact stand, out In (hero (here suit or this olecllen that US.OOO men have deliberately said that they have grievances which ought te be redressed, and that they have no expectation that the misting parties will glve them the roller that they desire. Thl fact Imposes an obligation upon the Democratic party In Congress te take up tbir tbir questien of these labor grievances and by legislation bring about sueh reform as will relieve the working people of great and un just burdens that result from deductions Irem their earning. "I de net Intend te shirk my own duty in this rect. 1 shsll net resign frnm Congress until alter the 1st of January, and I Intend te take my place there Id December and de all I can te bring about an amelioration or these evils. I shall point te my own eloctlen a an Illustration or tlie absolute need that Con Cen gross should de Its full duty In this matter. My theory of this inunlclrnl contest was that It wa a light against the Introduction into our political life of eleiuenl that menaced our material and social progress. This elec tlen, with the lessens that it necessarily In volves, should be n warning te Congress that It is time that It, and especially the Demecra. tle party, dealt with theae questions Intel)!. gently and fearlessly " "I think that Mr. Oeorge Is fitted te occupy a place In legislative chambers, either Con gress, the legislature or the beard of aldor alder inen. He is better lilted for that than a position simply requiring an executive abil ity. Mr. (Jeerge lu an admirable collector of facts, but when It comes te remedies for the evil that he describe se graphically and with se much rerce lib Is useless, rer the rem rem edles be suggest are no mere likely te be of avail than a mesquite bite would be te cure congestion of tbe brain. "Mr. Oeerge would be of use In the legis lature of this state. The large vote cast by the representatives el Mr. ueorge lmpose upon that body the necessity of legislating for tha remedy of evils that are a Just cause of complaint te werklngmen. Laws are needed, for example, that would lead te the crowded portion of the city, the better clean ing el streets and the removal of persons of very limited means, wltli their families, te mere pleasant surroundings. I have always thought that tbe money expended upon the new parks ought te have been spent In In creasing the number of breathing places In the mere crowded portions of the city and enforcing better sanitary arrangements. This might very Isrgely l done by giving te the laboring clement of our citizens mere accu rate Information as te the results or modern Inventions, and above all In doing something by which tbe necessities of life might be cheapened. The working people are by no means In te prosperous a condition as they ought te be, but they are far better elT than at any ether period, and this is proved byhls byhls byhls torieal facts. "Selars tbe result of tboelectieu Is con corned, 1 find In It a distinct verdict In favor el tbe established order ofgevernment under which this community has been developed and Its people in the main have been prosper ous. In fact the Improvement In the condi tion of our working classes In the aggregate la largely due te our democratic institutions, which have demonstrated that the people can be Intrusted with absolute power." " 1 have very little doubt that Its effect will be that bids will be made ler It. All my readinger history toads te strengthen me In that conviction- X' think it Is net unlikely that the Republicans will make the most al luring bids. It baa been recently se in Eng land, where we find the Conservative mak ing most liberal bidsfer the vote of the English and tbe Irish working people. There is no doubt that this element of disaffection has come te stay, and It will net be settled, by any means, by this election. Neither will it be confined te New Yerk , It will ba mero or leas manifest In our political contests in all our large cities. Se I say again that the Democratic party would show true Demo cratic wisdom by mvting it at ence .'and doing what It honestly can In tbe way el al leviation. I as a party man think that this can be best dene through a political erganlzt tlen, and net by a transient aud independent union." Henry Oeerge SstLfleil. "1 am eatlstled with the result of the eloc elec eloc teon," aald Mr. Goerge. "1 went Inte the campaign without any idea of being elected, and regarded It merely as a demonstration et strength in support eta principle. This has been accomplished te a degree greater than I would at the beginning have dared toanticl teanticl pate. Uad we net been destitute of elUcient political organization, of money aud of all the appliances usually relied en in political con tests, or had we a single established news paper en our aide I would have been elected, llrlliery, Intimidation, misrepresentation and ail the vile art of machlne politics only sufficed te glye the candidate et the two Democratic machlne some 20,000 mere votes than 1 get. Of the honest, uuintluenced vote there can be no question that I had a clear majority ; but our methods of election are se bad and give such power te money anil rascality that the will el a clean majority of unoerrupted voters cannot carry an olec elec olec leon In New Yerk city. Fnless we would perpetuate the reign of corruption we must alter our elective syrtem, and this Is the meat pressing reform te which geed citizens of all parties should address themselves. 1 am exceedingly glad that the call for a con stitutional convention has been carried. It will net only give an opportunity ter needed reform, but will be of much use tn educating puoue opinion, by brlugtng into uiscusaien gevermental principles. "The great rote 1 have leoelveJ," con cen tlnued Mr. Oeorge, after rellKliting his cigar, " beglns a new era In American politics. The Democratle party, as it has existed ler some time past, la dead. The men who have been Its bone and sinew will never forgive the Insolent stupidity which united the rtate and national administrations with tbe New Yerk machines In an effort te Uiwart the honest desires et Werktngmem A real Demecractla party will new come te the front aud te it the luture belongs. This eloctlen will preve the Hunker IJ ill or the new American revolution. This first skirmish," added Mr. Geerge, in answer te a question whether the organiza tion will be kept up, "will enable us te or er or gaulze rer the war." "Yeu have probably seen a suggestion that you should gote Cengrats te till the unex plredlerui or A brain S. Hewitt, What de you thing et It?" " I don't wish te go te Cengress, and 1 wouldn't accept the nomination of the United Doineeracy for the isitlen if it was tendered me and 1 cculd go without expend ing a cent" TllX KILVKH flAH. A Very Flue Production el the 1'lay Hy Miner's Company. The audience at the opera house en Thurs day evening was probably atlected by out eut eut side attractions, and it was net as large as It should have been. Harry Miner's company In "The Silver King" was the pregramme. This Is one of the strongest plays new before tbe public, and It has been decrlbed several times in this paper. Mr. Miner's com pany Is excellent throughout. Every person seemed well adapted for bis or her part, and tbe audience were delighted. Since the company was last seen In Lan caster tbe leading actor has been changed. Fer several seasons F. C. Hangs played tbe iwrt of TTt'fred Denver, the Silver King, but Ida place has been taken by Carl A. Haswln. The change Is net for the worse, as Mr, Has wln la a splendid actor and many who saw him ithlnk him the equal et Hangs. Miss Eleaner Merettl did some tine acting as Xellie Denver. Sam 1L Verney as Daniel Jaikes, an old servant et the Denver family, was very natural. Tbe ether characters were admirably set forth. O. Morten Price as Herbert Skinner, Ardennes J. Fester as Ham Baxter, W. Athweld White as Eliah. Coombs, were all competent. Twe or tbe company who are deserving of special mon men mon tien are Teula and Lily Adams. They are daughters or Geerge 11. Adams, the famous clown, and come from geed Bleck en both of their parents' sides. They are very young children but de tbeir work as well as the grown members of tbe company lu the char char char actorset Cisty and Xed, children et the Sliver King. Tenla has a part lu which she has a great deal of speaking, but she does it ad mirably. They are a bright and cunning pair of children, and are prime favorites with the publle everywhere they go. la Town, Harry T. Pyle, the well-known base ball pitcher, who was with the Newark club the past season and baa signed with Chicago for next year, 1 In town visltiug his friends. EBBING POLITICAL TIDES. rn HKi'iiHuaAN uAJUitirr if tiik HTATK HI.UIrLY ItKVKBAhimU AHurptl.e hi Hie Curtln Congrmleiml Dl.lrlit lu the Election of Jehn fatten, Itfpubll tan Hew Morrison Wan Defeated, The Late.t from all Point.. The iPeiih sylvan la counties are gradually reporting tti')7riinclal figures from tlie elec tion of Tuesday. It In new possible te get a close estimate or Hearer.' plurality ever lllack, the latest returns gliH.K him 41,250. Jehn Patten, Republican, hasCarrled tlm TwAnllAtli rnmrrnsslnnal district, defeating J. K. P. Hall, Democrat, by 212. The new d"effcl gallon win diviae politically iike me present one 20 Republican and 8 Democrat. O. A. Lamb, the defeated Democratic candidate for county Judge In Erie, Is about toeunteat the election or Frank Gunnison, Republican. Nerman Hall, Dem , has a majority ever W. IS. Roberts In the Meadvllle district or elO. Charles S. Welfe Is beaten for the legisla ture In Union county by the following vete : Glevor, 1,031 J Wolfe, 885 J Fellmer, 790. About 20,000 Democrats remained away from theiellsln Philadelphia en Tueaday. The city cominitteo members estimate that thoreare about 80,0C0 Democratle voters In Philadelphia, and as Mr. Hlack, tbe head or the ticket, received only 03,000 votes It shows that nearly 20,000 or hi party re mained at home or falled from ether causes te come te his assistance Jehn U. Few, counsel for Charles Ddvlln, thodefestod Independent Democratic candi date for representative In the Seventeenth district, said that Mr. Faunce's election would be contested, and that he had pre pared affidavits upeu which all the election efllcers of the Eighth division would be ar rested. Colerado (Joes Democratic. The olectlen of Adams (Dem.)for goveruor el Colerado by 2,000 plurality is conceded by the Republicans. All but six counties of tbe state have been heard from giving returns en congressman. The vote for them is about even. The counties yet te ceme in have always been Democratic, se the indica tions are In favor or a small ma jority rer Heed (Dem.) The Democrats In Arapahoe county elect six, and pos sibly seven, out or eight representatives and one senator. This is an Increase or seven In the lower Heuse and ene in the Senate. A majority of the ether oeunties have been car. rie.i by the Democrats, se there la little doubt that they will have control of the lower Heuso and possibly the Senate. The remainder el tbe state tlcket, except secretary, auditor, and possibly, attorney general, is claimed by the Democrats. Hew SlorrUen Waa Dereated, The Chicago Daily Sets? special attributes Morrison's defeat mainly te influences ex. erclsed by Jehn Jarrett, of Pennsylvania, and the Knights of Laber. The special says : If the election had occurred ten days earlier Morrison would have been elected. About ten days before the olectlen Jehn Jarrett, ex presldent of the Amalgamated association and present secretary of tbe American Tin Plate association, arrived in the district and put blmseir Inte communication with tbe leaders of the Knights of Laber and ethor werklngmen' organizations. He was amply supplied with funds which, he said, had beeu contributed by the Werklngmen'H Tariff club, of Pittsburg, and employed men for "W a dey aud all bgltlmate expenses," te work against .Morrison. Jarrett traveled all evor tbe district making speeches. rierlda'i Ills Democratic .Majority. Pendleton, the Laber candidate In tbe First Flerida district, is net elected, as he would appear te be from the estimate made of the complexion or the next Heuse or Representa tives by the Becretary or the Republican con gressional committee. On the contrary, hi competitor, Davidsen, (Dem.) is re-elected by at least 3,000 majority. The legislature 1, overwhelmingly Democratic, thus Insuring the election of a Democratic senator te suc ceed Jenes. The Democratic Plurality in New Yerk. Returns from all the counties In New Yerk show a plurality for Peckham of 9,C31. Out side of New Yerk and Brooklyn tha Republi cans gain several thousand evor last year, but there Is a Democratic gain of 5.209 In these two cities. As compared with last year the Prohibition vote shows losses In some ceui' ties and small gains In ethers, leaving the total about the same as last year. MtNNBHOTA IS MUU11T. The Democrat. Claims It by 0,000 Majority Fer A lues Fer Governer. Sr. Paul, Minn., Nev. 5. Frem complete returns from every county In the state, the rieneer Vress figure a majority of 2,532 for McGlll (Rep.) for governor. The Demo cratic state central committee claims the state for Ames by 6,000 majority. The Glebe's tig tires glve the state te Ames by 1,500. The Glebe concedes the election of the rest et the Republican ticket, and says the Republicans have elected 114 out of 150 members of the state legislature. Fatal Political Quarrel by Farmers. Salina, Kb,, Nev. 5. Adam Head, a native of Ohie, and a relative of Qov.Feraker, was shot dead In a political quarrel by Wal ter Chilsen, Tuesday night. Heth men were prominent farmers and politicians. Fell Frem a Tree. Thursday evening Carl F. Hengler, aged 13 years, clitnbed a tree in front of the resi dence of bis father, Charles F. Rengier, 110 East Lemen street, for the purpose or gettlug a geed view or tbe Republican boys' parade. The limb en which Master Rengier was perched broke under him and he fell te the ground, his head striking upon the stone curb below. He was picked up In an lnson lnsen lnson slble condition and remalned se for some time from concussion of tbe brain. He was a very sick boy all ulght but te-day be Is all right again except that he has a very sere head. The Strike at Ceatesvllle. The empleyes or the Ceatesvtlle Iren cum pany'a works have Joined tbestrlkeis, which swells their number te about 700. Every mill in the vicinity is new closed. C. E, Penneck & Ce. premised their men if they would resume work tbe advance would be granted In two weeks. At a meeting held In Knights of Laber hall tbe preposition was rejected, and a resolution passed net te work until ft per ten was paid. Housten t Sens refused te grant the advance and a long lock out Is expected. The llrlcklayers' Union, The journeymen bricklayers of the city met en Thursday evening at Kissinger's Maner hotel, te consider! the advisability of forming a union, with a view of Joining the iuternatleual bricklayer's union. About thtrty-tlve bricklayers were present and a temporary organization was effected. They will meet again en next Friday evening when permanent eUlcers will be elected and a constitution of by-laws adopted. VfrecK en the Pennsylvania Italiread, A wreck occurred at Valley Creek, en the Pennsylvania railroad, between live ami six o'clock last evening. Engine 507 was taking out a car of ballast and at the switch the car Jumped the rails eti account et the breaking et a bolster. The car was thrown across both tracks, which were blocked. All passenger trains norm, east ami wesi were ueiaytsi. Uurrlsburg Express, due here at 7:10, did net reach Lancaster until hair piist ten. Keturne 1 te Court. Benjamin F. Benedlct and Jehn Krelder were heard this morning by Alderman Fordney en a obarge efatealing a number or artielea from the eflice or S. K. Yundt, The case waa returned te court aud Krelder was committed for trial. Benedict furnished bail for his appearance aud was reloased. OeterteU Ut Wife. Jehn C, Graham, court house corridor policeman during quarter sessions week?, entered ball te-day before Alderman Ford ney te answer a charge of desertion, preferred by his wife. 31 A It HI AUK l K U.S. The Itaii.m.in-Hlilrk and Lltlng.len-Cetree Nuptial, en Thursday. On Thursday ovenlng another fashlonable wedding took plsce In thl city. The con trading parties were Samuel It. Hatisman, of the firm or Hhenk .t Rausman, Insurance nRenl,Bnd Miss AllcoSlilrk.daughteroIH. H. Shirk, Thoccremony leek place at the real real denee of Iho bride's parent''. Ne- SM KttHt King atreet, utitl It was porfermod by Rev. llcnjamtn Il.msman, brother of the groom, of Shepanlstewn, I'j. A. P. Shirk wa the best man. Dr. Geerge R. Rehrer was the groomsman, with Miss Laura Hear as brides maid. Tlm ushers were llorace J. Martin, Walter Hatisman, Frank L. Sprecherand.P. KckertSIaymaker, Alter the wedding cer emony a reception, nt which C. W. Kckert was the efUclent caterer, wasiteld and about two hundred cuesta werenresent- At mid- "UJftlitMr. and Mr. Hatisman lea ler Harris burglWid from there gote Washington, D. C. They wlir'-euiain away ler ten uays or two Among the strMAgers who attended the wedding were Mr. aiTMra. Harper Relg uel, or Heading: Mis HiifrVv"0,t Chester; .Mis ltolgel, New Yerk; Mis TNJuie urenen, Hroeklvn: Mis Grav. GermaulewTf! Mia, Lizzie Hair, Yerk Furnace; Heward liOuauen, and etners. Marilsge Hell, at Nickel .Mines. At the resldouce of her mother, at the Nickel Mines. Miss Essle K. Petrec, was married en Thursday te I. Newton Living ston, of Gap. Miss Mary Potree, a sister of the bride aud Mis Sillle Livingston, a sister te the groom, were the bridesmaids. Mr. William Hendorseu, of Gap, and Mr. William Pickle, or NIckle Mines, were best men. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Valentine Gray, In the presence of a large company of friends and relatives of the contracting turtles. Alter congratulations were extended te the happy pair, the com cem pany repaired te the dining-room, where a sumptuous feast was partaken of after which the bride and groom woretaken te Christiana, where they took the Philadelphia accommo dation train te Philadelphia, taking with themtbe beat withes of their many frleuds. quaktbk acs.iiii.ya LIST. It 1. a Pretty Large One and It Is Net Vet Completed. District Attorney Eberly te-day Issued his trial list ter the quarter sessions court, begin ning Monday,Neyember 15. The list lsa large ene and Is net complete, as a number or cases have beeu returned since the list went into theplinters' hands. Monday, November 15. Andreas Peusch, felonious entry; Isaac Trupp, J.Benner, for nication and bastardy ; Charles Breck, Jehn Brimmer, assault and battery ; Jehn Hoever, Ellas Snyder, Geerge Walters, Wil liam S. Boyd, Edward Uuzzard, larceny; Henry W. Sichs,feIonleus entry,etc.; Geerge Davis, et, al., larceny; Rebert Oilffitli, at tempt te commit burglary; Geerge Ger lllzkl, hersestealing, etc; Peter Rete, felo nious entry, etc ; Emma Archey, Jehn Kuhn, larceny ; Geerge Gerlltzkl, felonious entry, etc: Peter Rete, Geerge Gerlltzkl, horse ; Geerge Gerlltzkl, et aL, burglary. Monday, November 10. Catharine Cun ningham, Wm. E. llolwertby, larceny ; Michael Burk, assault and battery; Theedore Lsw, felonious assault and battery: Saleme Buck, larceny : Jehn Rein, malicious mis chief; Ames Dull, et aL, horse stealing; Rachel Gelz, larceny; Calvin D.wls, et al, folenlous entry, ifce ; Adam Weitzel, larceny; Frank M. I.cwli, larceny as bailee; Geoige Reldlnger, folenlus avault; Emanuel Stetler, et al., robbery; Lincoln Yellets, et ah, Ress Dester, larceny ; Frank Wlt tlck, resisting eflicer, etc.; Andrew Hard nele, etui., Harvey Kraybill, horse stealing; Henry F. Cenrad, Harry Doebler, folenlous a.'ault anil battery; J. Kreider, assault, Ac. ; Jehn A. Yackley, receiving stolen goods ; Gairge Mlsell, forcible entry, Ac. ; Jehn Mar shall, et al., folenlous entry. Wi:D.VF.suAY,Noveinborl7. HonryHildo HenryHildo HonryHilde brandt, Jr., Newton Jacksen, assault and battery ; Herace Simpsen, Thea. Mitller, lorni lerni lorni catieti and bastardy ; Jacob Sum my, Nathan iel Reyer, Ames Kltne, Peter Appel, selling te miners: Edwin Fellenbanui, selling en Sunday; Martin Buzzard, larceny: S. S. Tsbndy, attempt te ravish ; Abram S. Katiff- man, assault and battery ; S. II. Dunlap, lnrceny; Christian Hest, fornication and bastardy : it. F. Weaver, cruelty te nnlmals ; William Flickluger, Shermau E. Swincler, Mary Overly, adultery ; Adam M. Achenbacb, Stephcn Mnleney, Henry Well, Jr., fornica tion and bastardy ; Samuel Overly, adultery; Harry Morten, fornication and bastardy ; Arthur Green, selling without licence ; Jehn Mever, fornication and bastardy ; Clara Shure, et. al., larceny as bailee; Jehn E. Martini, fornication und bastardy ; A. E. Helnaman, assault- and battery; William II. Iteilly, aggravated assault and b,Utery ; Carp. Kautl Kautl reth, assault and battery; Matthias Hlnkel, felonious assault and battery ; Benjamin Mer, assault and battery; Henry Uildebraudt, felonious assault and battery. Thursday, November IS. Jehn Hain, embezzlement, Aa.; Henry Sleverling, em em bezzlemenl : Rebert J. Presbury, rape ; Edward Copland, et el., bawdy heuse; Plerce Parmer, receiving stolen goods ; Laucaster city, neglect of duty : Emanuel Paul, et ah, raise pretense; J. U. Malse, embezzlement; Martin Snyder, selling en Sunday ; Christian Sharp, false pretense ; Lucinda Jenkins, parj'.ry; Robeeca Pros Pres bury, assault and battery ; Jehn F. Jehnsen, et al., Hugh S. Leng, et al., Gee. W. Rlrely, et al., Bird-lu-Hand Turnpike Ce., neglect of duty ; Oeorge W. Birely, malMeus tres pass : Mlller Shlssler, forgery, Ac,: B. F. Rewo, euibczzlement ; Samuel Curtis, false preteiiHO ; Jehn F. Evans, felonious assault and battery, Saturday, Nev. 2a S. A. Stephens, Sam uel Breltlgan, desertion : Herman Brand hurst, Henry Schled, Frank Wittick. Jehn Krelder, Frederick Holzworth, Newton Jacksen, surety poaee ; N. L. Peck, Jacob Garuian, William F. Grist, Henry It. Metz ger, desertion. Fell Inte the Meiling Seap. 1'r.Mii the Eptiruta ltevlew.. Adam U, two-year-old seu of A. It. Illtzer, of Ephrata, was very badly burned en Tues day morning by falling Inte a tub or boiling soap. He and an elder sister had been hen te Alfred Ressler'a en an errand. When they were leaving for home little Adam ran away from his sister. She followed him but he ran en Inte the kitchen where he fell Inte a tub et boiling soap which was standing In his wav, burning his hands and arms up te tbe elbow. Ills hat shielded his f.ice or It tce would have been burued. The little sufferer was taken home and remained In a comatete condition for some hours. Twe ItacKs CoiueTegether. On Thursday night, hacks belonging te William RoHenleld and Frederick Hrlmmer collided at the corner et North Queen and Cbeatmit streets. Rosenfeld's vehicle had a spring broken and was otherwise badly damaged. It was lelt In the street ever night. Late at night Rosenfeld attempted te meve the carriage aud wa badly injured. Alter lilting It up it roll upon him, cutting aud bruising him badly. One et his feet was se badly cut that It was found necessary te summon Dr. Muhlenberg te sew up the wound, Narrow lrape lu a Wreck. A letter from Harry Hembright, of this city, who 1 a conductor In the employ of the Pullman Parler company, gives an account et a narrow escape which he had In a wreck near Knoxvllle, Tennessee, en Monday. The whole train was badly used up, and, al though. Mr. Hambrlght'-J car was wrecked he escaped uninjured. The potier or the car was hurt, and as se badly searod that he yelled nt the top of his voice, "llasss, lam killed." I'retklenca Teivuahlu'a Geed Werk. Te A. L. Wlnterw, county committeeman el Provldence township, aud his able co-workers li due the credit el polling the largest Demo cratic vete ever polled In Providence UArn shli. In 12 PaUlsen received 110 ; I1W8SI, Cleveland 129 ; and this year Black 132. Hij.trijrtu muiVATiepa. m Washington, D. C, Nev. 5. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, I 'Delaware and Maryland, fair weather, I no decided change in temperature, wlad Burning te uertnwesteriy. f-- AGAIN UUDELY SlIAKKltf maiiituHD, viiAHLKarvx am w'uim 1NUTUN ALL BHAKBH Ui .A?; '.i m A Sheck That I.s.l.d rirteen or Twtnljr' MV units, and famed (lrnrrsl Alsrw-Xs iV; 4 I.em of (.lie or Property That r.r eriwriru rrein any rttint, . V -1H 1 -,.tf-,.3S tffi" .. .. . .. .. -cu-a man mono, va., iNev. c ((uite a aarttt oarthqtiake which lasted soveral second felt here at 12:30 p. m. blitftka of or less soverlty wero ropertoit eatf about the same moment at several point I .. . ,l . ... tf.t.-l ..- . -A.1 nouiuern Virginia, in liuariesiuu nan ..ssK-j. savanuau ami Atlanta, ;m At Charleston, . UllAltUh.1 IU.1, AVJt, U-. UO BUWA .. .. snhKSTOtf, Nev. 5. The shook at 12a7X' te-day was or considerable nverMjr.fJ, contlnued 15 or 20 seconds, or letiftr'' P. Ill and con than any slnce the great shake of Angutt 8I.V, Tbe shook was accompanied by tbe tilMt.v: loud rumbling sound and created muefc.'' cltement and alarm, many Imttdlnga'MtV-' efllccs lclng dosertctl for tbe moment. Ufr- ' te the time of sending this dispatch, 1:20 IS', f rrMv nu uaiiisKu iu iwrauii ur pruisir'ns ; boenhEorteu 30i tnn Rhakem CP''J3 W'AHIItN at the signal earthquake at . A slight earthq -ury dopartment at i ' '. 5. The instruments y rded a slight shock U'fvf.j Ut 'l uw ) dy ,iWtf &i, vZ-' ' A Terrible $ CINCINNATI, NOV. 5.- v ..bio Wrtil'lC"? P, occurred en the Cincinnati, Wahiri?t-.ride' uaitimere railroad al I o'clock yesteri' f.aOeTi.tSi; iiuuiiaiujuiniri hyu uiuia wust ui (.ruianu. V., r.asi oennu ireigut ra V0, collided Willi the f west bound local freight Ne. 25. The trains . '. met en a curve and were almost together W when discovered. Engineer Brown saw taeVj ..we uuuiiiA lAjumiK mm uaneu lur muw, re tiJ verseu ms engine aim caueu tenii wen te Jump for their lives. The crews '6ft, both train escaped byjumplng with slight' usescepeu eyjumping Wim WlgBeJ.T II. Musselman, el Martinsville, fnrat?9? n en Ne. CO, falled te Jump lnUm&'jjj lUll In .l,A ..vast. Ilia hnJ l.u mm - 3. miris. Al brakeman i nuu """ w '" ""WWII. JUS UWIJf UW HUfe fSfpJ yet been found. The engines met wltta''SO an.4 !.. lnal In .I.a vnat. III. L..l .... A almost full force, rose toirether and fell tnktvSbf? In a corn Held. They were followed byj'fa twenty cars, all or which are a total wrack.' -Yi The cars took fire, but were cxtlngultbed.,'5.5 Trains were delayed until near midnight,. niieu vtnuaiDin nciO lUHUU. AUU ACUlUOnt .j-- y wa? caused by Iinnroner ortlers, - . saw Annth.pWIIn... In Ihn ir.iMn.lr f ., eua. .hV'i'.ft .. . . ........vn ......, .-..,. ..,, Sioux City. In.. Nev. fi. James Juhl. a Dane, was brought Irem Norfolk, NebinslM,- yesterday afternoon as a witness in the Ha4jrt deck murder case. Te Marshal 8haniey$?sl who went after him, he stated that he wS);A'I fatal shot Ured. He also describes two men"' vij whn niahnrf im.I lil.n aTta Ilia shnnlln 7trB going across the brldge toward the brewery, nut no gives no names, ine attorneys 'OrMj&ni me Qoiense nave secured a written statement '-'J wuii-u luey utnjiiuu uimaau puuiic, uut l( m &ii& vvijr ertiiaittijLurjr lu iiitrir niue ui lue caY;-7 & Juhl did net object te coming te Sioux Citjr.'e He was locked up. It is net claimed that kalfrftw had auy part in the murder. WJ tFlisaa tm ft t . at t lL.llie OsilKOSli. Wis.. Ner. S Michael DavittJ'il was extenslvelv iidvertlrinii In NerthnrBTV i5 Wisconsin for a spoech te be delivered Jie$f,3 lastniguu special trams were run from u.'y.i neighboring towns, as far north as .SteveBSis.!a Point, Kaukauna and Green Bay. Tkf? ujuia uuu-hiuuuuiiuuu n large suuicucv iwr suige was occupieu uy ropreseniauvew-i! et tlie clergy and leading citizens, butij ai iue ueur anneunccu ler me speetai Mr. Davitt was net en hand and the. commuieeei local msti l.eague, alter i attempting te lecate him by telegram, neunced that he had been detained. word or anv kind was received from Mr.. 'Ari Davitt by way of explanation, Jaud the local jjM league are mucu puzzteu ever me mciueui. :-," a A Lawyer Shet by Farmer, k,.'tS E.vu CLAiitn, wis., Nev.5. Henry Levy,f of Miner it Levy, lawyers, or this city, wwJji np.tr Pnrnrvltln Tlunn rviiinftr. vuitArflev ? ,,....., ..j, j. .,, , aiiuiuuuu, uytug lu uuiicub m drum ui miHlll , 7Jj hundred dollars irem a larmer, Uliarle .'tf Stelnheif, and te get a mortgage security rer s X a ether claims. A quarrel ensued and Stein ;.j3 holfsbet Levy In the temple. whenXitvyftii returned te consciousness he drove te Carey-p-,?, vllle, aud from there was brought tehli"4 home here. He is net expected te recever.'.fsifij rearni fin en uu wile ana Fired it. lVjV'' nitliunn. Vnr. f. Krnri nnherta lata, laft'. night went te the residence of Mrs. Jehn,; H Rushlen, his divorced wile, of 1301 SlU; street and dashed some Hnuld ever her.i. ', probably ksreslne or gasoline, and teuclixl:g; . - ; a . j was saved by a neighbor who thew quilts : around her and smothered the Hanaaa. . Thl mnrnlnc- the woman waa in inutnaaM ; . .. ..... .." ... ..... . ' . V a ueiirieus. itouerts uas net ueen arreasasv ;iM He Is suspected of having made aeveral;.sj 'J tempts recently te set tire te tbe buildlngiiVJ.T' The Swltchnien Likely te CompremUe. '-S'' Milwaukhe. Nev. 6. General Manaaer; Mlllnr tin mfMrrAl tn Aaalatanfc HAnJiaHkl ' Suneilntendent Earllmr the demand, for tM increase In pay made by the yardmen andS;i! e tu I tn Mrt en amittni'id In tltla nitty hv Ilia KTX' .J. Paul rallwav. Mr. nirllni? said ventBrdar.t that no answer had been returned and tbaVj'iJ me request is sun unuer conniueraueiu- xk ,m is oxpected that a compremlso will be offersxl j& wmcu li is luuugui luu lueu wiu agie" lu. aa-VJ New Yerk, Nev. 5 The autopsy iklim. mernlug en the body or Jeseph Daelger: tkasj 12-year-old son of the millionaire brewer, whe"i'S-u7S ureppeu ueau in uryani parn en weuuesaay ' js as was supposed from heart disease, reveld,fjJ the fact that the bev had accidentally swal -JS lowed n bone cellar button which he had ' been carrying lu his mouth. It undeubted.J ly strangle") '"lai te death atter dropping istp uid wiuu pipe, wuiiu up was luuuiug. ' ,j Te Jump Niagara Falls. -.-5 Bufpale, ti. Y., Nev. e. Larry Doneva8j?iJ who Jumped eti tbe Brooklyn eridge oewrj time age, lelt this city te-day in oeTUHiji with his mauaser and a few rrienda for Nk-vg gara Falls where he will make the atteft;..Tg . . . .... . l..H lf.lk ,nL& 10 jump irem me busieiibiu m.iuv imwm- Niagara river this arternoeD." , '"vp-? " Yw JCetarns Frem I own, k':-J Dunuauu, la., Nev. 6. The JleraUU. (I)ent.) has returns Irem all counties ia iMtjth except It, ana witn mose estimated,, elves the state te Jacksen (Ren.) by ll.tOt.V Iloudersen (Rep.) carrlei his diatric'.jkV congress Dy-,003. - .4- '!'. A rllliiir fl.-V It, .-.iiaaa fri.llnv. New Yekk, Nev.B. There were lMiijcls'j urea reported throughout the United and Canada, during the past seven dya,' compared with a total of 215 laat week, 193 the week previous te the. last. &L -- V a . . .-K 5t' All Heel IZJa Un Strike, t ', Chicaue, Ner. 5, 10 a. m. A tetepbjwftj message Irem tbe stock, yards say Hut the beet men are out en a strike, but tMf men are working. Winners at Ivy City. Ivy City. Washington. Ner. fi.TIl te-day were wen by Pericles ana rn jCsen. A. T Ner. 6. Tj neci POUl ueun u m - ", - ' . . cw . ,t.-at.j' ,'JfiSiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers