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VOLUME XXIII-NO. 58.
LANCASTER PA MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 188G.
PRICE TWO OJ
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SKSQU1-CENTENNIAL
rm.virr i.trxji jiimw vmi.kiimatkh tiik
AMSintMHAHr us auNUAi;
Ilev. Dr. Jaieli I'ly, ill lleaillt'i, Delivers Ilia
Miiniltig Hermun The I'aatur Hefe In
llieHteiilug-.A lleecrlutlun nf Ilia
Floral aeit Other Decoratleua.
The one bund ted and llltivtli annlveraary
oltlie organization el Trinity Lutheran win.
gregallen km celebrated en Hunday by
nervlrvt inerlti(, ahorneou ami owning.
At each Korvlce tun congregation was large,
BtoelN having tn be placed In Iho aliles.
Although theia was sudden change from
temperate Iho day previous te Hourly freez
ing wuather, Kiinie or llie age t numbers at
tended llie llrslRorvices who liavn lioeu con.
nncted with hair or ilieru or tlm church's hli hli
tery. They were net dotem-d hy tlie pierc
ing wind, nor did llie tliieatenlng snow
rleuda which obscured tin) sun Ml Intervuli
gire tlmin concern. I'attlcipallng I" the ten ten
lenulal celebration and lawn worshiping
within this venerable edifice Much, tlie end
ing of a hair ceiitury en Heminy wan
another pleataut occasion fei Ilium.
All Hi" hiigllali churches of llie ilftieiiilnn.
Ilun tmltcil In lli morning, all Ihelr pastor
leek part, and the choirs combined. Thosor Thesor Thoser
lco upnntsl by singing i Kev, C. 1 4. Fry led
the litany: prayer by Itev. K. U Huoli Iter.
V. I.lchlller reml Unit iwrliHire loenoiifi from
KphctUuH, IL, 13 , MnKlng j tliofuveadaorlp.
turt) Ittaeii by Kev. W. Melilller, Irem Jehn
xv., I , nml Hllurllie pititleral niiiieiiiR'Oinenbi
nml liymn MS, Kev. Dr. Jacob Kry, of llead
liiKi ili'lWcrml tlie ntmlTerftry rineii.
Tlie tlieum, Ukn llimi K.eklil xvlll, tlie
lutte'r iwrt el llie IMtli veri, vtm
41 l'er tlie Riilrlt nl llie living crontnre nai In
llie wliwiln." I'teUclnir UN Hormen lie iwlil
II net ofleu we iii(Hit diiKKUen 0110
liuiulrivl anil liny yuapi old, nml wlien llie
liauitlul odlevoiil (wji'Ie lermiHl II, lliey le
gun In oaniettn.
"Tlie wlieeM tliat tlm ireilit K.eklel mw
In liln IMen am ayitilwlle l iiioelimiiiioi, el
itiotlen," buiI In llieiKj he i.tmip4rixl thp
clmrvli. " All Its erifHiilini are wbeeU, -tlie
Mlry, inliilileri", mUilonarle', ri'hoeN
ml cell('Ki'. ami lliey linwi ltn In
motion." Tlie Normeu ws nu nble one,
elmr In tin oIUen of tlie ttt nml bv bv bv
iroprlale te tlie uniilprHty. Aflur prnyer
by Itev. Ileupl, tlie pri)illlen by the pn.
ter for a lilting uioiiierial te the afi'iul-cen-tttiinlal
m nimlt) nml niib-crlptlen for It,
a nawanrKan, worn lllleil ; byuui II, thoiloxo theiloxo thoilexo
loey mid benediction rlnaeil the nerTicm.
In tlie attorneon nl 2M ItieH.ilitxUli nchoela
at the city cembiiiPO, mid the pru-'OeillnKx
were tery liiiprm.ili mid iiilurwllng.
TiiiiTr'aTvi:i.v: rATetw.
The ovenlng nrvlci aiwiinl by n aoleclieii
by the choir ; the coiigrpgatlen thnn ng llie
'Jlh I'imIhi, the .Scripture luateu from l;th
I'entm Mai rcail, and tlie meiiuchi by llie paa paa
ler en the terwiaalty of Trinity' IwoIte
piutoralellotTod. lle cIiohe for llie but tlie
'Jill croe, Ith clmpter or JeMitia: "And
Jenhua sol up twoUe kIeikxi In tlie tiildnt of
Jerdan,in tbe ptai-e wliare the feet el the prlcfibi
which bare the ark et the covenant aUxxl."
Itevlftwlng the charaoter of the twelve pastern
he UKn with the lirt inlnUter'a lour yeirs'
laliera hore and In Irginta. The prexent
church mi erected during llie adiutnlDlra adiutnlDlra
lienR el lteia. lioreck and lUndDchuh, tlie
next, Iter, lleliiuitb, oltlt'laled ler twonly twenly twonly
feur; Iter. MuhleiilwrK'n Ieiik pdslorute wan
ended atler he hml been a nloeplo orecteil
tentlng tl3,0U0, alluding le Ills great mlviluii.
ary work and hla pdmwhIeii el net erdluary
Hcleutltic knowledge, a man who wai In cer
ie.iudeiice with itiomenlloarnodoriilHcou.
tKiuerarlca In Uurope , te Hut mI.Iu, Kev.
Kndrna, a tribule le hia werkn and
memory It nritetnl In the churi'li unll ;
the Mivunlh, Itev. lUker deHertt-H llie pralKe
iirinatllulliiglheHibtMlli hcIhkiIh; the tlirce
following, Kata. Kretel, Cenrad mid Kalrd,
ri'e Bllll ameug ih, mipplonienltng their pa.it
geixl werkn. Coming le the 1h"I, the iiaxter
nld he iiiwd nuiley no wcrdu Unlcaoribe the
character of llr. liroeunuld. When'l Helly's
pulpit wan vacant the Mwlryi-allevl Ujn llie
prmldent of ayned tesupply IL, and Hint ulllcer
apixilntml him with tlie rwomtiietiditiloii '
KujV, limn (luMiul nml J111L" ll Iraced
bM hla career In feeling iiiauner from
bejObd, when he Hlrugled for education
in iDflualural atudy of a country low 11, te
hlsdeaililn Uecember, Js.V, In concluding
he aald It km ,I)r. (irveuwald'n iwrnmtiirxn,
1I0M11U11OH.1 and Justuwa which uude him a
lower of Htrungth iitueng all.
Anether epiwrtuiilly wai given auhtcrlb auhtcrlb auhtcrlb
oiatetho monierial and hymn IM'Jwaa Bung,
the liout'illctieu proiieimcod and the litllug
rvlehratiuu et the amilieraary caiuu le u
cluxe.
Till. bhCOIlATIONh.
On tlie flout wall eer tlie pulpit tileoe
wai the word "Trinity" In very Inrge black
lettcrK. The name of llie tnelve niiuiatern
In black Ccgllfth text wero gracefully let te
the curve of wuimny wimlewn; II rut, en the
right front wall, wai "I73U SUMiver 17 10,"
and 011 therlght aide wall "17IU (lereck 1751
Haiidachuu 1707 IlelmuUi 17h0 Atuhleuberir
1SI5;" en the left wall "ISlfi Knilrrai lsc-l
lUker ltt.3 Kretel 111 Cenrad INil I.alrd
lht!7;"and the lait, "1NT7 Uroenwald Ibfcrt,"
waa upon the left trout wall. Thoae jet lot
ion iiiu llie lighl-colerod wall produeod
a pretty ellect
't'he tleral decoiatleni wero ulw Imnulifiil.
l-'rein the lop or the pulpit rocena was a
mound elght or ten loot high, caped by a
huge urn containing palma ; at the Invie wero
otled cryaautlieuimua and erchldi. The
pulpit chandoliera wero enclrled by a chord
ofevorgroen, ami en thegaa brackela around
the room Hutpemled large wreatha of laurel
trimmed with autumn lenvea. The poden.
Hats oil either alde of the reading deaka
weie coerod by white framework erna.
tiiouteil with .gaudily-tinted leavea; iiikju
the left wai the church'a 11 rat bell
hetweeti two Jllbiea, and tlirce pewter
pltclierN, brawi geblet, with leathor case,
and threo or four lllblea utien tbe right
A large cresa with bulk el whltochryiiantlio whltechryiiantlio whltochryiiantlie
inmiiH, lottered "I. li. K.", In brilliant .vari
eties, tepied by cream colored reaebuda and
havlugniuasief Hinilax near the bane, waa
placed upon the left reading aland. Cover Cever
ing tlie oemminilon table waa a monument
ixniijobed of chryaauthemuma and amllax.
m
Nelea Frem null b lllll.
At tlie regular meeting et the Koclely of
Iuiiilry en Friday the following elllcera
were elected for tlie next six weeks : I'reaU
dent, Aaren Nell ; vice proalileut, I'. K.
Iiauller : roeordlugaecrelary, J. II. Mlckley.
Itev. J. ii. UubtM, I). I)., prerti'hed in col cel
lege chapel yoaterdvy,
Meaara. (lain, Meyer and Nell, of the
seminary, were away ever Hunday preach
lng. The mlaileiiary uieetiug held en Friday
evening wan exceptionally well attended
and much enthuilasui waaahewn by all pres
ent. The addresaea from the delegatea
howed that thelr tlme at Oberllu, Ohie, was
well (ipeuu
Hlruck WltU HIlBdusHen IhaHtag.
At Waterbury, Conn., J. It. Tumor, with
the company of V. J. Suaulaii, 0110 nl the
beat known porsenatora el old 111011 en the
atage, being hluiaelf nearly 70 ycara old, la.it
week caught cold in Ida eyei, and while
playing In tn "Irish Mlnatrel" became
blind. Illi wlfe waa with him and cared ter
him. .lie waa uent te Dr. gnew In , New
Yerk for treatment, Mr. Kcanlan bearing the
expense. Mr. Turner haa long been a great
faverite among both theatrical moil and
thealro-geora.
Wlutlr U Vumlug at IaI.
The lovely autumn woather which we have
had waa rather rudely broken Inte 011 NUur
diy, by a auddeu fall of temperature, follow
ed In the 0 veiling by a blustering Htoruief
wiud and rain, ami at a later hour snow.
Humlay waa cold and urei and overuoata
were in demand. Hunday night the mercury
nu miiuw me ireunug point anu ice lenueu
l'i nums piKuca nu men m inicKness.
Camp Klr.
Admiral Iteynelda l'eat, Na 105, G. A. It.,
will Beld a camp fire and bean aeup aupner
en Thuraday evening. There wilt be a large
attendance and a geed time.
MAUtlV XUWSBHIV IHTK. s
tliwral AlUnipl te Maaa a Vula-A lluiaa
Thai II M a ITevuklua llabll u Mui-
lrlaa I'anr.
Kawi.i.nsvii.i.i:, I'a, Nev.ft Krldaj', OjU
.MUi, the limine or U It. MoCuire tiM the
aeatiii of inlrtli mid enjoyment. About thirty
couplea, young lelki and nolgliuera, met te
urprlrn Ills aen Will, the young gontle.
men having attained hli majority en that
day. The young poraenn of the parly en
joyed thetMMlvea with muilc and playn. and
the elder ones In aa-lal talk, till a late hour,
Altogether, It Waa an enjoyable puty.
Mr. Clayten Deraey met with a qullea
mlihap, whllii driving I101110 from l,tncv
terlaitHalurdayoveniiig.llaliadhlrodahorao
front a gentlemen from startle, which haa a
habit of Tying down occaileiially, and when
down reUlrcia help le get tip. again. Thii
tlme It required the help et llie lielelkeeper
of thin plwve, hall a de.iii 1110111 moil ami two
ralln le stand the steed nu hli feel. After
gettlng lilm te the stable nf the hotel and
leaatlug him with eda and liay, Mr. Deraoy
waiable tugoeu Ills way, ivMuriiig te prrwe prrwe
cule thoiiext iiinu who would hlre him a
home that would Im down whim it li mining.
Tliere lives in Martle lewnshlp a darkey
who haa nelle ria-niilly mevisl thore Irem
1'rovldeure, and who wai Impressed
with the Idea that Ills telu wai mo me mo
esaary te secure the elecdnu of Jamm
A. Heaver, and uelwlliiitaudlng llie fact
that he was net a iiuallll'sl Miter of that
township ollered lilt 10I0 in Martin. Net
belng siKvcsnrut Hum a fining blmsl or
Martie nwern he would gel him a vote In
rrovlileiicii iriie I1.1. 1 te ilrhe Ida hersu le
death le de mi. lie hiiImhI nl llie ellng
place In I're Ideiice Just three mluuloaberoro
llie "ills closed. Tlioceoii w.11 prosunled at
tlie ikjIIs, oteotlorod, eliJs:Uxl te, tux recelpl
asked for nml presuuUxl and luuiid te be
icifAeiir ilntf, lle was piallllisl nudacknowl nudacknewl nudacknowl
edgod he had moved te Martie a few days
before Hint et com he lleaer'n majority la
Jiutenn less. Thoyeuiig man who took lilm
te llie x)lls li iloclerlng up Ida liorne a wiser
and lesi confident man.
Ham Hall Mum,,
It Is claimed by theso who knew that alter
alt the fuss made ever riieiieiueual Nmltli by
the l.eagueclitbi, llatllmuia will bale him
w hen llie staneii opens.
The two lull cliiln that will play in Cuba
thin winter lelt New Yerk by steamer en
Saturday,' and will remain away until Feb
ruary. They art :
Hlmmens Athletics Miller, pi toiler ; Hob Heb Hob
Insen, iralcher j l'lntiagsu, Ilrst base; Jehn
Irwin, second Imse ; I.eus. third laase; Mo Me
Marr, short step . .Stuart, left Held ; lireer,
contre Held ; l.d Crane, right Held.
Hcetl's l'hltadalplilns Iviieutl", pitcher;
Tale, catcher; t'tislck, tlrat luse; Hlrlcker,
noeond Isise; Nash, third bae; Arthur Irwin,
nliert ntep j H. WIe, lelt rl.-ld ; Tayler HhafTer,
centre field Kegarty, right ticld. "
Uw Hliiiuiena has wlllidrawii from the
mltiatrel biislnviaatidaivompauied the base
ball clilba te Cub.1.
It Is believed tlmt l'rsnk IUiycuft, ai
manager, will bring the Athletlun up.
Te thiivj who knew the relations liotween
JackO'llrien and I aiiv ."-iiiiuueiis the roleaso
et the former li nu surprise. The two men
had net spoken for almost three ycara, and
U'lirleu liai been mix ions te get away for
soma nine. uroeKiyn wania uuu lautiy.
According te the ollleial averngea of the
Kaiteru League, Tlernaii leads tlie balling,
with Derby soceud, Moiater third and liurua
fourth. Hiulth, of Newark, has the beat
avorage as a pitcher, with Huney, of Joraey
City, wwiiul, Kuowtleti third and I'yle
fourth. Mack, ofllartrurdjeadatheualchorn.
The llelders who lead In their positions are
na lullewa: I'lrsl luaomen, ISmltli, Jer
sey City; second basouieu, Oreouweod,
Newark ; third liasemeii, Hum, New
ark; short stepti, Hmlth (Loe), New
ark; right llelilers, Tieruae, Jersey City;
centre Helder, O'llrlen, Jciaey City ; loll
fielder, McCarty, I'rovltlenco. The strongest
baiting team would Is) couiesod of llrewn,
Henry and Smith, plichern; Derby ami Cor
coran, catchers ; Krelg, Ilrst base; Meister,
siceiidbaMe: Hums, third base; Ake, short
step; Tiernan, right Held; McCarthy, lelt
Held, and Mctieachy, centre Held.
MuTamanywai the nocend man te sign
with HroeklyriH.
lllgginw, itoaten's new second laneman, Is
spoken el by all players ai a line player,
UreeiiwixKl only excelling lilm In base-run-niiig.
-)rui3 Y.ie.
"Tip" O'Neill, U10 great lelt liolderof the
HL Iiuii Drowns, will Jein McNish, Jehn,
seu ,t Nlavlu'a niliiBtiela. lle li a great bal
lad singer.
rJIK,r O.V.I tlMf XATIUXAl. Hrn.
A Niiinlref liimulvr'a clUxeua lutnrrateil lu
Ilia KtiUrprUe-
A nalUiual liauk was erganised at Steelten
en Saturday, under the name of the Kteelten
National bank. The dlroclerH olected were
L. N. I lout, prt-ildeut, J. 11. Uittonheuso,
vice president,. O. V. CunililerJames
Yeutifr, D, I. Jauss, Martin flood," Jeseph
lleughmau, M. 1'. Mnavely, Kben Ileal, J.
U. I.ltch mid O. V. Ilrlcker. The capital
atoek was fixed at fiS.000, y. J, Hnaely,
at present cashier of the Lincoln National
bank, waa olected cashier. D. O. Kshlenian
waa luslructed te proetiro n charter, llusi llusi
nees will Im begun nasism as Urn charter 11
received aiidaHiilnUiilUl uuildliig will be
vrectetl at once.
The I.aiiaiaterclty and toiitTtyatecklioUlora
nre Haumel ilasley, prosldeati et .Lincoln
National bank, W, J. .Suavely, Lincoln, II.
C. Hey d, Maulieiiii, Jehn it. ilrlcker, Israel
(I. Krb, Lltitz, I. li. Uitiletuuu, Levi Kll
m.iker, Charles l". Miller, Charles I. Landis,
O. I'. Ilrlcker, Lewis S. Hartiuau, and D. U.
llaker, city, and Dr. (iarber, ML Jey,
.Sloeltou'a new bank will flourish, as thore
Is no insilttitlouef the kiud in tlie town, The
sleel works locateil tliere have new l.t-Hx)
uainea en tlm juy roll, aud the monthly uy
oil is f IGO.IKXI. The freight Nhlpment at Uils
point Is also ery heavy, lietwrn 300 and
HMicars being reediist aud scut out each
day, The Irulght shipments and receipts at
this point nre gnater than all the receipts
and HhipiueiitH lwtween llarrlibirrg aud
Laucasler, including Isjlh thoae cltlea.
m m t
lHliaritraa' Miirilerar In Ilia tValali MiiuuUI
J, N. Marshall, thoageut el the UryuMawr
station ou the I'tmnsylvaularallrauLbellevus
that tlie murderer or Jehn Hharplesi, in Dol Del
awaro county, waaa white wan, with whom
Marshall oeu versed the day alter the murder.
He thus describes him: " Ills cheeks were
pmuilnent, Ills iiose long and his complexion
almost 11s deep us that el a dark mulatto. Ilia
coat was black, long and had a clerical cut,
His boela worn covered with mud. He wai
Ilrst noticed coming along the mad that leads
up te the Lancaster pike. He had evidently
traveled across the country.
Tlie limn was traced ai laras tlie Welsu
iiieuutain, w hen the trail was lest.
I'ellce Cum.
This morning Tobe Wright, who was ar
rested en Saturday morning white drunk aud
Insulting peeplishad a hearing before Alder
man Doeu this morning, lie was oemmltted
te prison for sixty days. Tobe made a speech
and declared that he was net drunk when ar-
rrsled, but had Just arrived from Philadelphia-
He declared that he would get .even
with elllcera and aldermen at the polls.
The mayor disposed often cases this morn
ing, and the only one known te our citizens
waa unfortunate Jimmy Qulnu. He waa ar
rested en (Saturday alternoen,.aud gave tbe
ollleor great trouble te get him te tbe station
house. The mayor sent him out One man
get 30 days in tbe workhouse, and the ethers
were discharged.
Agalnit Night IVaddlugi,
Archbishop Hyau has decreed that mar
riages amongst the members of h'ls I'.eck
must take place In morning with a nuptial
mass, or falling that, as early lu the afternoon
ai iMinslble. His grace has decided that tbe
ordinance shall net be relaxed in any case
ler reasons of mere con venlonce. Singularly
enough, the decree Is rjulte In accordance
with the general drift or society's own opin
ion, which tends mere strongly every soaseu
te day ceremonies. '
A llarniterinlng Tour.
Old Katn ISnufbrd and "Uncle Tem's Cabin"
never say die. The voteran showman Is new
traveling through this county with the old
time play, and he will produce It at George
town, Hart tewnshlr, en Wodnesday evening.
DEATH'S HIGH HARVEST.
I'MOMi.vmnr fr.uvi.n of tii la virr ahu
VOIIHTr ITU (I VABMKH AWAT.
Jehn frauiUcua.ena of tha KarllMl and Itcat
Kuewii tiflgliiaer ut Ilia Old Mala Hewl,
Mlaa Maltha K Wnttti, Uenrjr Ituwcri
aud 1; lller Jehn Veir.
Jehn KrancUcus, 0110 of the host known
clUr.emef Lancaster, dled en Hunday at li&O
o'clock, from InlUmiiialleii of the stomach
that deeleiKHl Inte dropsy, lle had been
con tl nod te the house ler nix or mnen weeks,
but had been ailing all siiiiiiner.
Thodecoaseil was Isiru lu Laticaster, Do De
cemlierSJ, 1815 In early boyhood he loarned
the candy business with Uoergo Withers, en
North Qtieeu stieel, whero the J.'xuminer
building new sundn. lle afterwards
went le I'arkpnhurg ami avorked In tlie
smith shop of Jehn llraudt. lle became tlie
niasler mechanic of Hie shop und In 1SI0 he
drlileil Inte rnllreul norvlce, lioceinliig a 11 ro re
maii and eventually nu englneer of a loco leco loce
mothe. On the old State read he waa one of
llie med tnlite-1 eugltioers, running the
" Cloarlleld," 0110 of the rastesl locemotlvos
el thollneatthat tlme, William I'. lecknrd,
Hew one el the high olllulatsef the I'ennsyl I'ennsyl
aularallreud, waa the llremau for Mr. Fran
clscus. Last week Mr. liOckard called upon
the old gentleman who Immediately reoog reeog reoeg
nlzed hla llreuiati el the olden days.
Alxjut ISVlMr. Krniiclacus went into the
servlce of llie New Yerk .t Km read, re
maining there for six mouths, wheu he cume
back le LincAiter, aud was appointed engi
neer at miner's uiii Heur mill. Frem
there he went te lieitouie engineer at the city
water weiks, whure he remained for lle
yearn.
He hl n reuurkable memory, belng
kneiMi mining lits friends as a "walking on en on
cynlepii d la" of Information. In the days
when he ran thn "lightning" train from i'hlt
ndelplila te Dlllervllle In two hours and Uve
minutes, tbe mad was net lu the finely ballast
ed condition that It new presenls,atid the tltne
made was all t'10 mero remarkable. Jeseph
Haker was at that tlme Hiiporlntendotit
el tlie mad. Mr. Krauciscus Is an
undo of Frank K Sprechcr, of the linn
et Sproeher A Seu. He leaves one brother
Jacob, a resident of Coaleavllle. and ene
sister, Mrs. llenry Wlllielm, of this city. He
wain big-hearted man aud an unflagging
Democrat. He leaves a widow and four
children, Jacob and Charles, tbe well-known
gunners ; Annie, wile el Samuel Gruel, and
r-urnn, wtloel Jacoti I-. lieuuer, oLUeluuibla.
He aorved as a member of councils for threo
yours from the Seveuth ward.
Mr. Franclscus wa(iilte a voraatile geulus,
and was familiar with many mechanical
pursuits bosldei that of onglneerlng and
blacksinllhlug, le which hodevetod no many
years 01 ills Ufa lis eutilu
readily te almost anything.
The funeral will lake tilace Irem his late
residence, Nu. 3li Seuth Queen street, en
Thursday, at 2 p. iil, and will be conducled
under tbe an pices of the O. U, A. M., of
which organization he had been n member
for 3'J y e irs Fer the pat 'Jj years he kept
tavern at the place whsre he died, tlie Conoi Cenoi Conei
toga home.
ItKATIl UVJAVOII II. IIUWBK3.
A Well Kuewu lucastr Chlropeillal Kxplres
In l'lttabiira;.
Werd was received here en Sunday of the
death, In l'iltshurg, of Jacob 11. llowern,wheso
home waa at 'Jl.'i West King street, this city.
On ln.U Sunday he bad a atroke at llie real"
deuce of lils m Harry, with whom he was
stepping. His wile was U'legrapbeil for and
she went te I'lttsburg at ence, rumulnlng
until her husband's death took place. De
ceased was the son of the late Jacob Dewers,
who many yearn age was a saddle-tree maker.
Henry loarned the trade with his falher and
alter the death et llie latter mrrleu oil
the business fur himself. Finally he
began the inanulacture et dlllereul kinds
of medicines, salves, Ac He was also a
clilroiedlt, Allheugh Inncaster was his
home he traveled around Irem plsce te place
threughttbe state, soiling his goods and
doing work In hli line, lie spent consider
able time in i'lttsburg ou bis trips, mid also
lived in that town ler sotue years, lle was
Wi yearn of age last Tuenday, aud li ad always
been ery actlxe. Hesldeaa wile he leaves live
children. His three sons are Harry, a
lawyer; Kd ward, In business in I'lttsburg,
and Herbert, who li new studying medlclne
with Dr. (ieorge A. King, In Lancaster. Tbe
daughters are Miss Annie, of this city, and
Mrs. Leuis Qllleaud, of 1'iltsburg
Ditatli ur .lll.a .Slarllia tl Warlel.
Mum Martha li Wntfel dled suddenly hi
Strasburg Sunday morning, whero she re
sided with her brother Silas. Doceaied was
a daughter of the late Jehn and Marin
Warfel, aud waa born aud raised lu I'aradLse
tewmhlp. Although she had been a very
healthy woman during her lifetime, alie be.
caiue sllghlly unwell about a week age. On
Wodnesday alie was in Lancaster aud con
sulted a physiclau. On Saturday morning
she had a slight stroke, but recovered, and
en Sunday morning alie was able te be about
and nuiwrlntend the preparation of breakfast.
At liiWshe foil ever upon the fleer and bo be
c.une unconscious. She romalned In that
uoudltleu until 11:30 when alie died. Dra.
Keneagy and Weaver attended her but were
tiuahle te deanythlnir.Herdeath is attributed
te heart disease. The survivors et the
family of the deceased are Jehn II. Warfel,
nt tlie A'cie Km, A. K. Warfel, also or this
city, nml Silas Warfel, or Strasburg. The
luueral will take place en Tuesday altorueou
at ene o'clock. Sen ices will be held In tha
Motbedlst church, of which deceased waaa
member. The Interment will be made In
Liucakter cemetery.
Dealh or IVIHer Veaccr.
Jehn Ycager, of the tlrm of Yeaer
Hrothers, publishers of the Kphrata 7i'eitcu',
dlml Sunday aftornisn,ageUiyears. He was
born and raised in Kphrata, mid was ongageil
lu the profession or teaching for soveral years.
A few years age with hli brother he pur
chased Hie Kphrata Itevictff, aud it was well
conducted, tvelng one of the beat county ox ex ox
ehaiigea. The cauae of deuh was consump
tion, with which he was allllcted for several
months. A widow survives blm. Ilia fun
eral will take place oil Wedeeaday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
Death of Sir. Mary Mather.
Mrs. M.U. Mathers dled at the rosldeuceof
her mother en Kait Orange street, en Sunday
shortly alter U o'clock. She was tlm secend
daughter el the late James It. Clark, and
roilded lu Tepeka, Kansas, since her mar
riage. A tew mouths age her health failed
and alie came te her mother's home, hoping
the uhangu would bonellt her, but she grad
ually get weaker and died at tbe tlme abeve
stated. Her husband and two children sur
vive her. The son Is at school near Mltlllu,
I'a., and the daughter Is with her grand
mother, Mrs. Clark. Tbe deceased was
reared ou a farm near. Marietta, whero she
had humorous friends.
llaathef a Yeung Man.
J. 11 oil man Hershey, seu el J. UelTiiian
Hershey, residing at Saltings, dled at his
father's home Suuday. Deceased waa but Z
years of age and he had worked ter his father
en the farm. He died el consumption, and
had been in ill health for some months, lie
was te have been married shortly.
A Fermer Lancaatrlau Head.
from the Alteena Times.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Myers, wlfe of Mr.
Themas Myers, died en Sunday morning at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Myers, whose maiden name
was Creswell, was born at Lancaster, I'a.,
February '21, 1811, and was married en the
3d et August, 1&U3. aud leaves two children,
a son aud a daughter. She united with tbe
Soceud l'rosbyierlan church, January 28,
1873, and continued in lu communion
a faithful and consistent member until
her death, Her lire was a quiet and unosten
tatious one a true wife aud mother, a
kind neighber, and loving friend, she will be
sadly imsHed lu her home and among her ac
quaintances. This evenlng at 8 o'clock a
luueral service will be held at her late resi
dence, and en Tuesday morning' her body
will be conveyed by Seashore Kxpress te
Lancaster for Intermeut.
In Scranton.
Tem Maek, corned lau, of this city, Is new
Btatloned at Beyle's theatre, Scranton, where
Le Is stnge manager.
HUT hUBt WITH AIL OX 1IUABII.
The tUienua VatiM Manhattan Krronteuat
llapertad loiten" New Ifaieu,
The United States rerenue cutter Manhat
tan fuundered In New Haven harbor about
OM Hunday morning and was seen te go
down With all 011 beard. The cutter dropped
anchor In tlm harbor Saturday night and wan
noticed lying oil' the old light-house at H
o'clock In the morning. Iho wind was
blowing a gale but the tug It. A. I "acker,
with a barge In tow, inauaged te get under
way and salely rounded the point into the
sound. Very seen alter William Lane, an
Oyster I'elnt llshermsn, naw the Manhattan
weigh anchor. Knewing that the situation
oflhecuttor was hazardous he procured a
glass and watched her movements. At'J:15
Lane saw tti&t the vosiel had been caught In
the trough of tbe aea and wai unmanageable.
He also saw a signal nf dlitresa. He Imme
diately battened Id give an alarm and re
turned le his lookout point. He arrived Juit
in tlme te bee ttiucuttergiv 0 a lurch aud clnk
beneath the waves.
Mr. Line and Jamei Smith, who also saw
the cutter founder, counted at least nlioen
men ou beard. A wrecking party was Irrf
mediately for'trlea and an attempt was made
le reach the mem) of the wrecknu the steamer
Albert Williams,' but Hie waves rolled and
the wind blew with such fury that the Wil
liams narrowly oscaped being nwamped and
the foseulug party was ohllged te give up the
attempt. Hunday altorueou quantities or
wreckage, including oil cans, bread, biscuit
snd clothing, were washed up en the
llrailferd shore- Ne traces of Ixjdles have
been' discovered, although a party of two
hundred. men have watched Iho shore all the
altcruoeh.
The Manhattan was engaged lu preventing
violations of the customs laws along this coast
and assisting vessels In distress. She had
only been en this station two weeks and
nobody can be leund who had been en beard
ether. Night Watchman Geerge Hlller, el
the custom house,' says that Ltoutenant
Tozler, who was In command, went out te the
cutter nt 0 o'clock Hunday morning. At the
place vrliere Smith and Kane say the culler
went down 'ihe water li about twonty-Hve
feet doeiv They my the cutter tumed en her
alde when she disappeared, which will ac
count for the fact that her sinrsaronet vlilble.
K. II. Woaver. one of the most expert sea
men In New Haven, says the Manhattan
could net have foundered iu Iho place where
Smith aud Kane say she went down. Trie
wreckage coining In en the llrailferd shore
seems, hew ever, te preve conclusively that
Smith and Kane tell the truth. Arrange
ments have been made ler a complete
search rer the bedlt-n. The cuatem house
elllcera think tint the Manhattan had twenty
lour men en beard. The place where the
cutter sank Is about two inllei from the new
light house, en the H ran ford stiore.
The chief et the revonue rinrine says she
was a staunch screw steamer of about 125
tens and carried a crew or twtnty-Uve men.
She was couimanded by Lieutsnaut D. F.
Tezler, who is regarded ai one of the ablest
eiUcers in tbe servicc, and It la the opinion of
the chief of the revonue marlne that alie
could net have founderod unlesi ai the re
sult of nema extraordinary accident. The
ether elllcers of the cutter were: Second
lloiilenant, W. S Helland, niecutlve olllcer j
third lieutenant, J, ('. Harris; engineer,
James Ogdln, aud assistant engineer, Wll Wll
lets I'edrick.
Arrlrril Sh.
Wasiuhote.", D. C, Nev. b. U a. m.
Mr. l'eter Hennett, chief of the rovenue
marine bureau, treasury department, has Just
received a telegram from A. L. Hateiuan, of
New Yerk, reporting the sre arrival of the
revenue culler Manhattan atoreeupert-
lleal Katata Market.
Samuel lias", auctioneer, eUercd at public
sale ou Saturday, for Heujamlu 11. Suavely
and A. It. Shenk, executers of the will of
Ilenjauiln Snavely, doceased, the following
properties in West Willow, l'cp:iea tewnship:
Ne. 1. A deuble "-story brick house
known ai tlie West Willow store, including
Na 'A a let of ground. Ne. .!, a let of ground
oil which Is erected 11 double 11 story frauie
house. Ne. I, en which Is erected a double
'J story frame heuse. ' All were withdrawn at
f7,00t). Na 5 was net tillered. Ne. 1, a let of
ground ou which Is erected n 2-story brick
house, frauie barn aud ether improvement.",
te A. It. Sheek for 52,'iU Na 7, a let of
ground en which Is orected a frame heuse
mid ether Improvements, te A. It. Shenk for
'JOU. Na t, a weed let containing three acres,
situated in Martie township, le Islaah Ksh
bach for (111. Na 'J, a weed let containing .")
acres situated iu Druumre township, le lieu
jamlnll. Suaely ler f KSe.).
Henry Shubert, auctioneer and real ostate
agent, bold at piiblie nale last Saturday e oil
ing at the Keystone hotel, the property be
longing te the estate of Jehn 1. Stermleltz,
deceased, situated in Manhelm township, ou
the Harrlsburg turnpike, about 0110 mile from
Ltucasterctty, te AdamS. Uorsheyfer II OIL
1. J. Roebuck, asslguoe or H. II. Tshtidy,
en Saturday sold all the real estate of said es
tate te Kmanuel KauQuum ter fT.UHl ; deuble
brick house te H. It. Huch for $2,175; two
bul'dlugloUte 11. li. Kegerlse ler 110, ler
both.
Joel 1.. Ilalnes, auctioneer, Mild for Frank
It. McClaln, administrator of Jehn McCialu,
ou Saturday ovenlug the double two story
brick heuse and let et greuml 12 by 215 feet,
en Kast Orauge street, te A. 11. Fritchey, for
3,0j0.
iAwreuca l)uiieau Jiimpa Frem the Men
Mugnra Huaiienattni llrlilge.
Lawronce Douevan, of New Yerk, who
aoiiie tlme age Jumped from the llroeklyn
bridge lute tbe Kast ltiver, Jumped from the
new suspension brldge nt Niagara Falls, N.
Y., a little past the centre at Hi e minutes be
fere 7 Sunday merjiiug. He came Irem
Hullaleand stayed at Nuipennlen Hrldge.
IliB jump was witnessed by tour or live per
sons. Urn was accompanied by I'rofeasor
Haley and Mr. Drew, a reporter, of Hullale.
Ha made the jump successfully, a distance et
100 feet. He went straight down, feet Ilrst.
He came up aomewbnl dausl, but struck out
for the beat, in which were Messrs. Drew
aud Haley, waa taken In and stimulants
were given him. He Is net seriously In
jured. One rib Is probably broken and his
hip Is bruised. He said before he get out of
the wnter that be would net Jump again rer
$1,000,000. Afterwards he said he would
jump next Hummer !pr 1,000. He said he
wanted te Jump at Itechester aud thou quit
the business. '
List of Uuclaluied l-ctlera.
The following U the list or unclaimed lot let lot
ters remaining In the posteitlco, ler the week
ending November 8, 18S0 :
Ladies List : Miss Annie Khy, Julia
Farney, Miss Carrie K. Fester, Miss Katie
H. Henry, Miss Mary Ludlow, Mary Ludlow,
Miss Maggie Statltler, Miss Jane Valentine.
Qcntt' Lint : Maroe Hsngenza, J. O. Het
meyer, Abner IJ. Miller, S. Miller, Chas.
Mems, Usorge Strife.
A Festival anil the ltetuit.
A festival was held nt Love and Charity
hall en Wodnesday ovenlug, aud severnl
sulta before Alderman Ilarr are the result,
all or which have been brought by Jehn
II. Uutler, one et the trustees. William
Addis and Jehn Jay have been complained
against for disorderly conduct, Jehn Jack Jack
eon ter maliciously breaking one of the
windows and Samuel King ler striking Mr.
Iluller. All the parties are colored. They
have been arrested ami have been held for
a hearing.
I'ewflerlK's Bitet at lllatne.
r 10111 tlm Philadelphia ICocerd.
"The tarltr is net the only issue In this
country, as seme pelitlcans would have us
te belleve," said General Master Workman
Pewderly yesterday. "I consider James G.
Hlalne the greatest fraud en earth. In bis
Maine campaign he tried with a sweep et his
hand te wave away all the declarations of
labor iu favor of his larlirhebby."
II. A. It. l'eit lutpected lutpected
Majer C, 11. Fasnacht, assistant Inspector
of the department, en Saturday iuspected
sievens i-est, no. 017, u. a. It., at Lltitz.
This pest is in a nourishing condition, and,
although only six mouths old, has doubled
Its membership. Addressea were delivered
by Majer Fasnacht, Comrades Hreneman and
Swisher, of this city, and Ilrlcker, ltoebuck
and Sturgls, or Lltitz. Alter the inspection
the Lancaster visitors wero handsomely eu eu eu
tertaloed altbe Sturgls heuse.
THE SCHOOL MAHMS HERE.
TlllltTI-HBTIl HKBBION OF AN JSUVOA.
TlOttAL UHOAHIKATIOK.
The Count Tracheit' Institute Opcna-lti Pull
Organization The Teacher EnrelUd In
Large Numusrs and Battled Down te
Thalr Werk for' tha Weak.
The thlity-lirth institute et the toache's or
Lancaster city and county began today in
the court heuse.
The attondance Is unusually large. The
morning session, lasting from 0 o'clock uutll
neon, was devoted entirely te the enrollment
of members of the Institute The secretaries
Mensrs. A. IL Stamy and J. II. HeUuian and
their assistants, Messrs. D. K. Stamy and It.
M. Hedman, were kept very busy receiving
the names of teachers aud ethers who wished
te beceme members or the Institute. Up te
neon they had enrolled Uve hundred and
forty toacners and about ene hundred ethers
net teachers making the enrollment larger
than at any proceeding Institute up te the
aame hour.
Owing te the admirable manner of enroll
ing the teachers in classes, each class having
allxed hour for tlfelr enrollment, thore wan
little Inconvenience sull'ored either by the
toachern or the secretaries.
In connection with the enrollment, tlcketa
te evening entertainments te be gleu In
Fulton epera heuse during the week wero
Issued te meuthers of tbe institute.
Afternoon Session.
The court room was crewded long before 2
o'clock, the tlme announced for tbe opening
session. The asaomblage was called te order
by Supt Hrecht. The Institute sang "All
Hall the I'ower of Jesus Name," the music
belng led by l'ref. J. II. Kevlnskl assisted
by W. II. Keesy, organist, and J. 11. KII KII
lieffer, cernctlst.
Kev. Charles Heads read a losaen from the
scriptures and followed with prayer, alter
which the Institute sang "Sing Always."
Superintendent Hrecht then made an open epon epen
lug address congratulating the instltule ou
the faverable auspices under which It opened
en reaching the .'leth mtlosteno, having te-day
a larger membershlp than ever bofero.
He said we had met te celobrate a Held day
artorayearerdocidod Improvement In edu
cational work. Among the many matlers
of tholnstltute thore are nene mere Important
tlianjthegatberlng tegether of teachers te con
sul t.and exchange vlewa and work by harmoni
ous action for the improvement efthemsalves
and the schools ever which tuey are placed.
TbOBUperlntendentpald a high compliment te
the teachers, and urged them te work In a
spirit el co-operation.
The superintendent thou announced the
following organization of the Institute :
l'resident M. J. DrechL
Vice Prosidents Supt- B. (5. Ames, Col
umbia ; SupL K. IC Huohrle, city j l'rel. D.
It. Urubaker, Italnbrldga
Secretaries A. IL Stamy, city ; J. II. liofl' liefl'
man, KHzabethtewn.
Assistant Socretaries D. K. Stamy, Hast
Hemplleld ; II. M. Hedman, Vegansvllle.
Treasurer J. 1. McCaskey, city.
Committee en Resolutions Jelm'.H.Kuenk,
Kobrerstewn ; MlssMazIe E. Welsh, Colum
bia; Miss Llzzle Hair, l'aradise; Miss Helle
II. Moenoy, Celeralnj Mr. Scott A. White,
Kapha
Comtniltee en Memerial Kesolutlens J.
N. Slean, West Lampeter; W. KeiffNauman,
Manhe!m;Mlss Kachel F. Jacksen, city; Miss
Sarah Hums, Marietta; Miss Anna S. lirewn.
Auditing Committee D. J. UrilUtb,
Adamstown; Gabrlel Meyer, Kast Denegal;
Miss Ksta C. Weeds, Kast Lampoter.
Committee te 1'repare Ballets for Klectleu
of Permanent CertlHcates J. J. Fellr, Cut Cut
narven; Jehn O. Gess, Ceney; J. Wllmer
Hcrr, Provideuce.
this uvem.ne's Lr.cruiti:.
The lecture in the opera house this even
lug will be by Hen. Geerge IL Wendilng,
elocutionary an orator of rare power, who
has chosen as the theme or his discourse,
"Saul or Tarsus," who was net only the
npoitle or tbe gontlles, but the greatest orator
aud theologian of his day. Thase who have
heard Mr. Wendilng say that this Is ene or
the gems of his olecutlooary ropertoire.
Marietta Netea
Marietta, Nev. 8. The oyster supper
given by the ladles of the SL Jehn's 1. 1
church ou Saturday evenlng was well patro patre
nlzed in spite or the very bad weather.
Several et our citizens are trying te get up
a party te attend tbe lecture ceurse lu
Columbia this winter, sufficiently large
enough te warrant the return et a Bpecial train
te Marietta en the nights of the lecture. This
is a commendable endeavor and should be
encouraged, as It is a geed opportunity for
the people of Marietta te attend such enter
tainments which we de net have at home.
The ladles et the Presbytern church will
held another sociable in the lecture room or
the church next Friday ovenlug.
'Iho lyceum was opened rer the season last
Friday evenlug. The oxerciscs consisted or
debate aud relerred questions as before. The
meetings will be held overy Friday evening
during the winter.
A number of our townspeople expect te go
te Philadelphia en the excursion of the I.
O. O. F. this week te soe Warde iu the
Academy of Music.
Iewer Unit News.
A mad deg passed through Smilhville this
morning. Heattompted te bite several per
sons aud was afterwards kllled.
Alouze Gecheuaur, or Kawlinsvllle, was
badly kicked ou his side and arm by a mule
011 Friday altorueou last.
Master Ames Heach, resldlug near Martic
ville, mashed his linger in ucogwheol of a
wind mill en Saturday.
Martin Baer, of Kawllii? ville, is ou the sick
liat,
F. llronemnn, of same place. Is convales
cent from an attack et typhoid favor.
The Chrysanthemum Shew.
The managers of the chrysanthemum show,
which Is te be held in the Lancaster rink, are
very busy making preparations for the open
lug which takes place te-morrow afternoon.
All was bustle at the rink tills morning. Heds
of sawdust nre laid out in diftereut shapes in
the room, aud upon these the pets containing
the flowers will be placed. Already about
half a dozen exhibitors have their plants at
the rink, aud by te-morrow uoen all will Le
placed in their position.
Children's Ilazaar,
A children's bazaar, for the benettt of Olivet
Baptist church, will be held at 57 North
Queen street en the lllh, 12th, 13th of Nev.
There will be a lunch table well supplied.
Anether Ulg failure In llallheure.
BAL.ri.MOKK, Nev. 8. Still another big
failure is announced this morning. Lewis
N. llepklus & Ce., dealers In cotton and
fertilizers, made a doed of trust te Shlpwlth
Wllmer for the benetlt of creditors. The
trustee has net yet tiled his beud. The
liabilities, it is understood, are heavy. The
failure Is the result of the suspension of J, J.
Mlddleten &. Ce., which was announced last
Satuiday.
Get Fits Year.
Pittsbuhe, Nev. & S. K. Gay, the sell
convicted defaulting government ponslen
ngency clerk, was te-day souteneod te five
years' hard labor In the Weslern peniten
tiary. The New King et Ileninanla.
Bucuahkst, Nev. 8. It is stated hore that
Prince Ferdinand or Uohenzollora, will
shortly be proclaimed king of Keumanla, as
the successor et King Charles.
A l'renilueut llerseuiau Head.
Londen, Nev. 8. Fred Archer, tlie
lameus Jeckey, is dead.
hewer I'lpa Works Ilurued,
Keciikstkr, N. Y., Nev. a The Itoches Iteches
ter Sewer Pipe company's works, south of
the city, wero burned te the ground this
morning. Less, f 00,000; Insurance, $35,000
Eight Inches of Buew.
Reme, N. Y., Ney. 8. Kight lnches or
light snow have falleti hore within twenty 21
hours.
DEMANDS Or M1KMB9.
Twclts Thousand of Then) Tall tha
Ceaa
Operators What The Want.
I'lTTsnunn, Nev. 8. The Miners' associa
tion or the Connelsrille coke regions, whose
mombenblp Is 12,000, bupreaentid aerle
or demands te the coke operators and has
arranged a conference te be held In this city
en Nev. 18. The demands are that uniform
rates be charged for houses at the rate of 11
Ier month for each room, that tl per month
be charged for coat and that It be carried te
the houses ; that scales be placed at every
tlri'le, that coal be psld for by weight Instead
el measure and that check welgbmen be
allowed j that wages be paid every two weeks
In cash without doductlen for store orders;
that car workers' wages be reconsidered and
a new scale be established for them ; that
tapping boys' wages be advanced from 68
cents te ft per day, and that the Miner's as
sociation be recognized as the only organiza
tion representing thorn. They will net say
openly what will be dene wllh thesodo thesedo thesode
mands, but thore Is no doubt that they will
be rejected, and iron manufacturers are
stocking pig Iren In large quantities se as te
be ready rer a lamina. Of the 12,000 men In
the ceke region half are controlled by the
Miner's association and half by the K. of L.
They are at epen war, but the knights will
siijijert tbe association In any demands they
consider Just Tci executive beard meets
seen te conslder bow msny ortbesedomads
shall be endorsed and It will also ask a fur.
llier couferenco with the operators.
RBHVI.T Of A CHOP B VII VET.
Interesting Figure phoning the l'uMllillltlei
of Wealem Crep.
CiucAoe, Nev. 8. The following crop
survey has been compiled by the Fanners'
Jlevicie: The mero cemplete returns from
the corn belt con linn the earlier roerta of
averages of yield, as disclosed by husking
aud cenllrm tbe prediction madoearly in the
year that the total yield wculd rail consider
ably under that or 1SS5. Reports from
53 ceunties lu Illinois show a still
smaller average than by Urst reports,
being placed 25,' bushels. Forty-nine
counties in Iowa f hew an average of 294
bushels, or a alight increase ever earlier re
ports. Thirty-two Kansas ceunties show an
average of 21 '4 bushels, or a decrease of 1yK
busbels from the first reports. Twenty-slx
Missouri counties disclese an average
of 25' bushels, or a decrease or half
a bushel. The reports from theso states
are new se cemplete that it is net ex ex ex
pocted that the linal ostimate will show any
material change. Twenty ceunties in In
diana show an average yield or 33;. Twenty
Ohie counties disclose a yield of 11 bushels.
Tnenty-seven Minnesota show an avorage or
3S. Wisconsin ceunties show a yield or
27 ;t bushels. Nine Nebraska ceunties show
an average or 33 bushels ; the reports from
MIcblean are tbe only ones disclosing an un
unusal yield. Thirteen ceuuties report an
average yield of t)J bushels, and It Is cer
tain that the average for the state will far
exceed that of any ether great corn raising
state in the Union.
Mllltta Called Out In Chicago.
Chicago, Nev. a The militia has been
called out by the governerand two regiments
are new under arms at their armories te pre
tect the packing houses. About twenty
thousand men are en strike. Armour, Swilt
it Merris are trying te run with a few men.
8:e0 a. m. Iteperts Irem the yards say
that there are great crowds at the entrances
et tbe stock yards and that the mcu at work
are being beaten and their tools and dinner
palls taken away from them. The militia
will be en the ground this forenoon.
Chicago, Nev. a 10:30 a. Jr. A dispatch
from the stock yards says there has been a
tight botween the police and the strikers
aud that the pollce are holding the men at
bay and have asked for reinforcements.
Eight hundred militia with a galling gun
are new ou route ter the yards.
L.UIUEU UIVUAHDB' BUNEUAt.
The Tucquan Club te Draft Kesoluttem
-The
bell 00 1 Heard Attend In a lledy.
The Tucquan club, or which Luther
HIcharda was ene of the original members,
met en Saturday evening te take action In
reference te his death. A committee was ap
pointed te draft resolutions of respect, te be
reported at a subsequent meeting. Dr. J.
P. Wlckerstiam, Gee. F. Katblen, and
Geerge B. WUlsen were named as that com
mittee. The club decided te Bend a lleial
tribute au aucber with the letter T. in tbe
centre and te attend his luneral In a body.
A special meeting or the Lancaster city
school beard was held at 1:30 this arternoen
te take action en the death of Luther
Richards, for twenty years a member of the
beard.
Mr. McCemsey said that although net un
expected It was with sincere sorrow we
learned of the death of Mr. Itichards, who
ler twenty years was one of the beat mem
bers of this beard. He would net attempt te
eulogize the character of Luther Richards.
It la unnecessary. Mr. Itichards while living
made for himself a warm place in the hearts
and affections of this entire community and
secured enduring esteem. As a tribute of,
respect te the memory or a true friend citi
zen and ter twenty years a zealous member
et this beard. He moved te attend tbe fu
neral of Mr. Itichards In a body, and that
these proceedings be recorded upon the
minutes.
Mr. Breslus paid a high tribute te the
memory et Mr. Ulchsrds. whose devotlen'to
duty, fidelity te principle, and faithfulness
in tlie discbarge et all the duties of citizen
ship made his a useful life and one Ut te be
emulated. Death came te him net with the
terrors which the superstition of the past
clothed It, but It came as a friend, laid his
band en him and called him from his
mlaerv.
Dr. Wickersham said that when the county
superinienuency was established in Lancas
ter thirty-two years age It wasa very unpopu
lar euice iu many districts and the superin
tendent was coelv received. Tbe first publle
utterance in favor of the ofllce was a series of
resolutions adopted by a grand Jury, or which
Itichards was foreman, and Irem that time en
the opposition te the etnee ceased. Mr.
Itichards was always a warm friend et the
publle schools, and whenever he met the
speaker his inquiry was bow were tbe schools
el tbe state progressing. He knew him mere
tnumaiei v as a memeer 01 tue ruceuau ciuu.
and although he was advanced In years be
wasyeung in spirit and was one el the popular
men or the club.
The funeral et Mr. Richards took place at
2 o'clock this altorneon and was very largely
attended, tbe Tucquan club and beard of
Bchoel directors attending in a body. Tbe
services at the house and grave were con
ducted by Rev. Pratt, of St Jehn's Episcopal
church, and consisted of the full Episcopal
service. The interment was made at Lan
caster cemetery. Tbe pall-bearers were: H.
K. Slayuiaker, Charles F. Rengler, Dr. Wm.
N. Ainer, Dr. Themas Ellmaker, William
Leatnan and Mayer Morten.
Filling the Jury Wheel.
Judge Patterson and Jury Commissioners
Dlller and Ilyus began tbe filling of the
wheel with names of Jurers for duty during
18S7. There are 37,117 taxable In the county
Irem which 1,-100 names are selected. Lan
caster city furnishes 287, and Columbia
borough 08. It will take three or four days
te sotect the names.
ltecugultauce Forfeited.
Suit was brought te-day by County So
licitor Sbenck en the recognizance et Charles
Urock. no gave uenu ler his appearance te
answer a charge of desertleu and failed te
appear when bis case was called. Ills ball
was in the sum of '200.
An Iren Company KaUss Wagas.
The Maiden Creelc Iren company, at Blan
den, Berks county, haa Increased IU pud
dlers wages from 10.60 te W.85 per Ien and
advanced all otheromplpyos 7 per cent. One
hundred. men are snoeted.
CLEVELAND AT UAHVAKI
1
wahmlt MAemtrmD mi xmm viiimi
or etf jioare reirjr. "
f.
I'rasenlad With an Address of - '
Which Ha Makaa Vlttlaa " -.-i
Cleveland and tha Other CabtaalV v'. '
taiM n. - n.-.-. hi,.
u-un. ..-, ... tun, -j.. .3
Hostex, Ner. 8 The presidential
. j-
ill
reached Springfield at 2:05 a. m. te-
About 100 spectators had gathered $t,
station, but nothing was aeen of the
gnlshed traveler. The car centalshMf
escort party which had been waiting MMNt
waa attached te the president's earrlafj MM
the train went en. Short slope were aMdctt
Palmer, Broek Held. Worcester aad ttfrtli
1-rauiingham, but no demonstration
made. As the train reached Rice's Ur
thopresldent came te the rear el fatal
met Adjutant General Dallen. fJutsweti
Hett and Judge Advocate General JKV,,
ueten, all or whom were presented-tei
usuouiiet j.ajaiu aim ijsmar ana vea
LamenU lu the ceurse et cestvM
satlen the prosldent voiced his oxpbeWtrW '
of meeting a great many people at U
Faneuil hall roceptlenand bis desire te see
thorn. As the train passed through Hirer.
side, a local train slde-tracked, was passed,"
and the passongers crowding te the platfafeM ?
and windows cheored heartily as the ptetf-'l
dent's car swept by. Frem tbls time UBttlif?
tue tram readied lloslen the president's ear
was saluted at lntervals all along the reule. ,
At precisely 035 a. m. the train-
ran Inte the depot en Kneeland street,'
the two rear cars being run back
anu Bvucueu te me west track outside tK
of tbe main depot. At this point Het.1!
Robinson wllh his aids aud Iho corps or cadets- -r
were in waltlmr. Enterlm? the nnwhtenlU .
car with hta stall Gov. Robinson, advancing ,.
towards the president and taking his haad,'i
saiu; --.Tir. i-rcsiuent, 1 heartily welcomed
you te Massachusetts." The president aald il&S
"i thank you, govorner." The 1
then said : "Mr.- President, it Is with.'j
very great pleasure that I wolcemo retav
te Massachusetts. Her peeple are expectant"!
wiiu oarnest cordiality and abundant regard'
te express te you. Se far ai may be wlthta
meir power meir profound respect for your
very honorable and exalted station and thalr.;'
high appreciation or your ominent ability, f
VOUr Staunch Intairritvnnil vnur nitrlntln !..
- . . . --,. ,, -j -.,--
votien te the welfare or tbe nation. Reeretc
ting that the pressure of your publle duties:
win net permit yen te make an extended
staV. I Will nnt itntattl vntl a Inmnant ln.ia. "'V
Irem the enjoyment of the hospitality ef.tbe
commonwealth oxtended te you, and all tM
distinguished persons who accompany yeti" 5
Without waiting ler his excellency te alre.v'
hlin fhA anna.). Tli-aalHart, IIai.i.hiI .m .f--j
swered brlelly as fellows : " 1 thank you Wi
anu me common wealth or Jlassachuasetls,fer-: '
your attention. I am very glad te come te Bea-f
Inn unrf b),1I -maIi-a m.111. .nlM.nll.n !-. .!.
tonUen el the sUte." K&M
ThA nartv thnn lAff (Iia nor Dtitl ai.I.miI b'
-...-jww i"w. tHiwuwtui nn) mn"JBT
tii-!a(na TIiaI annAainAA .- huI-u.I.1
with hearty applsuse by the 1,000 or wenfi
spectators that had gathered at the atatlOnM
The column started in the following order tf-
Mounted police ; Baldwin's cadet band ; Uf
corps et cadets, Lieut. CeL Eil wards oesa.ftj
maflding; Ce. A, CapL Appleton ; Ce. D.CejH.fS'J
B, Capt- Alllue. M
As the head or the column reached HeylS;
uiu sireeu uie presiueni a aaiuie 01 -1 KUaW
was fired. Along the route there was oeb?K
slderable enthusiasm, tbe president re-;
spending te the cheers by bewlBari--
and lilting bis bat. At the Ven-5
dome the cadets formed iu Hue and -aV
the distinguished party drove'down te tbe 3
hotel, nresented arms. After the entire nart!;S
had entered the hotel tbe cadets were dlsS
misseu until mis evening when tueywill,'
escort the president te the station.
The hotel was reached shortly after sevea , '
o'clock and breaklast was served a few i-a
minutes later. As tlme pressed only twenty
minutes was spent at the table.
Immediately alter breakfast the presiden
tial party embarked for Cambrldire. Mrs..?
Cleveland and Mrs. Endioett left the avenue,-;
very seen alterward for Harvard.
An InteretUes right. '':'!,
Louisville, Ky., Nev. 8. Over 700 spart-irf
lng men from Cincinnati and Louisville ar-;
iiivu Mb .uuiuivujju n .iiiij, awui -f Uiliea
from Louisville, en the Chesepeake, Ohie fcV'J
euuiuwesierii ranreaa, ey apeciai train mas ;
morning at 8 o'clock, te witness the kid glove XA
fight te a finish for ELOOO a side and t
featherweight championship el tbe wetld,
between Temmy Warren, or Louisville, and'
Pat O'Leary, of Cincinnati. The coutest.wjH " !
be according te rel ice Gazette rules, round.:'
of three minutes duration, with one mlnulej
rest Warren weighs 118 pounds light, Mey
O'Learr is half a pound Hshter. 'J, i
. ,&I
IJeflaut Teue et tha Utnnin I'l-rsa, fj5i,"
BiiitLix, Nev. 8. Tbe Iierllu presa a-
nnMnAnhlv l-nmmnn-tnira ktrnnff Antl MikAUi'll?
meus attack, which bears tbe stamp of e&'-f
clal sanction, upon tbe unwarrantable actle'
.v.r. .. ..... 1- m. u m J.V
ei;nuaaiaiu liuigaria. xuey uouaiuer tp)
strong emphasis which characterize the ttH-
leringsef the emperor or Austria te the dele-ff'S
., t,... .f .- ... -;
gauuu uu ?avuruuy, anu pbuucuiariy uus UC6.K
laratlen that existlng treaties must be abaci y
lutely adhered te as a suflicient guaraatee"
that peace will be maintained. The Vieaa
press calls attention te the remarkable-'ab
sence from me emiiorers auareas 01 jmjt.
reference whatever te an Austre-Qrrma)
alliance Y
Hew California Waa Carried.
Chicago, Nev. 8 Ex-Senster NowteeVj
noeth, of Calllernia, is at the Grand Pe1bC
speaking or me recent uemocratie victory
In California he said last night that It waa;
mainly attributable te tbe recently erganised
American party, a party somewhat similar t ?i;l
the old Knew Nothing parly with the exeefv
tlen that Catholics are net excluded nor nt :
persons el foreign extractions born In the'
United States, lie thought that the lit mthi
crata slipped in because of this tblrd partjr; '
UlUIOUIVUh .
lndla.na Cenntleaand lieuro-t'ueuuleula.' A.
Indianai'elis, Nev. 8. The state
has received Information from Clinten
Jasper ceuntIes,tbat pleuro-pneumenia exlete
te an alarming extent among me uioeuem
cattle, there being sixty cases In CI
alone. In Jasper county a large number
cattle hare died, and the disease naa s;
rapidly. A thorough Investigation by
health officer has been ordered.
mri
Teenier and ileamer Win.
i
Londen, Nev. 8. The four-eared race
tween Teemer, liamm, Ten fcyck
Hanlan, vs. Ress, Lee, Perkins and
for 100 a side, waa rowed en the Tbi
day ever the regular course from Pul
Mortlake and was wen by the first
crew.
Indigestion Cause Suicide, y. '
Ft. Kkeuu, Mont,Nev.H.-Brjdei
a prominent Cheyenne Iadlaa, baa-
mttted suicide by sheeting. Indlgeetkie)
the cause. Lecks brooded ever hie,
(or some time, when unable te effect & 1
-i. .!..& 1.1 -, "-
oeuiiy auui, uiBiaaiJ ,
"T-
WMATMBB iWDMQATIQ."-,
m
Wasuinote.x, V. C, Kf4l
Kaatera Peuesylvaai' JW
-and Dalawara. lair weawsa.
warmer, northerly ytluiiB,iimlmt
JgarifajWJMffiS JtAUiVJfe-iiiiMS
-, diaite.jBtez&k.i&Shim imaitim'BMWMi