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VOLUME XXIII NO.
HOARD OK TRADE MKKTING.
TttBIKITtATlUH rMKAHU DVKS FIX Kit
AT t3 AKP $.1,
the Tru.l. Orilrml lu hnmi Itoein In
Hi" Central rrl il the Tunn lu II
! Ilalljr A Un lu llrltig Lewer
lurk County lu l.sma.t.i,
The Notember meeting n( tlie beard of
trade wa bold at tlie Y. M. C. A. room en
Tuesday evening, with tlie president, Jehn
C. Hager, In (he chair I
The roll call was dispensed with anil Iho
minute of tlie last meeting worn read and
apprmrd, Tlie following new monitor were
announced a hating Joined thelmard: H,
K. fipeiicer, Jnlin A. Arneld, Jehn II. Warrel
Michael llullly, Jnlin A Hnlatstid, Jacob 1,
l'rev, II J. McUrann, V. I. Hnl, Ntener
it Hlirelner, Alten lliitlirln, I'lilllp Hudy,
Hatuuel M. MyM, II. II llrutmker, Frank
Nhriider, Jehn V. Ilelinnn, Allan A. llerr,
At. Keseuslelii. L. (I insman, and J aunts A.
MrDevllU
Tim unminlltnoett maiiiilacturea topertod
tmlng organized bv ekx-llng Urn, M 1'rauk
lln chairman and Win. II, MlddlMeu were
lary. Koveral oeuiuuinloatloiis Imre been
received but notion was dolerrnd until Iho
rral esUle committee organized. 'Iho com
luitteoett coiniuerce roerted aiLorgaulzallen
with Mr Williamson ni chairman and
(leorge rJteliun.ui hi secretary i Iho real
entate iiominltliie rumrled Jehn I). Hkllei a,
uhalrmmi and Jacou II. fiOiiK ai noeretary.
iiiuL-uiiiiiiiimuuu in mi ici ,u antira uave re.
erUxl aa net yet ercanlzNl. Tim oemmlttoo
mi latlatlca elictvl Dr. N. T. t)aU chairman
nnd UeerKO Jf. ltoyneldi mx-Tnlary. Thin
conimlUeo ha, been aubdlvlded na follews:
XV. V. llornel. rducatlen, city Krnment
ami I'laner publH'atliiii of rnxirt j H. T. I)ai,
en water aiipply and mortuary roeard, , (.',
A. HiMnlUli, en u.iircanllle kUtlntlui ; Jehn
K. Heed, tobacco anil cl(ara; tloergo N'.
Hoyneldi. banklni; nnd II re lnanraiice.
Tlie sub-ceiilinlUcMu), tlie chairman ntaled,
weroatwerK collectliiK Iho nweniary Infor
mation and It will be coinplled by tlie w
rotary aa rapidly aa pimlbkv. The oemuilltoo
iroeRiiUatho iiHKiilni'le el tbe iindertaklnit
and n.ked tholmliilKencoof the beard until
a full repert can ba prtwenlud. Tie com.
iiiUtoehavodlncuvKtlinwauch rert ahetild
be priHented te the public, and think that
ttie Mtatlatlc ahuutd appnr lu book form,
Imular te tlie oliiuie lrtiiied by Williams.
pert.
Thoceminlltoo en publication toiertel an
organization by Iho nlvctlen efC lllne H.ier
chalriuan and llorbeit W. Ilartmnn aa
fcecretary.
rlXl.Vll TltL fi;l.
The flnance comuilttee ropertod en the
question of Initiation feo and dura aubmllteil
te them at Iho laat ineetlng. They con
eluded that the Initiation feo aheuld be f.'iaml
yearly duta J3.
Mr. Housten eniHinnl .'i aa Iho initiation
fen. Whatthii beaid of trade wanta la mere
meiulwra at n low Initiation rathnr than a lew
iiieiubers at a lilglier rati). He ollereit an
ainoiulinent makliiK tlie InitUtleu V-.
Dr. Wlckerrtliam fivurel ttie adoption of
the coiiuiiltlee. I'liu beinl w ill be obllued te
tout a room, lurnlili It aullably, nnd If n
lioek of aUlUllca la te be Killed meny will
be nroiled.
Mr. Housten nUhdrowhiaamendmeutand
the roert el the commltteo waa adepted.
Mr. Houateo, of the beard of truate?, re
)ertcd that wneral proealtlona bad ten
inadetn tbelwiird ter nut It room, for meet.
Iiik' purpoaeH. II 1 , lUhleinau pru(o.aed te
nml tlieiu liU lull te Ijo occupied ence each
mouth for f'0 jer year ; II occupied ence
mu-Ii wok the rpnt will l Wu, and that
amount will include llht, fuel and Janitor.
He alw etfered te take out a partition en
the Hccend fleer, which would glte the bDard
a room 15' by 3U ltet, with a commltteo
rixim 15J, by lit feet, for Jix) iier year, which
nema inciuue ntii, iicuuind tnu hrvlcoaer
tbe Janitor.
It. Yc'ker ollnred le rent the room en the
accend llixir of the epera bouae for ene or two
tnevtltiKa each mouth, at flO per jenr, audit
occupied ouce ii wk the coat te tie ll,
nblcli Includes livat, llht and Mirvlcea of n
Janitor.
The upi-er story el tht' Nerthern National
ln k waa NHiktu cl te the tni'tetn, but tlie
bauk oltlcera bate net gtveu the truatoe any
Indication that ttixy win rent the room.
I'IjO Y M. (. A nxiina can be had ene
night eacli incnlU for f-l r je.ir, or one
nUhteach wpek at (,'S pnrjear.
Mr. Ilnuaten nald hla Idea wa. te Iihe a
central ollice large enough for ceuimltteea te
meet and te hat e peme ene at that ollice at all
hourHaaarepreaentatUoof Ihobetrdol trade,
e answer all (Uiirleannil furnish information
te travelling buMneasmtm. Hekuewefaucb
an ollice, It was cftntrnl and the goutlemau lu
charge, whine nervier could be procureil for
n low figure, knew mere about tlieclty'a real
estate than nuy man In lu lie reterred te
Allan A. Ilerr.
C J. Hwarr waa opjiesoJ te ny tueiuber of
the tKurd eftradu getting iutd for Hdrvlces
atich as lndlcatel by Mr. Houhten.
Mr. Housteu, for hlmaelf and Mr. llerr,
dlaclalmed any Intontieu el makliig anything
out of the beard of trade. HeMUggusted audi
an efUce because he bolteved It te be the
incut economical.
Dr. WickiTsham stated Unit at Iteadlng,
Willlainsiertaud Harrlsburg the lieard el
t'aile rooms ure furnlstied ncatlv but net
lavishly. Thiaeare open nt all hours and
bualneta men inakelt llair iie.ul'iuatlers In
t leeumlng. 1'aporaareou tile ilotelod te
1 10 dlllerunt trades and tlmie are read dally.
Ihecommlttueot wlitch he was a member
would net Itel like going te Mr. Ilerr'a
oflleo te luterloie wltli his busluess. This
beard of trade, in his Judgment,
la alrnug enough te atand ou Its
own basis. He would laver mak
ing the room attractive for the mor mer
chanta of the city, they would ceme there
dally and the Interchange or Ideas waa tar
mero valuable than monthly meeting. He
belfoveu In making it a great aoelal as well
as bualnena organization ; and If the beard is
merely te held monthly meetlnga it will
die, aa the Termer ene did.
(1. N. Reynolds favored the routing of
riMima near the peslnlllcs. He liolleved that
loutllen would be the most satisfactory le
the memberH.
Mr. UelNenbarger agreed with Dr. Wicker
bam as te having a riviui whero the mom mem mom
bera could meet nightly. Hy interchanging
notes el the bttalneas of the day valuable In In
lurmatleu as te the ntaudlng of bualness men
inn boebtaluid.
AUTnOniZhD lO HUM A ll'JOM.
Mr. Hroneuiau moved that the trustees
lie atithurlzed te rent a room for the meetings
el the beard, aud said room nhall be kept
ejm day and evening.
Dr. Larjieuter was opiKised te reullnga
large room. That uieaiu a large eiponse,
Jehn Koller told of his travels In the West
last fail. The beards ottnides lu cities had
a room te meet lu Hnd when It was dealred
te have a meeting tbe bell en the building
was rung and the members knew what was
meaut. He had an oflleo and large room en
Chestnut street, which he ollerod te the
beard at t'MO per year, aud would heat the
same.
Mr. Drenemnn'a motion was udopted.
C'apU trauklln moved that fioe copies of
the constitution and by-lawn, with the numes
elthe members of the beard, be printed,
-e bmne i.ewi:n venu ceumv nkauiiii.
Mr. Henry ilaumgarduer mild hndealrcd
te call the attention of tbe mom burs te the no.
ctsalty of increased trade for tula city. With
the proper eilert the trade of lower Yerk
county could be brought te this city. It Is
net generally known that Lancaster la nearer
te lower end of Yerk county than the bor
ough of Yerk. Frem Yerk FtirnapBtHwi
te Yerk the (Untunes Is 23 mllen, wuuu.j
distance from Yerk t'urnace te Lancaster is
only 11 iiilleH. That trade could lie brought
here by the building or a bridgent Yerk Fur.
uaueaiid n railroad, or turnpike from tbere
le Lancaater. Between Columbia and the
Uonewlngo, a distance el 60 iuile, thore is no
place te cress the hun'iueuauna except at
J'ltea Kddy, and pait Ol the year it la dan
gerous tnern. He meved that the committee
en railroads and transportation consider the
subjeetand rejmrt at the next meeting.
Uoergo N. HeyueliU aud Dr. Carneuter
corroborated all that Mr. Haumgardner nald.
The treasurer announced that he was ready
te roeelvo the Initiation feo of members nt
the Northern National bank, and that after
belng notllled by the aecreUry ceulil call and
pay the sanie.
The trustees asked the lnotubern urosent te
suggest xltM0 sulUble ler rooms for the
(JO.
tieard.siiil these place were named I Suceud
Heur of Dench'a building, North Quem
stroett seoeml lloerof HlmuUA Hums j aec.
end fleer of Hear A MeNabb'n atom j third
lloerof the Kepler building.
Mr. Iteynelds call ml the attention of the
members te the publication In the I.-s n:i.
i.iriKNUKlltif an Item about Iho preiKwM in.
meval, from New Jeraey le I'eniixyHaiila, of
a large niaiitiiaciuriii
large niaiitiiaciuriiig plain, in
nu plant. Win iitepcr
comiiiltleo were netlll
oil te oerrvaiMinii witu
the firm.
UBATH UWitAJUH .1. r. Ml VBA VBT.
A Peritirr lunliUli III., nl Ilia Itiiina In
INUIvlllr, Coluratle,
III tliometnlog p.pera la a telegram an an
neunclng the death, at liHsdvllle, Colerado,
en Tiieday,ef Majer J, I'. FruejtiU; no details
aa le tliac.u.e el death aregheu. Deceased
wan a tiatlre of this county, having beeu
tierii at I.ltllz about I) years age. His early
llfe was cK(iit lu that tillage, mid wheu
young man he taught school ler set nrsly ears.
He read law and was admitted te practlceln
thnseveral court of li.ncaater county en
Ootelair 17, IJiW, en meti m el tbe Inte Hen.
Jamln F. Ilaer. Alter his admission le the
bar he removed le Columbia, whero he prac
ticed his profession for several years. About
eight years age hewnut Weal and located at
Deuter. Colerado, where hit waa Niicciaalul
In the practice of his prolessleu, nnd whero
he bad large mining Interests. Hi wire,
whewaanMiss Tagart, of Lllltr, surt Ites
him.
He waslivlug at Kaateu In 16U when the
153d reglment l'enuHylv.iiila tolunteers wa
root u Hed and he was couimlaalenod tunjer of
that reglment He went into tlie sorvke en
Octelier II, IfOi and waa astorely wounded
at the battloef Chaucullorvllle. After he re-
covered from Ids wounds he rejoined his reg
iment and na mustered out with it en July
21, IbiVI.
It Is net known whether the remain, will
lie brought te Lancaster county fjr Inter
ment. Ailam Oulentlvr Arrv.tcsl In tVa.Iilnglun,
On October "d complaint wa maile before
Alderman Deen against Adam Oblendcr, of
this city, charging him with embezzlement
It la alleged that the accused, while treasurer
of Monterey ledge el Odd 1 eltew, or this
city, embezzled KW7 19 nnd the particular
appeared in this iper iime tlme age. A
warrant waa Issued ler Oblonder's arrest, but
be left the city before the complaint was
made, Thoulllcer located hi in In Washing
ton aud he was arrested viaterday by the
autherltlna of that city. Ollcer XV enter left
for llarrlaburgyeaterday. He procured the
necessary papers and went en te Washington.
A telegram received from him by Alderman
Doeu, at neon te-day. states that he ha his
prisoner and will arrlte In Lancaster either
this evening nt e.Ij or early tomorrow morn
ing. " lln . Het Hi. in (in Thit l.ui.
I'lurtes Macnay, grower, of North Queen
street, has adopted n rather novel way of col cel
lectlng debt. This morning be placed lu
his atore window a llt giving the names of
persons who ewe hlui money, with their
places of residence. The auiiu range from
(1 te (loe, and the names are written in large
plain hand no that all who w Ish may read
them. At the top or the list there la a netice
staling that the accounts will be sold tery
chcaii. Tbe anpearatue of the Hat In the
w Inilew created conalderablo oxcltement 1 1
wa eagerly scanned by all passen-by and
furnished a rich mareel for the gemlps.
Krnnklln and Marsliall Ueulcnnlal.
At the recent meetlnga of the dltlereut
synods of the neferuied church, It was do de
cldiHl te held educiitleiial conventions In the
dlllerent classes el the Kofermod church dur
ing the coming year, In order te culebrate
iiieceuiBuuiai el i rauklln nnd semi-centennial
of Marshall celleire, in a tilting way. It
Is the Intention te raise nt thesn conventions
enough money te ercctaacleutltlc and library
uuiuiiug, anii 10 increase me leacumg lorce.
I'resldeutT.d. Appleleft the city thla morn
ing te atlend ere of thrae contentions in
I.etilgh county, and will be away savers 1
daj s In the lnterast of the college.
A rreniLtng Yuulh.
There is at present ou Iheatrcotsef this
city a lKy who premise te hate a brilliant
future, 71 he little fellow Is prebnbly rite or
nix year el age and unable te talk plainly.
He wears n dress, coal and bat and etida a
greit deal of his tlme begging pennies from
kind hearted people. He nearly always has
a cigar in bis mouth which he smokes with
the air of a veteran. Yesterday he attracted
a great deal of nttenl leu as be steed in front
et the iKjstoillce pulling at a "butt," and this
morning bu entertaliied a large crowd el
elder boy a en the steps of the ceuil house by
doing the ssme act
(lern! Altraclluu. uuialng.
Next week the theatrical bualneaapremlaen
te be very litely lu this city. Ou Meuiay
night Oliver Doud llyreu will play "The In
side Track." On Tuesday aud Wednesday
evenings the Tourists will Iw here, Maggie
Mitchell apear ou Friday evening te lie
followed by Kehati's "A Night Off" en Sstur
dav night
The first week lu December will also Ik) a
busy one. Among the attractions me
Frederick Warde, C. I Andrews' Mlrliatit
Klrogell" nnd Oilmere's " Divil'i Auction.".1
Thrm. ti Kruin a llucc)-,
Un Tuesday evening, XV. W. Nissluy and
Christian Hachmau, of Hlrasburg, atarted te
drite from this city te their homes.
Near the reservoir they attempted te
pass a stage when the herse rail down the
embankment at that eInt Mr. Hachmau
Jumped out el the buggy bulMr.Nlsaley was
thrown heat ily against the lence. Htrauge
le say neither of the gentlemen ttore In
jured, uei nai the buggy damaged.
Iliitibeil ul SS.IIOO lu Uulil.
Monday night live masked men entered the
house of (leorge Huiltli, near Cherry Tree
Indiana ceuuiy, and, holding a revolt or at
bis head, leiced him te produce f.,000 in geld
which in had concealed in tbe house. The
robbers took the meuey aud made geed their
escape. Hmlth'H wire nnd a hired man were
also in the house at the tlme but w ere covered
by the retelrera of tbe villains.
Arrr.lnl ler Larceny aa Hall.
Jaue Fordney, who has been wanted ler
several months te answer a charge of larceny
a bailee, was arrested en Monday night by
Clllcer Heechler. He found the woman at
the house of Jim Mnthurst, en Neutli Queen
alroet An umbrella and aslmwl, the prep
erty of Jacob Decker, are the artlcles In dis
pute, and the umbrella was found in her
oasc8leu. Alderman A. F. Dennelly com.
milled her for a hearing.
Tnu llfnuijr Hiierlift Murilarrd,
Lyman A. Hill aud Charles Niles, deputy
slierllls, vvere shot dead en Monday after
noon by one of the two poachera whose deg
they were about le capture, In Hemeuway
township, en the Maehlaa river, Maine. The
murderer w a about 35 years el age, his
companion U. Beth eacaped.
Herse Injured.
This morning a man In the employ of
Israel I Landls, of Manhelm township,
wasdrivliigln this city wheu the nut catue
ett a spindle of the vehicle, letting the wheel
oil The herse became frlghtened and began le
kick, Injuring hlmseir xerv severely. He
wa attended by Or. Weber.
Thanking Ilia lliln.nr lleueToleet Aaaurlsliun
The Ladle Union Dorcas society and the
slaters or St. Jeseph's beaplul express them
el ves most grateful te Daniel A. Mat or,
riilllp llernard and D. Lederman, a commlt cemmlt commlt
eoo el the Hebrew Heuovelent association, for
their donation of f23 le eacli or tliese Institii.
tletis.
Uebbllua; m Natural Una Cuinpaui;.
It la roperled In Pittsburg that the Celuiii.
bla Natural Um company orbharen has be'ii
gebbled by the Standard Oil company, which
U making Btretig eilerta le monopolize the
natural g"" busineM of Western I'ennsyl
van la.
.Slarrlad la Harrlabarg.
Tlie uiarriBge or William J, dray, of Phil
adelphia, le Mis Annie OreU, daughter of
the lata Dr. Orell, or this county, was a bril
liant mUrluieni.il ovenl In Harrlsburg last
evening.
THK ASSKMBLED TEACHERS.
VUHHMVT llKAtnNO TltK VHlttVli'AL
Tit KM K Ul' tyitTITllrit TALK.
Tha llrinara. el Cel. Talker and I'riif. ften
un Ihat Huljcil Msjiir llmr C. Dsn.'i
Kifnlnc liliire-Tlin True let
it BuirtHful T.atliliB.
'I he InMltute oiened at two o'clock Tuesday
afinrnoen with music
On motion or Mis Mary Lawience, of
Kllrabothtewn, a oemuilltoo el seveu wa ap.
olnted by the chair tu propeso le the llistl llistl llistl
ttitonceursool readlug by toacliers, as sug
gested by the rhnlriiMn In Ills oponlngad eponlngad openlngad
dress. 'Iho following were appointed i
Anna L'. Jenkins, Fulton ; Mary E. Ijw.
ronce, West Lsmjxteri Mary 12. Iluck
walter, Kast Denegal ;Hallle H. I'yle, Dm.
mero( M. W. Meluar, Lllllz; W. 11, Huller,
Manhuliu ; I, K. Wltltier, Karl.
l'ret. Nell continued his talkiutr, "thought "theught "thought
gettlng nnd thought-giving." He held that
mero momerlrlng was use less, and that It
wa worse than useless for a child te commit
te memory a seu ten re that It does net under
stand. Tlie great object or oral reading In
the public school la almost solely for the
jiuriHue urilndltigeut what the pupil knows,
lr the pupil has the thought In Lis mind he
will read with expression ; oxpresalen 1 the
sorvantet tbe thought although some works
en elocution make thought the servaut of
expression, j.iocuiieu in tuts respect I all
wrung, beeaute It distract the hearer from
the thought of the hearer. The speaker
should be a transparent medium tbreugh
which Is seen tbotlieught, a completely a
a glsfs window Is tlie medium through
which nu may ee things beyond.
It Is wrengaud fatso te suppone that only
the orator or elocutionist can read a ioein
preierly. Anjone who studies a poem and
makes ulmselt thoroughly acquainted with
Its thought can read the poem well. The
Miwcr of expression Is Inherent In the wind
or the child tu n germinal form. Persons
who talk well no vir step te think hew tliev
are talking. 1 hey only talk right ou. The
four laws of proper expression are sponta
neity, Individuality, uncoiirclnusuesa and or er or
;anle exproMileu, and of these Prel. Nell said
10 would hnve something moie le say Wed
nesday morning.
ltKviiiMi our or hciioel.
" What should pupil read out of school ?"
was the topic discussed by Miss Kate Me
Creary. el Haphe, In a very excellent essay.
After relating hew all the greatnea of the
world his grown old hew nations, law
givers and heroes hate passed Inte oblivion
and hew amid this ruin the litorature of all
natleu has been preserved, she said that the
teacher must Inspire the pupll3 with a
Inte of literature, tbe text books are net
enough for the schools; the newspaper
and the magazine should be Introduced
into the schools ; tlie newspaper of te-day
becimes the history or te-morrow. Among
ether works le be read by the pupil
out of school the essayist recommended tbe
woiksel Washington lrvlng,Uawlherne,Dr.
Helland, Mrs. Mayoelt'a Llttle Men,
Dickens' Chrlstlau atone and David Cop Cep
purtleld. hhe regarded Dickens as tbe
bright particular star nt novelists, whose
talis may be understood by even young
pupils, Longfellow, the snoetcstef peets,
and many ether writers were rocemmeudod
by the essayist
U. L. ltattim. et I'niwr Leaeeck. In dls-
cuaslug the subject, said that tbe book te be
read by children out ul schools should be lu
the linn or buMucas they expect te fellow lu
alter llfe. Tnu reading of trashy novels
should le diatttuuteuanced , the uewspaittr
should be read lu the school In the morning
and the lessen read should be ret lowed lu
the alteiuoeu. Out of school, puplU may
mad history, biography and ether suudard
wurks, and ttie teacher should ellmtilate
pupils te a course of general reading.
ter.. I'AUKUIl O.N EDICATIO.VAl. 1:S1H.
"Kduutieual Tests" was ihe title glteu
lu the prc-gtnmme for CuL Parker's after
noon speech. Of the abolute necessity for
educntiennl teats there is no iiuestien; the
only question Iswhlch are the lxt tstx. He
laid down the premises that they should be
geuuiueaiid Irue , every laculty of the child
shuuld tu IfMed , an' examination which
leads te immoral practlces Is wrong, teach
for the child and the etiild alene ; teacher
are apt te merely w erk te til the pupil te pass
an examination. Theieiibverwasacoluuiade
small enough te pay tbe salary of a bad
teacher, and theie la net geld enough in the
world te piy the ttai her who Is the soul
builder ul a cbllil. The best place te Judge a
school la In the home. If the boy and girl de
net go home and willingly assist the father
and mother In their work, the school te
which they go Is a de id failure. Then the
honiMalse nbnuld bu taken right Inte the
schools. Tbere is an atmosphere el content
lu a geed school w here the loachera are
aiding the pupils are working out their own
destiny -building up Widy, mind, and soul.
Hew shall this be done t Make every lessen
an examination , build up the weak who
were net bem te high Intellectual powers;
tee many teachers select from their school a
certain lew bright pupils who bare had the
advantages Inherited through generations of
educated parents, aud train thorn te pass a
high examination, leaving the peer aud the
dull, whohate had no such advantages, te
shllt ter themselves. Ily this course the
toacher la doing an irreiurable harm te both
classes. The bright pupil Is being pulled up
with seluslmess; the dull ene Is being
driven from school by the teacher's errors.
Moreseltishneta nnd alu Is planted by tbe
teacher in the soul nt these pupils than can
be eradicated lnalifelime by all Hie churches,
lu the world.
Cel. Parker closed Ids address by answer
ing seteral question that were asked him,
tbe most lmM)rtant of which was as te who
should conduct the examination et pupils
for trausler te higher schools. Hoauswered
that the teacher aheuld de se. It would net
de te siy te the tnacher, "Here, we place
titty immortal souls lu jour case ; you are te
dm i lop them, but we cannot trust you te
test llieni In their lefcseni." ' liuisuppose
the teacher is net competent te make a lair
test of the progress of the pupil. " Turn
them out and get teachera who are compe
tent, " replied Cel. Parker.
Tin: Titiiui: n'u ukaih.su, 'uitine and
'MTIIJICTIL'.
state Superintendent Dr. 1 11. Ulgbee ad.
dre'sul the institute en the Impertance of
tlie tlme It s. He held that wheu a teacher
hud learned the pupil te read fluently nnd
with expression and te grasp the thought of
what he read, that he had dene the creates t
sert he te thechlld that he can de te protneto
his intellectual devnlopment Writing was the
next great branch el education. He did net
mean line peumansblp, (though he did net
deny Its advantages); what he meant was the
ability te tvrlte intelligently the thoughts
that spring Irem the braiu ; for et
what use would reading be If tbere
was nothing te read 1 Writing must
precede reading ; had net Chaucer and
Shakespeare and Mtlteu written, hew could
th world haveiead their wondrous thoughts 7
Much attention should be given te the devel
opment el the pupil's talent In writing.
The third " ll " referred te by Dr. IJlgboe
tui '"rlllinietlc." With many happy Illus
trations the doctor showed the almost incal
culable advnntage the pupil derives from a
knowledge of numbers. He spokealso of the
value and pleasure aftorded by roadside
studies or plant and flew era and by muslelu
the schools. He commended the last named
slttdy ns belngef special importance
tiir Ki'ESinn js.yrBKraf.vjfJS.vr.
AUjer Henry C. Dana en tlie Great Natal
llattlea uf Ilia War.
The lecture of Maj. Henry C. Daue In the
opera heuse last night drew toxetbor a very
Urge audience who Hsened with rapt atten
tion te thethrlUingand bleed-curdling scenes
described by the olequont spoaker. Ills sub
ject was n recital of the great naval battles of
the war et the rebellion. After paying a
deserved compllment te the deeda or valor el
the naval olllcers et the war of 1812-14, he canie
down le the war of the robelllon, and
shewed hew utterly iiiofllelont our navy
waa at that tlme; and hew the wbole vverld
latighed at Lincoln's paper blockade of the
Atlantic coast from the Potomac te the 111)
(Iraude and the ridicule of the mesquite
licit " or the ' tin pin Ilcet, " us was uiiuu-
LANCASTER PA., WEDNESDAY,
llineai called the llttle crart that plowed the
waters el the Tonncssie and Mississippi
rivers. The orator In graphic lauguage then
took up the mero I in mi taut matters of hi
subject, and In the most realistic manner de
pleted the engagement el the rebel ram
"Mnrrltnae" with the woeilon floet of ahlpa
In Hampton llesd. and the opiiertuno r
rival el "Monitor," which saved a part of
lii.lnwuuiug um jiurriuiae eacK le
Norrelk In crippled and unserviceable con cen con
dltlen. The great battles cenducted by Ad.
Mlul l.'mnltt In lilt. Ml.aU.I.I 1 . ,
Miii w . fi"1 " "" ..laauisijijii UTIOW ii0W
Orleans and In Moblle bay, in which the lec
turer had taken a conspicuous part.wore next
depicted In language and gosture that
brought the mad rush ana crash and bleed
and smeke and reir or Ine battle befere the
very eye of the audience. Majer Dane
avewed hi belief that the Ued el Hattle
controlled theso torrlbie engagements ; that
11 was Ue that put Inte the bead or Lrlcaaen
te construct the Monitor) He that placed
Werden alieard of it, and He that headed it
south rer Hampton lteada. It wa He that
took the neglected and contemned Farragut
Irem hla home en the Hudsen and gave him
command of the Heets en the Mississippi and
the gulf and gave Inte tlie hand of the old
admiral the control el Mississippi, which cut
In twalu tlie rebel cmfoderacy aud made It
possible te Mive the Union.
The lecturer paid a glowing tulmte te the
bravery of Captain Huchaeau, who com.
nianded the rebel ram In thn bay of Moblle,
and who with his alugle vessel attacked
Farragut'a wbole lleet and badly crippled
soveral of the vessels, and did net lower his
flag until he waa lying weltering In his bleed
aud his vessel was lu a alnklug condition.
man ftCitoeL ciieiil"s ai insure te te.
KKlilT.
The first thlrty-llve or forty minutes of the
pregramme of the toacbera' Institute at Ful
ton hall this oreulng will be a number or
selections sang aud played by the high
school chorus nnd orchestra. Tbe oxerclses
will begin at half-past seven o'clock. The
chorus will be under the leaderahlp of Prof.
Matz, instructor in music in the high schools ;
and tbe orchestra, which has lately been or
ganized, under the direction or Prof. Thor Ther
bahu. The following tongs will be sung:
"The World I Full of JJeauty," "Ever be
Happy," "Make me no Gaudy Cbaplet,"
"TheSwltzer Iloy,""LetMe Dream Again."
"OvertheDark Hlue boa," "Swcoter than
the Ureath or -Morning," "It Is Helter te
Laugh than be Sighing," "Blessem Tlme."
The lecture te night will be by Kev. Kebort
Neurse, a new man In this part.ef the country
but who couies heralded as an orator and
humorist el raie ability.
tricttfr.'tOAt Auiuixi'i aesatux.
- Mhat I tli Tine leal uf Suic.ntul Tfath Tfath
leg "Ol.ru. ted.
Alter music by the Iiis'litute Kev, J. Max
Hark, of the Moravian church, opened the
Wednesday proceedings with reiponslve
reading and prayer.
" What In the true test of successful leach
Ing '" was a question, the discussion of
which was epened by K. K. Plcam, or Upper
Le.icoek. He said the true test of successful
teaching Is the development of tlieught
power In the child. The teacher does his
Lest work vvben he leaches the pupil hew te
make practical use of his knowledge ; the
uattueef the child, the nature or the knowl
edge, and the methods beat adapted te both,
are the elemeul that should be taken Inte
consideration aud used In the school.
C. S. Jacoby, of Kast Cocallce, held that
the teacher should be sttlllful, aud must put
tbe Impress of Individuality ou his plans of
teaching; lfa pupil rtads a newspaper, alter
his ether work Is finished and makes a
uolse lu turning the pages, there is no dis
order lu that; the system which secures geed
order, geed study and properly conducted
recttaltuns tsiue tesiei suoceasiuiteacniug.
P. A. Urkh, of Maner, said the true test
of teaching is the method that develops the
wind. II. Frank Slander, el Mlllersvllle,
and I. K. Huber, or Warn lik, cloned tbe dis
cussion with notue luithtr practical sugges
tion, mei. LV1UV1ALK ON I VNiil .vel: UOItK.
He said the teacher should prepare a list
of two or threu hundred words which should
be given te the child before he sees the
printed Inhumation. Krrers of pronuncia
tion should be corrected by correct pro
nunciation by the teacher, frequently re
peated. Asthechlld'a errors are made by
having heard them, they should becorrected
b hearing them.
V1SS ItOM ON Till MM'l 1 i. VRIhN.
MM Hots aiiaw ered a number et questions
that hail been sent up tu her. Toe most
intereatlng answer was tothequestlon "what
Is a kindergarten ?" Mietoek the audlence
before her as n kindergarten, naming the
dlllurent kinds of flowers It contained the
modest vleletand the braiBii-facedsuntlowerj
here the bright carnatleu, thore the snow
tthlte lily, here the cnepers, there the
climbers, each of these plants require a dll
ferent system of culture te develop them te
their great beauty or frultlulness. i-e w lib
tbe llttle children in the ktudergarteu ; each
la dlllerent from all ethers, aud each requires
a dlttercut moje or treatment, It is the
teacher's work te study the characteristics of
tbe several children and direct their work
Inte the channels best suited te them.
Miss Itess then continued her lessen ou
form and number, but without dot eloping
her system at any grtat length lett the plat
form, saying she would resume the subject
In the morning.
Cot Parker again took tha stand te locture
en geography; before doing se, bow ever, he
said he agreed w 1th Dr. Higbee entlrely ns te
the value of the three "IIV," and te them he
would addauether, righteousness, and would
make It cover the w hole curriculum. He also
talked for souie time about sham and real
examinations of puplle, shutting no mercy te
theso teachers whose only ami lu their ex
aminations is le get their pupils in such con
dition that they can manage by one meaus or
ether te slip up Inte a hlgber class. He wa
also severe en the cramming system prac
ticed in some schools. He mentioned es
liecially the drawing of conteutlenal ilgures,
of no possible value, vt bile all around tlm
school are tlctvers and fel'ae, rocks and
trees just slgblug te be drawn or palnted.
The colonel tueu took up the subject of
geography, which he said was a hobby with
him. He rotated the old and the new way
of teaching it The old way begau at the
wrong end and the child was stuuued by
being told that the earth was a ball and that
its surface was aompeied of laud aud water.
The new method tenches that the eatth
is made ter the ille el plants, ani
mals aud man ; that the formatieu et
the continents, with thelr lefty mountains
aud level plains and low alleys,are peculiarly
adapted te the pbyi-li-al, mental aud moral
growth of man. lib great rapidity and
dexterlty Cel. Parker drew up m the black
board a pretlle showing the elevations and
deprosslensof thecoutlncutel North America,
from the Atlantic, and also or Judcaaudthe
delta or the Nlie; aud he told hew the
Israelites were saved for centuries Irem de
struction by being bemuied lu by mountains
and seas, as by a fortress, that made theui
proof against all outside onemles ; and se
with Orecce and L'gypt anil Italy ; they
were hemmed In In security Irem all enemies
until the arts of navigation atlerded enemies
or assault and then they fell. The new
method of studying geegrnpby is the gate
that 01008 the way te the study of all the
ptber arts aud sciences. The things that are
all around us that are right at the school
heuse deer aru tbe practical studies fur w hlch
leachers have been loeLlntr alar oil ; the soil.
the geology, the rocks aud the plants are
neglected, while the pupil Is glven loaseua in
drawing conventional forms uud having his
head crammed with otherttudles of no use.
Considerable training is necessary botero
the pupil can express his thoughts In sen
tencea. Pupils should be required te copy
sentences Irem Uie blackboards; next the
teacher should have the pupil copy oral son-
tences; chlldruu should be taught te tell
stories represented by pictures, eltber In
books or en the blackboard; the teacher
should be able te make rapid and correct
sketches en the blackboard and eucourage
the children te de se. Tbe next course of
lessens should be u description uf ebjecta.
"The study of mind ami principles," was
the subject of Cel. Parker'a morning locture.
He said the uulvorse Is governed by imiiiti imiiiti
table law ; se Is the centre of the unlverue,
the human neul. The nature or tbe seed,
plant, animal and man are tvorked out by
law. The pathway or progress is tbe
Hcarch ler truth. Te beceme an artist as
a teacher, search for the truth In the
child. Cel. Parker gave hU own experience
In leaching. Take readlug, what U It?
When he coinmenced teaching be said the
doilnltlea was, the correct pronunciation
or words In Leeks! He thought he wa
NOVEMBER, 10, 188U.
right, hut he new knew he wa wrong.
Then he thought emphasl waa the dellul dellul
Hen of reading j but he toen found he waa
wrong; noenocan teach a child emphasis;
It knew all atsiut emphasis belerell come
te school. 0 real oleciitlonlata say that If you
want te find true elocution, go te the child
aud get It The child always ha It ; teachers,
let them keep It. Cel. Parker with great humor
Imitated some of the sham methods of teach
ing reading In ieiiw pretontleua school. He
said hi prosent definition of reading la
thinking tiy means el written or prinled
word. All mind act from thinking, and
that readlug I best which Induees mental
ftrewth. 'Iholdea of net bollevlng In text
oek is ridiculous. All the knowledge we
have 1 contained in books.
Hew should reading be taught? Hy the
law of association. All inlticls are geverned
by tbl law In greater or less degrc-e. Kach
word is learn oil by association. Tbe child
soes for the first tlme an olephant He Is
deeply Impressed, net trlghtoned, by tlie
beast He ask what tt K lie is told It Is an
elephaut Frem that time en he never for for
eot Its name. Heme teachera make dlP.I dlP.I dlP.I
oultles for Iho children and than march them
uplothe difficulties and have thorn over
come them. Te Illustrate the point
the colonel wrete a Chlnese word ou
the black beard nnd asked the lnstllute
what It was. He then told them the
hieroglyphic e-a-t placed befere thechlld is
Just as difficult of Interpretation. The true
inothed Is te present the object te tha child
before the word that describes it Is given
him. Teach by objects, by plants, flewers,
shells, stones and ether things, that he 1 no
qualnted with and then wrlte the word de
scribing the oblect and have the child wrlte
the words. He held that supplementary
readers In the schools were necessary te pro pre
vent children from reading flash literature.
The mere recitation et lessens from the text
books waa se monotonous, tbat they would
starve for information if they did net gel
something else, and se they sought for flash
literature.
Prof. Nell followed, the title or his talk
being " two claasea or mistakes and tbe
reuiedy." Ue then continued his locture ou
reading. II a child knows hew te talk cor
rectly he knew hew te read correctly. Never
tell a child what word te emphaslza or what
Inflection te give or net te give ; nor te read
In higher or lower voice, or In higher or
lower key than the child uaes. If you de se you
vlolate the llrst law of reading spentaneity.
Each child read differently from all ethers
and It lsamlstake te attempt te make them
all read alike.
The law of organic expression, and the law
of Individuality, and the law or unconscious
ness In readlne wasdlscussed bvthe lecturer
atsemeilengtn, hla leading argument being
tbat the young reader should be allowed te
read In bis own. way, whenever he Is certain
that he has lu hla mind the thought of the
lessen he reads. Say nothlngabeut emphasis,
gesture, expression, lnllexllen or anything
else whlle the child is reading.
CeL Parker took the stand and called upon
the Institute te ask him some questions. Un
began by asking teachers whether they had
known a boy or girl en the play.greund te
use Improper emphasis of werdt. Seveial
teachers thought they bad known of such
cases, but when called upon te narrate the
circumstances in which the false empbasla
was given they could net de se. The lec
turer objected te lessens or false syntax ; it
was llke holding up sin te teach righteous
ness, ijeek the right always and let sin
alone.
Mr. James 8. Gable held that lessens In
falau syntax were valuable for tbe correction
or mistakes that are made in common con
versation. Cel. Parker asked if the teacher would
think It a duty te swear se as te show the
boy the wickedness of swearing.
Prof. Lyte aald : " Suppose ttie biy
does swear. Hew will your preteutlt?"
aud Cel. Parker answeied : "Get him te
swear oil."
Organization el Dl.lrlct luatltutea.
The Karl, Kast Karl, Caernarvon and
Breckueck teachers erganized thelr local In
stitute with the following officers : Presl
dent, A. O. heyfert ; vice presidents, Then.
Hart and Martin S. Harding ; secretary,
Ames 11 Itutter ; treasurer, I. It. Geed.
The teachers of Ephrata, WeM'Karl, Clay,
Kast Cocallce, West Cocallce and Adams
town met this morning and erganized by the
ele ctlen or tbe following officers : President,
J. Uart Keerber; vlce presidents, J. XV.
Kchlesser and C. U. Jacoby; secretary, a. G.
Zerfassj treasurer, K O. Hoeker. The in
stitute will be held at Hphrata, December 10
and 11.
r.f.v.iLi.iNO a eiiKsr TJtir.
Mr.
Jehn Kwller Entertains the Surrlvlcg
Memuers uf trie Caltrurnla r arly.
This afternoon Jehn Keller gave tbe
annual dinner te tbe California party at
his residence, Duke andjl.omen strcels.
It will be remembered that this party
of i;eut!etnen crosaed the continent in
1671. It then consisted of the following
persons i XV. F. Leckard, Philadelphia ;
CeL James Yeung, Mlddletewii; C. F.
Sirjreut, then of Philadelphia, but new
of Birmingham, Illalr county; Dr. N.
It. Welte, Cincinnati, II. M. North,
Columbia; Dr. Henry Carpenter, H. 11.
Reynolds, Henry Haumgardner, O. J.
Dickey aud Jehn Keller, Lancaster. Whlle
lu California the party met J. H. Errlnger
who jeiued them, and baa since been consid
ered one or their number and atteuds the
dinners. O. J. Dickey is tbe euly one of the
number tbat is dead. The ethers were all
prosent te-day. The euly gentleman at
the dinner outside of these who participated
lu the trip was Cel. U, A. Uambrigbt, et this
city. Oen. Simen Cameron, who was ln ln
vlted, was uuable te be present The room
In which Iho dinner was held was handsome
ly decorated aud Augustine, of Philadelphia,
tta-s caterer.
(luuulug ami FLhlug utr..
ltasa fishing Is yet very geed In the Sus
quehanna and large numbers are being
caught at dltlereut points. Salmen are also
ter plenty. Many ducks are being shot.
On Tuesday Washington llewnmn aud his
seu Ephralm spoilt the day gunning in tbe
neighborhood of Wituier'a station, en the
Pennsylvania railroad. They killed thirteen
rabbits, oue of which was very large, weigh
ing six aud a-half pounds.;
In the hills of Leacock township they cap cap
tttre rabbits by setting a tigure 4 uuder a
large stone, aud baiting it with a piece of
apple. The trap for pheasants is baited with
auinae berries. Hy this means mauy traps
cati be set, as stones are very plenty. Thus
numbers of rabbits and phoesauts are caught,
though somewhat bruised. Ily this means
guuiu becomes scarce.
t'ru.ecullen Withdrawn.
The charge of disorderly conduct at Leve
aud Charity ball against Jehn Jay, preferred
by Jehn U. II. Hutler befere Alderman Ilarr,
was withdraw u this morning and thn costs
paid. The ether suits brought by Mr. Hutler
will be heard this evening.
A I'lij.lclsii ItrgLterrd.
Dr. Goe. C. Klnnard, who proposes prac
ticldg medicine at LIncelu, this county, was
registered te-day at the protheuotary'u office.
Jurura rer 1887
The selection of Iho names of jurors for
duty In 18S7 was completed this afternoon.
Thn slips will be cut and the names placed
In the wheel te-morrow.
Ileal Uatate Market.
Henry Suubert, auctioneer and real estate
ngeat, sold at publte sale November 0, at tbe
Loepard hotel, for Daniel Sing, assignoe of
Charles Peters and wile, the property situa
ted en Heckland and Middle streets le
Wllhelinlna Peters for M.400.
Cholera lu Oeriuaujr.
WAbillNOTOX, Nev. ltt The marine hos
pital bureau has received Information
through the department of state that chelera
Is prevalliug at Mayence, Germany.
lu lln I'rluce or llulicarla,
Tiuneva, Ney, IP, The Great Sobrat'Je
has decided te elect Prlnee Waldemar, cf
Denmark, Prlnee or Bulgaria,
wcATiir.u jNnivdTiexa.
Washington, d. 0., Ner. 19. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware, light rains, slightly
welr, southerly winds, shilling te westerly
CROWDS AT THE SHOW.
VtKiritttl TIIR vnilBAfUHMMVat
iiintTiv a r run kixk.
MX.
AuUnlie.tr Kulltem Ibe K.enlng With Spirit
ed Music Tlie Indications Point te a Sacr
c Mful Untcera of This Notable
Lecal Floral Undertaking,
The nttondance at the chrysanthemum
show that oiwjned In the Lancaster rink en
Tuesday afternoon wa large, hundred! of
poeplo passing In and out or the building and
admltiugiu beautiful floral content. Four
line Juniper trees have been placed in the cor cer cor
ner of the room, aud they lend quite a le'rest
effect te the Interior of the building. Last
evening Knight's orchestra discoursed sweet
music, and Iho combination of beautiful
flowers and Inspiring music wa quite cap
tivating. '
Tbe lNTnM.uiKNccrt lake great pleasure
In presenting te it readers Illustrations of
some of tlie beautllul plants that appear at
the show. The first Is that of au Orlaude.
AN ORLANDO.
e X.
Tbl Is a beautiful single variety of the
magenta, aud It poetic pink flowers are
attracting a great deal et admiration. It I a
variety that I quite rare.
A OOLDKN DRAQON.
k
"SlVRi
This flower, a particularly geed specimen
of which Is en exhibition, Is one et the
marked beauties or the show. It delicate
shade of yellow la impossible te describe.
A DIANA.
V ff.
Among the white chrysanthemum the
Diana rank high and some excellent specl.
men of this variety are te be seen. Tbe
chaslenesa of its patron as well a the rcthe
rial beauty of Iho latter are both suggested.
This nfternoeu a geed crowd Is In attend
ance and the throng premises te grew a the
week progresses, Tbe Judges will begin
their work et Inspection te-day.
Thechrysanthemum is the most popular
(lower among the lady teachersln attendance
nt tbe Institute, and bunches of them may be
seen ou many a fair besom.
tiie ituvoeTT uAise.v.
A hetranitstartllug Fliaaent the Ills Chicago
Heel strike.
CiiiiAue, Net;. 9. The situation at the
picking houses remains unchanged. A troop
of cavalry have been asked for ler additional
protection rer the 5,000 men at work
Three men were locked up at the Harrison
street station last ovenlng charged with riot
ing at the stock yards. About 1 o'clock this
morning it was discovered that one of them
was dead. The name of the uurertunate is
net known, aud it Is thought that his death
was due te alcoholism. An investigation
will be made.
"The boycott has already been declared by
the general executive beard of tbe Knights
of Laber," said Mr. Barry at neon te-day.
"It begins en Armour's meats and ether
products."
" Will Mr. Powderly come here ?"'
11 1 don't think se, but be may de sj before
this thing Is ever."
rajlng Geverumeut latere. t lu Advance.
Washington, Nev. 10. Secretary Man-
n Ing te day Issued a notice that the Interest
falling due December 1 next upon coupon
and registered bends of tbe lean of 1691, will
be paid at ence at the treasury without re
bate. Coupens of the 4 per cent consels el
1007 '.falling due en January next will be
paid en presentation before maturity
upon a rebate of Interest at the
rate of tUree per cent per annum.
The Interest en registered bends of tbat lean
will also be paid en and nfter December 1st
next, upon application, accompanied by
proper power et attorney, lu fact this is an
offer te pay out about 10,000,000 of interest
from 30 te CO days in advance of tbe time it
will fall due.
A Nurse's Jjeer Claim,
Ciucaue, Nev. 10 Bridget Welch baa sued
Cha, M. Ituddeck, et 46S Washington
beulevard, for $1,000 In the superior court
Mrs. Ituddeck wa very ill aud and Bridget
acted as uurae, contracting, as she says, bleed
poisoning from the patient Mrs. Ituddeck
recovered and Bridget, after a long sickness,
regalued her health, Mr. Huddock offered
te pay for her services at the rate of 5 per
week, but she demanded 123 dollars and Bhe
expects te recover at that rate.
Toek nta Tailor's Life.
Vienna, Nev. 10. Docter Keregyarte, a
Catholle priest at Jasz-Karajoneo, Hungary,
wa murdered yesterday by bli curate, a
young priest named Szltar. The curate bad
fallen Inte bad habits and his Irregular life
and disinclination te heed advice bad led
Dr. Kvregyarte te apply te the bishop for
hU dismissal. This enraged Szltar, who
revenged himself by taking his pastor's life,
Szltar ha been arrested.
.Stricken with l'araly.la.
IlAniiiaiaiici, Nev. 10. Capt. David Uiim.
mel, et Hummelstown, for 'JO years in the
railway mail service, running Irem Harris
burg te Alloutewn, was stricken with paral
ysis at tbe latter place last evening. Uls con
dition Is critical. Ue Is well known In Lan
caster" and vicinity.
Sentenced te Death.
Tirn'eva, Nev. 10. Captain Naboketl, the
leader of the unrlslncr In Rnnrre hv hinh
I that town was turned ever te Rmsla ruls.has
llAAIl fi.1llAnn,l In 1a.ll,
a f li'i
- rr t
Svlc.
mHfe
.
..WW -vu.vuwvv. V, uvaui,
I'KICE TWO Ol
Mvmnmmmn mib wamut,'
Tlie setles el Dreadful Tratediea
front a KJIU. Tnea
La un en, Kan., Ner. 10.-lDtUtffWt 1
j.. ;. uteu joueiveu irem lledguian
uueui wuuieiiuruiai nuielierlMeTetf
lit Western Kansas, Thotceneol Uiii
Is some 30 miles from any telegraph i
m luDBuinii town ei marine, where i
aam rurpie, a man whose repuli
sobriety and mildness of nature ww
any means envious. Purple's tsMUjrj
slated of his wife, his wife's slater svaat
little children. Friday morning hkl'wW
arose a uiuai anu prepareu ureakMSt, fl
went te awaken her husband which. si
raged hint tbat he sprang violently
bed. seized hla revelver and stent
Ifa Ihmllifh Ilia l.ivle killing - '- -Si
Uer new born babe was neat trial
at with the same result Ue next shot MMl
killed another of his chlldren. A fourth fttwt
wastlredathl slater-ln-law, Miss IOWbesV
the ball passing through her arm and lestgtiW
In the shoulder. This emptied his rerutwst
and he proceeded te lead hla shotgun l
te complete the work. A great mlsieh HV '
this was tbe only thing that stepperttsWJ
deadly proceeding. The powder wss MtttM 3
into ene barrel and bv error the shot Jala Um
ether. With this he attompted te blown
the head of another child, but en acoeniat -'
the mistake only the face of the child'
lniured. The Infnrlate,! hnilunil "- '
mounted a herse aud started toward Mwttrtrej
Vtrttti that BPrtnnil n.s.nn,.n a .. a i. H
-...-.uvniuneu iuinjrtj ui UlUrUCriBg SB '
who b parenui. uoiero no could accompli
thin, hnnnvnr. thn umin.lmi vnun.. ...t.. ivi
irtalalie. wan In l.tlu.. iU.j 11.14:
umuu uet. Tits vu .UU VII HUa KUU nOLinOQ UWr ..T
Inhabitant et what bad bappotied. BelBgXvJj
that thn tram a wn un lniiin k,s&xj'w
Jelmere and surrendered, whero be WM"5L3
lodced In tail nnd nr n ltiaw mtnril.
.!- ..i "iVr" "ru'r.rLv: i &a
quietly te the Jail and demanded the prlte
ner, who was dellrered with little cerouienr. Aa
Yeflterday mernluK be baid paid theprtiaUy
ei uis ueeu aud was lying cold In deb.?
ttt.a T Ah.I.a- I. ..Ill ll... n., -l-.. ft . .
im uinuei n mil living. IUO CUUU UHH,.
Crent timlnr III. hll ll Ilm nnln m.mlu. nTv 'I
l. l,.l..ft J WW..J ,. J
me muilljr kuttfc UBC3)eu. J c.
1 ' vr
a itATeica uelu Murr,
Itelea.lng Drunk, liecauae etths Opan TleaW
llnil nf lh Bimrf.. ...... V.V.S
I.NiiANArei.i9, Nev. ltt A. very unuswsi
scene eccurred In the mayor's court Teatei&M
day. Monday tbat elllclal purposely pessedR
evers doren cases of " .Sunday drunks "sad $j
yeateraaytne wnote squad entered pleMOfJ',
guilty. In the course of a long address tbl
mayor said it waa cruel le tbe unfortunates Vi
belore him and their famllles te punish ";5?
them when no efforts were runde te arrest CT
the men who threw open their doern'trndfiim
sold Hener en Hnndav. and that aa Ikaw
nelica autheritiea showed n ril.nfnltfwiC$J
te punish the greater criminal he DreryeJ
te release their unlertunate victims. Tbe su-yM
penntenuent and tbe pelice beard knew;
wen, ue aaiu, mat llie law wa VIOIataXliVHi
every Sabbath, but no effort was made te pre-i'S;i
vent it, and tbe saloon men had beoetBeso
bold tbat thelr doers were thrown wide of 4ttS'
under the very shadow or the churches of I
city. All of the cases were reloased. J
EiulTEU erra aatAiU'US,
Wit
A tiny In the Clevelanil 1'ublle Sclioe's
IUB A
With a aiallcnaut True. Si,
-..
Ci.EvcbAND, O., Nev. 10 There la great
excitement among the citizen of the, south-'
ern part of the city evor the death of Edward' '
Lutten, tbe little son of Menjamln LUUen,i i
Miles' rark streeL The boy attended fcbsV;i
Brcadway school en Friday and during tbsi'i
morning exercises bocame sick. He did SMtvliJ
notify his teacher, however, and remained ;,;.;!
school until tlie afternoon whnn ha taieei!?? &
. l..l. .,... I.m 1. . k. l.l.H U.. STft.r
a nbvalclan waa called ill nn Hntiirilav thaV?
case puzzled blui.and Health Oftlcer KnhmtmWm
was summoned. Dr. Ashman at once pre.t
neunced it oue of virulent or " black" smalliS
pox and placed the beuse under quarantine'.
The boy grew rapidly worse and died yester
day morning. Fifty children attended school J
In the same room with the Lutten bev Frldar?.'
aud it Is feared that the germs of tbe di-,'"&K
ease may have spread among them. lt-MS
learned this morning that a young lister of i;;
the dead ue7 is down wim the d read malady
and Is net expected te recover. Many deaths.
from typhoid fever have also taken place In'-
this part of the city within the past re days.
-&
Atir;jriCK vuur KEi-ujiia.
Tlie Aerc" Vroiluctleo of Tobacco Will SeV
Washioie.v, Nev. la The crop report'
fiia VmAiiaiiiiii nlinufa Km iitMnn sill aTi! in m' ss"i' b&
II II I a Iawai- thai (It a ntrlii.i nvtiisiffA f
llkliviunui lunu mrjv iiivibjivi .39
The corn yield Is'-M bushels per acre, lndl','
eating an aggregate of 1,603,000,000 bushels.
Pennsylvania's average Is about 30 bushels'
te tbe aero. frC
The potato product will be lB,(X,0lrJ
bushels. The buckwheat crop will be 1I.-.1
OOA Om K.inliala ..aC'
The apparent production of tobacco is nm
rate slightly exceeding an average or VMi
pounds per acre, or about 485,000,000 whteu tst-
equal le the average requirements el ecmM
-.. i .. ...i 1" s
SUIUIIUUI1 HUU UAIKJIUIUUII, ,. 'V-T
The average rate of yield for tbe bay cren W
, -. - -". .!. ."iiwe
is Clese le eue auu iwe-ceuiua ions ie crij'&
and tbe apparent product about 4J,000,0Q(i?
ion.
tire at SharnlesV Stere, I'hllaUeleUla.
l'lUL.VDELntiA, Nev. 19. Early thln.'j
morning a rlre broke out in the store el Jehn.',";
Sharpies & Ce, dealers In dye stuffs, Ne. SS r
North Frent street. The names quickly
spread te tbe adjoining building oecupied br-j
.1 ri.u,.. I .tAnln Jll VI
1 lerce tx. -iiuuiulciu, ncicii -ucaiutab UH
slderable damage was also done by water
several ether buildings and their contents
The less by tbe tire this morning In Bhsjj-
lesV dye-hou&e is estimated at $50,000. ' Vetl
TCLKQRAl'UIO TAKi.
The renorted flight of "Boedlo":Aldeniim
McQuade Irem New Yerk hat no feuada-"?J
linn. if .?.
A IsrllVrofermclub has tieen emanlzed Ini'tVj
I'entlac, 111, made up or 100 prominent elUs
Tan,. ly.'j
Geerge K. Davis, who died In ilosteu tsirfl
weeks age, Is bolleved te have embeiatesl
tOO.000 or the lunds of the broken Abilities '39
bank.', t't'a
Six buildings were ourneu at west urtfaW-;
ten, Ceney Island, this morning, smslsg "
them uraniieua uuiei. nuss cij,ucv. r ,
C. W. Walnwrlght was appointed.
master today at Starlight, Pa, .V-
Becretary Lamar has declined te aceeptl
Invitation te atienu a eamjuei ui meir
club, of Chicago, because of tbe press
official business. Sf.
Governer Feraker, el Ohie, te-day
pointed Franklin J. Dlckman, of Cnyafc
county, te succeed Judge Jehnsen OSXI
supreme court eencn.
It Is probable tbat one-half of the out)
Ing three per cent bends are new 1st I
treasury vaults, held as security for nssksi
bank circulation. 'v-V
The reception te Mr. ami Mrs. wuiiM
Florence, the popular Eastern actors tst
Francisce last night, amounted te a
oration. .
Thn Innunit nn tha victims et teual
Wis., railroad disaster II nd C. U.-
ivllehmin. frtnllnilllv IfnhlA. jjs
The Vatican la printing for ctennUWasi i
encyclical letter condemning the Italkth
eminent ter us iienuy vewarus iue us
church.
Carnerfe's Mether Dead.
l'lTTbuune, Ney. la Mrs. Msrfafet
nei?le, mother of Andrew Caraegta,
Creuen, Pa,, at 8 na o-ciecn n
Mrs. Carnegie has been in aestx
durlns the put two years. SMi
I Dumfsrmllne, Scotland, in 1,
I .n-.ltf In 1AI7. - f. -V
9 "W' ' fli
V '