i1' pfr"s ! ry-CI " N " ffX-Ji- ' s"'r S w; Mlii -Si W, '? !rvVj VOLUME XXIII NO. CI. LANCASTER, PA.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1886. PRICE TWO OE1 TUX tf; n DAY AMONG TIIK CIIUKCHKS. rK viivuvii uy aen nu.nMM.t vkd 10 At Kit US IKVMUAt. Nrrvlir. Cnuituitrd l.jr Kl.lnr V. I'llee, and lb llPdntlrutlen Sciinen bjr Kliler (I, W. Bf II. turner Vine Miule Uhurili Ue. iMir.l at (!)' Vetlj Heme' 'Itie Church of (Ifht (llethel), corner cf OrmiRd ami Prluoe street, which for ome iiientlin pl was rinsed for tlie purpose of having rcinedclhd nrul lieautlllnd, wan re dedicated Sunday with luipteislve strvlce morning, altornejii mnl nteulng, the church being greatly crowded nt (ncli of tlie nor ner ltes. Tlie morning scrv rn was opened with an anthem, "Oeum Hely Spirit," (Warren) Ming In qusrtettn ly I'rnr. William. II. Hall, tiiner, Mm. Van Nestran, sopr-.ne, Mrs. I', 8. Goedmsn, contralto, anil Mr, Win. () Ftalley, liasm. Prof. Ilsll sang the tenor sole In his usual finished style, nml 111" ether vocalists rendered their huvumI puts with much ox ex ox prnssleu 'Ilia epniilnR services worn conducted by Rev. ('. Price, tlie pastor of tlie church. .Mr. Van Nevram followed wild a soprano nole, " Neater My Ged te 'I htm" (llolden), whleh was exquisitely rendered, ami then KlderO XV. Huiltiiuniir, formerly pister of tlie Hnthul, liut new of ITuloutewu, Mil., provmei urn risipuieaiiuii Harmen. ins tbotne was tin building or the II rut taber nacle, as ordered ty tlie Lord, tlie building or tlie temple In Jerusalem, ami lis rebuild ing niter It destruction. Tne afternoon service was eiiunett wild a lusrlettiiby Mis I S. Geedman, soprano, Mr. Stephen J Oee, alto, nml Mr. M. II. Phillips, ba'se, Mr. W O. 1 ralley sluglug ttm sole wrt Thn Sunday Si-lusd cxeiclses consisted of reading-, lociuilen-. ami musla by tlie clill. ilren, ami the recitation or "Ne hecln In llca(in" by Mli Mills lUkrr, ft jeuiik laily pmeMlnc dcclileil ttlecutlnniiry lalmt. Mr. Illrain ("roenio lamreil tlie Hiiillencu with nteral Una bitrltenu nulec. Tlienliif( (ixnralet worn (mi(.h1 with a urtltu "J tans. Levor of MvKeul" IT. l. ft' H)ilr), tlm txner aeln Iwiiik atin by Mr. Kitwln rencll, tlin tux., by Illram Croemp. tliimopr.ine by Mr. I. H Uoedmau, ami tlie alto by Mra. H. J. Owtuia. . .V contralto nole "1 I.mu te Hear My H. vleut'n Volce" fOlover), wai ailmlrlily miiik by Mr I' H. nuMlmnn, be uliign aoprane nr oentralto wltli pqual KWietnfw. 'PTbe (irrn )!., forineu vai bv I. Uler O W. tluir, or Mount Jey, ulne ttieuie waa tlie luty et Itiesti lieai-rt wllblii Hie jiale of tlie cJitireli re Ihini Hint tliev mav Ixi illttln. Kiilliel by their M.irkiand tlielr walk inllle trout Hiimu who re without thechuirii. Ourlriu thn iMv tbroe oelliotoim were Ultwl rualizlriK the aum ef13j0, aluieat piieukIi te pay etr thn debt of the church His bilaiiCHOI thn ilebt, Itm than 1300, will be arranKPil by the menibera el the church. riivre were K"""rl oeiiKratulatloti atueuK the meinbera or the church en thoeouiplotton l the ltuprenmi'iiU In their Iiouke of wor wer Miln, ler the liberal iviiitrlbutleria that haxe t)ii rtx.uUed both from uxiiinuulcaiit ami utbern tewtrUa I'qul UtuiK the ilebt, ami ter the urtut aiicce hh-h bid attended thuilctl thuilctl Knliei y nerrlcta. TliJtll.il' At K CUV tit II. H-irnn! tvtlti Iinrrrulre'irrili.raAlirr lUIng lliurnaEliir K-mo(leiicO. Oap, 'ev. 1.). Yfatrrilay Ijelng the day et apart for tlie reeiKnIiiKaerlcvaln theM. K. Lhitrch here, Krrat crewdi were In attend attend auce tOHe,Hiul her tlm laipretslve aoraienf. In tin tuernlaK Hev. Gee. Lumiuliu.et I'hll adelptiln, prcwchikl a tiient ficfillf nt normen, ttktni; for hit text from lit lVxItn ami part of the3J vertn. Ill ruinark were UstPtitxl te wttti tnarkiM atlrntlnii. In the afternoon ail lrfac weie mailu by Rev. V. dray, He- J, A. CoeiH'rand ether. In the emulng Rev. Samuel XV Kurtz, el l'nlladulphlit, preached a penurful ecrtnen te an eier trowdeJ ifiiigreiratlun wlih trreit eOect. DitrliiK the day nulxorlptienn ami collxctleua wcre taken up te help delray the balance en the expei.hTer riiiiiejrllln and painting thn church. About J145 were aubncribed and rllecteU, aluieit tneUKh te v all the In-dobtedr.o-i en the etiurrh. Many pral(s were expretd as te line lahte which the plutera displayed The work was done by Israel Alextndcr, of Collin, with reat aatla aatla lactlen. II a Unto ami tine work alwaja gltpa Kroat antllactlnn. The freoelnK el the Interior of the bud 1 in',- w the workmaushlpef Mr. IIoerd I'yle, of QuarryMlle, ami H harm mi; te tliuevu. In all It li new eiif) nl tlie lint nt rhurchea In the nelishberlKKHl. IIulii the klud na ihtauce of tlie oeplo In this xlclnltv, tbe inembvr or thn ihnri li intend their 'heart tell thanka for the liiwralliy and aid wIiIlIi was frtely cxtnilttl In helping te ll'iuldate thin dehu On Tueaday moiling next, luih, revhnl ertlcei will lipgm in the church aud con Untie for eeral wtwka, under Llmrge of Kei. J, XV. Uradlny. Thli patnr hai Ulxircd vijoreiKly for uuarly thrie iera, having done goeit work, l-'uriy lleuiii' livotiie Oac of the tueat linprealve ervliea in the Catholic chuicli the forty bourn' dexotlen waa lnaugurated nt HI. Autheny'a church en Sunday iiiernlriir. 'Iho maa of cnllleii wacelebrntd at 7 o'Ueck by lather Kaul, at which the iiiale tueiubbra of the coagroKa ceagroKa coagreKa tton recelve-1 oemiiiunlon. At tholOeclock iiias Father Kaul prvachwl n ixiniieu appro appre appro prlate te the occasion. The Mapur hervlce was held In the ulteruoen and lu tlie tneniuK I'ather Hchmelz preached. Maviea were Lelebratmt thla morning at &, 7 and o'clock; there will tie preachlnc tbU eveulnifaud to morrow there w 111 be uervlcea at the aame hours. Thedotetlou will be oleswl with a procestien of the kedaltllei te-morrow oro ero ore nltiK. TUB II II. I It A IN UUARllirtLLIt. I lie Itralh'r IImi Little Toe Celli rur Huice AuiIjIIIuui Celureil Felk.. On batitrday ovenlng a party of lolered felka oeualalluK el four oelorod men and four women, went Irem thl city te Quarryvllle, where they gave n performauce In Me ihanle'a hall. TLe cntertaltnnent km of the lilihtrat poMtble kind, but the audleuce naa lit; liter. One of the clevereet acta of the e en. lug waa doue by the nuu lmlng chargoef the hall. He nrraiiwl le take money at the deer aud alier allowing most of hia frlenda te p.1- In for nothing, be wciirnd Jil 'J5. Of thla amount he kept 5 ler the rent or the hall, turning thn inuialnder eer te the por per por leruieri te be naed In payment of hotel bills, car farea, Ac. The weather lx Juat a lltlle tee i-old lortreupn or thli kind te enttir0 80 lar from home. llie I'rlra ul Coke. I he oeke operator Hay they cannot grant the demands or minera In the ceke regions without ratamg the prlce el coke, "If we ralse the price of ceke tliey nay the prlce or Iren must be Increased as Iren uianufaeturerH ure at preent nelling their product at tbe lowest pcnlbIe margin. If the prlce el Iren H Bdauced Amerlua will at ouch be atecked with Iren Irem Ktirope. " I have recently betn ever there. 1 found that KuglUli aud Hcetch manulaeturera, par par tietllarly, have large htecka en hand waiting ter Amerluait prluex te rise, aud then they will Hlilp thnusamla el tens hern at once. One Nivitcli t) nil alene near Ulaiirew baa about li'W.OOO tena ready for exportation. If they c in only rcalu twnity-tle routs per ten profit limy are ready te de bulimias with Auierlea." w 'J be lurk I urimce llrlilgs. 'I'he trip el City Uuglueer Blaymaker te Verk Furnuce, te tnake a survey ler the lte or n propeKod brldne at that ielut has been deferred for a few dava en account of the rlwr being tee high. He will make Iho sur ey later lu the week, Returned te Court. W. A. Ohrlat waa beard en Saturday even- lug by Alderman nrr en tliocharge of asaaul and battery and surety of the peace, preferred hyhU wife. The alderman returned belu utltted ChrUt ler trial. JlJti'UJtt OH IHTKHHAI. H fjrM . Tti Tax LMi If lilk), lUaraml Toliatco Teliatco Toliatce renn.jlraula aland. Fifth In r)lif Ing Hi nigaiiin-llllnel. rir.l. 'I he annual report or Intern il lUeuue Uomuilaalenor Mlller for Ilia fiscal year ended June 30, ISSrt, lias been ghen te the preaa. itealdea showing the operations of the bureau ter the last fiscal year, the reHrt contains many lutereitlng table and compar ative sUtemontaef roeolpt", ami of thn pro pre d notion and movemont el the principal ob eb ob leeta of taxation whisky, benr and to te to biceo. The total recelpts frnu all euri during the twat year were Ilfl,KK,frMl, against ULM,1 for thn preceding dacal year, and tlLlI M,(W' for the year ended June M, IshI. Thn cenituls. alener estimate that 1118,0.10,000 will be col cel col leoted during the current tlcI year Irem the arloumeurcoaof Internal ret en ue. In mak ing this estimate, however, he Is much em barrassed by the prosetice of a new aouree of revenueoleemargarine and the entire ab sence of any statistical Inforinitlen a te the quantltymanuracttirod.theiiuniberofractorles engaged In It production mid the number or Khelesaleand retail dealers engaged lu soiling IL Krntn the cotnpaiathestalouienta em braced lu the repert are gleaned the following statistics rotating te receipts from the aeeral object of Internal taxation. During the last yar the amount or taxes collected Irem spir it ameuted te tu'J,0iU,SLa, an Increuse el f 1,'iSI,0j7 ever the premt Ing year ; from for fer for mented Uqunrn, HH,fl;il,7.U, an Increase or f 1.H5,0I9 ever the preceding year, from tobaeiM, (37,007,11, an lucrcaw of ll.MW.WI ever the preceding year ; and from mlscolla mlscella mlscolla neens collections and penalties f2i)(WW, a de croase or J20.MJ Illinois ruriitaued thn larg. est amount el Internal reteutie, t-),8M,2.U, Kentucky stands next, 115,716 010: New Yerk third, Hi,3ft5,M, with Ohie, tl2,WI,. 310 , Pennsylvania, (7.8I7,'JS0 , Missouri. f7,060,Cil , Indiana, f I 873,'e0 ; New Jersey, W,0M,e75 , WUoensln, (.1,003,310, and Vfr glula, i2,Wl,lJ7. Vermont furnishes X3Z,IM, the least of all the stales and territories. The cost or collection or Internal re vonue rer the year was (1,109,15. belug about 3 0 10per cenUerthe amount collectod, against 3 0-10 per cent, thn cost of collection during the pre. ceding year. During tbe year VH Illicit stills were soiled, against "IS the preceding year. Ibe whole number or grain distilleries regis tered during the fWcal year ended June 30, lese, was 1,1 j, ei which iiumiwr iw were ejHira wl. 'I tie iimnl-urti registered aud oierateI during the fiscal yesrended June 30, 188.'., were 1,103 and PIS respectively. Thern were 5,101 Irult distilleries registered and 0,075 opersted, au increase of 8(M In the number registered and 10 In tlie number operated during the provleus year, The number el gallons of spirits produced from grain durlnc the year(b0,31l,3S0) shows au Incressoel 7,510.182 gallons eer the pro duct of the year euded June 30, 1S85, and Is 673,005 Ballnns less than the average product hi 'tt? nfi . t. ft.. I.. I ..!. . .... lu,,.,,vH' j itx3 -, iiiiie Vina. 1 he quantity el rum distilled from inelawws during the fiscal year (1,790.05" gallons) shows a decrease er'J81,2tl gallon riem the rroduet or the previous fiscal year, and Is I,S21 Kallens leas than the average product (1,011,773 gallons) rer the last ulne year. During the year 1)0,0015,000 gallons or spirits were withdrawn, tax paid, from distillery warehouse, which was 1,4 17,570 gallons mere thauthequantlty withdrawn In thn preceding fiscal year. During the ear MM,V'4galleus et spirit were removed lu bend for expert, against 10,07 1,1 IS gallons lomeved In bend during the preceding year. Referring te this tendency te Increase the stock of liourben and rje whiskies In distil lery warehouses, Commissioner Miller nays that the bulk of the assessments made dur ing the pa-it year was te enlerce the collec tion of the oerdue gallon tax en spirits of these classes. He elnta out the obstacles In the way of an association or distiller te limit production, aud says that It Is hardly te be expected that such a union will occur, uer, even If all were as united, that the com bined wisdom et the asiociatleu would be sufficient te foretell the tal of the markets three years hence. He therefere again reoemmuuds te Congress that the prin ciple of taxation w hlcb applies te all ether ar ticle taxed under Internal reveuue laws be mede te apply te distilled spirit, and that, as In thecasoel tobacco and beeraud of theuew subject el taxation, oleomargarine, the tax be levied upon the spirit which aball be manufactured and sold or removed for con sumption or use. The commissioner also urge the passage of the pending bill te cut etr all commissions te collectors for taxes collectod ou distilled spirits, the passage el the fractional gallon act and an Increase In the tiumlier of revenue agent. Mr. Miller closed his report with these obssrvatieua about oloe-rargarlno: It Is impossible at this tluie te estimate the amount of Internal reveuue which will be derived Irem oleomargarine. It, however, the operation of the law should preve un satisfactory In it present form, which 1 construed te lety a tax only upon the article manufactured, and sold or removed for con sumption or salejuis supposititious butter, the Inw can be e amended aa, while Imposing a tax ou oleomargarine oil neutral and such like Hiibstaucvs without which the suppo sititious butter cannot be extensively maun-factered- te provide also rer the use et sueh substance by subsequent compeunders without the payment or a second tax, a rec tillers are allowed te compound distilled spirits, en which the tax la paid without pay ing an additional gallon fax, simply by. delivering up the original tax-paid stamps and receiving in exebauge ether stamp rep resenting the aame quantity; also for counting the tax en se much as is used for lubricating fin (sises or elherw ise in thn arts and sciences, u my opinion the advantage lu securing the tax from the manufacturer who derives his material trout the slaughtered animals cannot be overestimated, 'lhcse manufactu rer are comparatively few In number. Ily requiring them te stamp and brand all their production and te keep such books as will In dicate the destination et their product such products can U) followed te the dealer and through the dealers te tbe consumer. At the same llme by the use of a system of ex. changing stamps similar te that new lu oper ation as te distilled spirit the article may be readily ludenllfled by the consumer without necessitating the Imposition of another lax. til Cnur.a It Will IV McDetlll. riem the I'lilladelphla Times. We fully coincide with the suggestion el Calvin Wells lu hi newspaper, that " It Is a llttle early yet te dispese" of the state troasureiHhip te be vacated by United States Senater Quay en the 4th of March next, and we think that our respected contemporary was overly modest In net adding that Calvin Wollsaheuld be appointed Instead et James A. McDevltt. OI course, Mil Devltt will get the place, as Ooveruer Heaver will give It te him because Quay aud Mageo will uulte in demanding it ; but It Is only lair le pretest against setting It up for MeDevItt without giving Mr, Wells aud his: friends a c bance te be heard. KulEhl. Templar Urand Conclave. Iho 31th annual grand conclave of the Urand Cemmandery Knight Templar or Pennsylvania will be held In Phila delphia In May next. Lancaster com mandery has resolved te attend the grand conclave. '1 he committee te make arrange ments are: Jeshua 1j. Lyte, Onnrge Hotlier Hetlier mel, Geerge It. Weluhans, Hugh H. tiara and Charles A. Uelnltau. The cemmittee have eugaged quarters for the Iiancaster cemmandery at the Colonnade hotel. Mobbed ou Middle SlrMt. C. II. Cress applied for lodging at the station house en Saturday night. He claimed that he came te town for a day's pleasure, that his residence was at Bismarck, Lebanon county, and that be was robbed of (10 at n disreputable beuse en Middle street. For tunately his railroad ticket was net stolen. He lelt for home te-day. The Majer's Court. The mayor bad 18 vagrant te dispose of. Three et thorn were found le be professional tramps and were senl te the workhouse, a fourth, a town man, waa found asleep at the furnace. He paid costs. The balance were discharged. Mnslj-SIx I'.rsen. Killed. Advleea bave been received at Plymouth, Knglsnd, that the Chinese ateamshlp Takataman burst her boiler while running under blgb pressure In a gale oil Nllgata.and that 00 persons who were en beard perished, including the cRlcers, who were Englishmen, FIRE'S DHSTKUCTIVK WOKK, MABhitKfn unuuitiir munr, en hal. nut mmmnr, in VAmma. Awakened hr the Smoke In the Head et Night. Ml eat I'atl el the Hldck Ilulned The Irfit. J.OOO-IUrn and Oenteuts Hurled In Iaeeck Teitnihlp, At an early hour this morning a very do de do triietlve II re took place In the grocery store or David Markley, at Na, 131 West Watnul street. Mr, Matkley's roMdenco luioxtdeor le the store and belwoeu 1 and 2 o'clock this morning bn was awakened by the smell of suioke which Sfemed le becoming from the store. He quickly arose and upon examina tion found that Iho stere was en fire and burning tty briskly. An alarm of Ore was struck from box 17, at Walnut and Prince streets. Tlie fire department responded and ntler working for about au hour and and a baU sue needed In completely extinguishing tbe flames. A great part or the stock of goods waa burned, and nearly all was ruined, either by flre or water. The counter, shelves, fleer and celling are badly burned, and the damage te the building will be considerable. The flre soemes te have started In the rear of the stere, at a spot where a let of flour In paper sacks was standing. About four feet from the flour steed a stove, In which there was lire. Mr. Markley says before retiring he went Inte the store, and then everything was right. He did net fee anything wrong about the stove, but the sack may have caught from IL About ten feel from the place where thn flrn started I here steed a barrel of coal oil, fertuualelv the flre did net burn In that direction. Had the oil caught it would have be-ii inifios.lhle te savn the building. Mr. Markley -stituates hi Ien en stock and damagn te the building at about (ACO0. He Is Insured with Jereiulah Rife for 11,000 In the flre Association or Kngland. Of this smeunt (SOU is nil thn stock and (600 en the building. In Iho North llrltlsh and Mer cantile company et Londen he has (500 en the building ami (500 en the stock, with lUtisiusu A. Iltirns jixk-v intsrKerrri ir fihb. Fred Nerdtlck's corn, Uralu, Tobsrei and Live Nteck Cun.umed. On Saturday evenlng a barn en the farm owned by David Smoker, at the old Leacock church In Leacock township, was totally destroyed by lire. The farm Is occupied by l'red Nerdaick, a German. Between 6 and 7 o'clock the fanner was lying behind his stove takluga nap when be was awakened by bis wlfe who hail discovered that the barn was en flre. The tire bad made such progress that nothing could be done te stay its progress and In asberttlmethestructure was consumed. Bo Be Bo sldea the building all the bay, corn, grain and tobacco belonging te the farmer weredestreyed. Twe bulls, seven begs and a large let of chickens weroburneJ. The cattle belonged te Newton Knox, ami the ether stock te Nnrdslck. The latter hail an Insurance of MOO lu the Leacock company. Tbe building was Insured In an Amlsh company. Nerdslck den net knew hew the tire urlglt-alei, but thinks II was Incendiary. THfiXI TU rtlHM AX ALLIAKVB. The Secle! el Inipilry of r. A 51. College Iurlilng all Kefurtned Scheel.. The Society of Inquiry of the tboelogl;al seminary Is making an eflert te form an al liance between the dlllerent theological BShoels of the Reformed church. The object In view Is te cultivate a closer union between the seminary students and thus In tltne bring all branchosef the denomination nearer together. If this Is accomplished It will be one el the many geed things resaltmg from tbe organization of thn Society of Inquiry. The meeting el tbe wlety are held every Krlday afternoon. At It last meeting the following programme was given : A lecture en "Modern Idolatry," was delivered by Aaren Nell , a sermon skeleton was read by J. H. Mlckley, after which the question Heieirt, "That Biblical criticism unfavor ably atlecta some of thn essential dectrlnei it Christianity," was discussed by the mem tiers or the society. The quostlen was unanimously decided In favor or the noga nega noga ttve. Messrs. CeblenU, Santee and Kller were apKlnteit a committee te arrange ter regular monthly missionary meetings te be held in tbocellpgoubapol. Yesterday Prof. J. II. Dubbs, D. D., preached the sermon at the dodlcatleu et the new Reformed church at Perkaale, Pa. The college and niimlnary studeut have become very much Interealed lu Dr. Tltzel'a lectures en "The Bible," which he deliver, every Wednesday ovenlng lu the lecture room et thn First Reformed church. Mr. W. It, Kleller, 'M, who has been read ing law In Cham tiers burg, Pa,, since be left college, visited his friends about tbe college and city last week. The sermon yesterday In the college chapel was delivered by Dr. Oast, who took his text from Matt- 25 : 10, " And th ese shall go away Inte everlasting punishment" Fer F. and H. College. In the church at Kgypt, Pa., en the 11th Inst, an educational and missionary conven tion was bold In the Interest of Franklin and Marshall college Rev. Dr. T. G. Apple dwelt at leugtli uimiu "The Dumands of our College and Seminary." A VAH LUAIt UF UUH3MH. Hestler at lllrd-tn Hand knit Several ul Them Meet Uutlmelr Fates. Ou Hutiday evening a car lead of horses ar rived at lUrd-in-IIand from the West. Tbey were consigned te Christian Miller, and as they bad been delayed for about ten hours en the way, Mr. Miller cencluded te take thorn from the cars at ouce and reulove them te the hotel stables te be red. Tbe animals were very frisky and en the way te the stable began te run. In a short time they scattered iu dillereiit directions. Four el the number wandered down te Renk'a station, which Is cast of Hlrd. In-Hand. They wero en the railroad track and when a freight train passed west they started te fellow lu They had gene but a short distance when an east bound freight train ran Inte them. The animals were all se badly Injured that they had te be kllled. One had a Irent leg cut oil, another n hind leg, a third lest both blud legs while a fourth was otherwise badly Injured. Men were out all night In search of the ether horses which seemed te have scattered all ever the neighborhood. A Mountain el Iran, Marble Hill, two mile from PbllUpsburg, N. J., lias been purchased by a number et Philadelphia capitalists from Henry Tulmer, of i'asten, and a large force el meu has been put at work digging ero. The character of this ero is a a choice red oxide, analyzing in metallic iron from 55 te 70 per cent Tbe ere is et the Bessemer quality, and shows up in true vein form. A blast this week showed a vein twi nty-three feet wide, and the indl. cullens are that this mine win be one or the largest developed In New Jersey. A monster englne will be erected at the mine en Monday and larger machinery te In crease the output te four thousand tens per month la being oenstructed. It is externally a mountain of Iren, aud all Indications are that a It Is Inexhaustible. The profits el the lerlunate stockholders are likely te be large, as the cost el delivering the ere ou tbe cars, ou account et tbe nearness te the traeks el the Pennsylvania railroad, will be about one half that of most of tbe mines In Warren ceuntv. The capital stock el the company Is (500,000. me Laueaster Men In the ITe.l, Albert Bauman, who will be remembered as an aetive citizen of Lancaster, writes from Feri Lyen, Colerado, te tell of the gallantry of another Lancaster man, Antheny Illankeu uieyer, whose parents reside en Freiburg street, who enlisted In the regular army eight veara age and was promoted a year age for bravery. Sergeant Blaukenmeyerhas further distinguished himself", Mr. Bauman says, by the pursuit or a desperate band of horse thieves. The sergeant and bis detachment had a bard ehase but succeeded In capturing two of the leader by ahoetlng their horse at long range. tVlLlTAK nttra HTAX. Th Trnjsn Knocked Nen.sle.. In the Third Iteand be th Bo.len Client. The fight between Jehn L. Hulllvau and Paddy Kyan en Saturday night, In San Francisce, resulted In a victory ler Sullivan, who knocked out bis antagonist fairly In tbe third round, Ryan railing te recover his feet befere time was called. Tbore were about 0,000 spectator-! present, and the re ceipt reached (12,000. By the terms el the sgreement Sullivan lakes 75 porcent. and Myanl'6 percent, or the receipt. The light was with four-eunoe gloves according le the revised Marquis or Qtieensberry rule. After Rbaklng bands' the two men sparred for live seconds for an opening, when Ryan suddenly let out with hi right, catching Sul 1 1 van en the right cheek. Yells of "Geed for Paddy" were beard all ever the beuse. Frem that moment both fought savagely, Ryan leading throughout Ryaa followed up with anether right-bander en Sullivan's cheek, and attempted te fellow up with a stomach blew. The hit fell short Fer the first inlnute the fighting was se se v ero that Ryan began te hew signs of falling wind, and Sullivan took advautage of this and made a rush at Ryan, when both clinched, but were quickly separated, and time waa called. in the second round Ryan again lorced the fighting, but with less apparent eflect Though he reached Sullivan's face and body several times, lie bad lest some or bis power through becoming winded. Sullivan en noticing this started te force the fighting, and. leading, reached Ryan, who countered Inefler-tually. Sullivan then again reached for Ryan and landed a body blew which downed Ryan, amid loud cheers. This was ropeated twice. Ryan essayed tactics of clinching te avoid punishment, and at the end of the round It was apparent that Ryan's chance ler victory waa gene. llie third reuud was a regular slugging match. Sullivan being In better wind he rorced the lighting from the start, but both men showed signs of heavy punishment Alter the third pas Sullivan sent In a torrlfle rigbt-bander en Ryan's Jaw, which sent him spinning te the renes a clean knock-down. The blew rattled Ryan se that It was with some difficulty be staggered te his feet He shook blmselr together, and In a dazed way led off with his lelt MrSuIllvin's face. The latter stepped it prettily, and then repeated hia right bander en Ryan's Jaw. The blew was se violent and well directed that Ryan went down as if shot out of a cannon. It was a knock-out ef-the cleanest kind. Ryan laid en the fleer utterly unabI&-te move. The iiollce rushed In, but It was tee late. There was nothing for them te de the fight was ended. Sullivan waved the time keeper back se as te ste II Ryan bad anything te say. When time was called Ryan was still en the fleer. Sullivan then steeped down, picked him up aud carried him te bis corner. The crowd then quickly dispersed smld shout ler Sullivan. mren nr nuns talb.st. An Entertainment at the Opera Heme for the HenrfUer Knight el Laber. On Saturday night an entertalnmeut by borne talent, under the auspices and for the benefit of Hamilton Assembly Knights et Laber of Lxncaster, took place In the opera beuse. The Knights bad been busily en gaged selling ticket for several weeks past, and the result was that the audience was very large. Strange te say, however, the gallery was net a well filled as down stairs. Tbe entertainment was very long and lasted until 11 o'clock. Them were no less than six teen acts en the bill, but several changes were made-MlraLucyCummlnks was te have walk ed a wire, but owing telllne-s was unable te appear. The different acts wero mostly credits bio te the performers. Seme showed tbat preiM)' attention bad net been given te rebeaiaals, and the orchestra connected with the house did net give satisfaction. Tbe specialties were as fellows . Cornet sole by M'lle Tltens ; feats of legerdemain by Prof. Mehn ; Tem Goedmau In a song and dance ; Cummlngs and Wltmer in acrobatie feats ; clog dancing by Harry Beettner ; guitar and harmonica playing by William Drepperd j Wltiner Brethers with their deg circus and horizontal bar performance , Dan Clemens wltli drum sole ; Prof. Tragisser's blcycle riding; Jehn Riley' Imitations en the violin, and the singing of the Garden City Trie. Shay, Clemens and Cummin) appeared in a sketch which waa old but still created some fun. A musical sketch entitled ' The Quaker Courtship" was well given. W. li. Hall did well a the Quaker, as did M'lle. Tltiens as the Country Oirl. The couple received val val uable support from the Lancaster Parler Or chestra. The evening's perfermance con cluded with Geerge Cumiiilngs absurdity entitled ''The Mischievous Menkey." iiKATii vrJLtcun aiLXA. A Fermer Lancaster beumlan I1K. In HariL burg t a lllpe Ulil Age. Jacob Oilman, sr., died at Harris burg en Saturday last. He was ene el that city's eldest and most respected citizens. Mr. Oilman waa beru September 2d, ISO I, at Maytown, this county, and after residing a short time at various places In the West, removed there in 1600, as an empleye of the Adams express company by whom he bad been engaged flv e years befere, and run ning ever the read as an agent in this com pany's employ Mr. Oilman remained until unqualified by sickness, being the eldest representative of thorn aleu the line between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. About reur years age lie was stricken with paralysis, since which lime one disease upon another has worked H'-ell untlt death relieved blm from all pain. A widow and 11 children, six daughters and tlve sons, are left te remember his atlectlen as a hus band and father, while a host et friends will sincerely regret bis Ins?. Ills lunerel took place te-day from bis residence aud was con ducted by Hev. IL L. Jacobs, of the Metho dist church, of which the deceased waa a member, aud bad been a Christian sixty years. HI body was burled in the Uar rlsburg cemetery te which place It was followed by a delegation trem the Odd Fel lows, of which he had been a momber since IE 10, about the eldest lu tbat city. uu te th if ruin mi iiuh: Till. Afternoon Aud Te.MeM trill lie the Lsat Chance le See Ibe Chryaiithainuni.. Thechrysantbeuiuui show in the rink closes le-ulgbt when a very large attendance Is premised. It is au exhibition that desert ei the support or every man, woman aud child in this city, because it is In tbe liue of lilglier floral development lu our tewu. It must net be supposed tbat Iho flowers are faded, for being autumn productions they thrive in this kind of weather and there are mere tlewera blooming new than at any otber time during this fair. All the premium plants bave their tags placed ou them se that the chief beautlea may be seeu at short notice. Nine first premium plants arrived from Philadelphia en Saturday and they are a great feature of tbe show. There Is be sides a rare orchid In bloom. We ene can atlbrtl te inisi thla show and te-night will be the IaU opportunity te seu List el Unclaimed Letter.. The following la the list or unclaimed let ters remalnlug in the postefflce, ler the week ending November 15, 18t8 : Ladlti' Litt,m O. Hernier, Miss Mary Fager, Mrs Laura L. Ferer, Mln Jrauie Geedman, Barbara Unite, Miss Llzzie Line, Miss Matlie Keborle, Mies Auua Stautler. Gents' List. Cbas. 8. Render, Jno. J, Boniface, Hen. Henry Brlnten, Rev, James Gelsslnger, M. It. Girvlu, Jehn Racket, Daniel Reeves, Frank Payne Koblnseu, Mr. F. bcharffeuartb, Jehn Seltheu, Jehn W. bmlth, AVilllam Wurrb. In Town. Ned Fralley, of this city, who is playing with Jehn A. SteveuB' drauiai! ) company, came home en a flying visit yesterday. The company is playiug at tbe National theatre, Philadelphia, this week, aud Ned will make ellerts te have teem appear here during tbe season. Harry Ellsler, brother te Effle Ellsler, the actress, was In town ou Saturday night He is ahead of the "Night Off" company, which appears here next Saturday night THE COUNTY CRIMINALS. OVMNUia UP THE HKQVLAlt HUMX " IIBH QUAUTKM BKBbtVttB. Jeilge Mtlngiteii Diner. Willi III. Cellesgu as le th Improvement, at the Court llense-Tlie Ment Important Cases Down en thn Ll.t ler Trial. The November term of the court of quar. ter sessions was openod at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Livingston, presiding. Tbe complaint book shows that 203 cases were returned te court since the August ses sion and tbat there are 31 prisoners In Jail awaiting trial. The met Important cases en the list for trial are the Rete and Gerlltzkl robbery cases, Rebert J. Presberry, rape; Bird-In-Hand turnpike company and Lancaster city, neglect of duty; Geerge II. Ranck, libel, and Satome Burk, the female bone tiller, larceny. J, A. Myers, el Columbia, was made lore man of the grand Jnry. Judge Livingston In hi address te the grand Inquest said It was the Hrst opportunity be bad te charge the grand Jury since the Improvements bad been made at the court beuse. The court room new ha a flue appearance. The color In frescoing were tastefully blended, the inateiials used In the court room were the best, the chandelier and coat or arm bave been beautifully glided, the workmanship was geed and the electric lights, it 1 hoped, will inake the room oheorful at the evenlng session of court The people of Lancaster county can reel Justly proud of their court room, for It Is oxcelled by none In the com monwealth. The thanks of the people are due te Commissioner Myers, Ging rich and Hartmau. The court return tbanks te these commissioners for the faithful manner In which they discharged their duties a te the Improvements and hoped the publie would appreciate their ef forts by keeping the room In order. The grand Inquest was then Instructed as te a proper, discharge el their duties a te the returns of bills el Indictment and cautioned them as te finding the proper prosecutors In Ignored bill. The county building, the court said lu conclusion, are required te be visited and a report made as te tbelr condi tion. The constables made their usual quarterly return as te the condition el reads and streets and violations of liquor laws In tbelr respective bailiwicks. Larceny Case.. Geerge Davis and James Clark were put ou trial for stealing a skiff, valued at (20, near Falmeutb, en August 20, the property or Jacob S, Miller, Daniel O'Bryan and Gee. Kline. Davis plead guilty te the offense, went en the witness stand and testified tbat Clark bad nothing te de with the stealing of tbe beat Clark was also called as a witness, and testified tbat he was Ashing near Yerk Haven when Davis asked him te get into the beat He denied having any knowledge of the larceny. 1 be dlstrlctatterney abandoned the caseas te Clark, and tbejury rendered a verdict el net guilty as te him. Davis was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of nlne months. Rebert Grimtb, or Columbia, plead guilty te tbe felonious entry crthe house of Mrs. Jacobs, at Columbia. The accused claimed that be was under the influence el liquor when the offense was oemmltted. It ap peared that the house entered was occupied only by ladles. It was Griffith's second offense and be was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of eighteen months. Wm. S. Boyd plead guilty te stealing a set of harness, the property of Jehn II. Buckley, and was sotenced te undergo au Imprison ment of four months. Illrerce Tfera. 'Ibis is ene of the four weeks et the year In which applications for dlveree can be tiled. In the first half hour of court the following applications were tiled and subpoena is sued. Kmil II. Bruce vs. Hvans S. Bruce, cruel treatment I'raellne Dlehtn vs. Henry U. Diebm, de sertion. Mary Z. Cox vs. Lewis C. Cox, desertion. Ida K. Warner vs. S. Franklin Warner, cruel treatment Llzzie Klehl vs. Geerge Wm. Klehl, cruel treatment Suean Freemau vs. James Freeman, de sertion. Careline Parmer t s. James Parmer, cruel treatment. UP AMJ DOWN THE STATE. Saturday morning Themas M. Gillespie, brother-in-law of Chris. L. and F. M. Magee, died el consumption at the Allegheny Cen tral hotel, Pittsburg. Kplzoety has broken out among the horses or Jacob liiuey, the largest dealer in tbe Leb anon valley, and his stables are tilled with animals sintering from the disease. The Cumberland county Jail at Carlisle Is reKirted In b frightful condition by the grand Jury of that county, the female prisoners being sometimes allowed te herd togetber a lth the men. Sixteen presidential postefllces in Penn sylvania exulre between new and March 4, 1SS7. Tbe meat important office is that at liarrisburg. It Is a singular fact tbat live out et tbe sixteen ofllees-are held by women. It is estimated tbat no less than 200 manu factories et different kinds new located In the Kast, bavlng an employing capacity of 10,000 bands, will be removed te JPltUeurg during the next year te get tbe benefit of nat ural gas. The dlllerence In cost of coal and gaa fuel has been estimated te be one-leurth less lu laver of the gas. A twelve-toot flywheel in the engine-house et Zimmerman it Bres.' Heur mill, Lebanon, burst at neon Saturday. Tbe engine-beuse and mill are a com pie te wreck. The wheel weighed eight tens and one segment of 300 pounds crashed through a brick wall and buried Itself a feet deep In a yard across the sireeu re lives were lese Jobu Hughes, who served ou tbe man-of-war Kssex during the war et 1812, Is dead. He resided at Maple ten, Huntingdon county, and was 01 years old. Se lar as knewu there Is but one survivor of theso who did service ou the Kssex Majer Ktllett, of Lewlstewn, Pa , the eldest prlnter In tbe state, who rcefluiiy ceienraieu uis mm mrtuuay. Sunday alternoen Archbishop Ryan laid the corner-steuo for the new St Jehn's In dustrial school for boys which the daughters el the late F. A. Drexel bave founded at Ed Ed dlngten, en the New Yerk division of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, tllteen tnllea from Philadelphia. The many recent violations of the Sunday liquor law In Reading and the increasing number of drunken brawlers, besides stab blngallrays, all of which have occurred ou Suudays within the lint mouth or two, have led te steps being taken te prosecute all In fringements et that character. A detective has been employed te collect evldeuce, and several prominent attorneys have been en gaged te assist In tbe work, J. Frank Themas, engineer of tbe Potts town accommodation of the Reading railroad, was killed at Philadelphia by being struck uy a pest, wuue loosing out et niscau win dow. He was aged about 60, and for many years ran en the Pennsylvania railroad. Rev. J. C. Smith, the eldest minister el the Pennsylyanlt conference of the United Brethren church, died at his residence In Yerk, en Saturday, alter a somewhat pro tracted Illness.; Rev. Smith had served many of tbe important charges of the conference, and been presiding elder a number of terms. On a Wheeling Trip. A number of Lancaster wheelmen visited Reading en Sunday te attend the meeting or the Reading bleycle club. The whole party rode te Grolsmerville where a fine dinner was. partaken or. Tbe Lancaster delegation missed the train rer home and stayed all night In Reading. They reert the reads fine and a big prospect ler visiting wheelmen In this city ou Thanksgiving day. The Oun Was Fired. The gun calling In light hats and summer clothing was fired some time age, but the members or tbe city police force pay no at tention te It They are yet wearing their summer outfits, aud these cold eveulngs leek mere like Icebergs than comfortable men. Net Beein.) U. Frem the New Yerk Sun, Mr. Postmaster Harrity seeras te be ahead se far in his tussle with the Philadelphia civil service defermers. A JWUDLMM" OK XM1AL. Selecting a Jnry te Dselde Whether Ks-AM.r-man McQuade Received a tO.OOO Bribe. Nkw Yerk, Nev. 15. Ex-Alderman Ar thur J, McQuade, a County Democratic member or the boodle beard or 1884, waa placed en trial te-day for accepting bribe of (20,000 for his vote. As early M 10 o'clock jielttlclana, men of leisure and business men began te besiege the de?.?nd seen after the court room was fllleW&The talesmen te-day were mere relulti M t was understood the recorder would Insist upon their remaining; together untlt they rendered their verdict, net being per mitted during the entire trial te go te tbelr homes or places of business. Dlstilct Alter ney Msrtlne, assisted by Cel. Fellows and Mr. DoLaney Nlcel, conducted the proeecu preeecu proeecu Hen. Gee. Tracy, Wm. F. Uetne, Richard Newcembs and Abr. Hummel appeared en behalf of the defendant McQuade entered seen alter the recorder and took bis place before the bar. His clean shaven and boyish looking face were a some what troubled expression and be did net seem te be altogether at ease. About 11:30 the clerk began te call off the names of the 200 special panels and about one out of every tbree failed te answer. Up te 1 o'clock only one Jurer bad been obtained. Residence Burned. Til Fix, O. , Nev. 15. Mr. L. Michaels' residence was burned today. Less, (3,000. Mr. Michaels fell from the top story of the building and sustained severe Injurles. IT It Kit B TUB MOKKT WMHT. Keeping a TTeman with the Fend, nl a Spring field, Ohie, Firm. Srru.veni-.LD, Ohie, Ner. 15. Last March the proprietors et the Champien Bar and Knife company, ene of the largest manufac turing firms of Ibis city, discovered that tbelr safe bad been opened and the books stolen. Frank H. Jenes, bookkeeper, waa arrested and (150 In bills were found en him. He confessed, and said tbat some of the books would be found at the house of Jessie Carrel, at Spring City, Tenn. The books were all found and Jenes was sentenced te ten years In the penitentiary. Miss Carrel waa arrested as Jenes' accomplice. Tbe evidence of her trial showed that Mias Carrel bad been taken Inte Jenes' family as domestic when Jenes and bis wife lived In Columbus, Ind. When Jenes came here te work, Jessie disappeared. It waa shown, however, that Jenes purchased a beuse near Spring City, Tenn., and Installed Jessie as mistress. Tbe firm has never made publie the amount of Jenes' embezzlement, but it Is at least (20,000, and it bad been going en for years. The case waa given te the Jury Sat urday aud a verdict baa net yet been re turned. A Murderer Ecpe fietn a Jail. MtrrLiN, Pa., Ner. 15. W. J. McMeen, who was convicted for wife murder by , pois oning at the April term of court, made bis escape from tbe county Jail, In compaey with Aaren Carter, colored, at an early beur this morning. A regard of (100 is ellered ler McMeen. rewderli's Order a Bitter TIIL Cmc'AOO, Nev. 15. At the stock yard the militia will be kept en duty probably for a week, until all Is qulet, and te protect tbe new men at work. The old men are apply ing for work by tbe thousands this morning. Powderly's order was a bitter pill te tbe un ruly eloment here. Looked Oat the Cab Window, CnATTASOOOA, Tenn,, Nev. 15. Arthur Dixen, engineer en tbe Cincinnati Southern railroad, while looking ent of thecal) window was struck ou the bead by a bridge and killed. The Failure el a Cemn. Bes ion, Nev. 15. Charles Haven Coffin, shoe manufacturer, Haverhill, Mass., has llabllties or (129,000. The assets are esti mated at (33,000. TKLEOKAflllC TAl'h. Perry county, Ky., 1" again In a state of terror, Tbe French and Eversole feud has been renewed. Plain City, Ohie, en tbe Cincinnati it St. Leuis railroad, with a population of 700, was almost destroyed by fire this morning. The president bas appointed Samuel D. Leavltt te be collector et customs at Paasamaquaddy, Me. Tbe Jury In tbe case et Jehn B. White head, at Norfolk. Va., charged with misap plying funds of the Exchange National bank te-day, rendered a yerdlet ei acquittal. Ce aiplalut of a New Schedule. The new schedule ou the Pennsylvania railroad went Inte effect te-day. Tbe passen ger station presented a lively appearance In the neighborhood et one o'clock, as four tralus new leave Lancaster within a few minutes of each ether at that time of tbe day. There Is a great deal of com plaint, especially among people residing In Columblf,ever the new arrangements. Here tofore they were able te reach Lancaster at one o'cleck: aud bave an beur here, returning en Frederick accommodation at 2 o'clock. New tbe train leaves at 1:10 and tbey bave but about ten minutes te de any business. It tbey miss this train they are compelled te remain In Lancaster until 5:30. Tbe Columbia folks also think tbat a train should be run from this city te Columbia each evening about 11 o'clock. Tbey say tbat hundreds or people would be accommodated and tbe citizens ei their town would bave an excellent oppor tunity of attendlug the performances given lu our opera house. If a train cannot be put en they think tbat one of these new running by Mt Jey could be sent around by the big borough. Went te Philadelphia, This alternoen a dozen young men of this city went le Philadelphia where they will be given employment at dropping cars In the yards of thn .Pennsylvania railroad company, West Philadelphia. lied a Leg Broken. Henry Haruisb, proprietor of the hotel at Buck, Providence township, went te Quarry Quarry vlleo en Saturday night While wrestling w 1th a friend he bad one of his legs broken, aud It was set by Dr. Deaver. Died at a Tender Age. William, tbe H-year-eld son of William and Annie Nixderf, of Falrvlew, near Alteena, formerly nt this oily) died en Sunday after noon of inflammation of the bowels. The re mains will be buried in this city te-morrow alternoen at 2 o'clock. Religious services will this evening be held at tbe house of bis graudmetber In Alteena. a Drunk and Disorderly. Lizzie Armstrong, Charles Armstrong, Henry Clark and Annie Clark, arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct, were en Saturday evening committed ler five days each, by Aldermau Spurrier. A.Mnlt and lUtlerj. Henry Hlltlebrand, charged with assault aud battery ou Gellieb Miller, had a hearing before Alderman Spurrier, Saturday even Ing, and was held lu bail te answer at quar ter sessions. Ileal Estate Sold. The real estate or the late Mrs. Roseanna Retalllck, Ne. 128 Church street, waa sold at publie sale en Saturday, te Edward Ketalllek, ler 1715. I ltfl nmhiifM .-. ADllTJMKIKK KiMllKU -I- J WOHKMMM amtOMNlMV TO trUM.fj THE 1AVK1HO MOUiBU. Tt ' ( The Dlstall.ned Impertsd Men te b T"i1Blmi. All the Establishment. UlMrMMeedA. a Military yet en rW V. MM II.1. ...a . '' MT "..j nan t Remain Iter Rem Time, V , J Chicago, Ner. 15. Be lore 8 o'eloek'ieklt1, morning ever i,axj ei me strikers at im BMmr. 'M yards applied for work at the various (wean ing houses. In accordance with tbe tlmev ttena In general order Ne. 1, issued by XHm uty Sheriff Burke, nearly all of the old eta-;; pleyea of tbe different houses who bave a4 " heretofore returned reported for dutyaV the various places designated. Oeestt feeling prevailed. Ne assaults or dtaetwiy,'' were reported early In the day. The a-V'-. formed In line and the managers of tbe pacaK " ing beuses new in operation, asilated by tasKt foremen, at once began the work orseleethJ & such bands as they needed for imraeettkaarv service. Others, who will be taken back aw ' ' seen as practicable, were given passes Btaainetl with the names or tbelr respective firms edj told te apply rer work en a later date. fi$( Manager Cudahy, et Armour A Ce.. iM'T tbat they had taken back about 500 of tbetr old men thla morning. This was all Ut' nc could be utilized en short notice. Ue Imttfy i strucled DeputylSherlff Burke, however, te'-g' Inlerm tbe rest of the unemployed that Ihe-afe'- yn weuia de wert rer them In a little while.; Tbey were told net te be dissatisfied and Ira- : patient Tbe strike greatly disorganized the f huatn... t t.m -...I. . fll.... I. . -x sufficient hoes and cattle beunht te run In '.?, full loree. It wilt take a week or two te get "? " ieurgs,uieu. iud uusy Buasjn is new coming tf en and thn nrnsnect nl unrk Inr all la tint ' -riv-' rileYlllraeincr- 2i&1.' r. i. -7!.. ..... . ... ... MSE-l it in iuu iuii great uiscunieni sprang up i afcii. amuug uie new nanus wue took the places Of -j,V- i strikers when they heard the news of the,"js uuu ui me nguu --uany or mem tave already jflL expressed a uestre te quit work. AH audi,,. Will be raid off and sent back te tlielr hemn ?'i ....... . ... . . . vi ve-aay. eucn ei me imported men aa are., &jal oemnetant and rhnn-iA In nnntlnitA will Iuitm. i'S talned and protected at all hazards. dSS Thn mllllarv commend tinHaf flenerat 1 ?jl Fitxslmens, and the deputy sheriffs under YM jum xsurice, win ee retained in l'aeking- , Ifimn efr.llarl fa. anmA II...A In mhmm a. .t-tr Reveille was sounded at 5:30 o'clock, and the "M-l militia were distributed te pests near the dlf. -n'lJV ferent big houses where tbe strikers returned te-aay. ae companies were sent out aa here- aj tofere te patrol Ualated and ether streets la I 'THft tua runuut ajbbvcs , j ll A tAltfH Af B l4h T-fc4- jiM B.A U'S MATORABLB HnVWIKU. f s- .-"WS The Stockholders Meet In Baltimore Elect a Heard of lllrccter.. Baltimore. Nev. 13 The annual meet-.va-;. Ing of tbe Baltimore &. Ohie railroad sleck- jL'M holders was held here te-day. Tbe alxth an- .,-i ' .- M,l,l AVU. n' II.A .A.I. . II.A lla.!!9- ! UM4 IVfUlb Ul UIO iUUBUb IUI HIV S.BVM. -. 3? , year ended Sept 30, 16S0, was adopted. ;". -uuni Hiuw muiuga uu ftu Ulltn Ol cie, ..," t. i ei, oeiegi,sco,iuo mere man lasi year; no. ; . MMitMMU9Ul iri..Hhll.4.1n1... .Ill.la ..Wl wwua MUguu aue. uiiauDifiJiauaTvlvn.'lp . Kive Krene earuiuKsui tlll.iei : nei tttil..i -f The following directors were elected unsafe 7i M ttieualy by a stock yete of 72, 173 shares ; ,i 117111 .m I.1 U,.rta Ia ih W NJ Ahnl.a -.., 1. .' 4. rivAM. Wm TO Tlft 1.MM C.M Ciula IA 't "-"Bel " "" "I JIUIVHIUVVIIIVJ VV-VVI' , G. A. Venllnsen. D. H. Miller. Jeshua O'VC-3 Harvey, Gee. W. Debbin, Aubrey rearre.-S T. ii. uarrett, Jeun k. uewen. -, i ne eniy enange in me oearu is 1110 sues-ii- j- -r -tutlen el Mr. Cowen for U. C. Smllb.'de-" ceascu. -'J,l Kxctteinentln OU Circles, i .V2' Nkw Yerk. Nev. 15. There was an utiwii'V usually lanre attendance of sneaulatnr en.-l'2r- thn ftant-nllriktAd Axehnntrn at thn nnAnine- nl ?i 0-. - r business te-day. About half-past ten a. m. 0t;.? tbe crowd about the nit became very bels. "nL1 lereus and tbe bulls and bears were engaged in a pitched battle. Befere neon the price of ' pipe line certificates touched 77 cents. A ,Mv little later some of tbe bulls became alarmed by a report tbat tbe Standard Oil Company l&rM clique bad decided te let tbe market drop Ji.v- I...I7 . ItiA MtnHllInn l! . tn lulu. 1 1. A . .V. Jr.t uaiia.iui.iiu ujuuiuvu in n--i in uviuiu inc.ii,. rise was Inaugurated and tbe price went effVi I-.TAI' i?prt -"- --V1- .'!.. A Weman'. Eteane Frem Jail 'ifiT. Shelbvville, Ind., Nev. 15 Mellle Yn-;5ilv( cleave, sentenced te one veir lu the femsts-;-.'" reformatory ler attempting te blackmail,.-' Charles E. Kasmlre. etciped from the lall--s--- yesterday morning. She had been furnlabd,lV'"ft a wrench bv unknown Persons, with which -iiV she removed tbe belu that held tbe leek en?;.'. ineceuaoer. rer some cause me main uoecjf. -i waa net fastened, and thus escape waa e-aayvf? T.tnnnln Vanbtisklrk was arrested and aea-'h.- .. ..v7-rr l .... rr.r 7.T. Vi...i-J3.M? inavu uini ue dm iu waiiiu-$ nuu m uu-gyj- vw and took tbe woman te Edlnburg, where sfceil took the morning train for Louisville. y&t , . . --- . 1V Indiana Ordered te 'HOT. Hack. '.,'! Bed Four, Ind. Ten, Nev. 15 It la aV positive fact tbat the absentee Shawnee Xav'X' dlans tbat have been llvtntr In the Klckanoe '1 netintrv nn T)Mn Ferk rlvnr. h&VA received. si-vtA fWim lha 1-itat-lnt- Hatw-lmant innlrlvee' u.-- "--- "-- .I"" -"----.I'Jjfl bacK. seutn 01 tue wanaaian river, wuers vuey; n.A.n..nl Uull 4l.a.n. In I CUT fPha Ka-43" DUIVIUIU-IUI lUwA.CU. UIVIU AU lOWIl "-J tW"-j, ,', came aissaitsnea ana lecaiea en inus ,,.?':, which they had no right There is a cem.-;v3j pany el soldier In the country te see tbat the ?, orders are obeyed. A Thieving I'e.UI Clerk. CtttCAOO, Nev. 15. Geerge Celter, Aa3 newly appointed postal clerk, operating eftf'1 tbe St Paul limited train between Jinmepv.p v aII. anH HUtnmnn waa a.raafilrl title Innmlurl.-I, charged with rifling tbe mall. ttvfi i X.AWUBUO lUVIla Ul IMuauiB leiivia n-1! .ysy taken place of late, and a watch was set and jfi ; decoys sent On Celter's person was leijnajl'ita tbe decoy letters mailed te go en his tralaVSJl Ue has been but a month in the eocvlce. &W1 Londen, Nev. 15. The Morning iWj& prints an angry article in reference te Mr3.C1 Beecher's statements concerning England ,A which he Is allesed te have made te an inter.-1."- viewer In New Yerk. The Tbst saya Mrf' a Beeeber seems te nave ration into ma com nanv while In Kna-land. and baa made lb. mistake of accepting tbe tin-pet rattle of ,, lew noisy sectarians for an expression or UmT mind of the British people., yw A Man Cowhide a Weman, Ckntualia. Ills,. Nev. 15. HMea tlen was caused at Odin, when Mrsv-W- Smith, the wife or a prominent 1 was cowhided by J. D. Wilcox, a well kl commercial traveler. Wilcox explain Mrs. Smith had been telling false hent Mra. Wilcox, who Is a highly ' teemed lady. f 1 nm Rnui.-rVui Ne t OawuDT HuleerLac " Londen, Nev, 15. Tbe Sfanrfarif says HI1 as plain te England as It la te Count Ktmtmf- that Russia win net occupy Bulgaria. ,111 does she will have te reckon with An and Knsland. and in case of need, wUk - 1 jr ttiauy. if fn 11 Surrendered Inte Keastaa C4M.,.t-'. SertA, Nev. 15. Captain Nabakeir, 1 led tbe recent revolt at ueurgee, surrendered Inte tbe custody of I he Ka 1 oeaaul at Beurgaa. WMAXBBM iBDIVATlOMM. m Washijote!, D. &, Wer,(J Eastern PeBnaylYlj ZJ Delaware.talrwaetl.er.sllfWy I westerly winds, teeei" fHsa Tiia $ rsM leiVl-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers