WWWm rTMiTi .' IS 7 , -' i !f ejran'A v-.-'32!cS'l 'T sn'ri-vii,'iif w5CaTvii' S Wfr :'t "";;. I'M ' TaEHsBl mt y mtf aief E-l'-.- t, .', v." ' '?; v .hi LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880. PRICE TWO VOLUME XXI 1 1 NO. 7e. f .DKATH OF JAMKS STKWAUT. Villi KS IIKMItIK IIF UM3 Of LANVAB. run's vuemisknt vtriemnii. While In Orrgmi, WUrenslti. In the Interest n t-arse llallread Gnntrart Her mi I lr Ma tured, Il llrealhes III. Iji.l-llrlff NaetVu'et mi I'.tnnttul Career. Tlie community ttiu profoundly shocked mi Sunday cvenlmr te loam of the ttcalh at Oregon, Ine county, Wisconsin, of James Htewatt, ene of 1-iinmuitet'a meat popular and prominent cltlrens. Thesad news wan con. voyed liy tnlegrams te his eon, Or. Jehn J. Stewart, and his brotlier-lti-law, Cel. Edward MeGeverii, from Charles 15. Htewarl, eldest win oftiieUecoasod, who i with hU father en his Ill-fated Jeurney. The dispatches stated that the denth had occurred at neon en Hundny, hut no mrther particular wero given. Mr. Stewart left Lancaster en Monday ove. nlng lait In the heat of aplrlta for l'lilladol l'lilladel phla where, by the Baltimore t Ohie read, he pwecded te Madisen, WU, accompanied by hl win Chariet They had Just recolved notice that 30 mllea Ufa read running nut of Madisen had been awarded te thorn and they wished te Inspect the work bofero signing the contract. It a boilevoa that wiille going m or the work In the dreadful hllutrd that provailed In the West lanl week Mr. Htewart nxiosed hlmself te the rigors el thn wcathur which made 111 in fall death'a n.ny victim. Wlille uever a robust man lit) was of slngu larly nctlve toinKramenL Fer the past year or luore he had complained of ill health, hi ill 'ene helm: catarrh of Ilia atemacli which required careful dletnry regulation. Wlinn he loll IjancHRter he waa In Improved henlth, and the shock of his death came upon hi family and rrlends here with appalling aud. dennevt. III1 KA1U.V CAUKKIl. Mr. Stewart was n seu of the late Jehn Slowart,whe emigrating from County A litrlni, Ireland, settled In 1'owell'a Vnlley, Dauphin county. Me km h farmer mid drover, and la both thoHeralllngs young Jamea nerved a faith fill approntlceshlp. Hit father' family was a iiumereiM one, only three el whom new aurvlve, viz. : Jepu, n farmer at lela, Kanniit i Mr. H irnli lirady, widow of the late Jehn ltrady, of Harrlnburg, and Mlw Hella Stewart, prlnclp.it of the putille mihoelaof Keirney, Nebraska. Youek Jamea Htewart tnade hH early rtn-erd ai n drover, theuch he taiiKht Hchoel for two wlnteia. He Old net peaspM 11 ruiitfcnl constitution hut tils life In the open air contributed te the building up of b vlftorem physique. In hla bulnes he penetrated through the far Wostern ntatc,and lie, In cempiny with William Sile, of this city, and William Klrby, of llarrlsburt:, wan a ploueor in the butltiean of brltiRlnu cattle from Texan te the Ka-iterii murWet. Mr. Stewart win went te K'phlcally rotate the Inctdenta of that tlme when In lstxi he and hi ixiinpan ixiinpan leua drove aevvral theuf.ind horned cattle from Uie Texai prairie , hew they would ride all day and Bleep lit nli;lit in their mel.it bUnkelH with only a Huddle ler a pillow. A tout twonty-iive yeara age Mr. Stewart eitnblltued the Iuucaiter ateck yarda which he hai ewuetl ever alnce. TliH was In renjiouae te the demand for aMoraue place for the numerous live Meck that arriving from the Weat were distributed from this eluL tle alie In that connection dealt largely In baled hay. On hit big farm in Katt Hemp tlehl township he had ai manJVU 7& acres In hay which win tlnm dbpeKed of. On the ame farm he raiHed tobacco extensively, having twonty-tlve Hfrea planbxl In the weed. Fer many yearn he engaged in the coal busl i) cm with his son Clmrlw, the large lm.i1 yard In the northeastern end of town being still his prepeity. He recently sold out his coal buslnext te V. J. Swarr A Ce. He leased large lUgstoue quarries In Luzerne county, which he worked for many years. Nearly nil thn INgatone p.ivemenin put down In I.incaster recently have beeu secured through him. AS A COMTHACTOII. Hut It Is as n contractor that Mr. Stewart made his mero enduring reputation. He started In rallrcidlng with l'atrluk McKvey en the Utnne!t'4 llranim rallrJid en the western extension of the Pennsylvania read In lsW. Then he made mason work his speclalty ler a tlme. and built a bridge across ItioSusqueliaunaat Nantlceke. In lSSl J with It. J. Mc(l rami he aud his huh Charles took li miles of work en the Shenandoah Vnlley railroad from Jerdan's furnace te Natural Hrldge, Va. In this they weru very Hnccoss Hnccess fill. Then the ileccassd graded the alto ler the car shops at Koatieke, Va. Mr. Stenart'a next large contract was the building of nine miles et work In Northeastern Kentucky, his head quarters lieing l'arls and .oxlngteu, In that slute. Theu he successively llnlshed two contracts for the Haltlmore A Ohie railroad uear Wilmington, Del., and had but recently begun the deuble tracking of the MetropelltAii liranch of Uie IS. A. O., near Washington, I). C. The 3J miles of work from Madisen te Menree, that the do de ceased had Just undertaken, was the largest et all his projects. He had intended te asso ciate all his bona w ltli htm in this last onter enter onter prlse when deuth suddenly suiumoned him. Oregon, the place at which he died is a town of about 1000 Inhabitants In .Southern SVlt. cousin, about lUleen miles south et Madisen. Hesldes all these enterprises, the doceased found time te attend te theso things which conduce te the welfare of the town. He was ene of the active organizers In the Heard of Tiude, and was chairman of thocetnmtttoo en transportation and railroads, tie was president et the Kjst. Knd Passenger rail way company lately organized. Wlien the Irish movement was sweeping ever the whole country last spring, Mr. Stewart oo eo oe tlvely took held el It here and was ene of the chief Inspirations of lis success. Several ytmrsageMr. Stew art son ed a terui as com men councilman for the Second ward, but lils frequent nbsonce from the city caused him te docllue municipal honors. He was a pillar of strength lu St. Mary's Catholic church, n meat liberal contributor te all Its funds and uu ectlve co-worker In overy novo for the welfare of the congregatlon. as A CITIZUK. The death of Mr. Stewart romeyos a largo large hearted citizen whose less cannot be easily supplied. He was a man of wlde Informa tion, scholarly lu his tastes, nnd of a nature most re flood and hespitable. Theso who knew him most Intimately learned the line qualltles of churacter with which he was en dowed, and te his boreaved family hit sud den death far from home cemen with a weight that is nearly crushing In Its Inten sity. Mr. Stewart was luarrlul about thirty-two years age te Charlette, daughter of the late Jehn McUevcrn, and alie and a family ofseveu survlve him as follews: Charles 1C, married a year age te the daughter of Attorney General Ueberta, of Maryland, and associated with Ida lather's enterprises ; Dr. Jehn J., a physician of this city j Hebert I)., in business with his father ; James 1. , a student at Lehigh Unlve'slty, and u younger son and two daughters, who live at home. Liter Information confirms the impression that expesurn te the weather hastened Mr. Stewart a death. A. telegram from Charles at Chicago this morning says that the dumise came about through pneumonia. He and his father had been rldlug ever the work and tholatter doubtless became chilled by the severity of the wenther and death super von ed. He took sick en Saturday, dying at neon thn next day. The remains will be ombalmed and will arrlve In Lancaster en the 1:15 p. m. train te-morrow. The deceased was lu his Gist year, having been born Feb. 'i, lb). He leave u very haudsome ektstu. Death n Majer tVIUen, of llarrliburg. Hlmea Cameren Wilsen, mayor of Harris burg, dled unexpectedly at his residence, 220 Sauth Second street, at 0 o'clock Saturday night. He had long been suffering from Hrlght's dlMMse. He was born In November, 1311. In early Ufe he locrned the art el toco teco toce graphy, and ler twenty-Ilve years was con nected with the railroads entering Harris burg. At the breaking out or the late war he diluted In the Soventy-seventU I'ennsyl vanla Volunteers. Durlmr thn Initie of Get tysburg his knewledge el tolegrapby proved valuable te the government, he being the person that at the seat or battle rocelvod and transmitted all communications between General Meade and the war olllce at Wash ington. He was serving his second terra as mayor of Harrlsburg. Ills brother "Wni. H. Wilsen, fermerly of this city, U new the general superintendent of the Pennsylvania freight departmental Kensington, l'lilladel. TJie oempUlod arrangement "r, '' funeral have net yet been made, but It In the request el the wlfe that limy take place at the heuse at lOO'cloek en Wodiiesday inernlng. VHlT.Ka Jir VIIAKVK AMI rOTK. ihe l.ncly Winners attlift Mnnnnrrher lUfaar. lUltela uait at ttis I'elU, On Saturday ovenlug thore was a very large allondance at the Mn-nnorcher fair ow ing te the rapid approach et Its close. All oveulng the large hall wan crowded. It had been given out that nil voting and chancing would close by 10 o'clock, and en that account thore was soine very llvely hustling betwoeu persons who had books for articles te be veted or chanced, I'ininptly at that hour the polls were closed and the books were handed lu. The result for the low principal articles which went chanced oil, with the number of votes, Is given here : nUTl'IIKR TOOLS. Henry Decir, Jr... , !O0X M.fcMIERCIIOK ll.UXli. Chrlttlan Itrmrel ij llriiry Ottheirwr ;e Ctirlallaii Waldnur 13 rcnsrri'mtsET. MIm Mnrvllcin HW1 Mlas Ida I'link fVI o.saTiieisiKn rsiTer Mimon. William Wobhen CM (leerguiiliiiluiyer -lH nnswisR'a HAiixmi. Thoeilom 1Mb, et Yerk ...1WX Jeieph lUutTnur.ef Lancaster. .'ilU A great number of articles were chanced oil'. It would be a very dllllcult matter te rometnlwr all but the following were among theso who were lucky : Mrs. llerman Mil Mil ler, handaome hand-palnted banner; llenry HerUchl, hand-palnted toilet set) Oeorge lnnparter, large dell ; Mrs. Kugene llauer, plece or muslin : Kugone Hsuer, ten or coal J Jacob Mayer, ten of coal; K. J. I.amimrter, meerschaum pliej Annle Stamm, hand painted pitcher: Kugone Hauer, tidy: Harry Hudy, jr., silver picket caster ; Michael Halierbush, silver butter dish; Klmer Heam and Annie Hoehrlnger, pound eik en. The Judges of the chancing wero Henry tlerhart and Christian Oltllclu The fair Is net yet concluded, but will be kept up te-night and no louger. Thore aru a great many articles remaining te be put oil and they wilt be closed out te-night. The number Includes: A lienutilul sewing ma chine, china set, geld watch, silver set, fancy meerschaum plie, and many etherr. Alter these ate disposed et ah Mictien will ba held te get rid el the ethers. lly the lncroase or the altendance en Sat urday nlirht the receipts et the fair wero luode much larger, nnd ever fVK) nloue was cleared en the broker's harneas. .llfli!r.S UrilYVLKUK. Tfarlr Trl te Vtuiiiliia uiul iwrk Sunday thff Ulun at ttie(lrai. Thanksgiving was thu tlme set for Uie hold ing of nblcycle meet In this clty.but owing te the very tncletneut weather it was postponed until Sunday. Karly in the morning byclers began te arrlve In this city, and about ten o'clock twonty-eno of thorn started for Col umbia. The party was led by W.I.WIlhelm, the very fast rlder of Raiding. He made such rapid progress en the trip that he seen took a long lead. The jiarty stepped at Mouutvllle, where It was ocreed te remalu. Mr. Wllhelm went en te Columbia, where he met Jehn -S. Musser, and brought him te Mountvllte. Mr. Wllhelm made the trlpte Celuuiblaand return in thirty-two minutes. When the couple returned Uie whele party mounted their wheels and came back te Iin cister, where Ihey p-irtoek of an elegant tur key dinner at the G rape hotel. The afternoon was spout taking in the town. The names of the gentlemen comprising the party are as fellows :C Kenlgmacher, ICphrata; II. F. Creclllus, W. 1. Wllhelm, Walter It. Kech, It. H. Hckert, J. M. Leeband Merris Dlener, He-idlng ; M. 11. Kmmert, Kphrata ; I). U. Hender, f. and Is Valley; James M. Shelly, Harovllle; W. 11. Husheng, New Helland ; Goe. F. Kahler, MIHorsvIIle; Martin Hudy, ltoise Kaby, (1. A. Wllhelm, Jehn Trages ser, I). S. Smith, S. It. Downey, Win. Itelst, Jehn A. Hurger, Jr., and II. V. Hard, Lan caster, and Jehn S. Musser, Columbia Had It net been for the ralu en Thursday at least seventy five wheelmen would bave been present Sunday's gathering, while In a semewhat med I Hed form, was none the less a success. Saturday evening's train brought W. I. Wllhelm, wile nnd seu te town, Mr. Wllhelm Is u noted racing man, having wen this season forty-two prizes, viz : thirty-three first, six second, nnd three third, tokensof his prewesa en the cinder paUi. He were, whlle here the L. A. W. tlve inlle stnte championship medal, a splendid trophy in the shape et a pendant star set with dia monds. In the aflorneon quiet runs through the cltyweie lndulged lu, and at I o'clock the visitors loftferhumenmid the geed speed and handshakings which betnkens geed fellow ship from the Lancaster Cycle Touring club, whose guests Uiey were. A Mrnnetitte ttiHheii CIiempii. Kojently an nsslstant hi-diep was chosen by the Meunonlte congregations et Schwenks Villi', Deep Kui), Hertolel's, HowmansvlUe and HoyerUiwn lu the meeting heuse at Schwciikaville, Montgemory county. Four or five ministers wero named and voted for, wlien It was leund that Itev. Allen Fretz, of Deep Hun, and Itev. William S. Gottshalk, or SchweukHvllle. had tvcolved the highest number of votes who were then declared the cnndldates. An Installation sermon was then preached by Hev. A. II. Shelly, of Mllferd. After the sermon two books wero taken and a paper placed In each oue containing the word Hlshep" and the ether blauk. The books were placed en the altar, when Hev. J. H. Oberbeltzer having made a prayer the two candldates arose and each took, one el the books. It was found that the let had lallen upon Hev. William S. Gottshalk. He was thereupon duly installed Inte the holy olllce byltevs. J. II. Oberholtzer, N. It Grubb and A, II. Snelly, by laying en of hands and a kiss. Hlshep Gottshalk Is new authorized te ndiulnlster the Lord's supper and te baptize. The new bishop Is n young man, who was chosen te the mlulstry less than two years age. He Is mero thati ordinarily intelligent, and Is an eloquent speaker. He la well liked by his congregation and by the Monneultes generally. His selection gives entire satis faction lu the district In which he will pre side. NewOincer. Ter The Whlle Uor.e Ljceuiu. Wiiitk Hehsk, Nev. 27. At the last moot meet ing et the Whlte Herso Literary soclety held en Friday evenlng, the following elllcers wero elected te sorve a term of ene month : l'resldent, Frank S. Greir j vlce president, I. H. Masen ; recording socretary, Nollle Kurtz ; corrcs)endlng socretary, Mollle 1". Worst ; treasurer, Dr. Aaren Martin ; editor, il. it Shirk; critic, J. miner worst " We Girls" was the subject el a well writ writ ten essay read by Miss Sallle Kllmaker. The recitation of the humorous poem, "Auction Extraordinary," by Miss Llzzle Seldom ridge, received rounds of well deserved a: a: plause. A select reading followed by W. C. llnrnian, en "The Art of Kissing." "That morality Increases with civiliza tion" was discussed afUrmatlvely and nega tively at considerable length by halt a dozen iiiombers of the society. Decisions In favor et the arguments presented en the negatlve -wero given by both the Judges and heuse. Miss Lilian M. Weller then recited the poem " Lady Clair," after which a number of referred questions weru answered and Uie society paper read. The question for general discussion at the next meeting will be "That Ireland Should Have Heme ltule," The attoudauce was very large. Arreated Vat Stealing Tobacco. Edward Alken was arrested in Philadel phia by itallread Olllcer Harrlgan this morn, lng. He was brought te this city aud Alder man McConemy.oommlttod him In default of ball for a hearing. It Is alleged that Aiken, with Peter Hess, a friend, who is new In Jail for stealing turkeys, robbed the station of the Pennsylvania read at Gap, In Heptember, and stele a let of tobacco. Beth men were working ter the railroad company attlie tlme. Of late Aiken has been en the New Yerk division. COUNTING THEIll YEAKS. 1KTKB m TINU BBRVlVmn AT T. I, VH M'B KBVeitmmn avMOAr auuuut. Twaltth Ann Inanity Valcbratlen en Hiniilsy. AddraMta t7 lt. A. V. Wlilliucr auil II. V. ilareritlck 141st Aenltarwry at Ilia Meratlan Church, The twelfth anniversary or the organiza tion of Ht Luke's Hofermed Sunday school was colebrated en Sunday ovenlng In an appropriate manner. A large congre gation wan present The music for the occa sion was rurnlshed by the church choir. Hev. W. F, Lluhllter, superintendent of the school, oriennd the sorvlces with prayer, afler which he announced a hymn and read the Kcrlpture lessen, I'rayer was Uien ollerod by Hev. N. J, Mlller, and after a hymn was sung Hev. W. F. Llchllter read the report of the school for the year, from which It appoared that the Sunday school was organ (zed 12 years age In the public school building en Seuth Mulberry ntreet, that en the day the school was organlzed thore wero 12 present and that at the present tlme thore nre'iSl enrolled as monitors of the school. The average attondance during the year has bcen r.'J and Iho offerings for the year were (11.13a The ropent also showed that Allce K libeller, Win. Kilmer, UA. Hammend nnd It Hammend have missed but ene Sunday during the entlre year. As a whole the re port snows great ad vannoment en Uie part of the school ami gives great credit te llev. W. F. Llchllter, who organized It while he was a theological student and has since labored for It, with the exception el a few years. Anethor hymn was then sung, alter which Mr. D. O. Haverstlck and Itev. A. O. Whlt Whlt tner each made addresses te the school, which were highly appreciated by every ene. The speakers commended the school for its great progress ami encouraged It te contlnue, se that seen It would be absolutely neces sary te enlarge the building, which Is new much tee small for the school. The closing exerclscH wero conducted by It C. Schledt and Dr. J. S. SUhr. Sluce thu organization or this Sunday school, 12 ycarx age, a congre gation numlierlng 01 members has grown out et It The success of St Luke's Ito Ite Ito lermed church shows that thore Is much room for missionary work In our own city. unit ax i z mi m 174.;, The Moravian. Oelxhrata the 1 1 1st Anniversary of the Kenning et Their Congregation, On Sunday the Meravians colebrated the II 1st anniversary or the organization of thelr congregation. In the morning thore was a stieclal servlce, in which the full choir took a rremineutpart and the Itev, J. Max Hark delivored an Impressive historical sermon, drawing losseus from Uie past history el the congregation te urge all te activity in geed works. A lere feast was held In the afternoon and In the ovenlng the rite of holy communion was administered. All three of the oxerclsoa wero largely attonded. Over Uie doers te the left and right of Uie chancel were the figures In evorgreen, 174.V and ISSand when Uie pastor In tils morning sermen told hew the Interval betwoen theie dates was tilled with a record of growth lu numbers If net In grace, hew Uie eloquence and sanctity of Hlshep Spangeuberg bad borne such geed fruit Uiat ter generations the church, though very small, was favorably known In the community as having among lta membership men of integrity and Chris tian principle ; when all roallzed the modest, conscientious work that had been carried en by the little band of Meravians In harmony with ether denominations, thore must have been a general sense of heavy responsibility for Its continuance and thankfulness for lu measure of success. UKlllOATltlNVFA A it If CllVUVU, beelces That Toek l'lace I Ihe New Heme or worship at Hewmaiiavlll. The new church at HowmansvlUe, built jointly by the Lutheran aud rlefermed congrsgatlens, was dodicated In a series of moeUngs held en Saturday aud Sunday allot which wero largely attended. The Saturday services were conducted by the local clergy, the music being conducted by Hev. W. t?, Gettsball. On Sunday morning the dedicatory ser mon was preached by Itev. Dr.tJ. H. Dubbs, et this city, In the presence of an immense audience. Hev. J. II. Cmbenhen, of Mount Jey, loltewod lu a German discourse. In the altorneon the services wero conducted by Heva, Hrewnmiller, M. U Frltch and I). W. Gerhard. In the evening Hev. D. U. Sctiua der, of Marietta, pioached In Kngllsb, and uev. uauie, ei rteauing, ni tne uerman ian gTiage. The church is n very handsome one, and Is comfortably furnished. In the pulpit rocess is a handsome twlntlng, representing Christ as the Geed Shepherd. Collections wero takeu up at the several services, and a satisfactory sum was realized. Welsh Mountain Chapel Contributors. The following societies and Sabbath schools have contributed te the Welsh mountain Sabbath school chapel : St. I'aul's Hofermed, Lutheran, 1st M. K., 2d M. V... Lancaster; M. U., Springfield, I'a. ; I'resbyterlan, Ashland, I'a. ; Presbyte rian, Hcrwyn ; I'resbyterlan, Gap : U. It, Kphrata ; Heformed, Manhelm ; Moravian, LlliU ; Karnest Workers, composed of six llttle girls of Lancaster ; I'resbyterlan S. S., West Chester ; Lutheran S. S., Mt Merris, III., Friends' First Day school, Adrian, Mich. ; Friends' First Day school, Damascus. O. ; Friends' First Day school Akren, Ind. ; Friends' First Dey school, Hoclieater, N. V. ; Friends' First iMy school, 1'blladelphla ; Literary society, New Helland ; M. K. S. S., Haddington, Philadelphia; I'resbyterlan S. S., Scettsvllle, I'a. : Missionary soclety of Heformed church, Mlllersvllle ; St Jehn's S. S. Lancaster ; Excelsior school of Maner township ; Presbyterian, Columbia, I'a. ; Heme Llterary Circle, Maner township ; Hxptlst K S., Celeraln township ; Wesley M. K. church and S. S., Celeraln township ; Presbyterian S. S., Strasburg ; M. E. S. S., Stmsburg ; Presbyterian S. S., Marietta ; Union S. S., Petersburg ; Evangelical S. S,, MUlersvllle ; Kyangellcal S. S., Creawell ; Hethauy Lutheran S. S , Millersvllle. The largest contribution received from any ene Sunday school was (.10, the smallest was till cents. Over (200 are subscribed net Cald lit The subscribers will confer n favor y sending the amount te either of the follow ing as best suits : Hen. Jehn II. I.andls, MUlersvllle, Pa., or toGeergoII. Hanck, New Helland, Pa. A llreken Axle, As oue of II. II. Martin's coil wagons was passing along Duke street and had crossed the railroad bridge, at the corner or Duke and Chestnut, the hind axle of the wagon, (Vhleb was heavlly leaded with coal, breke square oil' near the oil' wheel, letting tbe bed et the wagon te the ground, and rendering It necessary te unload the coat The seuthern slopeortho Duke street brldgels a fruitful source or accidents. Only a low days age a heavy piece or mocliinery, Intended for Jehn L. Arneld's shop, was thrown from a wagon aud badly broken, and several ether rather serious smashups have occurred there. Notes Frem College Mill. The services In the chapel en Sunday were oenductod by Hev. E. V. Gerhart, who preach ed Irem the text Matt : 21:9. "and the multi tudes that went before, and that followed, cried, saying, Hosanna te the Sen et David : Hosanna In the highest" The thome or the dlscourte was the universal want of a Savier. Dr. T. O. Apple spent Sunday away from the city, attending au educational convention in the Interest of F. and M. college. Dr. Gerhart Is at present giving a popular ceurse of lectures en the Hcldleberg cate chism. A lecture is glven every Sunday at 1. o'clock in Dr. Apple's lecture room. List of Cncbtlmed Letters. The lollewlng is the list of advertised lot let lers remaining In the posteluce, Monday, JSOV -Ja ISbU Lailitt List : Mamie R, Corte, Mrs. Llule Dei Jdsen, Clara Leeker, Miss Ella Pen rose, Sirs, M. O. Webb. .Ufn, Listi J""! Baiter, O. Fate, Christ Monge, Jehn Metcalfe, Half and Carl Moere, Martin Vessel, Ut.KK 110 VK HANK IIBVllAVUKII. The l'resldent and Cashier In Custody-Four Arrests In One Day (Ironing Out elth Failure or n Firm In Voik County. On a warrant Issued by Unlted Statea Commissioner Kdinunds Deputy Marshal Geergo W. Fainter went te Ne. 2210 North Soventh street, Philadelphia, Saturday morning and arrosted Henry Seltr upon the chargoeremliezzlliig f.V),000 of the funds or Uie Flint National bank or Glen Heck, Yerk county. Whlle Mr. Heltz was belng taken te the Unlted Htates marshal's olllce In Uie post pest post elllco building, Deputy Marshal Ituter was en the way te Glen Heck, where he arrived about I o'clock In the altorneon, and took Inte custody William Herbst, the late presi dent of the bank. Communication openod with the lederal authorities or Haltlmore culminated about theiaine time In the arrest el Jacob and William Herbst, Jr., sons or the ex-bank president, who are at presonton presenton presonten gagod In liuslness In Uiat city. The warrants for the Herbst family het forth the sarae cbarges as are alleged In the ene Issued for Seltz, and all lour were based upon Invest'- gallons made by Jeseph Disc, the new prosl presl prosl ent of the Ulen Heck bank. The parties under arrest wero all old and leading resldenta or Glen Heck, a town or about 1,000 inhabitants and ene et the busiest trade and manufacturing centres In Yerk county. The bank was started in lStft by the elder Herbst with a capital of 175,000, and was regarded as ene of the most stable financial Institutions lu that part et the state. Henry Seltz has been lta cashier for the past twenty, two years, and during that period had ac quired considerable preperty In Glen Heck. The two sons or Mr. Herlut operated a large country store in the town under the firm name of Herbst it Sens, and by reason of tbeir clese connection with the bank wero able te command unlimited credit It was thorefore a great shock te the town et Glen Heek when about tlve woeka age the fall il re et Herbst t Sens was an nounced, withllabllltlesaggregatlngbetwoen 00,000 and 1100,000. Suspicion at ence fell upon the bank, and an Investigation of the books led te tbe dlscovery that the insolvent firm had everdrawn Its account for betwoen (IS.0OO and (.r0,000. The president and cashier wero required te severtheir connec. lien with the bank and the stockholders pre ceeded at ence te elect a new beard of direc tors and supply the placM et the retiring efllcers. The excitement which these devel opments naturally provoked was lutonsltled Dy the reputation previously Iiorne by the lierbsts as zealous members or the Glen Heck Evangelical church. The elder Herbst was n pillar or his church. William, jr., was superintendent or the Sunday school, and Jacob looked after the spiritual woirare or a large Infant class. Mr. Seltz and William llerlnt, sr., married sisters. The rallure el Herbst it Sens leaves Seltz a peer man, as he was en their paper for a large amount, and all his preperty In Glen Heck Is te be sold out by the sherilt within the noxtweek. He and his wife had just removed Irem Glen Heck te Philadelphia with the Intention el taking up their rosl resl rosl denco with their seu-ln-law, Christian U Vaumelster. Hall In the sum of K,000 was demanded for Seitz's release, and as that amount could net be procured he was taken te the county prison. He la 01 years old and has a wife and two children Mrs. Vaumeister and n son Charles, who Is new the cashier of the reor ganized bank. When the train from Yerk drew Inte the Hread street station, Saturday night, a tall, stoep-sbouldored man, closely wrapped lu a long block overcoat, walked slowly toward thu Iren iratea lncemnanvwlth Deputy Mar shal Heuter. It was ex-l'reldcnt Herbst, of the First National bank or Ulen iteck. .MarK Hadclltl'e, who had decided te remain by his friend In trouble, walked by his side, ready te give ball sufUclent te save the president ireuinnigiii's loegmeni m tne county pri son. The party walked te Magistrate Brown's house, at Nineteenth and Hace streeis, hop lug te bring the case lieforethe judRe fera partial hearing and the fixing of bait The mnslstrate meanwhlle had gene tothehouso of United State Commissioner Edmunds, at Ne bJ3 North Hread street, where District Attorney Valontlne had also been waiting for'the arrival or the prlsoner. Mr. Heuter wasdelayed, and found only the lulled States Commissioner upon reaching his heuse. The latter refused te accept Mr. Hadclltl'e as ball, as he did net possess sutll cient property. In hla own uame, aslde from his partnership. Ex-President Herbst made the following statement or the bank atlair. " I was presi dent of the First National bank of Glen Heck for six years, ending tlve weeks age. It was net my cheice te become president of the Insti tution, but its directors forced the olllce upon me. 1 had oueuuh te de te attend te my own store and business enternrlses. and you may see that I had very llttle tlme te spend en the allalrs el the bank when I tell you that my salary was only $100 a year. 1 could net allerd te glve it nimh or my nttontlen at 8Uch u salary, se that the practi cal management el the institution foil Inte ether hands. New, te come te the point I found, out about a mouth befere the crash came that my son Jacob and my brother-ln-law, Mr. Seltz, had largely overdrawn Uie accounts 61 tbe bank. I told thorn thatit must step, and they assured me that they bad money te meet alt claims from the bank poo peo poe plo. Thore was no mending and things went Irem bad te worse. Mr. James, the united States bank examiner, cauie en from Wash Wash Incteu and showed up everything and the directors held a meeting and elected a new president I am very sorry ler the peer people who had menev with u, but It was net my fault 1 never cheated a man during my forty yours of business 1 have no Idea where all the money went te. My son told me that he went into speculation once, but then steppod. All that 1 possessed has been signed ever for the benetlt of creditors, and I am net worth a cent In the world. My store is new run by the asilgne-. The bank is still open, nn assessment of .l. per ejut having been made en the stockholders." Karly In life Herbst was a larmer, after ward starting a country stere In the llttle town, and seen galned the closest contldence erits 1,000 Inhabitants, larmerscame from miles around te dopeslt money with him for safe-keeping, and in mauy instances did net take the scratch of a pen in roelpt They thought " Old Herbst" he Is (19 years of age Was as geed as a bank. His wile and three unmarried daughters live In Glen Heck. Ills ball has been Uxed at (50,000. The I'. A It 'a Siiperlnteuilent Keslgus. Geerge Eltz, whose appointment as super intendent of the P. fc H. main line division was recently announced, has declined te accept the same. The salary of the olllce Is nearly ene-half less than that el superinten dent et transportation, heretofore held by Mr. Eltz, which paid ?275 a month. Mr. Eltz la reperted te have received au offer from the Lehigh Valley railroad oempauy, which he may accept He Owned the Town ler n Time. Jehn Balmer,a young man, was at Ephrata en Saturday night aud whlle under the in fluence of liquor flourished a rovnlver and threatened te sheet overybody. ajinstable Jesse Jenes happened along aud arrested the fellow. He was ledgod in Jail te answer charges or carrying oencealod deadly woupens anu surety ei me peace. Inlet Clogged, The Inlet at the corner or Der wart and St. Jeseph streets has been clogged for seme tlme and the result is that Lucas Fritz's heuse has three feet el water In thu cellar. The defect has already been reperted three times, but the city authorities have net as yet taken any steps te remedy the matter. Klected Hank Clerk. David Bair Shenk was te-day olectod a clerk In the Fulton National bank te till the vacancy caused by the promotion of Jehn Hertzler te the cashlershlp of that Institution. Mr. Shenk has had exporlence In the busi ness and will be a valuable addition te the clerical ferce of the bank. Who the Landlord Will Ue. Geergo H. Miller, the well-known restaur ant man, has lcased the new hotel, near the Pennsylvania railroad passenger station, which was built by Jehn Keller. The build la rapidly approaching completion and will likely be nnisbed by the beginnlng or tbe year. Application for Hccnce will be made at the; January court THAT ENGLISH STENCH. ATTAVKlfXI TUB MO HAI. Oil AR ACT BR OF LAUX COLIN OAIM'BKLL. The Disgusting I'artlcalari Which Ills Lord- blp.s Counsel flays Will lie rroved Against the Weman Principal In Ills Nauseous Knglsh Divorce Salt Londex, Nev. 20. The suit for divorce brought by Lady Campbell against her hus band, Lord Celin, was continued this morn ing. Mr. Hebert Hannatyne Flnlay, Q. C., In resuming his speech for the defonse said : "If Lady Campbell had bolleved that bis lordship had glven her a dlscase, would alie net have mentioned It te him T She never did. The Judge In a former action brought by Lady Campbell against hla lordship gave a verdict en the charge of cruelty alone, and thoreiere would net allow the fact of Lord Celin cemuiunlcallBg a disease te Lady Campbell te be contested." Mr. Finlay centinued: " The allogaUens In the present petition are falsa Had the ovldence or the plalnUfTs witnesses shed a flood of light upon his lordship's proceed Ings? Thore were four persons charged w ith having commltted adultery with Lady Camp bell." Sir Charles Hussell, the plalntlfFs counsel, here Interrupting said : "Five. " Mr. Flnlay replied : " Net necessarily live. Continuing Mr. Flnlay said : "Lady Campbell wrete te the Duke of Marlborough as Dear Geerge.' The duke brought her ladyship home at two In the morning. They went upstairs together and remained 20 minutes. The duke of Marl borough one altorneon came te tea with Lady Celin; the servant en bringing In the tea found the drawing-room deer locked; she returned te the pantry and coming back later the deer was unlocked. On entering the room the servant noticed that her lady ship's hair Vfas disarranged, and that her face Hushed and that the furniture was In disorder. Doubtless adultery had been com mitted en theso occasions." Mr, Flnlay ulse stated that the ovldence showed that Lady Celin had committed adul tery with the Duke et Marlborough at Lee court and the Purfleet hotel j also that her ladyship and Dr. nird were seen caress, tng each ethor In a cab and that they after wards drove te Dr. Bird's house where Lady Campbell remained a long Urne. "It was also shown," Mr. Finlay said, "that Lady Celin was visited by Dr. Bird and Uiat the two remalned for hours in a darkened room." Continuing he went en te say that Lady Campbell had met Captain Shaw in an unfurnished drawing room In Cadegan Place, Chelsea, and remained there an hour. This was In 1SSL In 1882 she was again round with Captain Shaw In her room, in conditions that should convince the J urythat adultery had been com. mltted. "The evidence against GortButler," Mr. Flnlay said, "only referred te an ox ex tended stay with Lady Campbell." Mr. Flnlay continued : "Twe shameless women had concocted a charge of adultery against Lord Campbell. Twe surgeons have sworn that Mary Watsen, Uie housemaid who was said te have been en the bed with Lord Celin, by Lady Miles, was a tir70 infacfe. It was, therefore, impossible that adultery could have been committed with her." He doueunced as an lulameus fraud the conduct el Lady Miles and her cousin, Lady Celin Campbell. He declared that Lady Miles had prostituted the prayer book by in sorting thereiu Uie dates of Lord Celin Campbell's alleged adultery. Jll.lXKS VE3IAXDZXU nOUB ITAUla. The Ceat Workers et Western Pennsylvania Want the Operaters' Answer by Dec. 3. Pirrsnunn, Nev. 20. Secretary William Walten, of district assembly 80, K. of L., comprising the Monongahela and Youghio Yeughio Youghie gheny rlver miners, has addressed a com munication te Hlchard S. Barns, secretary et the coal exchange, in which the coal opera tors in the abeve named district are asked for an advance In the price for mining. A commlttee has been selected with the hope of meetiug a like cominltteo of oporaters ter the purpose of trying te effect a settlement through means et arbitration or conciliation. Au anawer from the operators la requested by Docember 2d, otherwise a con cen con venUen of miners will be called te take Unal acUen. Jeseph Walten, president of the coal exchange, says that he Is willing te discuss the quesUen with his men, but claims that the very un satisfactory condition of the river coal trade will net admit of any Increased expenses or advance In wages. Nearly all the leading coal operators are down the rlver with their beats, and have net yet learned of the de mands. After a Kettle et Geld. Oswego, N. Y., Nev. 20. Seme days age a man claiming te be William Dutcher, of Chicago, came te Oswego and asked permis sion et the commanding officer at Fert Ontario te dig up a certain part of the reserva tion fera kettle of geld.ivhlch beclaimed(had been burled by the French previous te the evacuation of the old French fort Permis sion was obtained from the war department at Washington te begin the digging. An aunt or Dutcher, whose husband was an old soldler, had In her possession a map by which the operations were directed. After digging for a day Dutcher abandoned the enterprise, declaring he would renew it In the spring. A Yeung KngUsh Tourist Commits Suicide. San FnAScisce, Nev. 2a The coroner was notified Saturday evening of the suicide et a young English tourist of geed family, named Arthur Francis Flower Ellis, of Wld Wld Wld more Bremloy, Kent The victim was dis covered befere death came, but he was be yond resuscitation. Scattered about his room were betUes containing sufficient liquids te kill a score or men. He lelt letters te the members of his family and te his sweotheart, showing that In a lit of despond ency, caused by lack of money, he had ended his Ufa The deceased was about 30 years of age. fjirl et Carnarvon's Daughter te Marrr. Halifax, N. S., Nev. 29. A marriage has been arranged between the Hen. Alfred Byng, seu or the late Earl of Strafford, cap tain of the Seventh Hussars and ald-de-camp te the Marquis et Lansdowne, governor gen gen eral of Canada,and Lady Wlnnlfred Herbert, eldest daughter or Earl Ciornarven, ex-vJco-rey of Ireland. Jumped Frem llroeklyn Bridge. Nkw Yerk, Nev. 29. AJ young man named William Kurtz, 18 years of age, living at 1S7 Christie street, attempted te commit suicide te-day by Jumping oil the Brooklyn bridga He was taken te the Chambers street hospital. He was terribly injured and will probably dia lllg Flre lu l'ltlsbarg. PiTTKiitiiie, Nev. 29. At an early hour Uils morning flre destroyed the new machine shop of tbe Pittsburg plate glass company's works at Crelghton station. The less en building and machinery Is estimated at fl'sOOu. Valuable patterns and moulds were also destroyed. Partial lnsuranca Nine Beys te Expiate Their Crime, Svunev, N. S. W., 29. Nine youths have been sontenced te death here for outraging a slxteen-year-eld servant girt ii abb balk iiRimra. What Is Near Concerning the Clalu and flayer. Ullisen Signs Wllri rhlladeluhla. Tem Lynch and Htrief have signed with Syracuse. , . Derby, the auburn-haired catcher, will be found en the Newark club next year. Hcrauten may get Inte tbe International Lagua by purchasing Oswege's franchise, Hoever, late an umpire, will manage Scran Scran ten. " Ohie " Hellerd and Jimmy Halpln bave slgned -with Utica for next year, and Our Albert of Heading, gees te Terente. McCleskey, Gladman and EuisIIe will sign with Hlnghamten. Ilase tiall players think Hugh Nlcel, re cently released by St Leuis te Cincinnati, la amascotte. It Is true that he has always been connected with a champion club. Over 150 prominent base ball patrons in Pittsburg are dissatisfied with the 60 cent ad mission which will be charged under League rules. Beta are freely ollerod that Pittsburg will net stand as geed as firth In the League Cleveland premises te make a geed ball town ler the Association. Detroit's pay roll ter next seasen will be (liI.OOO. It Is no wender they light for their rights. Dan O'Leary, the hustler, Is managing Loulre Belfo's " Dagtnar" company new In the Seuth. It was always ealdel the Chicageclubtbat Its members played well because they had Uen together ee long. This year will bring changes. Gere will play centre Held for New Yerk, whlle Dalrymple, and probably Gere will be In the Pittsburg. Kelly and McCor McCer mlckasyet refuse te sign. The League has one club tee many and they are In a dlleinma. Slnimons,Masen and Sharswlg are onthusi enthusi onthusi astle members of the Order of Elks, and tbey try te make every new Athlotie player a member. L. Gibsen, who Is bolter known nmeng his friends In this cltv as " Whltev." last week signed a contract te catch with the Philadel phia Leagne club. " Whltey " has been catching among amateur clubs of this city for several years. The past season be caught en the Ironsides, and when they disbanded no went te iNoneiK, vrhore no piayeu witn success unUlthe team disbanded. Upen re turning te this city he played en the Colum bia, Christiana and Ceatesville and ether clubs. He was seen playing In West Chester by Billy McLean, the well-known umpire, who recommended him te Al Heacb. The latter and Harry Wright both wrete for him, and he finally censented te sign. ItanjMCIly te Jein the Western League, St. Jesnpjr, Ma, Nev. 20. Kansas City, after tailing te get Inte the National Base Ball League, Is new seeking admission Inte the Western Leagua Mr. E. E. Murphy, secre tary or the W'ostern League has notified the management et the Western League, In this city that Kansas City had applied for admis sion and asked that St Jeseph vete favor ably en her application, which was done. It is also understood that Pueblo, Cel., has ap plied for membership In the Western Leagua In the event that the two cities mentioned are admitted which will most likely tw the case, the Western Leaguo cir cuit will afford a much better quality et base ball spent than heretofore. AN AUfCZ. UVUDBR IN REAII1NU. Frank Kerner Chokes Ills Wife te Death and Tries te Hide the Crime by Arsen. Frank Kerner, a paln-cure peddler and quack doctor of Heading, was sent te the Berks county Jail at neon Sunday te answer the charges et arson and homicide preferred by Corener Denhard. Kerner's dwelling was discovered in llames Saturday altorneon, and when the lirenien rushed in tbey found Mrs. Kerner lying en the bed dead, her legs burned te a crisp. The heuse was damaged te the extent of about 200, but Uie less of IKe was suspicious, and there was tntonse Inter est in the lnquest Under Uie directions of Colonel Herace H. Uamnier a verdict was re turned linding that Franclsca Kerner came te her death by suffocation, and that her husband wilfully Ignited the building with the deliberate purpsse of destroying the woman's Ufa Kerner tostified that the lire originated from astove ripe, but examination showed that It was net near thore. That Uie woman, who was 111, had been placed under a feather tick and that her bed room deer waa locked. Tbe tire was centred about the bed. Several witnesses testified that Kerner had frequently threatened his wife. Dr. Jehn Ege, who made a pest-mertem examination, found no uiaiks of vielence save en the neck, and thought that sullocaUen caused death. Halt a dozen nolghbers wero heard and gave Ker ner a bad reputation. The ceuple had two children. Corener Denhard visited Kerner in hla cell and the latter confessed the cruna He said : "When my wile came home yosterday after noon I asked her where she bad been. 'In my skin, she replied. 'Well, I'll skin you. said I, and with that I caught her with both hands about the neck and choked her until she foil Ump and helpless te the fleer. Then 1 uraggeu ner oeay up te ine imru uoer, iaiu It en the bed, covered It ever, put a lighted lamp under the bed and left In a few min utes the tire-alarm struck. 1 had trouble with my wife for years and finally strangled her te end it" Kerner is 47 years old. Eighteen months age he arranged an Internal machine te blew up and burn bis own house, lu erder te get the insurance money, but the plot was dis covered. It is said hla daughter, a young woman, had te leave home en account of his behavior. Repert also has It that he at tempted te choke his own father te death in a quarrel ever money matters. On the strength of bis confession Corener Deuhard swore out an additional warrant charging Kerner wlUi murder. AUUEHTtl) ON A SBRlOVa VUAUUE. Jeseph Sillier U Accused or Firing the tiara of David Miller, In Startle Township. Jeseph Miller, a young man living in Martle township, was arrested en Saturday for the high crlme of arson. On Thursday night, November 18, the barn of David Miller near Hawllnsvllle, was destroyed by Are and from Information furnished te Mr. Miller pointing te defendent as the guilty party he was arrested. It appears that Jee Miller offered a cousin M0 te set flre te GrelTs tobacco shed, near McCall's Ferry, berere its destruction by fire a year aga This cousin refused te have anything te de with Uie matter. Miller then threatened te burn bis (tbe cousin's) father's bam It he ever said anything about the conversation between mom. Ills cciusiu, n nuu ui unviu uxiuei, whose farm was destroyed, kept the secret but when his lather's barn was burnt he felt It te be his duty te tell what Jee Miller had threatened. There are some ether facts which will be developed at the hearing which point te the guilt of the accused. The accused was released en ball, an uncle becoming his bondsman, in the sum or (3,300 for his appear anca Miller la said te be a very wild young fellow whose character has net been the best TKLKOltAFlIlO TAPS, Tse Hang, a Chinaman, hanged himself in Pittsburg te-day. James A. Elliett, a preminent farmer of Columbus, Ind., committed suicide yester- Jehn Bergh and Keuben Arneld were fa tally Injured at East St Louts, yesterday, while crossing a railroad track. Barney Kyau was burned te death Saturday night lu Mllltewn, N. B , while trying te save some property. The lord mayor or Dublin has called a meeting ler Friday te pretest against thegov thegev erimieut's prohibition el free Bpeech. Obtained Their Charter. IlAiuiiHiiune, Nev. 29. A charter was granted te-day te the Koysleno Standard Watch company, el Lancaster, with a capital stock or (500,000. The stockholders are: Gee. Si. Franklln.'whe holds 2,4 87 shares; J. Fred Sener 2,403 ; Gee. Stelnman 0 ; Henry S. Franklin 10, and Clarence Storm Ieltz2. Incendiaries Destroy a Vehicle Works. Lai'ehti:, Ind., Nev, 29. Leem Is' buggy and cutter body works were burned last night Less 175,000 lnsurance unknown at pi e lent The tire was caused by lncendarlea. mum AGAIN ON TWJ ..'. turn amveNti muDBArem m '! fra ai-ar.nBsta4 mmsm'' - --.- ,wmm rnmvm via.' ? Commencing the Werk of Agreement as te I'ereraptery Ex-Alderman Rellly'i C fc?a plains BeeaeM et Hu ORaat "&: Nkw Yenir, Ner. 2a The mmejMs WMffU'J ex-Alderman Arthur J. McuuMMMCMaMaW ". In iwinnnrllnn with th snutlslsTnf lata Vaaissm. way railroad franchise of th 18M MM.'; . aldermen, was began te-day la part If tM court of general sessions. ABMac ,9kt. favered ones admitted te the court lawyers, talesmen,! witnesses, seme et Uie mere noted of loea such as aldermen, assemblymta The fifty talesmen summoned It) te their qualifications for trying; were Infermed that "no one webM mm'trnM' "m cusodsaTe In epen court" Kz Charles Hellly, one of the "cembhW trial was fixed for today but who kteVt kteVt glve way te McQuade, was the fllti efflW oeouiers te make blsaprearttClaOMta-,4i ' row minutes later Court Officer ateaNh .'-' brought McQuade. Nolien J. W atw-sary.'-, , the counsel ter Charles Belli, ' !$: , a seat at the bar a few tati ' later. He was en hand te ': that his cllent be tried lnstanler la ence te McQuada McQuade's counsel I Assistant Colonel Fellows and Mr. Hleatv were also en hand eirlr. About t hires a1 minutes past eleven they cry of " hate Osl"?!? J waa Imarri anil TPlWM-riAr Mmttth tank Mastta !' '3 en the bench. The court was ready for baV ,..-.. , .. . J . -.. -g. ness. Mr. Martlne moved the trial of Arthar J McQuada Judge Waterbury addreseettaM court and complained bitterly that hla etleai could net be tried te-day. The work et at deaverlnir te eet a lurv was then haamms. .Tnhn It.Tlfttnhsinli. whn (Iavi-HiaA hlmaaaf aatai- - tonseriai arust, was ineursi juror (ewateaja ;.t seat In the Jury box. Upen the agr att sstaiss f trA rtAltlt SiaI Aem 1-ws.lft, - SateaAaaaa earn- tary challenges are roserved unUl the Jev?;.. uex is IUU. FATB UP A HOH9B IBIBW. Fearing the Approach of Lyuchsrs He 1 Frem a Ilrputy Sheriff and tt I liv tlm rlfllrtfir. matam.-fS Set "" VtH Bunr.iNciTON Junction, Ma, Net. 3ft $ ju..ua i'w .WW .. HWW .. I have been stolen from this vicinity. Btnac nllnrts were made bv these lnMraaaemf.. le)i u i ferret out the theft On Wednesday eealegj''' last William Knight obtained a clueaatt aVi;'J!i lTnlnn Htnr. Ma. Inft far U annul flltv. --- ; W after a short search, tbe three horses weMi r.'.J covered ami the tnler, James rjcryiweaar-yi mafn.1 XTr Vetunn. Huniite TTnltaA Maaaaa&H i marshal, started with the prisoner te UmtyY vlllote ledge him In Jail at that piece, fcfst-tv' en reacmng Aianianu received sweajifjejaT stating It would net be safe te brief ae,W prisoners te this place, as there waa ilaiiaagaaV-1,1. lvnchln e.The deputy made arrangemeat wMteti.,' the conductor te let him oil the train Wttatkat' man two mnes seutn ei mis piaea junatpi , leaving the train the deputy started wMk taaaV,1 , prisoner, handcuffed, along the railroad traetc,'; for this place. After proceeding a abort Us- tan co the noise of some men with a aT.i a farm crossing excited the prlaener'a henalnn llmtamnh wasunan him. whaamkeV broke from Uie deputy and struck: ler jmm'f. timber about a mlle distant After aerefat'i'; ineffectual attempts te restrain him t;Me lllgbt, and It being night and the prteeasK;. about te escape, Deputy Nelsen shot hla l, oner dead. A coroners mqueai oiecsjssaa. , Nelsen from blame. rvanixa a x'avbu MAlVBOAB. A Claim of 0,000 Against the Gorperi Which lias SSS.COO Babscrlpueaa. iNDiASAfetts, Ind., Nev. 29. A autt been tiled In Uie state court here te den lorleilOd tnoirancnise ei uiu xuuuuiapuiaa,spu ..s, TMa-r... .r- UndllinulAi-n rallnwfl ivunnsBV.i y I rrha nnrnnrntfnn WAS nrCAnlZfid ttVT A SrealBVi.S -w ..w.,. . e . -.. - - -JWW- .! age te build a read connecting inaiaaapeua ; with the coal fields et southwestern Indlaaa," a ; ; Abner R. Hvde In his complaint aaya M n&isW ihaeiffnm nf Alnlms ncalnst the fieeatsafisf T-f . ameunUnc te ever f 0,000 which were approve ftrj by the directors In May, 1S83. He aUeajaa, M that the company has no assets except Uaa'-ill 35,000 subscriptions et Its innorperatora tefjj'.;-" two million dollar caplUU Ue aaxs for IIm7v appointment of a receiver te take uhara,e af -3k-& the subscriptions te stock me eniy prejajrty. ; the company has and realize en theea aaf ficlent te pay his demand. ,,''. ' Who Are It lamed by the Corener's JasT. --: fi CiiAMrAtas, lit Nev. 29. The BtMmgU;ir iUN,rnnar'i lurv In the esse or Uie four asMeVA - kllled In the wreck at Savey, rendered "aiiT, - dav. practically clears the train-men aad laf ? much blame en the managers of the isjetVM ;' specillcally states that the death of tsam'se '' ; -nAn ...an in nari Ifnnt mlifillir renaiirt few's UIDU .ei J'W- a. - .. w j - ' - .. through a grossly delecuve ana management of the affairs et the raUway pany respecting the running of iM'ttaiMbV:? The recommendation is made tnat u.ejafMev.r.!i UOtl Ol IUU grami ju.jf ue ui.evwu wv Wj! Tai red and Feathered at MWnJght. JQ CenuNSA, Mich., Nev. 29. At mldnlfaAtf : Saturday a mob of twelve masked men .Uatwy Inte the heuse of Charles Prlngle, draasjfed'f; ; out a boarder named Celeman, tarred rnathnred him and escorted him from. I with Instructions te leave immediately.' has disappeared. It is alleged he tw familiar with Prlngle'a wife and tirj. been an offensive character In the aa heed. The " reformers" are werkmea. ll.lltt. Dta-amaa "!. V!mnlnlat SCamV I Detroit, Nev. 29. There la pretf IW lietiuu s euwvi v "" a- 0 w - -.! j -.. - .. 1 -..a. -. 41.. I.U.i.M.skaha.AV irOUUlO glOWinK UU Ul UiO UaVaWsWati; i 9 wm1AnA. the nif 1ImllT..W7K; QULUUUr Ul CUID.UJCU W aw vi-j sa.-f,-ti company ier iavering wiu uuw uijr mum wm relative te Ucenaing conductem and drivarfct The company opeosea the oruinaneeaaa wm. carry the teat case made up for that porfea W lue eiaiu eui'Hiw ws. tJ Vm -. ..t Wiiman HiMklnv ft DlnrM. i.t'f. ?y9 Chicago, Nev. 29. Mrs. Anala XaVMli.; i Ferry, has entered suit ier aivoree ateaat William u. rvity, vu me a'"""" ..'jp (jj Jehn B. rarweu nas aise aueu xay-ajr n non nxnended In the support of da family. The charges in the bill are of a I national nature. ' .. Cardinal Ulbbeiia uemea s naaaaa-.',,-j, BAtTiJienK, Nev. 29. The atatem t Mlfi" nranhnil frnm Wnahlnstnn te the aaaaaatH Uirousbeut the country te the Washington is about te be made a ( bishonrle Bee is pestuveiy deniea dj Glblxms te-day, who characterises thai as a ne wspaper fiction. ? . A Drummer Aceulttcd of KtUtna; Wace, Tex., Nev. 2 The Jury tat of J. A. Graham, the St. Lettie killing Will Lamb, a Cbleaaja. traveler, after remaintng out a turned a verdlet of acaulttaL The et the defense was that he acted tense. WBAXUBM JMVIVAi WASHINOTO.f, P. tt, Keatan-n PsfUUrvlraasa. ami n4aw: aeaerally colder, swuthwatMstiaMfttfy winaa. s?;w ,;rAik, nwr PSt. lmtJ M l-.'-l 'YM fjStit-" ;ivi - IK? 1 - f M m .w- r i . U A f,r , Vf.-. JT,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers