'rts-M
SEHWWSST'.SS.V
f 1. B IVH'f' . t-L
TJs' II-
f- y " .J.
a
n:
"irVfeWr.
BESaaftL.
-
VOLCMH XXIIIKO. 77.
LANCASTER, 1A., WEDNESDAY, DKCEMISEK 1, 388(3.
PHICE TWO OBJ
- I. .. . - .'..- ..V . M .. .
a
b-jAju4RjMil!KurUlflBHH
u 1".-. - - i i I' ! Minn mwimm
m rrrvi "jrs Tr.ikUL ' m 'w tu.ii v' i - irirjrp'
MTOW
r-v am .. "' .
DK LKON, T1IK STAK-GAZKK.
-a Norten un nm vrrtvn miuii mis
uk i.ert KKirruuif.
t'uilher I'atllctiUri of I he (lay Veim IIUtu
Who llaa lieen Working MrUtluim (lame
In Ilia t'.u.plre City Ma llreiminaii
TelU Her Hint) In llin MVeiM" Oltlre.
Tlie New erk U'urlil iitinmiiirm tlmt As As
tlelnger l)n Leen, an account of whose mis
deeds was given In tlui In i i:i.i.ini:.Nri;it of
TiHsdny,ha lett New Yerk with no ovldenco
of where de has gntie "r hew long liewlll
stay. The II erlil ssys I Se fur as tlie partic
ular case el tliu working of his tnlameiis
trade In concerned, lie umy return at utire
and snlely. Tlie liiw does net Include n pro pre
vision which c) ors this pellicular Instance
nccerdlng te tliu facts as published. Tliu
punishment, if any thore should he, would
he meled out te De I .mm under section Zi of
tlie penal cede. This covers tlie crlinu of hIh
ductleu and Is punishable by Imprisonment
for net luore than llvoyearser liv n llnu et
net morn tlinu tl,(jm, or tiy Ik.Ui. This Is tlie
law coveting tlie olieiiso of De ItiNiu, no far mi
tlie etlniiNfl Is covered by law. Tlie case of
Mrs. Hewes does mil coma within the limits
of tlie section. Wliatover tlie woman illilalie
illil willingly but unwittingly, She wm
deceived In n most cruel and hoartless fashion,
luit that Is net enough te tiring lier wrong
unilur tlie protection of this, tlie only section
of Unicode touching the abduction ofafumale
ler tiiiinurnl purposes. Tlie law, a It stands,
luvlK-H nticlt hi De I.oen toe.mu, II liunUeilltl
hi) clievi, nil Intnlllutince olllce for itlropuutile
fuiulnlnUy, only he mint Imi careful en tlie
he iifiHttnii ami lu jiartlculnr te iimi ilprop ilprep ilprop
tlen, trlrkery nnil xiibtorfiiKe ratlier than
Inrvenr ineiiwu r any kind In carryliiK out
Ilia plant. Tim only hiiiik allium which lie
may run 1 a rl ll huh hreunht hy eun of lilt
Icllmn for thn leii and Injury MUllurtnl hy
hli trleka and devluva. Nudi a coume la epiu
te Mr. Hewca.
ti. iiui:NKi.'.HHreur.
.MNa ldn llronemaii, tlie atery el wlioae
inarrlftfje with Da l,oeii wai putillilitl,
ralletl at tlie II rid olllce ywtUirday.
Hlie la a very pretty hruntitUi atxuit twnnty twnnty twnnty
Iwojuaraet aKeaud liaHaeliarmlnK uianner.
Teil ropertnr alie aiul . "Ol all tlie troutile
wtilcli I lme had In my itiert llfis thli nlery
aa putilUlKHl hy tlie 1 N l KI.LIuk.m I !l, haa
laiitmt me tlie me-it uln. I will tell ou my
atery plainly and you ran Judge ler you moll
hew I li.it e tx(in wrenginl.
11 Mm l'K)nley, who llmired In tlie atery aa
De I.oen'a aopenipllco, I1hI directly Bcreaa
tlie atreet from me In I.ancniter. I had
known her all my I lie. One day I went te
her heuvi and thorn In the parlor 1 met De
I,t"en. Afler a few inlnutea' ioueratlon
Mm. (.'iionley atked me If I would marry De
l.en, 1 wai only llftcen yeara old and wai
tiadly IrlKhleiied, hut 1 rofuned te de an.
They letli tried te urKO me te tlie contract
ami 1 waa an frlf;!itunel that I bocame faint
and .Mr. Coenloy hreuiilit me a ulivii of
water, which 1 drank. In a low meuiuiita,
yeuiie aa 1 w, 1 felt that 1 had been
drtiKK"d. Whun 1 trlel te lo.ive the home
they lecked me In the room, ami ater an
hour took me te tlie joraenaijo of the Kv.
ilr. .Smith, the Mothedlnt liilulDter, whero
Dr. Da Ienn and I woreinarrtod.
"Then Mrs. Coenloy took me home and
De Lien lelt the place. Tne whele matter
riuie out In tlm cetirlM an J it w.u found that
DeI.ihjii had a wlfe living oliewhoro and, of
oeuroo, mv ton'ed m.irrl.ie te him wai an
nulltxll Thrcu yeara alterwarda I waa imir imir
ried te Htiury dK and we went te l'hlla l'hlla
delphla, whero we llved. I ehUlned a di
vorce from him and have the dwroe new In
my iKXtttudlen 1 no or travelud in a ctie.tp
epera company. 1 have Ixhiu connectcxl
with aamoef the hat epera compaulei and
hate werked hard te ir.irn my living re-
Mlas ltroneni.in'a atery w.ia oerroborattHl
hy Koveral puraeiii In till city who fcnew
her. -Shu it new ougaged lu ene el the he it
thoatrlcilceinpinloa In thla city.
A ST VHIl-STIlll K M.VIIM.N.
Tlie atery aa told te the ll'urf'f man by
MitH llroneiiiau Is In the main correct, hut
the drug liuainett la pretty well overdrawn.
Mho claim that alie alwaya travela with llrat
clan epurn companies, but It la pretty well
known here that alie haa had ery llltle ox ex ox
perlenco with couian!eao! any kind. If flia
new la a member of a Untt-claya treupe alie la
playing In big luck. She aK'iida a great
deal nt her time away from Lancaster, and
little la known et her ability a an actreis, II
ahe haa any. She haa alwaya been considered
pretty wellhtage Htruck, but nhe haa an uu
IIuiIUmI iiuantlty of none and may be doing
well en tliu stuT.
A KIlOUT.tllK DlhVUVRllKl).
llin l.te TrrA.ttrer el We.t Chpttr llt'liltiil
.Mere TIihii lJ,.1W).
The auditors at Weat t'heiter In auditing
the account of the late borough trwuurer
mid collector of tatcx, A. h. Smith, deceased,
who died lait week, made the illacnvery of a
large shortage In hii acceuuta relating te the
lioreugh public achoel fund, the recelpta
being f.'i,W.).7.'i greater than the amount jmiil
ever and en hand. A clese invcatlgatlen hut
been tnade by hla tiondamen, hoping te llnd
Heme depealt te hit credit covering tliH
amount, but eveiy vllert hat proved a failure,
and aa tlie tualter rcatt at prenent the abort abort
age promlaea te be a permanent ene.
Tne borough council held a apedal meet
ing relative te vacancy Incurred by the death
of Treasurer Smith, uud It wat auted that the
auditera had found hit account with the
borough proper lu n porfectly correct ahupe.
Mr. Wlllluui (irell waa elected te the
vacaucy ever Heveral ether ciudldatut, and
will enter upon hi dutlea at ouce. The late
treaaurer'a eatate la Hiich aa te make It hone heno hono
lex for hi bondaineii te recelve anything
Irem It by way of covering the ahortage ro re ro
ertod by the auditera.
The aurotlea of Mr. Smith are Hmodley
Darlington, cengreaauian-elect, ex-Hutte
Treasurer Hamuel Duller and J. M. Ilaker,
all el whom are olllcera of the l'armera'
National bank of Went Choater and of the
Hafe Deposit and Trutt company el Cheater
county.
Holiday Service at I.I n coin.
Lincoln, Dec 1. The Kvangelical Sun
day achoel will held a Christmas annlveraary
en UhrUtmas ovenlug, Dec -jtti. The oxor exor oxer
clsoa will cenalat et vocal and Instrumental
music, reonHlve reading, reolLitlen, Ac
Addreatea will be delivered by Itev. A. J.
Ilrunnerand Dr. (1. C. Klnaid. The Union
Sunday aoheol will held their Chrlttmu au au
nlveraary en Sunday evening l)tc i'il:h. The
Sunday achoel will held their Chriatinas
leatlval mi New Year' evening.
Mr. ICInard, father te Dr. (i. C. tflnard,
of our town, was here this week.
Mr. K. S. Hard was elected caahler el our
bank te auccoed W. J. Suavely, who will
outer a new bank organized at .Steolteu.
A young beagle hound el black coler.nwncd
by K. Melin, htrayed away from home last
woek.
Hev. l'ful occupied the pulpit In the Ho He
formed church en Sunday morning.
Mr. aud Mrs. Uiutavua Myers a bouncing
boy.
Cigar bualnea la reported brisk by our
manulacturers.
A Weeden Flve-Ilellur Nete,
Olllcera of the U. S. aecret aorvlce rocently
neled a fHoslmlle painting el a live-dollar
United States nole as being a violation of the
lawa against counterfoltliig. The painting
was en a wooden block, and waa se well
dene that It looked as though the notewas
lying en the weed aud could eaHlly be re re ro
mevod. The chler el the aecret servlce dlvl dlvl
hleu thought that the painting should be do de do
atreyed. The artlat, h(woer. proleatod
agalnat this as unjust. He ropresenlod tlmt
the painting was a work or art, and was
worth about ?60u. Heme of the treasury olll elll
cuts are or the opinion that the artist la right.
The question ha been referred te the solici
tor el tlie treasury. .
Cathler Helu Iteltaud u Hall.
Cashier Uenry Hellz, of the First National
bank or Qlen Heck, l'a, who U charged with
ombe7.zUngf&0,000er tlie Institution's lunds
In conjunction with the president, aud who
was held In (5,000 ball, was reloised in I'hll
adelpula ea Tueaday,
lutiiier ir1i'i'i.K rittt i kiii a uu.
The lied Men Mint litre lii.llMnl I'reprrlx,
Klilila anil :illiiiilil'.
lllaliep Whlpple, el Mlnneela,lnaiinakliiK
of the Indian iiieatlen, te which he has do de do
vetod a grout deal el pemenal atudy ter years,
naldt "I lailleva that the only mdIiiIhmi efthe
problem or Indian iiivlllatleii Is lu their
concentrntlon, by veallng them with Indi
vidual tight or ptoperlyniid by iv)iiiHi!llng
thnm te live by their own labor. Individual
rights are required te develop Individual
cltltenalili. It la iionieiiHetiattoiupt Indian
civilization by providing fur tlm red men In
trllial I lie. 'l'hey mutt Imi placitl at Individ
ualt and fainllletaiid madii te fuel thoretlMin theretlMin
Hlhlllly of ill.illncllve ollerL The preceding
delect lu our Indian ixjllcy ate that we have
merely ettabllHlifld nliiishetiMs, whence we
have graduated aivagx, holplets paupera.
We provided fiir hit want, In mnature, as
v)meiiHatlnu for prwcrlhlng lilt territory.
CenaUint hunting, the uncrnachmentN of civ civ
lllitlen, and a variety el causes aoeu left htm
no work. I'er examiile, tlie water was he
much ralaed at I.eech Inke latt spring by the
building of utnkn, that the Indians could net
catch any tlth, their chief Hiistenance, Six
teen hundred Indians were deprived of their
rights by the construction of thine llama.
Slnce the dams for rotervelr were built at
the head waters of the Mississippi, the Hed
lake, I.itx'h lake aud WInnelwgethl.il In
dians ha0Hii Hered innry year by the leta of
their lUh, wild rice and ether crops.
'Twenty years age we begun with a smalt
number of Indians at White Karlli reserva
tion. They were wild folk used only te
aaage life. New there are l,NXl laxiple liv
ing llke clvlll70d tmlngs. They have houses
built by themselves. They are elf-upert-lug.
It It an erderly, law abiding, peaceful
cemmiinlty. lu religion thev are alsnit
equally illvldcsl between the Kplsixipallan
and Catholic churches. The lawsare admin
Istered by an Indian police. This year they
raised 10,000 bushels et wheat and 30,000
bilthela of eata. They lia e a herd of l,'M) or
1, MM) cattle, aevcral liuudred lioraes, awlne,
aheep and fowla.Theyareiiroiid of their homes
aud el living lu them llke white poeplo.
They are as neat and erderly a old-fashioned
Dutch houiiekeepora. They arooxcsl areoxcsl aroexcsl
lent coeka, tee, they nover need te be
shown twlce hew te cook anytlilug. Tlielr
Hewing It the most bnautlful 1 ever naw;lt
Is liuHinslble Uihoe the Htltchivt. They have
made all the car(ets and heddlng I hae lu
my house The contrast, therefore, laitwisMi
these Whlte Karth issipleand the acatiered
liaudant Chlptsiwas shows plainly what can
Is) accomplished with them tiy adopting
right methods. The latter are utterly degraded.''
iiAitni.Y a iiniiri. iiiwii.un.
Slrt
'erry. I)ii((tiler of .lehii V. rarwell, ut
C'lilc-.it. Cniiilalii of Cruelly.
Abble Karwell Kerry, a daughter or Jehn
V. Karwell, the JU,OOu,eOO dry goedt prince
of Chicago, who Is alto neted for his piety,
has Hiied her husband, William II. l'erry, a
well-known merchant thore, for divorce. The
bill was tiled Situnlay In the superior court.
The coupleworn marrlei' In I.ake Ferest,
III., en i ) -tolier 1, If! , and lived together
until lv.k He was thirty llveaud she twenty-one.
Incredible tnesnnevs Is alleged
against the husband. Hn Improvised n net
of rules for Mrs, Kerry. They were :
lltilnOne She should net allow two ser
vant te go out together.
Twe Surauts must nover use a koresono
lamp.
Three -Sbe should makoceok empty ashea
every morning.
I'eur She muttsee tint tlm lurnace tire
was s)K(l out underneath.
Klve She must mtke cook itte dripping
Instead of lard , butler must neer lie thought
of : lard wasa luxury.
Six -She must net buy yeast, but ha e the
conk make It.
Seven Necr use eggs In cooking.
Klght She must use ashes In cleaning tins.
Nine- Henes lelt at the table must be used
foraeup.
Ten She must net allow the servants out
after M p. m.
Kleveu She must watch that the neigh
bors' maids did net smuggle sugir out of the
house
Twolve Koather dusters or carpet swoop sweep
era must nut tie Used.
Thlrttsyn The hmisemald must wash win
dows e ery day It she has nothing else te de.
Fourteen Bluing or white sug.ir must net
Imi uwsl.
Kllteen Molasse should xs used Instead
of brew u sugar.
Sixteen- Mrs. l'errv should alwajs correct
nervants by adiiiunlsiilng them eer some
ether person's shoulder, as the saying Is.
.Soventeon Mie must nover mention her
husband's uame In putting the rules lulu ex
ecution llulueil hy a rrr.lilfiillal Order.
Washington Letter te the ltosleuTnnellur.
Last winter when I was here I w as a rich
man, said Congressman Crain, of Texas.
Te-day 1 nui a peer one, audit Is all due te
oue or President Cleveland' orders. X am
Interested In the cattle-growing business.
Twe gentlemen who are well-known lu
Washington leased Heme grazing lauds Irem
the Cheyeune and Arapahoe Indiana. They
deslred te go out of huslnts-, and asked my
partner and I te lake the lease. New, the
validity of this lease had been locegnlzed by
Secretary Teller, of the Interior department,
and we thought It was pertect and without
a liiw. We iKiught 10.OW) head of cattle or
which numlier l.eO boleiigcd te me. ltefore
we could get them en tlie land the president
Issued hit order that all cattle belonging te
outsiders aad grazing upon lands belonging
te Indian tribes should be removed within
forty daya, and he aent the sehllers toen teen toen
lercolt. A Hlerm came up whlle we wero
moving the cattle bacK, and out or I, WW head
I had J list ls7 lu the spring. The president's
order ruined inc.
Trim te Tai a Till.
A tsild attempt was made yesterday shortly
bofero neon te Hteal the contents of the tnouey
drawer In the store or Charles Maklnaen,
cerner Conestoga and I'rlnce stroet. Fer
aoveral days the till-tiipper called each morn
ing and bought cigars, and became he well
acquHlnted with the deer gong that he en tered
yesterday without the family, who wero In
the room next te the store, hearing him.
The thief roached the money drawer aud lu
opening It the alarm attached struck. This
nolse brought oue of the family Inte the room
wheasked what was wanted. The "customer"
asked for an apple, which was given him
with the understanding tlmt when he comes
into the stere horeattor the money drawer Is
te be let alone. The scoundrel departed
quickly without saying whelher he would
comply with the request,
(Intnd Army Mutes,
tie.), l.int, formerly of Ce. I, 12il Hegt., I.
V., who died en Sunday last, was buried en
the soldiers' burial let, In Lancaster ceme
tery, en Tuesday afternoon. Hev. Houpt
conducted the sorvlces at the house, and
Chaplain A. O. Leenard, of Test 10-, (1. A.
H., the military service at tne grave.
The G. A. It. burial committee have had
the remain of the late Dr. llrishluand H. 11
Scely dlslnterred and rohurled In the
Holdlera' burial let, Thore are new 31
bodies Interred In the let.
Mlchael Kelly, formerly or Ce. I). 102 Hegt.
1'ennsylvw.la Volunteers, has received
through Chaplain Leenard an order el ad
mission te the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home.at
Krle. Mr. I.oenard has lieen Instrumental In
having eleven old soldlera admitted te that
institution. Dr. J. A. K. Heed made the
necessary medical examinations anil Alder
mag llarr administered the required atllda
vita without charge.
Why the Debt Iteduclleu Is Hniall.
It la bolievod the public debt statement Is
sued will show a reduction of but little evor
f 1,000,000. ThoHmallnessortho roductlen Is
mainly due te the fact that nearly 11,000,000
wero paid out during the month rer pen
sions alone. The rocepts during the month
were about J27,O00,O0O, and thodlsbursements
about 21,000,000. In November of last year
the receipts wero about (25,000,000 anil the
expenditures 'about 23,000,000, There was
as Increase of about 1,000,000 lu the debt in
November, 1SS5.
A 1'eeUle Nete et OppoHMeu,
Trout the Doylostewn Intelligencer.
At thosameUmoall the Hepubllcan senators
and reprosenUtlros are net going te vote Ter
Mr, liusy.
WIIEKK ISTIIKSTKKD
DKhAWAUK r.tlCTIKH I.UUKIHU fUH A
KTiii.f.y imunr.
Tlm Tlilel, Who Is In .(all In Delaware, Mj He
Helil Ilia Hume In l.siutMter The Hume
Valued at SWOO-lt Was I'urrlia.ed In
l'litlillilila In llieu Market,
It. W. Millien!, nil elderly gentleman from
Summit llrldge, New Cistle county, Dela
ware, arrived In I ( mentor last ovenlng In
search of a hnrseaiid buggy which had been
stelen from his lumnlses en tlie 'JOth or Sep
tomberUtt, by a tit m u iiued Win II. Decker,
alias llocker, who hid been working as a
Journeyman lu Mr. Mu I lord's wheelwright
and blacksmith shei. Deckor was arrested
at Haugertles, t'lstur county, N. Y., and
taken liack te Dulaware and ledged In New
Castle Jail for trial. He has confessed that he
stele the horse, buggy aud harness, and catnn
te Lancaster and Meld the herse te 12, II.
ICaiilhnan for K.l. He nays he could net sell
the buggy,and abandoned It In a tobacco shed
northwest of Lancaster.
Mr. Millien! Hays the herse Is a gray, eight
years old, et geed hI.e and styie, a geed
traveler, anil has a mark as large as a sllver
dollar en the Inside of his lelt hind leg. The
carriage is of the pattern known as Yerk
carriage, pointed black, with patent whoels
aud new snails, and three bows, the second
cne helng mended with an Iren strip. The
harness Is old, ene of the traces belng mouded
with hoop Iren.
Mr. Mutferd valinxl the herse at t'JOO. In
cemp,iuy with Oillcer i'jrle he went te Mr.
Kaullman's stahlei te make Inquiry about
his herse.
Mr. Kaulliiian, en being spoken te about
the matter, stated that he had bought a gray
herse worth !fl or J70 and sold It te Isaac
Masen, who lit turn had Held It In eten
market In 1'ulladelphla. The mark en the
horse's leg was net noticed, aud It may 13
that Mr. Mulford's herse was traded oil by
Decker for another lfere he reached Lan
caster. The stolen carrlnge was left with Mr.
Knulliiiau, the thief telling him that It be
longed te n man named Kchternacht, near
Strasburg. Mr. Kauirmau turned the wagon
ever te Jehn I'chteruacht, of Orevllle, sup
posing him te he the ewner.
On visiting Mr. I hteruacht's at Orevllle,
Mr. Millien! found his buggy there, as
Deckor said he would. It was easily Identl Identl
fled and he had ltshlp)d via. the Heading
railroad te Mount Pleasant, Delaware.
Klferts will be made te llnd out the person te
whom Isaac Masen sold Mr. Mulford's stelen
horse, and It is te lw heped the old gentle
man will recover the animal as he Is peer
and the less falls heavily upon him.
AN Ai'l'K.tl. FDll lIir.l.AXI).
President Kltgeratil'i Circular te llin Dele
Kstft nl ilia lrl.li atlutial Iat;ue.
'I he following circular has been addrossed
by President I'ltzgerald te the state dole dele
gates el the Irish National Leaguo of
America in lew el the proseut crisis lit Ire
land :
"The Tery government or Hreat Britain
has en co tnore evinced It Incapacity te gov
ern Ireland by etuer means than coercion.
Our brethren In Ireland are again called
upon te show by courage, sutlerlng and
Holi-sacrllice that they are the heirs of their
father's heroism. The tlme has ceme
when we should prove by our actions
that our hearts beat lu unison with
theirs In a common leve ter Ireland and
lllt)rty. A few weeks since we premised
that should Kngland again have recourse te
coercion we weuldjstatid by thorn. Wemust
new redeem that pledge. Public meetings are
proclaimed, soldiers are being crowded Inte
the country te overcomo and should opportu
nity etler te slaughter the poeplo; prison cells
await the nation's leader, aud every englne
of oppression aud unconstitutional legislation
Is about te be used te prep up the tyranny
and injustice, and te crush the legitimate
aspirations of Ireland. We must see te
ll that our premise of assistance was net
an Idle beast. State d-'egatlens are called
upon te prncoed at ence te the work el
organizing the le.igun lu their respective
stales and provinces. They should use overy
means te increase the membership of exist
ing branches and establishing new ones, and
should urge the eitlcers et branches within
their Jurisdiction te devise means te promptly
raise funds and firward thorn te the national
treasurer, Itev. Clint. O Hellly.D 1)., Detroit,
Michigan, In aid of the antl-evli'tlen luud.
" We must net stand idle lu the face of the
present crisis. Kxporlenco In proven the
futility el coercion te crush a determined and
united people Willi the loyal aid of her ex
iled children. Ireland will ceme out of this
struggle uncouqiiered, uncenquerable, vic
torious." What Kluerty Says.
Jehn W. rinetty, speaking el the crisis
in Ireland, at Chicago, said; "Affairs
In Ireland are turning out as everybedy
extssctt'd. It It the old, old story ever
again. Thore will be a Iresh batch of Impris
onments aud a few mere peasants shot. Un
fortunately, the Irish are net in ahape te
glve military resistance. Thore Is no earthly
use lu arguing with the Torles. Dillen'
advice Is best, te tight the British Inch by
Inch. Dillen aud O'Brien are showing mere
courage than all the ethers. Paruell Is an In
valid and Is out or the Held. If the long
threatened war between Kussia aud England
comes, and the foriuer should threw arms te
the oppressed, all Ireland would be in a blaza
nt insurrection in a week, and It ought te be.
Ireland It te da, as she has been for a hun
dred years, ready te welcome as friends the
armies of any power hestile te England. 1
don't believe m home rule without lighting
for it. If anybody can show me any porled
in English history where she ever gave up
anything te any oue without lighting ler it,
I'll cne."
JltriH VATtC J.s A JIUXAHAV.
Hen tlie lAtfltJaincft Mewart Came telII Death
Near Oregon, Wlicenatu.
The death of James Stewart, at Oregon,
Wis., en Sunday, It Is new loarned, was the
leHiilt of a driving accident. Mr. Stewart
with his son, Charles K., hlsclerk, J. G. For
syth and a foreman started te Inspect the
line et the new contract en sunuay morning.
They had a pair of young horses and Mr.
.Stew art was driving. On descending a steep
raid, the horses get beyond control and
thore was danger that the whole p.irty
would be thrown evor an embank
ment. Mr. Stewart's companions Jumped
out without Injury. The deceases! either
Jumped or lell out sulowavsen the back of
his head, resulting lu concussion of the
brain. He was quickly taken te the nearest
farm heuse and the best medical attention
Mimmoiied. He regained consciousness seen
alter the accident, remaining thus until
within a hair hour before his death, which
occurred at 12:30 m. The accident hap
pened about 10 o'clock In the morning about
tlve miles Irem Oregon.
Arrival el Ilemaliis
The 1. 15 p. m. train Irem the WostonTuos WestonTuos WostenTuos
day brought the remains or the late James
Stewart from Oregon, Wis., where he dled,
te Lancaster. His son Charles accompanied
the remains. A Lancaster delegation con
sisting et Hev. Dr. P. J. McCullagh, I). J.
McGrann, H. J. McGrann and J. J. Fltz
Patrick met the party at Harrlsburg. The
body was tenderly conveyed te the late home
of the doceasod, whero the funeral takes
place Friday morning, as already announced.
Toe Fntld ul KlMlug.
I'rmi the Yolk Age.
Yesterday ovenlng a stranger about thirty thirty
tlve years old, caught a number of young
girls en est Market street, put his arm
around their waists ami forced them te kiss
him. Oillcer Welsh happened along when
the stranger had held el a young girl and
promptly arrested aud marched him te the
lock-up, where he still lingers behind the
bars.
Death el Catherine CJIII.
Catherlue OIIJ, who roslded at Ne, el8
Columbia avonue, died nt her home en Tues
day evening, aged 51 years. The deceased
bad one of the her limbs broken two years
age and she had never been well since, She
was born Jn Germany and was the wlfe or
the late Jehn (Jill, whose death occurred
seme years age. Her children were Special
Policeman Jehn GUI, Lewis QUI and Mrs.
Samuel Kissinger, The funeral will take
place en Sunday,
Jll, UBIMKt. nil.l, NUT 1'KUMlT
llli .Name In he I'mhI In C'liunritiim With Hie
Democratic Htate Clialriiiauihlp,
Krein the Yerk (Jazetle.
Mr. Hensel will under no circumstances
permit the lurlher use of his name In con
nection with the chairmanship of the Demo
cratic state control committee. Te all over
tures of the kind comes the Invarlable answer.
We nover had a belterrliairuun. liohasbeen
discroet, act he, pure and unselfish. He has
given the llower of his llfe te the iarty, with
out comiienH.itlen, ami he has neither
sought nor accepted anything whatever for
himself. On the contrary he has promptly
and poremptorlly declined overy sug sug
gestlen of personal ndvancoinent. In
1M2 the Hlate convention was provented
only by his own determined stand from
nominating him for cotigress at-Urge.
Sincothe Inauguration of Prosident Clovo Clevo Clove
latid It Is known that several lucratlve and
ImjierUitit olllces have been at his disposal.
Had his late campaign len as successful
as It desorved te be- and nover was a cam
paign mere Intelligently, conscientiously
anil laboriously made en the part of the
chairman, Mr. Hensel would doubtless
have pursued the same course, and de
clined any elllclal recognition of his great
services. Theso services wero Just as inerl.
torleus, as If -ethor poeplo having porrermod
the duty In which they signally failed he
had wen another victory like that of 18.S2.
He did his duty, at all events, and did It
nobly. Had aoine of his traducers dene the
hair of theirs the result would have been dif
ferent. Hlalne'H majority had been cut
down one-hall; but because Hensel failed,
singlo-lianded, te perferin the mlracle et
delivering us from the ether hair, the sulk,
ors and skulkers, the guerillas and cow
boys, " Democratic " servants el the Quay
ring, and the class known a row years age as
" Pilgrims," who did all tbny could te em
barrass and betray both htm and the party,
are shouting thomselles hnorse with scarcely
dlHguIaed exultation. Thodefeat of an honest
man and of a true Democrat la the opportu
nity of the ethor kind, and they would net
be what they are if they did net ondeavor te
make the most of It. Hensel can well aHbrd
te desplse his " Demecratic'' critics, net less
than Ills Hepublican mallgners for he car
ries with him Inte his honorable retirement
the reupcct of all true Democrats, who Knew
the truth, and honor manliness.
It Is much te lie heimd that the chronic
croakers and malcontents will permit Mr.
Hensel's successor te dlscharge his dtlllcult
duties without their opposition. Whether
they will or net will depend en the kind of
man he K If he shall be seme well known
ally of Hepublican monopolies and rings,
who knows hew te get and distrlbutofree
passes and similar plunder, when occasion
requires, he will certainly laj hailed as a
"great organizer," or soniethlng otherwlse
marvelous, by the class who regard corrup
tion as politics and politics as corruption. If,
en the ether hand, he shall lie a Democrat,
with an Intelligent appreciation of Democratic
principles and no relation te Hepublican
rings, he will, llke his predecessor and llke
all honest moil In similar situations, be de
nounced as lacking the mysterious quality
which n certain class of net very reputable
politicians are always mouthing about as
" the talent of organization. " This facul
ty, as they see It, Is nothing mere than the
absonce of moral tone and political Integ
rity. They want te serve under Derseys
aud Maine", Coopers and 'iuays, and un
lets they get their wish, they decline te
sorve at alk The time has come for tlie
Democracy te purge itself of such chatf.
A man who denounces the Democratic or
ganization, duly flxed and settled, as In
efficient and untrustworthy, en thoevoof
elections, Is a werse enemy than the open
one. He means mtv.hlef aud knows pre
cisely hew best te eile. t it. Let these
who have rocently made themselves con
spicuous In this llue of Hepublican sorvice,
occupy the rear beats in Democratic coun
cils ler an indefinite period. All true
Democrats will cheerfully commit the se
lection of a chairman te the state com cem com
mittee, and loyally support and defend the
organization given te Uiem by the voice of
the majority.
riieJUNKNr it.di'Li:.
P. Gray Meek is talked el te succoed mnk
Kxaminer Drew, of Philadelphia.
Pret K. O. Ijyte, e' Millersville, read an
able paper before the Cumberland county
teachers' instltute en -Linguage" en Tues
day. Hen. Chauncey I". Mack iys : "This busi
ness of Interviewing public men is a deli
cate oue. 1 knew that it benetils us some
times, but the least misunderstanding of a
word or sentence seuituuies leads te much
treuble."
The wlfe and child et Mr. M. H. Jones, a
prominent young Northampton county law
yer, have died Irem t irlet levor within the
past woek ; and he himself is new pros
trated. Charles S. Welfe llnds enceuragement in
the sl.e of the Prohibition vole m the state
and says: " Atter 1 shall have recuperated
my severoly-taxed onergies and set In order
my long-neglected personal atlair I hope te
threw luvsolfanevv. with vigor, into the Pre
hibitien work."
General Master Workman Pewderly has
Issued a requirement en the assemblies of the
Knights et Laber throughout the country,
nuuiberlDitln all upward of l.Oei), a "spe
cial doteuse assessment" of i cent from
each member. Considering that theso 1,000
local assemblies contain ever 1,000,000 mem
bers, it will be seen that the amount te be
raised will be nearly c siw,"Hi.
A fil te tlie IlUinr-l;ilmunit AIV,lr.
Frem the New Yerk Tnl me
A story comes from Washington as a
sequel of the Hlaine-IMmuuds atlair. It la
said that Senater Edmunds since his return
te Washington has calltd in a mutual friend
with whom he has talked evor the atlair,
and through whom he has sent a moasage te
Mr. Blaine Indicating his wish te become rec
onciled. It la related that Mr. Kdmuuds
in his Interview with his friend and among
ether things: "1 am net Inclined at my
age te held mallce toward any man.
1 have my family te think of and the ap
preaching end of my lite, and I de net want
te be Invelved in controversy or bitter
ness with any man. Yeu may say as much
te air. iitaine rer me. in ine uiscubmiuu
of the atlair at General Arthur's heuse which
ensued, Mr.Kdmunds is said te have protest
ed that the letter which was published in
Bosten en the Saturday previous was never
written by lilm with any intention of giving
ollence or of imputing te Mr. Hlalne any
character as the new spspers had made It ap
pear. The general construction put upon
the loiter was that Mr. Kdiuunds belleved
Mr. Malno a dishonest and dishonorable
man. In respense le this Intimation the
senator replled In emphatic language :
"I never at any tlme said or bollevedthat
Mr. Hlalne was lutoutienalty guilty of adls adls adls
honerable act or dishonorable doed." The
quotation hore of this language of Sonater
Kdmiinds has give rlse te tUe belief that If
the report Is accurate a reconciliation may be
brought about. Seme of Mr. Maine'a triende
say UiatsuchastatomentfromMr, Kdiuunds,
made as openly and broadly as the letter
Which gave ellense te Mr. Malue, would re
sult in Mr. Malue being the llrst te make ad
vances for reconciliation.
Bale of Hie Marietta "TUnei "
Geerge Gilbert Cameren, publisher and
editor el the Marietta J'imcs, sold that paper
en Monday last, te l'ref. Isaac S. Geist, prin
cipal or the Marietta high school, lu whose
name It will be hencofervvard published.
Prof. Gel st is n man et education and will no
doubt conduct the 'l e'i te the satisfaction
of its numerous patrons.
lletere the Majer,
The mayor disposed et half a dezen of cases
this morning. One drunk was sent out for
ten days and n professional bum will get
nlenty of ozerclso the next thirty days In
breaking stenes at the workhouse. The re
maining cases wero dismissed aud the parties
dlscharged.
In Their New I'oelllem.
Charles A. Feil Derstnlth went en duty
this morning as cashier of the farmers' Na
tional bank, and Jehn Hertzler assumed the
..--.. m 1.1 11... f...lma HTel Irwin I
uuiies ei casmer ei mu ruivuu
bank.
National
Ooeil Illlle Sheeting.
A. IS. Haer, orHehrorstown,shot nud kllled
a hawk with a rille enu hundred aud sixty
yards away.
NOT GUILTY OF 1'EHJUKY.
HtUMiMU Trinitron r bkttlkh ac
quitted UVA HKHIUUa VUAHiK.
He W Thought te liars llelatcit lleinenteait
l.atviTlie First Tlinn the l'elut Was Kver
Itttned The Decltlen IteeeUedJ
With (leneral HatLractlen.
Laiiamii:, Wy., Dec I. One of tlie most
Important decisions evor ronderod In this
territory was dollvered here by the Hen.
Jacob B. Blair, sitting a Cnlted States Judge,
In the case of the United States vs. Jabez B.
Simpsen, Indicted for perjury en two counts.
Simpsen had taken up a homestead entry In
Wisconsin mil alterwarda commuted It te a
cash entry. He alterwarda moved te this
torrltery and cntored a homestead here and
in proving up swore that hn had nover made
a hemestead entry prier te the ene made In
this torrltery, and the point Invelved In the
case was whether or net the hemestead entry
in Wisconsin, which he afterwards commu
ted, oxhausted his rights under the homestead
law. Judge Malr decided that Simpsen's
entry In Wisconsin did net exhaust his
rights under the homestead law, and by re
entering In this torrltery he did net commit
perjury. This is the first tlme this question
has been ralsed in the courts of the territory,
and, se far as known, the llrst tlme the ques
tion was evor raised. The case at
tracted a geed deal or attontlen. Judge
Malr dellvored a strong and oxhaustlve
opinion from the lench, In which
the rights or sottlers under the varl varl
eus land laws et the United States
were fully discussed. The decision
meets with general satisfaction, and
among the inouibers of the bar it was held
that It was ropleto with sound principles et
law and In conformity with the spirit and
Intent of the law of the United States.
lledles Washed Upen the Lake's Shere.
Whitehall, Mich., Dec 1. Three of the
bodies of the crew el the schooner I J. Con
way, have been washed ashore. One is that
of Charles McOraw, of Sheboygan, Wis.
His brether Is hore te take the body home.
Goerge Goe te, of Muskoegan, found at
Whisky Creek, a body supposed te be that
K. M. Kensmann, and ene was found at
Flower Creek. The bodies were found three
uilles apart, all frozen. Nothing wero ea
their persons te identify them. Their friends
came yesterday and recognized them. The
body of CapL Themas Smith, or the ill-fated
ship, Is yet in the lake
rireiuan and Engineer Killed In a Collision.
Canten, Dak., Dec L The west bound
mixed passcnger and the east bound freight
trains collided between Parker and Lennex,
about twenty miles west or Canten yesterday
morning while running at full speed. The
engineer and fireman el the passenger wero
Instantly killed. The englneer and fireman
efthe freight jumped and were net Injured.
The engines are a total wreck. The passen
ger lireman was found under ene of them.
The passengers were uninjured. A coroner's
inquest is new being held and the conductor
or the passonger will probably be arrested.
Te Determine the Title le 13,000 Acres.
tix Antonie, Tex., Dec L An impor
tant suit was brought yesterday in the Btate
district court te locate the title te some 35,000
acres et land in Bexer and Atasce counties
south of this city. The lands are worth 50
an aero. Thousands of tourists have visited
the magnificently carved ruins. The title te
the land surrounding has heretofore never
been questioned, and claim is new set up
that no patent rer thorn was ever Issued, and
that the present possessors held under a mere
tradition of a patent having been lssued.
found Ills Daughter In a Bagnio.
Memphis, Dec 1. About three weeks age
the young daughter or CapL Win, Hedge
disappeared Irem her home in this city, and
up te a few days age no trace el her could be
round. Finally her father traced her te
Vicksburg, whither he went. He found his
daughter lu a bagnio ; the girl was willing te
go with him, but the syren who had lured her
away tried te prevent her, whereupon the
Indignant father gave her terrlhle beating.
He tben took the thoroughly repenUnt
daughter home
Imllau Cattle Thieves lteleatetl.
ikt. I1L, Dec 1 "Heaver"
Jei.ikt. I1L, Dec 1 "Heaver" and
"Samuel," the two wild Arapahee Indians
who hav e been in cenllnement for a year
past, shook oil their prison stripeslyesterday
and resumed their red blankets, their terms
having expired. They were sent te
Cbeyenne. They wero sent up for killing
beet cattle.
Three l'erlli In a Burned Building.
Omaha, Neb., Dec L At Masen, Neb.,
Monday night Mackonderl's stere was de
stroyed by lire. The second lloer was used
for sleeplng rooms. MackeuderPs son and
two ethers wero burned te death.
T1JJB VOOIl Jt UHINJtsa OONTINVXII.
The Wallsre-Vllla Cenipany Appears Fer
the
Second Time at the Optra Heuse.
On Tuesday ovenlng the Wallace-Villa
company appeared for the second tlme in the
opera heuse, and as Is usually the case in
this city, with shows that glve a geed entor enter
talnment, the audlence was much smaller
than en the opening night. Hy actual count
there was just lerty-six poeplo down stairs.
Notwithstanding this dlsceuragUig state or
atlaira the company did all in their power te
give satisfaction and were successtul. The
play was "The Orphans of Charity" which is
almost exactly llke "The Child of the State."
The orphans Frwntita and iniAeinina wero
iiersenaieu uy Agnes vvauace v ma mm
jucie Ilia, respectively, In an artistic man
ner. Tlie same may be said of Sam. B. Villa
as Herace J). Alberct, The remaining
members of the company are very satisfac
tory. This evening the com pany will close their
engagoment, which has been a financial fail
ure. The show business in this city has been
gradually growing werse of late, and com
panies of the best kind uave lattea te uraw.
Thore are several causes for this, but the
main ene Is that tee many attractions bylar
are played here.
m
The Ijvneaiter Lyceum.
The regular meeting of tlie Lancaster
lyceum was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall
Monday ovenlng. The I'etcc was read by
Editor Holmensnyder. The question rordis rerdis rordis
cussien was : "Should Immigration be En
couraged?" Themas Whltaen, Jeseph D.
Pyott, Peter 8. Geedman, K. K. Huehrle,
r.nnri-n Kelmensnvder. Charles Strickler and
H. Ij. Hartman speke en the subject, but no
conclusion was readied, and the lyceum ad
jeurned for a ween.
The Lutheran Tea. '
The "tea" given bytholadlesof St. Jehn's
Lutheran church, Ter the benetlt of the organ
fund, clesed last evening. The attendance
was very geed and the patrenage liberal.
Some of the articles left ever were sold at
auction, and ethers glven away te theso
prcsent.
raited Through.
Dr. Tracy, formerly of Lancaster, who Is
new a veterinary surgoeu in the regular
army, was a passenger en Day Express east
vesterdar. and he saw a number or old
friends while the train stepped. He is sta
tioned In Dakota and was en bis way te New
Yerk te spend part of a two months' leave or
absence.
A Smile Frem the Seltlug Bull,
from the Montreja (Cel.) Uuglater.
The star ryed goddess of reform coines te
the Wet In bottle.
THKT UAt All 1NBUXAII1.K 1NTKUKHT
And Mutt l'ar Itack Meney Iterelted en I'el.
Mm lMiie.1 by the U. II. Mutual Aid Neelety,
IlKKOItKJUIlCIK I'ATTI'.IISO.V.
The replevin suit of Samuel K Bally vs.
Dana Graham, te recover a horse, formerly
the preKirty of Jeseph Horzeg, was amica
bly arranged and Judgment was ontered in
favor of the plalntlll'.
The suit of Danlel Niinotnacher, adminis
trator or Cathorlne Nunemacher, vs. Geerge
W. Walten was attached for trial en Tuesday
afternoon. The administrator Is b brether of
Cathotine Niinotnacher, and brought suit te
recever the amount or a policy el insurance
en her Me, which was paid te defendant.
She was a very old lady, and during the days
of graveyard Insurance, Jehn Huthorferd
had an Insurance placed en her Me
In the Unlted Ilrothren Mutual Aid
soclety. of Lebanon, by representing hlmseir
as a relative The policy was transferred
shortly arter It was lssued te Goerge W. Wal Wal
eon, the dofendant. He paid the assessments
as they bocame due. On Sontetnbor 12, IbS2,
Mra Nunemacher dled, and the face value
el tlie policy was paid te Walten. The ad ad
mlnlstrater brought suit en the ground that
neither Huthorferd or Walten had nn Insur
able Interest In the llfe or Mrs. Nunomacher,
Kuthorfenl having ralsely represented that
he was a relative and that neither woro;crod wero;crod wore;crod
Itors. At the conclusion or plaintiffs testimony
defendant's counsel meved ler a non-suit en
the ground that plalntlll' had failed te show
that neither of the psrtles worn creditors.
The court overruled the motion and doiond deiond doiend
ant then proved the amount or assessments
paid by him en the policy and a verdict was
rendered against him for thodltlerenro bo be bo
tween the lace value of the policy aud the
assessments paid 1,88.3.9.).
The next case attached was botweou the
same plaint!!! and Randelph F. Lewis aud
wasa similar case, except as te amount.
Alter a Jury was lmpanolled and before any
testimony was suhmltted, a compremlso was
ellected and a verdict wascnteied in favor of
plalntlll for WOO.
nnreiti: jrneK i.ivinoste.v,
The suit el Kllzabeth A. F.delman against
Henry M. Shrelner, executer el Philip C.
Hannlnger, deceased, was attached for trial
In the lower court room this morning. This
was an action te recover 110 which It Is
alleged was leaned by plalntlll te Mr. Han
nlnger seme years age He borrowed the
money, It was claimed, for his wife and never
paid It back.
The defense was that the meney was
leanod te Philip C. Hinnlnger's wile, and
that his estate was net liable ler this claim.
The Jury this altoranen ronderod a verdict In
favor et plalntlll for 392.
There being no ether cases ready for trial
all the Jurers were discharged, except theso
engaged In the trial of the abeve case
TUT. lt.Alt.UOAl TU NEir IIUII.ANU.
Its
ltente and the freniiects of Its Karly
Construction.
MKCiiANlcsni'ne, Dec 1. Tlie landed
proprietors, great and small, living en or
near the New Helland turnpike, mere par
ticularly these botweeu Mechantcsburg and
New- Helland, are having, et late, their usual
domestic serenity disturbed somewhat by the
prospect that In the near future the great
"Iren Herse" en tralne, may go rushing
through their lleldB and whizzing past their
houses. This serenity of the peeple has been
broken into periodically for the last twonty twenty
Ilve years, the time usually occupied In dis
cussing the merits and demerits of a new
railway euterprlse bofero It Is practically
taken held of. Hut It new seems mere than
probable that rapid transit will neon be es
tablished between New Helland and Lancas
ter. Mr. F. M. Sterb, ene of New Helland's
most onterprlslng citizens is ene of the prime
mev ors in this new scheme, and matters have
already developed me far that the gentleman
In questien is calling upon land owners with
a map et the proposed route and a release for
signatures.
The new read, commencing at New Hol Hel
land, will run parallel with and about sev
enty feet south of the turnpike, until It
reachos the extreme west end of the village
or Mechanicsburg, at which point it will
make a gentle southern curve and enter the
Pennsylvania tracks at a point about a mlle
and a half southeast of Lancaster. The right
et way has been secured with ene or two ex
ceptions, in consideration of the benellts te
accrue, Ac, through this village, embracing
a distance of fully ene mite, aud there Is no
doubt but that the majority of intelligent
peeple ever whose land the roadway extends
will transfer the right and title with eager
ness, or ceurse there are seme peeple who
llve within a Ilttle world or their own, the
firescrlbed limits or which are marked by the
Ine fence around the farm. Should civiliza
tion peer In uen them, they would regard
it as a dangerous innovation.
TUB VULLEttB CBNTJSNtllAL.
Elaborate Amcnnueut Slaking Fer a Memer.
able Literary Celebration.
The arrangoments for a fit coleuration of
the centennial of Franklin cellege and the
semi-centennial of Marshall at next com
mencement are In the hands of a Joint com
mittee of the alumni, the trustees and the
faculty. This commltteo held a meeting at
the study ct Hev. J. M. Tltzel, D. D., first
Hofermed church, en Tuesday. Thore were
present Jehn C. Haeer, Jehn D. Skiles and
H. F. Shenk, Kevs. Drs. Apple, Gerhart,
Dubbs, Stahr and Titzel, Cert and Heilman
and W. U. Hensel.
The arrangements for the colebratlon wero
dl9cussed, and te thollterary features.already
announced, were added an honorary oration
en Franklin and ene en Marshall, te be
delivered by men or national distinction,
with whom a cemmittee was appointed te
confer.
it was reselved te carry forward the three
olementa or strengthening the endowment
resolved upon nt tne last commencement
the ondewmont or the presidency by raising
10,000 as a memorial te the late Hev. Dr.
Kevin J the equipment of the scientific, de
partment with new building and enlarged
apparatus and the erection of a library and
museum edilice. The means et carrying out
theso purposes and the selection et ene or
mere agents te de It was lelt te aspecial com
mittee, consisting of Hevs. Drs. Apple and
Stahrand Mr. Jno. O. Hager. The cemmittee
adjourned te meet at the call or me cnair.
11 E ATM
t'remlueut
UP UUllEllT UOUil.
Democrat of Ihe l-ewer Kud
I'atses Away.
Hebert Hegg, a promlnent citizen of Colo Celo Cole
rain township, died at his home, between
Kirkwood and fnien, en Monday night of
chronic dyspepsla. Deceased was born in
Coleralu township and was a son of the late
William Hegg. He was a farmer and llved
for many years en the larm where he dted.
Fer twonty-sevou years he wis a dlrocter in
the Southern -Mutual Flre Insurance com
pany aud ilfteen years et that time he Berved
as secretary. He was ii lifelong Democrat
aud had sorveu as scueui uiruciur mu n.
visor ethia township. He wasa Presbyterian,
belng a member of Dr. Stewart's church at
Union. He was an ostlmable man and was
held in high esteem by all who knew him.
William Hegg, his only child, survives him,
two ether sous having died seme years age.
An Errer el Oue Vete In the Keceuut.
A telegram from Torre Haute, Indiana,
says that a recount of the votes cast In that
county for representative, made en petition
of Downing, Hepublican, who oil the face of
the returns was defeated by 31 majority, was
tlulshed Tuesday morning. Heasley, Demo
crat, gained 0, and Downing gained 7 in
another district j be there was only a reduc
tlen of 1 in the iJemocraue majority.
raise Alarm el Fire,
A n alarm of lire was struck from box ill, at
Lew and Heckland streets, this afternoon.
Thore was no flre, but the alarm was caused
by smeke which was issuing irem the house
of a lamlly named Premier, en Middle street.
It came Irem the steve and did no harm.
The department was out, but net needed.
Only One Ueal lllit.
Haumgardnera -t JelTerlea were the only
bidders te furnish the coal, for the use el
tire department, aud the committee awarded
them the contract laat night. Their bid
tJ.li. per tee for coal of all kluds.
A CURIOUS HlKNOMENOlte
v.
?f
irif.tr irAH
WITNKMKO AV COM BSM-
HUH. DAKOTA, ON JtURBaf.
lL
The Heavens Appear l He AtiUiaad a
4"!
or rire rails in the KanhTh
A"
When It Htmrk Eqaat te Ik
itepert of Caanea.
Itls.MAiicir, Dak.,Doe.l. Aphwe
ropertod from Cen I llnrlier, fifty mllMi
During the coldest hour day berara
tlie hoavens soeiiietl aglow with Mm
.!'
' !A
brilliant tire and nt alieut 4 o'clock la
Sfc!
afternoon an lmmonse blaze offlreaaotMimif 3
through the frosty atmosphere, Ita BMMm4. ?
belng accompanled by a loud hlMlng
As tlie Uame doscendod a breath of 1
air pasaed ever the vicinity and tha i
visitor fell en tlie opposite aiila of
river. Its contact with the ftarth t
panted by an explosion which aeuBda I
ir.3
tne firing el a cannon. An
examination ttlA'
the snot whnrn (hn Urn annmntt in fall VMM &'
made seen after and the only evldaafMaf
, ..-w ..WH.VW -- - nww ...
X. -?
explosion wero the shattered Ice aad a
deprosslen in the earth. Ne ene
a bb
ram
MM
count for the phenomenon, but It la balMtialirm4
roctlen was Irem norlhest te seuthweat
-m
111,17. AM) AI.ONII I.AKB MIOHiaAM.
Several Vevaels Hun Ashore Snow Drift Mock
ing Travel en Land. ,
Manistki:, Mich., Dec 1 At 3 o'clock laat
morning in a blinding snow Btermand a tar
rlllc wind the steamer Maggle Marshall and
the Schooner Arundel went ashore three
miles south of hore. The Marshall waa light,
and pounded heavlly. Te prevent her going
te pieces the crew scuttled her. The chooo cheoo choeo
cr Aruudel had en 0,000 bushels et eata. Mae
Is high and dry. Beth crews were aaved.
The tug'A. P. Hlght has been abandoned aad1
will Ukety go te pieces, she waa valued at '
O.C00. ,
LuntNOTe.f , Mich., Dec 1. The meat feat
touave been a moteor e fragment. Itadl-afja
lul blizzard or the soeson prevails hereto-day g'ti
with the wind from the east. Lake MleksVijj
Ku id LAJiuuK euun ib gUHUg iu w muajimu
arias. All travel la checked. -$f,
Uiit'nnvruv flM Tin 1 A in ii t ail i .a aa ?i
fmtn I lift urrtttr ta rttrrlrtr ami If let frwfaa n?P
hard. Knew in drifting badly.
that reach pert are laying up.
AU
VLTTBHVltWa IKON WOBKMMM.
Stcinbersef the Amalgamated AMoctatlea Tet
te Net Jein the KnlghUet Laber. ' '
IiTihnunOj'jDcc, L The uemberaef tfa
Amalgamated. association of Iren and ateef
workers, are new voting en the proposal te
onter the Knights et Laber, made by Oea
eral Master Workman Pewderly latt IUB IUB
mer. Nearly all of the vote has been re
ceived, and is overwhelmlngly oppeaed te
the change, and the indications from
ether ledges all point the same tray. The
sentiments of the malnrttv are that thfiv hav ', ei
succeeded In managing their own bnataaat w
without assistance or intorference of otter 'J
lra.lMi tti fiir anil nrnfAP tn (VmtlntIA thn I
perlment. Great soerecyls being ebaerved J&hA
en the subject Several of the smaller ledge' ..Sm
are luclined te Identify themselves with the ia
Knights, se that, te use their own eipraa- -'S
sieu : " 'ine centitct against capital eaa ee imh
mnr lA-mlit.liln nn Ihn mrl nl lahAr If i .&L'i
A Weman Who L'ed Her l'tstel CoeUy. f-3
Nr.vv Orleans, La., Dec 1. "Vesterday a ,
nniint. wntnan entarttii tlm nrvlriirv AlWAnVJ
JUU..I, ..wu-uu -.. - .--J -.-.-jjy,
A. Levi, en Oravler street, walked uptetfee ,.i,l
desk of Jehn Lepman. the book-keeper, aad "-X'f.x
BnM nlin tttniilnJ tn urmnb snrltli him A M Tat kH
man walked toward her the woman took a A
pistol from her satchel and opened Are, the M
H-..1 nl.nl ...1-1. .r. nlTnl In l.ld .Tl-nll. T.HBI.a -
turned and lied Inte the street, the young
woman pursuing him and firing three mera
shots, one ball taklug ollect In his shoulder.
She then replaced the smoking pistol In her :
satchel and walked oil' as quletly aa she had
come It Is stated that the young -woman,
Anna Huprecht, had been seduced by Lep-.
man, under premise of marriage
Knderies the l'arnell. Scheme.
Londen, Dec 1. -The Hev. Dr. Walsh,
archbishop of Dublin, in an interview with a
reporter or the ill. Mall 7a;ce,BayathatattWt4
t-e l,nsiiiiiirnil.ai. nuwell att fyvlavavl ! Ik iSS
UlUiUU Tl .- Dlflkltvil "V" ss4ivs nil ii "'J
Djmalllin rtlan nf ramnalnn Airalniit la.nd. &ti
Innltam Tin hfl.I filllCfl. llOWfiTflr. bOTafal ""vVvT
nnnxrinrfulat the enuitv and neceasitv ei thft-3
...1.I..K l,t.. m.-auA,! Tin fAltMA
t'uunu nuiuu uuiu jiuieuuu . v-i-4
fear that the church would lese her DaOTaU
Influnnpn. Thn nrnaent movement Wtt. l& ?-?f$
i-i.. iuf.. i,--.uia In ahIbh llial A aall. "&
Jill UpiIllUU liujn:unu u uiuei tun nr
flxlng tribunal might de osiaeiMnea wneaw. bb
and tenant. The preservation of order tal&w?
Ireland depends en the iKjsslblllty etpfmlj&fi
teeucli a court.
rf&
A Burglar Narrowly Etcapes Lyncniag. js
Siieliivvillb, Ills., Dec 1. Deputrj
shnrilt Wall arrived hore yesterday wHft.'i
Frank Clark, who burglarlzed the aiera al
Jacob Smyzer, of Windser, Sunday
Fifty members or the herae cempear
acmired the ceuntrv and captured Clark Mar
this place and would seen have enaeaiue -t
r-iirnnr tmd net the sheritr Interfered. Clai-k'.''v-5
. ... . -G-ITM
career had net the sherlir Interfered.
jtmfm "hajj
Is new in jail
A Weman Among- Them. ,
Wasiiisoien, Dec 1 The president ta
dav anneiuieu tee louewing nameu imhj.
masters : Lillian C. Keys, Yenkeri, N. X. f J&
Jas. W. Verlander, Huntington, W. VfcQ
W. D. F. Whttsiii, Pleasant win, eta j w.
W. Noell, CLsce, Texas. .
ir...-, r amilni-li iil.likn nn- RnllAi1. &y&
Londen, Dec. 1. The Daily New aaja jvjfifl
"Kerry landlords are evldently rurieaaat
Gen. iiuiier'a appointment aa unuer Becretary -;;
for Ireland, but dare net apeak out. Tka4rj
prUCllCU Ul BCUU1-J DWdlJiUMUl-IMU, AUip-
tial Englishmen te responsible peata la Ire1
land cannot he tee highly commended." t ''
Yeuue Iltalnete lleceme h Nawspapar HaaV.4
PiTTHiiuita, Pa., Dec L It Isaoneunoedio;.'
day that James U. Hlalne, Jr., baa complete;
nil nrnincnmnnls nrenaraterv te caatlnir Ua) i
let in the Journalistic world. Oa aad aAarrMJl
Monday next he will be identilled with lht;Vifl
reporterlal force or Chris. U Magee'e FlaM
burg Tunes, jj-j
Marrlaue IJctuies luald, .3
During the month of November the cl
of the orphans' court Issued 113 merrlefsy
llceuses. This Is the greatest number 1
In any ene month since tne marriage iieaajem a
law went into ellect. .;ji
Admitted or MunMrlDS Her Husftaai ifei
Littlh Heek, Ark., Dec. LAaaWl
Greer, who was last Monday put ea
her llfe for the murder of her busbead, '
acquitted yesterday. The verdict la I
te be a just ene.
IVBATllKU 1N1HVAXIOMB.
m Wasiunhten, D. O., Dae. 1
iTlKaHteru Pennsylvania, Naw.J
I 'Light snow or rains, wlnda
wosterly, celder.
ChaugeorHaleon Proprietor.
Christian Mattern has aeld the
fixtures of the saloon at Ne. 115 Nl
Btreet, te Adam tMUbllea, who wui
med late possession.
,y'
the
An Opeulea ler ..,
The Ijiuden Staiulartl aaya K
was
trnivnsil at Hella te neni InaM '1
as a candidate for Ihe UulfarM I
i
a
w.n
fj
&i
7
'.-&. s
,iil! '
sa
)
f.i's
AWs
1
".m
M
,isf-a
m
1&M
ai
r-.h.