Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 03, 1888, Image 1

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velusie xxiv-ne. 20s.
LANCASTER PA THURSDAY. MAY3, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ffrftt v1- "
II)
vlVvX
BOUGHT A NEW FIRE ENGINE.
OtTK COUNCILS ABRKMTOTAU A HO.
CLAVr JOKB BlACMIMB.
It Old Engine Me 9 and S.TTB te Pay rir If.
Petition Freseated for aa aeraaeaa
Asaoent of street Wert-Be were te
"" Kb BatUen TW Streets,
A aUtecl meeting et select aad oemmoa
councils wu held in tbetr respective cham
ber! oe Wtxlnradny evening
IS BKLEOT COUNCIL.
The following named membera were pres
ent : Metsrr. Bergor, Haines, Leng,
Hereley, Kiddles Bjhum, Stermleltz, WUe
and Evan, president
The tnlnutea of lat stated and epeelal
meetings were read and approved.
The following petitions were presented
and referred te the appropriate cemmittee:
Fer grading one equare of Locust atreet
between Lew and Freiberg streets.
Fer KUtteta en Shlppen atnei In the vlcln
Ity of Freiberg atreet.
Fer feet cnatlngB at Ceral and Third
street
Fer guttering Ceral it reef.
Fer grading alley between Marietta and
Columbia avenue.
Ter crossing en North Charlette between
Chestnut and Walnut.
Fer guttering and grading Columbia
avenue and laying oressingr.
Fer construction of 2 feet aewsr com
mencing at Keliler'a brewery en Middle
street te Seuth Duke and thenoe te North
atteet.
Fer the erection of a lamp en Marietta
avenue
Fer the redaction of wat )r taxes Ineerla'n
cases.
The flre committee offered a resolution
autherising the committee te purchase a
Ne. 2 Glspp & Jenes steam Are engine ler
the sum of (3,773 and the old engine.
After a lively discussion the resolution
was adopted by avow or e te 4. uommen
council concurred. .,
The monthly report of the committee en
sewerage and drainage, and water works
Inprevement was read.
A resolution wss read and adopted In
both branches of councils, for the cons tr no
tlen of a 38 Inch etwer, commencing at a
pemt en North Duke atreet, about 100 feet
south of James, and extending thence te
Clay atreet
A almllar resolution was read and adopted
In bettrbrancbes, for the construction of a
24-inch Bewer en North Queen street, from
Centro'SqilBre te Orange slreet.
Ordinances in conformity with the sbove
resolutions, were Introduced In select coun
cil and referred te the street oemmiltee.
A communlcsllen was received from the
secretary of the .Lancaster and Elizabeth
town turnplke read company, which wat
read, stating that the company will net col
lect tells, and will net keep In repair that
part of the read lying within the city
limits.
A communication wat received from Dr.
R. M. Belenlue, and read, in which It la
stated that a large nuuibtr of books and
papers belonging te Ihe city, were found
among the i (loots of the late James C. Car
penter, who ler many j ears wss clerk of
councils and clerk of council committees.
The elerk of ntleet oeuncll was directed
te get the books and paperB and place them
among the elty arehlvet.
The aewerage and water werka cemrx lt
tee presented a preposition te furnish B.
J. MeOrannwIth city water at therstoef
20 per annum, en condition that Mr.
McOrann lay at his own expense 2,800 feet
of pipe snd keep the tame In repairs. Tee
preposition was approved. Cetutncn coun
cil concurred.
Adjourned.
COMMON COCNCIU
Common council was callbd te order at
7 JO o'clock with the following membera
preeeut : Mem. Auxer, Bjre, Bartholo Barthelo Barthole
mew, Baumgardner, BertzQeld, Bltner,
Brlnten, Dlller, Eaby, Eberuean, Everts,
Frantz, Freeh, Fritcb, (iron, Uerr, Mayar,
McBlrey, McLaughlin, Mlley, Shertzer,
Blng, SUIckler, Sturgi, Zxik and Beard,
president
The reading of tie mlnutea of the April
meeting was dlapensed with.
riUMENTATION OF PETITIONS.
The following petitions were presented ;
By Mr. MoElrey, for the grading and
guttering of Fremont street, between
Laurel street and Leve Lane; for the grad
ing and guttering of Union street ; for the
guttering of Derwart, between High and
St. Jeseph; for the guttering of the west
aide of Derwart atreet, between St. Jeseph
andPeplsr; for crossings at Poplar and
Derwart streets.
By Mr. Zeek, for the macadamizing of
North Lime atreet, between Lemen and
New ; for the macadamizing of New street,
between Duke and Lime.
By Mr. Fritcb, for crossings en Straw
berry street ; ler crossings at High and
Mifflin streets ; for the opening snd putting
In order of Filbert atreet between Poplar
and Goneatega streets ; for the grading of
Fourth street, from Maner te Ceral streets ;
for the macadamizing et Be Jeseph street
between Strawberry and Derwart streets;
for the guttering of the east alde et Laurel
atreet between Maner and S'. Jeseph
afreets.
By Mr. Auxer, for crossings at East
Orange and Franklin afreets ; for an eloc elec eloc
trle light at the corner et East Orange and
Franklin streets ; for the macadamizing of
East Cnea'nut street between Plum and
Marabsll streets; for the repair of Marlen
alley between Lime and Shlppen streets ;
for oresiilngt at East Orange and Jeffersen
alley.
By Mr. Everts, for the guttering of Plum
atreet between Lecuat and Cheater ; for the
guttering of Cheater atreet from Plum te
Ann ; for an electrle light at East King and
Bread etreeta ; for an electrle light at the
corner et East King and Franklin streets ;
for a pavement en East King street In front
of reservoir.
By Mr. Sbortzer, for the gutterlng et
Seuth Arob alley, near Strawberry, a dis
tance of forty feet.
By Mr. Bltner, for the macadamizing et
Charlette street between Jamea street and
Bsrrltburg avenue.
By Dr. Uerr, for the guttering et West
Grant atreet, weat of Concord street, for a
distance of alxty fee'.
By Mr. Mayer, for tbe macadamizing et
Mary street, between Chestnut and Wal
nut street.
By Mr. BertzQeld, for the grading and
guttering of North Pine atreet between
Chestnut and Walnut.
By Mr. Eberman, the petition et J. E.
Larkln praying councils te 11 x the annual
aum te be paid by him aa a license for the
King street theatre
WORK ORDERED.
Mr. Bartholemew favored the repair et
Filbert street being done at once. It was
ordered laat year and partly dena Be
offered a resolution dlreettng the street
committee te de the work at once. The
resolution wst adopted. In select counell
referred te the street committee.
President Besrd Bald the petition of Mr.
Evert for the paying of East King street,
In front of the reservoir grounds should
receive attention at once. A motion was
made and adopted that the atreet com
1 baltte be directed te de the work at once,
la select oeuncll referred te the atreet com
mittee. All the ether petitions were referred te
appreprla'e oemmlttees.
THE SOLICITOR'S H05D.
The Died of William T. Brown, the se
liciter elect, Ib the rant of 11,000, with Davis
A. BrewB and B. Frank Eahleman aa
sureties, was presented. It was approved
by a uaaalaaeua vote.
Mr. Kbarsaan presented, the report of the
treat oessmHteo for the Menth, of April
showing the work deat aad bills con
tracted. Tat) water commissioners report for April
oentelned a suggestion thst the four-Inch
water pipe en Mary street be taken up and
in Its place ten Inch pipe be laid. The com.
nlssicmers were directed te de the wetk
suggested.
Mr. Baumgardner offered a resolution
directing the water commissioners te sell
the triangular let of ground at the end et
the reservoir. The resolution waa adopted.
Select oeuncll concurred.
Mr. Brlnten offered a resolution direct
ing the property committee te receive pro
posals for the remedelling et City hall, In
accordance with the plana of the architect
The resolution wu adopted. Select ooun eoun oeun
cll oenourred.
Mr. Baumgardner eflered a resolution
tranferrlng A0O from the contingent fnnd
te the printing and stationery department.
The resolution wu adopted. Select oeuno'l
oencurred. ,
SOI.IOITOR carfenter'b salary.
Mr. Baumgardner stated that counell
had appropriated f 000 for the salary of the
city solicitor this year and be moved that
the retiring solicitor be paid for the last
quarter's sslsry at that rate.
Mr. Brlnten questioned whether the
salary of Mr. Carpenter could be Increaeed
during hla term or offlef, m he wu elected
at a salary of 300 per year. Ue wu net
opposed te paying Mr. Carpenter extra
compensation because he had done a great
deal of work.
The motion of Mr. Baumgardner was sr
gned by Messrs. Frantz, Kaby, Everts,
Bartholemew and etbera and adopted by a
unanimous vote. In select oeuncll It wss
referred te Solleltor Brown for an opinion.
TUB CITT FINANCES.
Mr. Baumgardner presented the follow
ing u the report et the city treasurer ter
the month of April :
Receipt t 8.01s a
raymenta is ii vs
iiaranceln treasury 63,1(7 93
Following are the balance in the several
appropriations :
Inlereat en leans, including sinking
tuna (WW) 61
Principal en loins 4 (WOO
State tax en lean 1 f J M
htreet damges a w eu
Btreet repairs (lieansj mx) sum co
KBfpKirset tresis e.eai si
Oraainu ana macadamizing ttreeta... 107 71
Uelglau aed Asphalt blocks lu,u f$
steam sueet rellerand crustier A.S83 M
Water work general 8,17 J 73
Laying water plpea 11,(61 Ot
Salaries 0.fl 10
Police and turnkey RWS 72
Palarieater Are department 8,m M
rire department general I.1WM
New tire eoglae 4,oue.ou
lAgbUng cliy 2.1,A.7 01
Aba'emententltvtax 2,7(0 00
Abatement en water runt 1,1(00 0)
ColleeUon city tax arrearages 713 78
Contingencies 19.7JS 12
Sewer and water works Improve
ments 63,931 81
Mr. Eberman called the attention of
ODuncIla te the ftct that the city had
painted the flre alarm pale In accordance
with the ordinance passed, and neither the
telephone or telegraph companies had paid
the allghteat attention te the ordinance.
Mr. Bltner ettered a resolution Instruct
ing the mayor te enforce the ordinance as
te the painting of the telephene and
telegraph poles. The resolution wu
adopted.
In eeleet council the resolution waa
amended by adding that tbe miyer also en
force the cltyordlnane In reference te the
collection et tax en poles, street cars, eta
Common council concurred In the amend
ment. WANT A CLERK.
Mr. Baumgardner elfered the following
communication :
TethtMtmbert Kelecl and Common Coun-
cil clht City e Lantailer :
The underslgued beard of city assessors
would respectfully ask your honorable
bodies te allow tiie said asaeasers te ap
point a clerk for said beard, tbe salary net
te exceed (500 per annum, te be paid by
tbe city, believing that tbe said clerk
would be a saving te tbe elty of mere tbsn
tbe cost aud uf great benefit te the said
beard. I. W. LuiDiair,
M. F. Htbiekrwai-T,
B If. Zaum.
Lancaster, May 2, 1688.
Dr. Uerr moved aa an amendment that
the clerk anall receive (50 per month
during the time employed. "
The propriety of allowing the beard of
assessors a clerk was questioned by a num
ber of ceuncllmen. Finally their commu
nication wm relerred te the finance com
mittee. Mr. Baumgardner cirered a resolution
allowing the city treasurer a clerk during
the month et May and June, tbe compen
sation for the same te be (75, te be taken
from the contingent fund. The resolution
wat referred te the finance committee.
Adjourned.
Miailenaiy Meeting
An Interesting mUsIenary meeting wu
held In tbe First Ketermed church last
evening. The principal features were a
dialogue by four little girls, recitation by
Mr. Sehaetler, of Franklin & Maishall ool eol oel
lege ; dislegue, entitled " Going te Per
sia," by eleven young ladles of the
church ; elegant Instrumental musle wu
furnished by a quartette, oempnsed of
MUsea .Edith Me'zjer, A I loe Fabnesteck,
Clara Kuth Jtnd Bertle Best, of tbe high
school orchestra.
Mestlng el a ailliary;Order.
The military order or tbe Leyal Lectin,
eammandery of Pennsylvania, hbld Its
qusrterly meeting at the Union League,
Fbllsdelpbis, last evening, when officers
and a number of ue membera weie
elected. Dr. J. B. Meiaersmlth and Cel. II.
A. Hambrlght, two members from this elty,
attended. Among tbe new members
elected was E. L. K. T. Mesaersmlth, son
of Dr. Messeramlth.
Strnck With a Ien I'iu rjall
Jehn Gable, son of Tbemu Gable, of
Seuth Prince street, who Is employed In
setting up ten pin in tbe alley In the rear
of tbe Leepard hotel, met with an accident
yesterday. Anether boy wu playing with
one of tbe heavy wooden balls which he
threw and struck young Gable en tbe lere-
bead cutting a very ugly gash. Dr. S, T.
Davla sewed up the wound.
Cesta In lb EJtctlen Caart
The witness costs In the Sixth ward
caes have been taxed. Tbe costs In tbe case
will be less than $1,000. ThU Is a small
amount considering tbe large number of
witnesses subpeaswd, but a large number
signed releases.
The costs in the Indlsntewn cases
amount te about (l,f00. These are paid
by the county.
Te Step Cerner Loafleg.
The police have been Instructed tore-
move the boys who make a habit or con
gregating at the corner of New and North
Queen streets, and If they persist In loaf leaf
ing there te arrest them.
BSTtral ransloes.
Pensions have beer issued te Jeseph
Bender, Rntbivllle; Ames M. Benner,
Paradise; Jehn O. Bucklut, Lancaster;
Andrew, father of Albert Senft, Laneuter ;
Susan, widow et Amea Duck, Lancaster.
Ilolgeed.
Herbert Johnsten, formerly of tbe In
TKLLiagNCBB, and for several years past
of the editorial sta of the Philadelphia
Ttrnc, hu reelgutd,
" SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER."
A riAT OITKN WITH BOTH DUAMATIO
AMD FINAWCIal. BCOCE59.
Ta Participant In the Comedy Qlren la
HstaasrcBer Ball Waens sdsy Erasing Ac-
qalt rnsBaaivr,Vt7 Creditably El-
Inl Cettames aaiTAcc(sierlf.
. The social world or tbti geed elty bu
been en tlptoe of expectation for the elah.
orate and studied presentation et Gold
smith's pel cimedy, She Steeps te Con
quer, or the Mistake of a Night," by
aa amateur troupe. It may he truly said
thst In spite or the aub title of the play
there were no mistakes in the cast of
obaraetera lut night, and every round or
the liberal applauas given S3 heartily by
the large audience wat well earned. Of
oeurae the acting wu of many dc dc
grees et exoellenee, but tbe whole
troupe was thoroughly well drilled
and throughout the long play showed
sympathy with. Its spirit and an
esse of manner that amateurs de net often
achieve. The costume were elegant and
historically correct In every detail; the
stage la tbe three scenes of the alehouse,
the room In the Hardcaatle mansion and
the garden, was skillfully Bet; excellent
musle wu furnished by Tayler's erches
tra and, bast et all, Mroanercber hall wu
filled from stage te entrance with au audl audl
enee at appreciative as any that ever wit
nessed a drsraatlc pretentstlen In Lancas
ter. The entertalnment ran smoothly from
atart te finish and net a harsh line of criti
cism could be justly written of the acting of
any member et the troupe.
The highest honors et tbe evening were
wen by Miss sufTmsn asATiM Hardcatlla
her rendition of tbe part being a true
dramatle triumph, though abe waa closely
pressed for first plaet by Miss Franklin In
the difficult obsraeter of Mrs. HardcetlU',
soharaeter demanding' lnfiults laat and
skill that It may net be carried te extrava
ganee or Buffered te fall te tbe tame level
of ordinary humanity ; for tbe ilts.
ITardcaslle et Goldsmith's mind was by
no meana a tame old lady and yet well
known type In the world te-day. Miss
Knight at Mitt Neville earned admiration
by berelever by-play with Teny Lumpkin,
and by her efferta te prevent the letter that
Teny failed te read, from falling into tbe
hands et tbe "Old Dragen." MlisMargarst
Knight u Delly, filled tbe role most ac
ceptably, and of the gentlemen It nisy ba
said that they all seemed sreclally de de
algned by nature for tbe parts they had
taken, a fair proof et the excellence of their
art
Mr. Edward L. Atlee made an ideal
Teny Lumpkin, and u he sat en the arm
of a chair, swinging fata riding whip, he
looked aa though ke had stepped Inte
life from an Illustrated page et Harper's
Monthly. Bis acting at well u that of
Meisra. Appel, Dougherty and Teemer, a
Mr. Jlardeattle, Hastings and Sir Charlet
Marlowe wu marked by an cue of manner
and clearnesa of utterance worthy et the
highest commendatlon, while Mr. G. Bess
Eahleman, as the manly bashlul fever and
careless blunt gueat, oeuld bardly have
been better. The scene between young
Marlowe and Mist Uardcatle,vtben Hast
ings and Miss Seville creelly left tbein te
their own resources, was a mastorpleoe; and
sit, tee, wu the passionate dtclaratien in the
last aet with Its pandereus kneeling. Mr.
G. L. Fendersmlth aa Vlggery produeed a
most Interesting work of ark Ills manage
ment et hla game leg, and hi military ad
vance and retreat among tbe furniture were
wenderfpl InT tbelr way. Mr. Jehn flager
as tbe Zencf (ertf, Mr. Jehn Dlckry at Reger
and Messrs'. Shieeder, Knight, Dlckey and
Ublerastha jelly fellows at the aleheuse,
filled their parts very well.
They gave a strong chorus for Teny
Lumpkin's Beng In tbe alehouse, which was
given with spirit and received with en
thusiastic applause alter each verse. The
refrain
" I et the teait pats,
Dilnk tothela9,
I'll wirrant she'll prevn
An oxeuso ler the glats I"
will be the key In alter years te msny a
pleasant memory et an amateur perform
ance that honestly earned dramatle and
financial Buccesr.
About forty people from Lebanon cimjj
te Lincaster lstt night en a special car wl
attend the performance.
K E. Seydtr On of tbe OOlccrj.
Tbe state assembly et the A. O. U. A. M.
oenvened in Pittsburg en Wednesday
morning. Reports were received from Ibe
present officers and standing committee,
which were acted en In tbe alternoen.
The following officers were elected for tbe
ensuing year : Slate counellor, Jehn A.
Bruner, Easteu ; vice councilor, Jap.
Nurat, Philadelphia ; secretary, Walter
Graham, Philadelphia ; treasurer, Edwin
E. Snyder, Lancaster ; Inductor, J. M.
Wernbaker, Lackawanna ; examiner, Ed
ward A. Heppel, Philadelphia ; protector,
William A. Day, Belle Yemen. Geerge
M. Derrick, of Bryn Mawr, wat selected as
representative te the National Council for
three years. These cfileers were lnatalled
In tbe alternoen.
The per capita lax was fixed atSOceuta
for tbe ensuing year. Philadelphia was
solected at tbe place and Ihe first Tuesday
In May as the date of the next annual
jaeetlng.
A Tenr te California
Among the Laceaitraln who left Phila
delphia te-day en tbe hnndieme veatlbuled
train with the Raymond fc Whltcemb ex
cursion were Thes. B. Oxjlimn and wife,
Dr. M. L Uerr, Miss Mary A. KaufJuian
and her niece, Miss Mary E. Kaudaian.
They will be gene two months, and the
tour Ineludea visits te places et Interest In
Colerado, New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona,
Utsb, Yeieinlte Valley and California.
A neipllal rhyitelan,
J. Clinten Feltz, of this elty, snd a mom mem
ber of the graduating class et tbe medical
department of the University of Pennsyl
vania, bu taken a poaltlen u resident
pnyitclan of tbe Germtin '.hospital, Phila
delphia, en competitive examination. He
took one year of tbe oeurae at the Itirvard
Medical school and hu pused all examlna examlna
tlena with creCt
Chtrged Wltn KmbdiUment.
Jebnatban Uelllngerhasbeen committed
by Alderman Deen te answer tbe charge of
emterzltmeut preferred by Samuel Besh.
It I alleged tbat tbe accused, wte wis
working with Keah In a quarry, collected
money belonging te the latter.
Explosion of a Farees.
In cooling one e tr.e furnaces at tbePenn
Iren work yeaterday one of tbe men
threw In a bucket or water containing some
bosh cinder. This caused an explosion whleb
blew a lew brick out of tbe reef et tbe
furnace. The dsmigJ was easily repaired
and work went en aa usual.
Eegaged Djr Museum Manageie
Herace Mebn, of this city, has been en
gaged te de bis "Impalement set" with
huge knives, ever Kehl & Mlddlaten's
museum circuit He will open at Cincin
nati en next Monday and will go thence te
Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Mlnne-pells,
MfE IN MIt.L1CRtriI.LK.
Improvement Tbat Ara Using Made Per Per
sesal aad Other Notts.
MiLLXRsviLLK, May 3 Ne butler man
oeuld be seen en the State Nermal school
grounds the ether evening than Kllphalet
Oram Lyte, the principal et the flourish
ing Institution. Workmen were then, and
are yet, busy In laying underground plpea
and putting up pair et laige ornamental
fountains en the grounds In front of the
ladles' building, and In the filling In cf the
trenches Principal Lyte and a number et
teachers and students took a hearty hand.
When these additions are In tunning order
aad the flower beds et geometrical beauty
new being constructed are laid out and
filled with vernal beauty, the greunda will
present a very greatly Improved appear
ance. Henry Bewman, merchant, tee, la mak
ing Improvements. He bought 00-feet
front of the lawn el Prof. A. R. Bytrly,
which adlelna the Bewman property. This
glvee him a very fine yard te the eatt of
hla residence, and terracing It, putting a
pretty iron fence around it, and aedJtng It
nleely, make It very handsome, x
A. D. Kllhetfer bu opened a new cigar
store In the C F. Reea property.' H. B,
Greblnger, an old Maner township teacher,
new run the cigar store lately owned by
Gee. F. Ksyler, who hu a factory In a new
building en Prince atreet
The 33 J anniversary of the Fags Liter
ary society will be held en the lut Friday
la May. All the village pedagegucB who
were engaged in teaehtug lnetber localities,
and there are quite a number of them are
home again, a number of them attending
school. Among them Ib I. K. Wltmer,
who ha been beating New Helland eohea'a
for aeveral years. He is engaged In work
ing en the Laneuter Inquirer. "Mr. U. L.
Bewman came home the ether day te ste
his psrentp. He Is engaged at night tupor tuper tupor
Intendentef rolls in the Black Diamond
t ateel werka In the elty of Pittsburg.
Judge J. R. Walllck hu hla coat off and
la hard at work. He will canvau tbe
school districts of the county for Appleten'a
leading chart.
Rev. J. B. Eitenweln, of the Evangelical
church, Is sn expert bicyclist, u well u a
popular preacher.
The atreet cars eury upwards et 10,000
passengera a year.
There wat union prayer meeting In tbe
German Reformed church last night AU
congregations take part In this monthly
meeting except St Paul's Lutheran.
Jehn K'se, of Safe Harber, planted to
bacco this week, the esrllest of the Bensen.
COMMON TLKia COPRT
Tbe sillier Seil 1 SilU en Trial llelers Judge
1'atlersen.
The trial or tbe Issue te determine the
ownership et personal property levied upon
by the sheriff, between Mary Bell Miller as
plaintlll, and Jere Rohrer and H, W.
DlQenbangh at defendants, Is still en trlsl
before Judge Patterson iu the upper
oeurt room. The defouae wu opened en
Wednesday alternoen. Fer tbe defendants
It Is claimed that the transfer of the furni
ture of tbe Orape hetdl te Mrs. Miller by
her buaband and brother, wu fraudulent,
tbat there waa no consideration paid by her
aud that the transfer was msde ter the pur pur pur
pote et defrauding the defendants and
ether creditors,
BEFORE JUDGE MVINCISTON.
In tbe sultef Jehn E. Sebn vs. Tobias
Hershey, the Jury found In favor plaintiff
ter ft 1.83, the full amount of his claim and
Interest B. F. Davla for plaintiff ; Emlen
Franklin for defendant
Tbe suit or Reuben Beck vs. Bamuel K.
Stsuffar, was attaehed fJr trial en Wcdnes
day alternoen. This case came Inte oeurt
lu an appeal by tbe defendant from tbe
Judgment et Justice Feltz, who en
tered Judgment In favor of the plain
till. The parties reside In Ad Ad
atnatewn, and ths defendant it a manufac
turer of cigars. P.'alutlir claims tbat be Is
Indebted te him In tbe sum et f 172 CO for
peeking 57 case of cigars.
The defonse wu thst Beck sold tbe
elgars te Sfaulier, and wat paid for them
aad that tbe charge for packing wu made
SDtne tlme alter tue delivery or the cigars.
Ou trial.
tue uoeTona in session.
The May Meeting et tbe Lancaster City and
Count; Hedlttl Kjcleij.
The May meeting et the Lincuter City
and County Medical society waa held en
Wednesday afternoon with the following
membera present : Doctors Buabeng,
Bernthcise), Belenlns, Bryson, Baker,
Beardman, Blackwood, Compten, Craig,
Charles, Davis, M. L, Heaver, Dlller,
Enter, Franklin, Herr, A. J., Herts, Herat,
Hance, Kcndlg, King, G. A , Kauflman,
Ltneaweaver, Livingston, Leaman, J. R ,
Musser, J. H, Mutter, H. E, Miller,
Mowery, IX A., Mentzsr, Muhlenberg, F.
A., Newpher, Retmsnyder, B. J., Kestn
snjder, H. G., Relsnd, Rlngwslr, Reed,
Hbenk, J. H., Snewalter, Wentz, M. J,,
Weaver, D. II., and Wltmer, I. M.
There were alae present u visitors Dra.
Hay end Reuse, et Yerk, Dale, of Carlisle,
and Brlcker, of Lebanon.
The report presented from all sections et
tbe county showed but little sickness acd
no epidemics prevailing.
Dr. M. L. Davla read an Interesting paper
en an operation performed en a patient by
Dr. Keen, of Philadelphia, It wat about
the lemeval of a tumor fteui the brain.
The patient, a resident of this county, wu
present and examined by a number of
physicians.
The aoemmltteo cf tbe Union Medical
society fixed uten tbe latt Thursday of
Auguat u tbe time for tbe annual meeting
and Birmingham park, Chester county, u
tbe place,
Dr. Gee. A. King, who Intended reading
a paper en tbe peat mortem examination
en bis father, whose death from a fall hu
been noted, wat called away from the
meeting. Tbe paper will Le read at the
next meeting.
ASIieslrri Troupe's flee Oar.
Ill Henry's minstrels arrived In this city
this forenoon. The company travels In
style, using their own car, which bu at
tracted a great deal of attention te day en
the siding at tbe Pennsylvania railroad
freight station. The cr wu designed by
Mr. Henry and It It fitted up with every
convenience for tbe members of the com
pany, who eat, Bleep and almost make tbelr
home In It At one end lathe kitchen and
next te It a dining room, from which a
deer lead te Mr. Henry's own private
efflee, whleb Is besutltully fitted up. There
are six rooms wiiicn are uaea as pariera
durleg the day and fitted up at sleeping
apartments at night. Tbe car baa a cook,
waiters and ether attendants. Underneath,
between tbe track, are closets for carrying
bill, baggsge, &, It Is very well ar
ranged and leeks very comfortable.
m
ttcboeis Closed.
The Mount Jny acbcels closed for tbe
winter term en Wednesday. There wu an
Interesting pregramme, snd a vole of
thanks was given te Pier. K. M, Allea and
hi assistant for their iffl:lent work,
Stntle fait
Jamea MtKcever and James Currse, two
bums, aneiteden Wednesday by Cenatabl
Shsub, were tent te Jail by Alderman
Barr. The first named get five days aad
tbe lut flfuea days,
POR SUPREME COURT JUDGF.
Bfx-' aBaa
aiiVMBaaaasH
iMafBsssBawW
BTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaV Ha'.?-; JBTaJBTaTaTaTaTaTl
JAMES CLaCK, Or LANCASTER, RE
CEIVES TUE NOMINATION.
Sketch et tba Prohibition candidate Declar
ations el. tba Platform Adopted Dolt Delt
gts Chesen te Kepreeenl the State
In the National Contention.
JlARiusnune, May 3 The eoeond dsy'a
session of the state Prohibitionists oenvened
at 0:15 o'clock this morning by prayer and
singing. A resolution wu adepted which
censured a few et the political newspapers
for garbled and Inaccurate reports et the
oenventlon. After a great deal et miscel
laneous business was trantaeled, the nomi
nation of a candidate for supremeludaewu
In order. The name et Hen. Lewis D.
Vail, or Phltsdelpbla, and Hen. Jamea
Bleek, of Lancaster, were placed In nomi
nation. Mr. Blaek attempted te withdraw
hla name, but his admirers would net bear
te It The vote te select the candidate wu
by standing. Vail had but fifty-four votes.
Black wu then nominated unanimously.
Ex-Judge Ohate, or Kaaten, nominated
Mr. Black. It wsb known tbat Mr. Black
did net want the nomination and inajated
upon tbe withdrawal of bit name, but Ste
vens, of Blair, eecercd the fleer,
and with Mr. Matehett, of Alle
gheny, Palmer, of Fayette, and Caurt,
of Erie, seconded his nomination In
spteebe thst brought out the sentiment
that the oenventlon had 'determined te
name Blaek or nobody. Tbe frlendaef Vail
were silent, no one presenting tbe claims
of tbat candidate at tbe time when ah
opportunity waa offered. Mr. Blaek after
some treuble te secure recognition from
the ehalr, stepped forward, recounting all
that the party had done for him and
appreciating what they atlll proposed
te de, be t leaded with them te allow tbe
withdrawal et his name. Other speeches
ware made, tut nobody volunteered te uk
that Mr. Blaak's request be granted. Fer
Lewis D. Vail tt Ity four persons arose te
tbelr feet When Mr. Black's name wis
announeed the entire convention steed up
and cheered. '
The oenventlon named E. D Nichols and
W. V. Baoeu for electors at large ; Charles
S. Wolfe, A. A. Barker, Jamea Blaek and
A. A. Stevens delegate at large le tbe na
tional convention, with sixty delegate and
alternates.
TUE rLATFOllM.
Theplatfcrm adopted declare Pennsyl
vania te be a Christian state, and that tbe
ProbibitlenlBts accept Almighty Ged u
the Supreme Ruler of nations and the
Serlptures aa bis oedo of laws for tbelr
government; that the making and tale of
liquor It the meat dangerous fee te tbe per
petuity of elvll sud religious liberty ; Mint
attempts by lleedss lawa for Its-removal
have railed ; that prohibition la the only
wise polley ; tbat tbe Prohibitionist ptedge
themselves te secure this by constitutional
amendment ; tbat high Iloenae lawa are de de
lualena and aneres ; tbat the vice of tbe
people are net fitting subjects fortsxatlen
or revenue ; demand the lepeal of the
revenue tax en liquor and tobacco ; de
clares that tbe free uae of tbe Bible u a
textbook et purest morality should be
maintained In tbe public schools ;
tbat tbe protection et the Sabbath
from secularization Is demanded In
tbfinteret of the wage-worker m well u
tbe peacelul worshipper et Almighty Ged ;
that Interference with the free ballet should
be classed at aerlrue and nunlsbed with dis
franchisement ; tbat civil service appoint
ments should be baaed en mersl, Intellect
usl and physical quallficatleuB, and net en
party aervlce; that the president, vice presi
dent and United Statea senator abculd be
elected by direct vote of the people; that
national differences should be settled by
national arbitration, and differences be
tween capital and labor by oeurta te
be supplied for aueh purposes ; that In
consistencies In our tariff laws should be
oerrected and aueh modifications made u
will give full protection te the employer
ana tue laoerer against tee worm's compe
tition ; that taxation should be equal upon
every apeeie or taxaete property, persona
and corporations ; tbat tbe lawa agalnat
antl-dlscrlmlnatlen should be enforced ;
tbat tbe inttoduetion of foreign paupers
aheuld be forbidden by law ; that the right
of suffrage, wbere withheld from any cause,
aheuld be restored en such educational
basis u Is deemed wise ; snd, lastly, Invites
the oe-operatlon of fellow-citizen in tbe
effort te frne the state from the curse of tbe
drink tn-llli-.
BKKTOU OIT THE NOMINKB.
James Blaek was born In Lewltburg,
Union county, Pa , en the 23d et Septem
ber, 1S23, He Is theeldettaen of tbe late
Jehn Mack, of Lineiater, a oentraolorjwho
In hla time built aome of the most impor
tant railroads and, ether pablU works In
this oeuntry and In Canada. Jamea re
malned with hla parent In Lawlaburg until
he wu about twelve year of age, working
en a farm and like President Garfield, for
several autneaer In his boybeoJ dreve
horse and mute en the Pennsylvania and
Union canal a.
In 1830 hia parent removed te Ltucaiter
and James wnrked In a saw mill In the
summers et 1833 snd 1837 and in 1839 took
part in the survey et the Susquehanna
canal. Fer three years he attended the
aaademy at LewUbarg,oempletlng hi edn
catien and In 1811, began the study of law
with Jamet F. Ltun, or tbat town, and com
pleting his legal atudlea under Cot Wm.
B. Fordney, lu Lancaster, he was admitted
te tbe bar In 1810, In 1815 Mr. Blaek mar
ried Ellzs, daughter of the late Wm. Mur
ray, of Lbwlsburg, alterwarda of Lincaster.
Ot alx children, one daughter and a
son are 11lng, the latter being a
ei plain in the engineer oerps et
tbe army. Mr, Black hi always betn
an aetlve temperaace man. He wu a
member of tbe atste central prohibitory
committee from 1853 te 1850, and'ebalrmau
of aeveral special committees. Ue origin erigin
attd the plan for a National Temper
anee society, and at chairman of a Joint
committee, did meat of the work of organ
ization. In 1803 he wat e'e;ted a. W. C.
Templar for the state, and at tbe request et
the grand ledge wrote bis " Cider Tract"
In 1872 tbe national Prohibition oenventlon
met lu Columbus, Ohie, and nominated
Mr. Black for president
Indians Peee Ttiroegn the Olty.
Forty eight Indiana et Ihe Carlisle
Indian school pused through this city
en at outbound train at 12:58 p. m. tc-day
under the charge et Mr. Wm. P. Campbell.
They will be placed en farms In Backs
county snd la Mew Jersey.
a niTcn Jtnntrr mlls.
An Objection Made te a'ee Claimed by
tbe
Clrra of Qnaner Session.
There appears te be a bitch between
County Solicitor Shenck and Clerk el
Quarter Soatleua Kllllan, In roferenee te
eertaln fees claimed by the clerk, ills bill
at presented charged fifteen canle for
each wltneaa bill Uxed.On the samr
bill were ether- Items.- Sollciteirclhenck
endorsed the bill as fellows t "I
approve tbe abeve bill with the
exception of Item 229 wltneat bills
aud affirmation at 15 cents f3l 35; as the
clerk le entitled by law te 184' cents for
taxing witness bills in each suit and net
far each wllneta u above eharged ; and alae
with exception of Item 1)3, constables' snd
magistrate' bills at 15 cente-f 13 05, u this
la also Illegal for the same reawn."
The following endorsement appears
under that of Solleltor Shenck t "In order
te ssve tbe hire uf a clerk by the commis
sioner, we have entered into an agreement
with the elerk et the quarter aesatena te
separately tax and afflrm for ua each wit
ness, oenatablo and magistrate en a sepa
rate bill, when aueh bill la te be paid by the
county, te pay him fifteen cent apiece for
aueh set vice and we therefore approve the
bill.
JenN niKonierr,
A. B. Werth,
County ComiulKtleuerc
Commissioner Ltber refuted te sign tbe
cbove bill because he did net think the
county was Itable te the clerk or that the
commissioners could under the law make
any such agreement.
County Solleltor Shenek and If. C.
Brnbaker, special counsel for tbe county,
advlied the oemmltstoner that they
bad no right te make eii:U au agroo agreo agroe
ment with the cletk. Counsel say If the
commissioners desire te rave tbe county
this extra expense they bave two clerk,
one of whom oeuld be detalled te attend
te this matter. The law en the aub aub
Jeet, en counsel find It, Is : The officer
Is entitled te this fee for faxing
a bill of costs in auy oase and
net te aeparate fees for taxing the
costs of each cltleer and witness." Ne
prothenotary or elerk of any oeurt In tbla
commonwealth shall demand of any wlt wlt
eoaa, any sum for a oertifleato that he hat
served as a wltnes ; aud If auy prothono prethono protheno
tary or clerk shall transgresa the provi previ
sion of this section, ha shall be deemed
guilty et a ralidemeaner In vflloe." Aet of
April 10, 1820, BB3.2, phamphlet lawa 85,
Commonwealth of Philadelphia vs. Com Cem Com
mlsslenera of Philadelphia county, 8:h Ser
geant dc Rawle, 01.
The bar oemuiltteo, before whom tbe
elerk of the quarter session brought atten
tion te these fees elalmed, refused te en en en
dorse them, aud be noted that fact In the
compilation of the lee bllt The clerk, hav
ing secured tbe endorsement of a msjerlly
et the commissioner, received the amount
et tbe bill lrem the treasurer. It it net
known what tbe auditors will de. Before
the msjerlty et the commissioners sfllrmed
the bllt they had a consultation with the
county auditors.
OPERATION OP WHITE OAI'S.
They Tie a Man and Heat Ulut With Illcker;
With Their I'roe amalleu,
Nkw Albany, Ind., May 3. About forty
White Caps called at the home et W. U.
Teney, at English, Crawford county, last
Tuesday night, dragged hliu te a telegraph
pole and tied and whlpped him unmerclfully
with hickory wltbes, Hla recovery Is doubt
ful. He I a promluent citlzan of that oeunty
and 1 a man of considerable means, He has a
wife and family. The charge agalnat Teney
wat drunkenness aud abuse et bit family,
A. Jacksen Geedman, who sle lives near
English, wss notified te change his manner
et dclng bualueai byjueplng seber.
Jamea Pre, editor or the English News,
wu notified te publish that the WhlteOaps
would attend the election next November
and tbat all persons detected in buying or
selling votes or aetlng In nny way dishonor
able' would be treated te 200 lubes.
None of tbe White Caps are known, and
It Is said they are much ktronger and mere
diligent than horetoforc It Is bolleved tbst
many of them belong In the adjoining
counties of Harrison and Orange. Tne pee peo poe
pie of Crawford county are much oxelted,
and an attempt will be undo te organize a
large company of geed citizens te capture
the outlaws. An attempt will also be made
te get Governer Gray te send the state
mllltta te the oeunty be the clttzeus can
hsve mere protection. Ne one can tell who
Is te be flogged next, aud tbe beat people
are afraid their live will be-tskerv
A Triple Tragfd.
Helena, Ment , May 3. Jehn T. Rand
abet and killed hit wife and baby at hla
home in this place lut night aud then
kllled himself. Rand wat a brutal fellow
and frequently beat bis wife. A short time
age the bad him arrested ter attacking her
and sent te Jail. He wu released yester
day and Immediately went home, where
he found hla wife and young daughter.
Rand struck his wife, knocking her down,
and had commenced te beat her when tbe
daughter ran from the house te get helpr
A moment later she saw her mother run
out et the aide deer with the baby in her
arms. She bad taken but a few steps when
her buabund appeared In the doorway with
a rills In bl bauds aud shot her. She fell
te tbe ground and wa dead before a doctor
could be summoned, Asbta wife foil Hard
placed tbe muzzle et the rllle le hit own
bead and fired, kilting hlmaetf. Rand wa
40 years old aud wat supposed te bave been
lutanr. Tbe baby Is still alive, but It
back wu breken by tbe shot that kllled
the mother and It oinnet live.
An Editor Utls I'luea Atebfis.
Cemjmuu-, Oale, May 3 Allea O
Myora wat sentenced thlH werulng te (A)
dayslnJ.lUudMOO line by Judge Pugb.
Myers in the editor of tbe Cinelunatl
L'nquirer.
r,lckr. Out.
Baltimebk, May 3. The Evening Press
suspeudt d puollcatleu te-day, alter u pre
carious existence of three month i.
T-J-Uur" lleud rurenase.
WASHINGTON, May 3 The following
bende were puruhafced by tbe government
te day : f 00,600 registered 1 at 120f ; $12,.
000 coupon 41 at 12GJ4 ; 1270,150 regUtered
4atl07?;; I70,Cuu coupon 41 et 107M
Total, tl,277,250.
A WeaMu Llve
Countries, Ohie, May 3 Tie supreme
court yeaterday efllrmed thejulgment f
the lower oeurt in the case et William
Geerge, who wu te have Leen handed laat
Thursday, and sentenced him te be exe
cuted May iO.
W MATH MM lVlttVAXMUli:
P Washington, D. C, May 3 Fei
Eaatern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey t Warmer, fair weather; light te
tresb winds btoemlng easterly.
Kmatlpex lu a Cjruy Cnmp.
A dotaehmentof polio) hate ten gypslet
quarantined lu tbe weeds betwteu Leba
non and Ann villa. Seven of tbe gsng are
down with small per, and the Lebanon
county peer directors are furnishing tbiuu
with feed for themselves aud horse". Dr.
K. Marshall, or Aunt Me, I theatiendiug
Phyaielan, and reperta theyare very peer.
The party live In tent-, and the residents
et the neighborhood give the weed a a wide
berth.
AGREATPL1TF0RM.
REP JCKSET DEMOCRATS TCNE THaWSt
VOLtTlUAL HURT, .jl "'
Urging the deduction or Federal Tasattea
With Regard le Interests et capital aad
Laber and Maderstag the Admlnl.?
tratlen u rare, Hearst, Bceaemlesi.
TngNTex, N. J., May 8. The stats 1
Democratle oenventlon, te elect delngatss c
te the national Demeeratla oenventles) ,&
St Leuis, met In Tayler's opera hones fV ,'T''
day. It was called te order hv tha eharfavE.r
man of tbe atste oemmlttee. Charles at ;''.
Wlnfleld, who wst chosen temrjesry;'''
chairman. Ex-Aaaamhlvman nMt. .AiH
Newark, wat made secretary. fe?
Alter the appointing et the usual oeas- Va .
..-rn.lwninHIH,g uuui A Vmatmti, tfi J
xtie i-iauuriu -ncien wilt DO preBSMflt
will endorse the platform of the lsst na
tional Domceratlo oenventlon u embody
Ing all the doctrines and the principles aer
esry for the proper conduct of national
affairs demanded by the exigencies et ths
present time. It urges upon the repr.
sentatlves of the Democratic party In Cen.
great the early fulfillment or Ihe pledges
and premises et these resolutions according
te tbe letter and spirit, and mere especially
these wherein are demanded a reduotlen of
the redundant revenue of the government
and the revision of tbe tariff with due re
gard te tbe Interesta of the agricultural and
manufacturing Industry and et labor and
capital te be affected thereby.
It congratulates the patty and the ooun eoun oeun
try tbat President Cleveland had proved
the falalty of Republican predictions
et diaatters te fellow a change te
Damocratle rule, but had en the contrary
given a pure, honest and economical ad
ministration, and from It removed all sus
picion et corruption and Jobbery; m at
tained tbe peace and dignity et the nation ;
adminlatored the finances be at te upheld
the public credit and retain the confidence
of the financial world ; provided for tba
rehabilitation of the navy, redueed theex-V"
penaesef tbe gevernment: restored nil- 'mI'
llnnsofaereatothepublio domain ; Impatv $?
tlally enforced the laws throughout ths 3&
lAnetli anfl hraarttli ni tha lan.1 - ----. - - - -.r?K
all seotieuat feeling and prejudices ; uaHest Vtjl1 -i
- ..wu.buu- . UW WUUUJ AlUIUIa nUfB '.
11 BsV.tmtYei tW fliM AStilneatsat ltfnaa UkutS.1 "fl'i- i
Kant fend Weit, ami adraaeAd tbeza ta-V-g-
neaala aAtilanAiMnnla k aaaauaia .M a "iuT?
greater aohlevements and a oemtaoudes-,
tiny.
roll AND AUA1NST.
Argnmrnta en the Question of Admtttisg
Women as Delecatai te ihe Osaeral
M. IS. Oenftrenee. '
Nkw Yerk, May 3. At today's svalea
of tbe general Methodist Episcopal ooafer eoafer oeafer
ence Bishop Andrews, el Washington, D.
C, presided. Tbe opening hymn wm read
by Delegate Geerge S. D jar born, or Xaa
sar. :
Blahep Nlnde, of Topeka, made hla first
appearance at tbe oenlerenoe te day aaal
wat heartily cheered. AU the bishop an
n e w at the oenterenos, :
The Journal of yeaterday waa then read,
A motion by Delegate P ndloteo, of Kae
as, that tbe oentetted d legatee be given
eats en the flser pendl g decision a te
their ellelbllltv caused soma il lam manse .i-S',
which wu ended by Dr. "Raid calling fet-;iv
tee oraerei iue uay. .
It was decided te take op the question of VTA'1
inn allelbllllv of women in dav. ''?:
Dr. J. H. Pals, editor et the Miehlgt
CArtiHan Advocate, argued In favor of aAa '
mlttlng women at delegates. Dr. Brash,
president of the Mitchell University of
Dakota; Dr. Floed, editor of the C,aulau
guan, and ethers, alae apeke in favor of ad
mitting tbe women delegates.
Dr. Buckley, editor et the ChritUan Ad;
vecate, opposed their admlttlen en tba
ground that they had no constitutional
rights te take part In tbe debates. Dr. I
O. Quel, of Central New Yerk, Dr. A.
Wheeler, of Erie, and ethers, also spoke
In opposition le tbe adralaslea of women.
Bsfere tbe dltautalen concluded the con
ference took a recess until 3 p. nx, when tt
will meet In the Wuhlngten Square M, K.
church te erganlzt committees. Commit-"
tees en rules an of order and reception of
fraternal delegates were appointed, hew
ever, before reeees.
, ItaNK CLOSES ITS UOOBS.
Tti Failure el a Ulreoter- uaslnsss Oaas'S
tbe Rank's Suspension. '
XaNiApMay 3. M. C. Allisen, owner of
tbe Hoever A Allisen twine factory hsre,
and tbe oetton mil la at Ztnuvllle, ualgned
te Hen. Jehn Little Istt night. "
The Second National bank, tbe eldest and
largeat in the city, doted Ua doers this
morning and 1 new in the hands of Ua
government. ,
Tbeoemmunlty Is In a feverlth stats with
a p itslblllty of all the banks closing before
night
Mr. Allisen I at tbe point et death. Hla)
sickness la caused by the crisis. He 1 chief
owner et the gat werkt and a large stock
holder and director In tbe Second National
bank.
The clTlsers of the bank elalm they olesed
te prevent a run and that they are pert xitly"
solvent
Oe, Heartr'a Appointments,
UAititUBURO, May 3. Governer Beaver
te-day appointed oemmlsalonera te select
site and erect hespluia In the bituminous
undtonit-bltuuilneusooalroglonaoftheatala ,
for the uae and care of Injured parsons, u
fellow : Fourth district, David Cewept
Wellsboro; Sixth district, H. D. Tate,'
Bedford; Third district, J. J. Spear
man, Mlmren ; Seoend and Fifth district,
J. M. Reid, Duubar ; Eighth dlttrlet, J. p,
Ceburu, Aarenshurg ; firat and aaventb dl
trlet, Hsnry Warner, Uobekeu. Thee
appointments are in aoserdauoe with a law '
passed at the lust session of tbe legislature
and it I undortteod the oemmlstion will
act at once.
Mr. O'llrlen Ulrau Tbiee Ueatba.
Dublin, May 3 The trial or Mr. Wil
Ham O'Brien, M. P., for a speeett made at
Loughrea, en tbe 8'.h et April, waa con
cluded te-day. Mr. O'Brien wat sentenced
te three months imprisonment
Tbe case for tbe crown in the O'ErlCat
trial Is closed. Mr. O' Brlen cllered no ?e
ienseand will make no appeal from the)
sentence of the oeurt
t'ltit from Uiajlturdi
Birmineuasi, Ala., May 3. Oeerge At
Montgomery, a luieberdealerhere, toy at r r
leuly disappeared three weeks age. Tba
Kemper-Lsven lumber company yester
ilny (Hsued au attaehment against him for
(33,000, alleging that he hu abaoended and
fraudulently disposed of bis properly (a
cheat creditors. He ewe fiO.COJ.
Cbestn b lb f resident,
Washinoten, May 3. The president
today sent the following nominations te
tbe Senate i Henry Uaerge, of Kentucky,
te be agent for the Indians et tbe Colerado
river sgeucy, Arizona. Postmasters : How Hew
ard K. Elwards, FayettevlUe, N. Y, ; J as,
It-Kaeler-EUenvllle, N. Y. ; N, H. Slxby,
Heraeheadt, N. Y.
Ilia fever Lew.
Berlin, May 3. Tbe bulletin Issued
tbla morning ststes that tbe emperor's
fever It low and that his geueral condition.
Is relatively satisfying.
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VI