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VOLUME XXV-NO. 45.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1888.
PKICE TWO CENTS.
.
k
et
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vi,
THE REFORMED SYNOD.
STANDING OOHalTMCBS AFrOINtED II
PHEUDSNr KOPUIT.
..The Ilepert en Foreign HlMlani U Read,
showing lb Church' Gontrlbatlea el
0,000 te Werk Id Ulitmnl Lands.
Orr 17.003 rer new Mission.,
NonnisTewN, Oc'. 12. Synod convened
en Thursday morning, the president, Ker.
Dr.,Keplln, conducting the devotional ser
vices. The roll was completed and the
organization eftherfllcers of synod com
pleted by the election of llev. O. W. Ger
hard m oerrepondlng secretary. The
election or trraMirer u postponed until
Her the report of the present Incumbent.
Revs. 0, W. Gerhard, W. J. Jehnsen and
Elder A. M. Schmidt were appointed te
Inrnlsh tbe dally par era with reports of
the proceedings el the synod. The rules of
order governing the synod were read.
The president announced the appoint
ment et the following Btandtngcommltteet:
Committee en Minutes of Synod Revs.
L. D. Steekei, J. B. Henry. Wm. 0 Eagle.
Overtures Revs. E. A. Gernsnt, T. Derr.
N. W. Helfrleb.
Correspondence Revs. H. O. Wasner,
D. D., J. H. A. Bemberger, D. D , D. O.
Bneemaaer.
Minutes of Classes Revs, T. O. Stem, E,
A. Gernanr, T. C. Lelnbacb.
Examination and Iiloensure Revs. L.
K, Evaus, H. Messer, O. J. Becker.
State of the Church Bevs. D. E. Klepp,
D. V., H. M. KlUler, J. B. May.
Theological Seminary Kevr. J. A. Pe
lew, D. D , F. K. Levari, M. H. Dlffender Dlffender
ler. Missions Revs. A. R. Bartholemew, J.
B May, J. C. Lelnbacb.
Finance Revs. ILMosaer, J. W. Marlry,
O. P. Steckel.
Nominations Revs. F. K. Levan, War
ren J. Jehnsen, J, J. Flshnr.
Publication Revs. N. Z. Snyder, C. S.
Wleand, J. H. Fannebecker.
Religious Bervlees Revs. 8. H. Rrelden
baugb, J. B. Henry, Tobias Kessler ;
Elders A. M. Schmidt BDd J, W. Blckell.
THM HOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The report of the seeretary of the beard of
foreign missions, Rev. A, R. Bartholemew,
was presented, and gave an Interesting
account of tbe wcrk of the Reformed
church In Japan, During the past year the
church bas contributed (20.COO te the for
eign missionary cause. Of tbe ten mlealon mlealen
arles sent out, Rev. A. D. Grlng Is at
present In the United States, laboring In
the Interest of tbe foreign cause. He wll
return te Japan In Ibe spring. Rev. J. P
Mcere and wife labor at Yaraagata, In the
English. Japanese school, and have laid the
foundation for a Ueurlshlng congregation
comprising the Dcst people of the town
Rev. W. E Hey, who was married te Mlai
Mary B. Ault, en tbe 27th of December,
18S7, continues bis work in tbe school at
Sendal, while tbe Misses Lizzie and Emma
Poerbaugh have charge of the girls' school
at Hendal. Rev. D. B. Schneder and wife
who arrived at Sendat December 21, 18S7,
are also in Bendal, be being a teacher in the
theological training school at Sendal.
Tbe mission beuse at Tckle was eeld In
July for (3,000, snd the beard la at present
erecting In Sendai a school building for
girls, which will be occupied by next
Christmas, Tbey are also erecting two
dwellings, ene for Missionary Hey and tbe
ether for tbe Misses Poerbaugb.
During tbe month of November the fif
tieth anniversary or the foreign missionary
beard will be oelebrated throughout tte
entire church. Tbe preaent membership of
the churches under Relermed jurisdiction
in Japan is 1,201.
THURSDAY AFTKBNOON.
The report of tbe superintendent or Beth
any Orphans' home sbowed that there were
81 children in tbe borne at present.
Tbe memorial offering in connection with
tbe twenty-filth anniversary August last
amounted te 2,700.
A petition from 300 members) of Obrlst
Reformed cbureb, Bethlehem, was rolerred
te a committee consisting of Revs. J, H.
Panncbecker, Tobias Kessler and Elder
Jehn W. Hlckel, esq., with Instructions te
report en Friday morning.
Tbe report et the treasurer of the beard
et home missions, V. 11. Selbtrt, treasurer,
shows the amount received for the tuppeit
of missions $17,862.43. Fer church ex
tension (8,744. By recommendation of the
committee en religious services, an or
ganlntlen of a Weman's Synedlcal Mis
sionary society will be effested at 2 p. m ,
Friday afternoon, and u missionary meet
ing will be held in the evening when A. C.
Wbltmer, J. A. Peters, D. D., E. N.
Kremer, and etbere will deliver addresses.
On Thursday evening dlvlne services
were held at which Rev. S. O. Wsgner, D.
D., or Allentewn, preaehed.
SYNOD1CAI. KCIIOr.S.
Of Mrs. J. P. Mceie, wile et tbe mission
ary at "Yamagata, Japan, and formerly of
Lancaster, tbe secretary of foreign missions
In bis annual report says: "Mis. Moero is
an invaluable belp, and she is never weary
of doing geed te the peer and needy. She
la an angel of mercy te tbe infirm of the
hospitals."
Bev. J. P. Htelu, et MlllersvIUc, tbe
stated clerk of synod, has filled tbe posi
tion for many years te tbe great satisfaction
of the members. By bis close application
te duty and courteous manner he bas made
bis services Invaluable. Synod did well te
retain him in bis position.
Rev. D. B. Shuey, formerly of Quarry
vllle, new superintendent of missions In
Kansas, appeared bo'ero sjned. lie speaks
in glowing tertus of the work lu tbe West.
Wleblta University, Wichita, Kansas,
under'.tbodlreotlouol.tho Reformed church,
opened under favorable auspices, aud tbe
outlook of tbe Institution, be says, is very
bright.
Jake Kllraln ud Iho Unknown,
The proponed prlza light between Jake
Kllraln, who is backed by Richard K. Fex
and an unknown, te be named by the New
Yerk Illustrated News, is creating a great
deal of talk. Kvorybedy seems te ba at
aea In regard te tbe nmue of the unknown,
but "Macen," et tbe Sun, who writes the
interesting celuuiu In tbe Sunday edition
et the paper, declares that it la Jack
Dempsey. If it Is tbe Nenparlel
he will have Ihe sympathy of rarHtet the
American spertlug people Kllraln has
made himself very unpopular ty bis asso
ciations with Charlie Mitchell and ether
Englishman and bis assumption of English
airs slnee his return te this country. His
fake" fight with Jem Smith, wbleh was
gotten up by Fx, did him a great deal of
Injury. He recently insulted Dempsey
and the latter wants a "go" at bim badly.
Tne A'cum, which backs the unknown, Is a
geed sporting paper started lnoppeltlon te
the Gazette by former emplejts of Fex,
who did net believe in bis methods of con
ducting 'sporting ' events.
Irjured lj hJteinlnc en a Jsall.
Themas WeMlchael, of Drumcre town
ship, whose barn was burned yesterday,
seeinf te have teen doubly unfortu
nate. In running te tbe fire in bla bare
feet he stepped upon an upturned nail In a
beard. It enteied tbe man's feet te some
extent, causing a very serious lnjuty, and
It la feared that lockjaw may reiult.
The Epniata Driving Park.
Te-morrow afternoon the Kphrata driv
ing park will be thrown open te the publle
for the first time. Ttere will be four bona
races and mule race, and there Is no
doubt that there vUl be large crowd In
attendance. Quits t number of horsemen
elthlaelty will gee.
rOMTIOAL XOTKt.
Evaksvillk, Ind., Oe'. 12 k new de
parture In Journalism In this city was made
yesterday In the appearance of the Ilet,
negre Democratic paper. It Is edited by
two well knewu edueitel negrees, and
deelaree that net lets than 4,000 negre
votes will be cast In this state for Cleveland
and Thurman.
Seme of the manufacturers in the pro'eot pre'eot pro'eet
ed industries are fast nuking votes for tbe
cause of tariff reform. When tbe em
ployee of tbe Norwalk Iren work
(manufacturer of air compressors,
and men oppressors) at Seuth Norwalk,
Conn., and the empleyes et the belt
manufacturing firm of V. M. Bassett, at
Birmingham, Conn , reeelved their small
wagea en Stturday, Oatebcr 6, they found
their money inclesed In envelopes en
wbleh the following sentences were
printed : "A question of wagea and bread.
Tbe one Issue et this campaign. Shall
American goods and products or Kug
llsh goods and products stock our
home mark el T Shall American wages
or English wagea be paid te
our werklngmen and worktngwenien 7
De the werklngmen el America want pro
tection or free trade T The question rest
entirety with them. A tarltt for revenue
only means tree trade. Free trade means
pauper wagea or no work. Under protec
tion the wage-earners of tbe United States
have beoeme owners of mere property than
aii etner wage-earners in tne worm."
Tbe rnmer that the Indiana Republican
state committee had te a great extent
dropped tbe atate ticket In tbe campaign
and were playing Harrison alone aa tbe
winning card was the eblef topte of con
versatien in political circles in Indianapo
lis en Wednesday.
Lieutenant Governer Jenes said te a re
porter of the New Yerk World en Wednes
day : " 1 have only just returned from an
extended tour throughout tbe state. Of
oeurae I cannot apeak of tbe altuatlen in
thla city, bnt 1 can apeak from personal
knowledge of the altuatlen in tbe west of
tbe state. Our prospects are aa bright as I
have everknewn them. I don't think that
there esn be the slightest doubt that we
shall carry the atate both for tbenatlenal
and atate tickets. Our triumph en Tues
day in New Jersey was the first gun et tbe
fight that we are going te carry en till vio vie vio
tery crowns us en the 0th of Nevember. "
Tbe New Yerk Republicans made tbe
following nominations Thursday nlgbt :
Joel B. Erhardt for mayor ; Jebn W.
Jacobus for sheria ; Colonel Henry C.
Perley for county clerk.
Chairman Rynder gives tlie following as
the corrected Untcn Libur state ticket :
Electors Jaoeb Crep", Charles W. Hoeker,
Jehn O. Exley, Jeseph Behren, Frank
Bueb, Edwin f. Skerrett, J ewe
Barnes, Holle P. Kimball, Augus
tus S. Kean, Jeremiah F. Werner.
Geergtt McGewen, Jehn Evans, Theodere
P. Kycder, T. S. Land, II. H. McGulnnes s,
Adam Behnuy, Charles Teeter, R. D. Hor Her
ten, Victer A. Lettler, Daniel Brede,Abram
L. Line, Jebn K. Ray, L. F. Ambruat,
Ueorge F. Hnewden, Jebn Blnikman, J. T.
L. Hare, Themas Greenfield, D.O. Spauld
ing, HUlnnd R. Ksdebaek. Fer auditor
general, J. Miles Green, et Centre county.
Fer Judge of tbe supreme court, Jehn B.
Yeuug, of Beaver county.
The Democratic State League eanal beat
Themas Jeffersen 1b doing geed work en
its slew travels through parts of New Yerk
net reached by railroads. At Medina and
Ablen ehe was received with entbuslssm,
and at tbe latter place two oveillew
meetings had te be held te accommodate
the crowd. Professer Clifferd, et New
Yerk, who uses a atereeptican te Illustrate
his remarks, was able te Interest a larger
crowd than tbe ether speakers because he
could place facta and figures en the canvas
that could be read at a greater distance than
the volce could reach.
LOYAL TO TUK TICKET.
Sheriff tlrant Willing lu he Bacrlllced te
Kiect Olneltturt.
"If my defeat for mayor would Insure
tbe oleotlon et Grevor Cleveland 1 am will
ing te be beaten," said Sheriff Hugh J.
Grant te the Philadelphia Jtecerti corre
spondent who called en him yesterday at
bla rfflce in tbe City ball, New Yerk.
Mr. Grant Is yet a young roan, scarcely
ever 35 years of age. He leeks and dresses
like a Buccerslut young stock broker.
He sat In bis private cilice receiv
ing his callerp, who have numbered
as many as 300 a day during this
political strife aud turmoil. "Yes," said
be, "I was beatan for mayor In lbS4 te Bave
Cleveland, and I am willing te have It co
cur again If It be necessary, but 1 de net be
lieve that oeutiugency will arise, for lex
pect te be elected maver,and 1 also earnest
ly belleve that Mr. Cleveland's majority In
tula county will reach anywhere irom&S, irem&S,
000 te G5.0C0."
"Is there any danger te ba fenred from
trading en tbe mayoralty fight 7" was
asked.
I am ready te answer for Tammany,"
said tbe young sheriff, "by esylng tbat we
have alwnvs been faithful te tbe national
ticket. We te day pride ourselves upon
cecupylng tbe very pinnacle of loyalty te
Mr. Cleveland, and, come what will, we
will support him valiantly In every election
dlatriet in New Yerk county. 1 have my
own opinion about tbe County Democracy,
but 1 de net believe tbat It will be disloy
al te Mr, Cleveland. It cm no, afford te
de se, and the race for mayor will in
conscquenee prove advantageous te both
Preslaent Cleveland and Governer HilL
Loek tt he lnercaaid registration yesterday
lu New Yerk. Tbat indicates what a big
vote will be polled bera There were
1)3,017 parsons registered yesterdsy, which
is an lucres of 21,271 evor the first day's
registration in 18;M, and 31 9e0 ever the
first day's reclamation In lbb7. There are
three mere registry days, and if tbe in
crease continues Mr. Cleveland may have
allefCJ.OCO majority in New Yerk alone.
As for myself, I feel confidentof winning
this fight"
U.MtY COUNCIL ANNIVKlUAKY.
The Order of United Friend. Make n Geed
StiewltiS fur tlie Flrtt Year.
Tbe first aunlversary of Unity Council
Ne. -39. Order et United Ft lends, was ceie-
brated en Thursday ovenliig, in their
ledge room, Grand Army ball. In addi
tion te thelr membera tbere were a large
number of lnvlted guests ; members of
the order present from a distance wero W.
H. Ivlns, of Philadelphia, grand coun
cilor and J. S. Leydcr, treasurer et tbe
IlarrlBburg council.
The first address et tbe evening was by
Grand Councilor Ivlns. He speke of the
aim and objects of the order, and dwelt en
the beneficial features particularly relating
te total disability which bio possessed by
no similar organlzttlen. Alter thlsaddreis
the Unity choir sang "Power of Beng,"
and this was followed by an address en tbe
workings et the order by Treasurer Ley
der, of Harris tmig, after whleh a quartette,
composed et MUs Leila Baer, Miss Halz,
Walter llelllnger and Dr. J. I.. Wltberew,
sang "Come Where the Lilies Bleem."
Instrumental musle by S. H, Crees en
piano, aud Heward Welcbans en tbe har
monica was next en tbe pregramme, and
this was followed with an address by T. F.
IVrrett, recorder of Unity council. Alter
referrlcg te the benefits te be derived from
membership en the or de.-he read the statis
tics of tbe Lancaster council. It started a year
age with 22 members, end new tbe member
ship is 107 with U applicants awaiting
membership. There Is in the treasury
nearly (400. During tbe year tbere was
but one death, tbat of Harry H. Hei ten,
and for an expenditure et (7.20 his widow
receives (l,0CO from tbe order.
Letters of regret at tbelr Inability te
attend were read Irem W. Pratt Reed,
imperial counciller, et Philadelphia, and
Henry N. Way, grand recorder.
Alter tbe speecbmaklcg tbere was an ad
journment te the banquet ball aud tbree
hundred persona took part. Tbe bacquet
was gotten up by tbe lady members et tbe
council and was enjoyed by all. The order
baa prospered during the firat year et Its
existence beyond tbe expectations et its
founders, and during the next year the
members will work hard te de even better
than lt year.
THE DEATH LIST GROWING.
TWO MKN 8UC0UHB TO lNJUItllH HE
OK1VEU IN THIS MUD HDN WHKOK.
The Wllkstbarra Hospital OTSrcrewdad With
lha Irjarcd, Sixty of Whom tbe rbyilctans
KayMajrNolIlcesTer Plaaaant Vallsy'a
Victims te Ha tlerlad en Batnrdajr.
Wilkesbahrb, Pa., Oct. 12 Tbe Mud
Run wreck haa been cleared up at last and
tralnaare running new aa usual. A visit
te the ecene et tbe late disaster, tbla morn
ing, found nothing bnt railroad cars and
tbe remains of bonfires that were built te
aid the rescuers In tbe work. At the little
country hotel are two patients tbat cannot
be removed. One Is Mary Cenner, et Hyde
Park, whose baak Is broken. All the ether
Injured have been removed te tbe Wilkes
barre hospital, wbleh Is new overcrowded.
Extra ets from a hotel nre te be proeurod
this morning.
Peter Ktlne aud Jehn MeMIUen, both of
Provldeuee, died tbla morning. This
makes the deatb roll alxty-ene.
The surgeon at the hospital told a United
Press reporter tbU morning that he ex
pected at least sixty of tbe patients te dle.
Seme of them were badly scalded Internally,
and thelr deaths were only a question of
time.
At Pleasant Valley all Is deep mourning.
On one street there are nlne deal people.
A publle funeral will be held te morrow
morning.
TUB VIUTISIS KEHOVED.
Thfjr Are Taken te Tb.tr Late Hemes ou
Tbunday Night.
Great crowds gathered at all the stations
along tbe Lackawanna Valley en Thurs
day evening, ae the train bearing tbe vic
tims of the Mud Run disaster of tbe Lehigh
Valley read passed, leaving its sad burden
at the various depots te whleh tbeie who
were killed in the wreck belonged. Fifty,
seven bodies were placed in tbe train
at Mud Run and of these thlrty-sevea
were pnt ell at Pleasant Valley, a
few miles below Scranton. The muititude
of aorrew-atrlcken people broke out Inte a
pitiful wall as tbe mangled victims were re
moved from tbe cars and tbe grief et bo be
reaved fatherB, mothers and staters was
pitiful te ipe. Tbe bulk of tbe dead be
longed te Pleasant Valley, tbe families of
friends from tbat section having been In
the rear car wben the engine plunged Inte
It and telescoped it with tbe crowded ear
just ahead.
Twentj two bodies wero brought te Scran
ton and suburb, four having been putetl
at Moeslo, six at Mlnoek, seven at tbe Cen
tral depot and five at the Gn.cn Rldge sta
tion. FIte of the injured died during the
afternoon, making tbe total number of vic
tims thus far alxty-twa These wbe were
en the train and at tbe wreck durlug tbe
nlgbt denounce tbe disaster aaa piece of
criminal recklesiness en the part of the
empleyes of tbe Lehigh Valley company.
Father Melley, of Olypbant, and Father
Klley, of Providence, were In the wrecked
train aud doscrlbe tbe night's Beenes at the
wreck as tbe most distressing tbat oeuld
be lmaelned.
WHAT THK KNOINKF.ll HATS.
Since tbe awtul catastrophe hundreds of
people bave been asking wbe Is te blame.
Tbe question is ene wblch must Involve
years et misery te some one, and Its
discussion should be in caution and care
fulness. Frem the unanimous testimony
of eye-wltnesacs It is found that
James Hanlgae, the rear brakeman,
was swinging tbe danger signal at
least two hundred feet from the rear
et seotlen 4. Tbe red signal was out at tbe
station also and red lights at the rear of tbe
cars. Tbe oncoming train, with its Immense
human freight, was slackened a little In ru ru ru
aponsetntbo signals, but Just then, Con
ductor Kleithline claims, he beard two
wbUtles from the forward section as a sig
nal te go ahead. He therefore gave tbe
signal tehlsenclneer te go en. Wben but
fitly feet away from tbe section ahead Engl,
neer Harry h". Cook and Fireman Hugh
Gallagber saw tbe danger, The lever was
partly reversed, but It was tee late. That
short Iapse of ttme unimproved aa te pre.
ventlen was follewod by a horrible crash,
and mere than fifty beuIs were, after hor her hor
rlble agony, sent before tbelr Maker.
Tbe following conversation passed be
tween Harry K. Cook, tbe englneer en the
death-dealing locomotive, and a reporter.
The engineer was at bis home in bed. lid
yond n bruised ankle he Is uninjured :
"What have ycu te say about the accident
of last night 7"
"I don't care te talk new," returned
Cook,
"But if you have any defense you should
make It new."
"I w HI talk when tbe preper tlme comes."
"Rumer says you were asleep en jour
engine."
"I have nover slept a minute en any
engine."
"Did you see any red fligerred lights
before striking tbe train T"
"Ne lUgman was out"
" Were you drunk at tbe tlme T"
"1 don't Ckre te say anything about this
until my bead la clear."
" Rumer has ft afloat Berne ugly stories
about you, Mr. C ok."
"I knew my Ged I I knew."
" Were there alr-brakeB en tbe train T '
"Tbere was none enmyenglna The
man behind me bad charge of the nlr "
" De you reallzj the enormity of tbe Occi
dent T"
"Yes," responded tbe engineer with a
groan, "and I auppose tbe blstue will be
fixed en aeme eue, and ratlresd companies
don't usually take audi blame themselves. "
Hugh Gallagher, of Wllkrebarre, fireman
of the buglue Mill Creek, that dashed Inte
tbe Ill-fated train, mjHthat tbelr ouglne was
approaching Mud Run at a speed of twelve
miles an hour, under control, when be saw
tbe ethor train ahead Just above tbe sta
tion. Calling te bis engineer, Cook, the lat
ter whittled down brakes fnrthealr-brakes
en tbe rear engine, 4G5, and revoised his en
gine, seeing the oeinsmn luevuaeie, uai
lagber Jumpid for bis life. As be struck
tbe ground, two car ItngtbB ahead of him
blsenglne daabed Inte the fifth stctleu,
burling ruin, deatruollen and death IWore
It. Rubbing back te bis englnobe tomount temount tomeunt
ed and drew the flrcx.
Cerenor Jehn A. Hern, of Mauch Chunk,
after long delay.Tbuisday mernlngarrlved
In Wllkesbarre en a special train with the
following Jurymen, alt or Maueh Chunk :
W. R. Butler. Jebn L. Steadman, P. F.
Murray, Dr. J. A. Mayrr, R Q. liutler and
A. H Tobias. Thewj immediately proceed
ed te Inspect the bedies and then adjourned
for private deliberation in a llttle hotel near
by, deal te all requests ler an open session.
A I'AHSKNOUIt'B HTOKY.
James J. McGluty, recorder of deeH of
Luzerne county, who was en tbe section
that ran Inte thb preceding train, says : " 1
was in the seoena car from th engine, and
saw tbe train abead of us. We were run
ning at tbe rate et about llltoen miles an
hour, 1 ebeu d Judge. I realized that tbere
would bea siuaabup, but I could net help
myself. It was luipsiaible te get out of
the car, and 1 did net think It would be
serious any wBy."
"The crash was a terrible ene, though
none of us In tbe car lu which 1 was seated
were Injured, nor were auy of us thrown
ever the seats. But the scene tbat follewod
makes me shiver. 1 hae beard and read
thrilling accounts of railroad disaster, but
never pictured in my mind anything like
this. The het rer et that moment cancet
be exprobfced In words. We ran te tbe cars
In which lay the Injured people One
would ssv, Ot lift tbat iron and take me
out ; for Ged'a sake, belp me. ' Anether
would exclaim, ' My leg Is fast ; cut oil
my leg; get an axe and cut It et! ' Hill
ethers begged ler help In various ways and
with tbe most piteous appeals. Every few
minutes ene et tbe peer victims would dle.
Seme were being scalded by tbe escaping
Bleam, soma were crushed te death and
some dying slowly el their awful Injuries.
Te leek en and be pewerlew lerenuer aid
waa enough te drive a man mad. I hope I
may never witness sueb a scene again. "
fsniien laeresasd.
Increased pension has been allowed
dam Yobe, Ubnrcbtewn.
TOR MRW COMMAMDKHT.
Knights of the Mr.tle Chain Ilava a Parade,
Installation and llamiaet.
Red Rese Cemmandery, Knights of the
Mystle Chain, waa formally Installed last
evening In their hall in Kepler's building.
The cemmandery met In full uniform, at
Schiller hall and marched thenee te the
Pennsylvania railroad elation, where they
reeelved Ibe installing c Ulcers, Deputy
Supreme Commander Cbarlea Naylor and
Supreme Marshal U. M. Powers, et Phila
delphia. After a atreet parade, In whleh the sir
knlghla made a line appearance, they re
patted te thelr halt In the Kepler building,
where the fourth, or military degree, was
conferred en the oemmandory by the visit
ing cbtefs.
The following named cfU corset Red Resa
cemmandery, elected seme tlme age, were
then Installed :
Chief oemmandor, D. S. Rettew; record
ing scribe, G. N, Hlautler; treasurer, Jehn
Hasster; chaplain, C. J. Shulmyer; inalde
guard, J. C. Gess; outslde guard, F. T.
Acres ; csp'aln, II. MoKlrey; 1st lieutenant,
Jehn C. Deboll ; 21 lieutenant, Samuel Fex;
1st sergeant, Jebn B Bushong; 2J sergeant,
Cbarlea Reldel ; ojler-bearor, Geerge Rl!
tenbenae.
A degree known among the sir knlchta
as " Qelltgan's LUae Sens of Purity," con
ferred only en worthy sir knights, waa
then conferred by Chief Naylor en forty forty
three members of Red Rese Cemmandery.
Theae ceremonies ended, tbe com-
msndery and the visiting guests repaired
te Hetel Veteran, where a handsome col
lation had been prepared for them by the
proprietors, Settley it Bushong. After it
bad been prepeily discussed the party
eeparated.
The Iteal Katate Market.
from tbe Lttltz hocerd.
The property et Alexander Sturgls, de
ceased, en Main street, oceuplod by James
O. Sturgls, was sold at publle sale en Sat
urday te tbe occupant for (1,105.
On Thursday Auotleneer Hutmny sold
the asalgned estate of Ellas B, Bemberger,
situate near Manbelm, consisting of the
mm, resiuence, coal dumps and warehouse
te D. L, Hamaker, et East Petersburg, for
(10,000; also, two story brick dwelling
beuse te Jaoeb G. Keller, of Lime Reck.
for (2,000, and a let of ground In Manheim
te same for (90. Auotleneer Lehr sold the
warehouse ami coal yard and two aerea et
ground near Mount Uope, belonging te
"mp, te PoterB Will, of Oolebreok, for
(951 '
Frem the Kphrata Itsv!ew.
Tbe real estate of tbe late David Kempor
near Akren, haa been sold te the following
purchasers at public Bale: The farm at pres
ent oceuplod by O. H. Kemper, te Peler Ja Ja
ceby, 85 acres at (100 00 per aere; the Grey
farm te Danlel Reother for f0.2M): and tbe
farm at present tenanted by J. K. Kemper
was sold te G. A. Kemper at (100.60 per
aero. The latter farm oemprlsos 42 acres,
G. S. Geyer was the auotleneer.
On Saturday the warehouse, residence
and lets of L. L. Keddlg en North State
a'.reet were sold. Tbe warehouse, one let
and tbe rosldeuoe were aeld aa ene prop
erty te Tobias Krleder, of Nellsville, for
(9,111. The four remaining Ieta were pur
chased bv E. M. Shcuk at an aggregate
prlcoeflOtt).
The home et Israel Mull, en tbe
mountain near Kphrata, boa been sold te
D. W. RndyferdlO.
H. W. Uorchelreth has bought tbe prop
erty of Isaae Strobl In tbe rnnr of Hener
Bre A Ge's lumber yard for (800.
On Thursday afternoon E. M. Sbenk
sold his farm of 31 acres near Graver's MID,
at (102 25 per acre, te Jehn Myers,ef Mlddle
Creek.
IlKNYINO UK ADMITH.
Mr.
Hamilton llltaten't Very Keinarkable
Kpi.tle-llls Foreign Haw Trade.
Hamilton Dlssten, ene of tbe Republican
homes of Philadelphia, writes te tbe
Philadelphia ifecent te correct Its statoment
Ihst his firm soil thelr bjws oheaper abroad
than at home. It will be seen by his lotter
that he dees net make much of
a contradiction. He admits that he soils
seme articles cheaper abroad, but claims
In a foggy Bert of way tbat he makes mero
money abroad, taking a month's sales to
gether. The Dlsstens seem te have a mys
terious see-sawing way et selling saws tbat
the ordinary mind will have difficulty in
grasping. Here is Ham's funny letter :
The statoment that we sell goeda at 25
per cent less In foreign countries than we
de In the United States is se wide of the
mark tbat we hesitated about making an
answer.
It is true that a few of the many sizes
and kinds of sawa made by us are sold at a
small reduction abroad, wbleh is made ne
cessary where we wish te get or ders for
the ether goods manufactured In whleh
there is a fair profit.
In addition te this, we think It geed
policy te sell our surplus goods abroad at
little above cost in order te give steady em
ployment te our workmen.
Te demonstrate that we get as much
money for goeda sold abroad as we de for
goods Beld in this country we bave taken
the foreign sales for two months of this
year, and find that In one month they
amounted te (12,710.77, and tbe next
month (12,192 22, while tbe same goods, it
H'lld In this euuutry, would bave brought
ui less money. .
The Uemecruls el Meuuuia,
Helena, Mentana, Is a booming town, and
the Democrats there are wideawake. They
bad a grand procesalon lately, and one nf
the features of the occasion was a wage n
decorated with Cblubse Ian teras and filled
with Democrats, eacb eue of the party with
a kazoo or Chinese cymbal. This wan done
te show tbat thore la balm In Gllead, wblch
Bympathetlc Democrats, Hamarltanlcally
Inclined, de net bosltate te pour
into the wounds of Republicans,
whose feelings are iHetr&ted by a Demo Deme Demo
crlte dlsp'ay. Thore Is nothing ae sweet
te the average itepubllcau ear as Chinese
uiuhIc, and tbe Celtatlal strains ovekod
from cymbals tnuat hive Hoemod te tbe
liarraaed faithful as nontle dew dropping
from the heavens. Tne figure of Grever
Cleveland, nenmtly soated In the presi
dential chair, elicited cheers en every
corner.
Carriage llullilera 111 Hr.'loe.
Tbe sixteenth annual meeting of tbe
Carriage Builders' National association met
in Columbus, O , en Wednesday. It Is one
of the strongest manufacturing oemblnes In
tbe United States, representing an annual
production of ever (100,000,000 and employ
ing In its factories ever 80,000 men.
This organization romprlset all of the man
ufacturers In tbe United States of wrought
iron lerglngai used in connection with the
manufacture of buggies, such as belts, cllpf,
sbeckels, Hfth wheel, iVc. It represents
an industry in wiilcu is invested some
(5,CC0,0C0 aud giving employment te sev
eral thousand men. Upen all three asso
ciations there aru in attendance six hun
dred delegations.
The bualneHS soislecs closed en Thurs
day morning, adopting a resolution fixing
abtundard for track and threads en nxlt,
belt, clips, tics. Frank Murphy, Gcerge
A. llalaey and W. W. Oden, all of New
ark, N J,, were appointed a oemrultteo en
statistics. They will maintain n bureau of
Information for the carriage building and
accessory trades.
Killed bf the Vara.
Hugh Haley, a young man wbe waa em
ployed en the new line et tbe Pennsylvania
railroad, was struck and killed by onglne
Ne. 1,239 or an extra freight train west this
morning, at Mlddlotewn. He was uetcut
up, but was struck wltb great force and bla
death waitnatanL He was 21 yeais old and
a single man. He bad no regular hemr,
but bcardel in Mlddlotewn.
Soldier. I'm Through.
On the train which passed through Lan
caster at 11:10 last night there was a car
load of regular army aeldlers, who were en
their way te Wyoming territory,
A RODSING MEETING.
niB nicMOcitiTs or cttoneiiTowM
tliVC A Ilia UKMONSTKATIUN.
Stvtrat Clutu llathar There and Altera Vina
f arade ICxeellent Hpceches are Dell (red.
BJanj Lancaster Democrat, te (Je te
llartl.barg ou Haturitay Kteulng.
The Domecratlo meeting at Churofc Churefc Churofc
tewn en Thursday evening waa a
great success. Notwithstanding the ln ln ln
Incloment weather ever twelve hundred
people from Crurnarvnn and adjoining
townships galhered te hear tbe Issues of tbe
campaign discussed from a Domecratlo
standpoint. Prier te the meeting tbere waa
a parade wbleh was participated in by clubs
from Cburchtewn, lloneybreok, Falrville
and New Helland, each et whleh was head
ed by tbe band of music from tbetr respec
tive localities. Many of the houses in the
village were bandsomely decorated and Il
luminated. Tbe meeting waa held at N. J,
Rice's Kagle hotel, antl waa presided ever
by Dr. D. D. .all.
Tne Aral apoeeh was delivered by C. G
Busier. He contrasted tbe workings of
tbe several departments of tbe governmeut
under the present administration with
tboseot the Republicans that prcceded it
and showed hew much mero economical
and efllolent the prcsent administration
was ever tbe ethers, Geerge Relmensny.
der followed with a discussion en the tatlft
question. He sbowed the necessity et
tariff reform In n forclble manner. The last
speech of tbe evening was male by Jebn
II. De tl a von, et lloney brook. He also dla.
cussed the tatltt. Tbe audlonce was very
outhustastle and mention et the names
or Cleveland and Thurman was received
with the grnntest npplause. Tbe poeplo of
tbe East End are thoroughly aroused and
will give a geed aoeount et themselves en
election day. Mueb of tbe success of the
meeting Is due te the great offerta of Mr.
Rlee, who worked hard.
l'OKWOOIl Dm NOT COMK fOltWAKD.
The Tar I IV Debate ttxpteted at Atgleti Dees
Net Take t'laee.
Heme tlme age Jehn 11, Laud!', the
Maner statesman, started out with a big
lleurlsb of trumpets,by challenging Iho In In
TKi.i.iaKNOKittedhcusB tbe tariff question.
Mr. Landls seen get enough of his own
medicine. He ran against D. F. Mageo,
one of the meat promlnent Democrats In
tbe lower end of the county, and agreed
te dobate the quostlen wllh him. They
met several times, but Landls had no show
whatover in tbe detmt, aa Mr, Magee had
everything at his llngera' ends and tie
statesman acknowledged his defeat. When
tbe promlnent Republicans found out hew
Landls was being worsted tbey became
exolted and said It was hurting tbe party.
Tbey tried te atop Lai.dls, and tbe
members of tbe party in different
places were notified te atay away from
all the tariff discussions. Chairman
Cochran became worrled, as the people
were laughing everywhere at the terrlble
mess Landls was getting into, aud notified
the poeplo that he bad net aent Land la out,
nor bad he anything te de with him. Of
late Mr. Landls has net been heard et.
Hen. W. H. Bresliia and "Ceck" Gat Gat
chelt thought tbey would ilke tohaveatalk
with Mr. Magee en tbe subject, and It waa
agreed that ene of thorn should meet him
at Quarry vllle en Wednesday evening. As
stated in the 1ntki,i.iuknci:k of Thursday,
neither put in an appearance. Tbe Repub
lican chairman had heard et this meeting
and prevented It,
A. Democratic meeting as held in
Atglen, Chester county, Thursday night.
A Joint tariff dobate was expected and had
been arranged for between Dr. Fer weed, of
Chester, and James G, McSparran, of
Drumore, Lmcastcr county, but three
days befere tbe tlme set, Dr. Forwood sent
word tbat be was in tbe bands of the Re
publican committee and could net come.
He bad agreed befere this te all arrango arrange arrango
ments. It leeks as though tbe word has
been passed along tbe Republican lines te
discourage tariff discussion.
Although there was only two days ro re
manllng te advertise, there was a large,
attontlve and an Intelligent audlonee at
Atglen last evening.
Win. S. Hastings was elected president,
with a number of secretaries and vice
prosldenlB, The audlonce was addressed
by Mr. James G. McSparran and James M,
Walker. The former speke for an hour
and a qusrter en tbe issues new Interesting
tbe reople. It was only intended as a
quiet practical discussion, and no attempt
was made at parading, but the W. U, Hen
sol central club and tbe Bart Democratic
club came as a body, and attended by tbe
Atglen Demccralta club paraded through
the borough te tbe ball. Tbey niade a line
appearance and added much te the Interest
of tbe meeting. 'Iho Democrats were
enthusiastic for the ticket, and were well
pleased with tbe addresses.
Cluing teltarrl.hure.
Te morrow eteulug the Democrats of Uar
rlsburg will bold a paradu and It premises
te surpass anything of tbe kind held by tbe
party In that city for many years. At a moo' meo' moe'
ing of the Yeung Meu's Domecratlo club
et Lancaster last evening arrangoments
were made te go te the Capital City and
participate In the parade. Te-day a apedal
train was secured from the Pennsylvania
railroad company. Itwlllleavu Lancaster
at C:20 te-morrow evening and will step at
ML Jey tlve minutes. Keturnlng It will
Iojve llarrlsburg about midnight. The
members et the Yeuuu Men's club will
meet at their roeuiH at 5:15 and will march
te tbe station beaded by tbe Liberty band,
wblch will accompany the excursion.
The Eighth Ward lia'.tallcn will also gote
Harrlsburg, aud they will meet at tbelr
headquariem at 5:1 aud march te tbe sta
tion. Tbe Democrats of the whole city are In
vited te go en Iho excuisien. The fare for
round trip Is (1 10, which la but tbe price of
a ticket ene way.
The membere of tbe Yeung Men's Demo
cratic club ere requislcd te meet at their
eluti room te-nlgbt, bringing tbelr lanterns
with them In order that they may be ar
ranged.
IImi llaml.eine Ilanner.
Tbe Eighth Ward Battalleu was pre
sented with a handsome silk banner en
Thursday evening. The members of the
club atsembled at their beadquarters and
inarched in tbe retidence of Mr. llenry
Mblndil, Ne, C50 Columbia avenue, where
tbe presentation took place. Oa behalf cf
thb ttoueis, Wm. it. llrlnten, esq , pre
sented the banner, and it was received ter
tbe battalion by Jebn K. Matone, esq The
banner 1m el French morlne,30 by 40 inches,
made te tbe order of Mr. Hhludel by E. J.
Kilsman. On It are the portraits of Cleve
land and Thurman, aud tbe uaine of tbe
organlzillen. The banner was purchased
with subscriptions raised by Mr, Uhlndel.
Alter the presentation the battalion made a
abort parade and inarched back te tbelr
quarters.
A rii'le at Hnl Lampeter.
The Republicans et West Lampeter tried
te put up u pole Friday bvenlng.but though
theeveut bad been widely advertised and
eloquent oratera were premised te be pres
ent and entbuse" the manses, tbe turn-out
waa se small tbat thoae present were unable
te raise tbe pole. There were no speeches
but plenty of cUenkenneaa,
THKY I'AID TDK COST.
Ihtr teen Voting Men Who Thought It Funny
te ITIfht en Itallread Trains.
This morning there was quite a crowd at
the ofllce of Alderman McOonemy, where
the men wbe were charged with being dis
orderly en the apedal train from this
city te Quarry vllle en the night of tbe Re
publican parade, were heard. The ao ae ao
eusod seamed auxleus te sottle the matter,
as they knew tbey bad aeted badly
aud they agreed te pay all costs
It they were dlrchargcd. This waa
satisfactory te the railroad company and
each man paid (0.76, which made the run
rather expensive There were thirteen men
In the Party'and thev came from dlllcrent
atatlens along the railroad. Tbey were :
Geerge Rutin, Edward H'.ncer, Galen
Weluier, F. Hhenk, Amea Welmer, llenry
Redman, Jebn McLaughlin, R'chard Dor Der Dor
rlek, William Evans, Jeseph Welmer,
David L, Poweli, Kd, Reose and Klmer
Bleacher.
After he had paid oeats with the ethers.
Kubns, who resides at Refton, returned
te the alderman's oltlce. He wanted bis
money baek, as he aald that he had done
nothing wrong and oeuld prove by many
witnesses tbat he was qulet en that nlgbt.
He left the office threatening that be would
take aeme action te recover his money,
A ejUKICK UASK.
A Man Acknowledge Ills limit ut a Crime te
UateU a Weman.
Bofero Alderman Deen a rather peculiar
suit was brought last ovening by 11. B.
Feostermaoher, a palnter, who resides In
tbe eastern section or the city. He preferred
a oharge et adultery against Mary
Doeloy, a young woman who is Bald
te have a husband, When asked
whom the orlme was committed
Fenstermacher boldly told the alderman
tbat It wai with himself.
The prosecutor Is
a married man aud it seems tbat tbe Doeluv
woman waa living lu his houtsbeld for
., . ..... .... . - .. .
..-..-...-...... i - ""
" UUJ mm"" l" "' " anyinniK
" """I " ' niuanjr KUiuy Wuu
the woman. He talked very plainly
about It and said that the ao ae ao
eusod woman scorned te have seme
power eyer him, as he was erazy after her.
Mrs, Deeley furnished ball and did net
aeem te be greatly worried ever tbe easa
Sbe thought it would be about tbe beat for
Fenstermacher te withdraw the complaint
or he would get lute trouble. 11 Is Bald
tbat tbe reasen for bis brlnatng the com
plaint was'.tbat the woman waa about leav
ing town and be did net want her te go.
When she wont.te take the 0:15 train he
made the complaint and had her arrosted.
THIt CITY IN DAIIKNKsS.
Of er a Hundred Kleelrle Lights Vail te Hern
ou Thursday Night.
Fer the mouth of Hoptemhor the Unlted
Slates Kloetrlo Light company was doekod
nearly(300 for failure te furnish preper
light te tbe oily. If thelr sorvleo does net
get any better the remalnder of tlie month
tban it haa been thus far, the city will net
have te pay any money for olcetrlo lighting.
Every night this month tbe servlce bas
been peer, but last night beats the rcoeid.
Tbere wero reported as net burning up te 8
o'clock 113 eleotrie lights, aud between 1
o'clock and morning oil tbe eleotrie lights
were out or burning badly. A few nights
age tbe lamp oemmlttoe visited the works
en tbe Manbelm turnpike and told the men
en duty tbat better light would have te be
furnlsbed or tbe city would eancel tbe con
tract with the oempany. This bad no elieet,
for the lights alnoe thelr visit have been
worae tban bofero. None of the olectrlo
light men can explain why the lights burn
se much worse since the removal et the
plant from Church atreet.
Delllnger Charged With Larceny,
Calvin M, Dolllnger, the man who is in
Jail en the oharge et murderlng bis wile,
new figures as tbe accused in a new proso preso prose
outlon. Befere Alderman Deen Mrs. Sarah
flbenk, ene of Bellinger's neighbors, en
tbe Frultvllle pike, has complained against
him, eharglug lilm wlthateallng awash tub
during tbe month or August. A. S. Duck
waller, another neighbor, charges blm wllh
stealing a watering can In June. Although
these articles were missed when stolen,
Bellinger was cot arrosted, as it waa net
known who had thorn until the officers
made a aeareh et the house en last Satur
day. The things were then teund by tbe
officers and identified by tbe ewner.
A rre.brlerlan Mlnl.ter luslalled at Lebanon.
Rev. Charles A. Evaus, wbe was called
from Indianapolis reeently, was Inatalloden
Thursday evening as pastor of Christ Pres
byterian eburcb, Lobanec. A very large
audlonce was preseut and manifested great
interest in tbe exercises. Alter an anthem
by tbe choir Rev. E. A. Sneek, or Mt, Jey,
ettered an invocation. Rev, Cbas. 11. Asar,
a former pastor of the church, read tbe
scripture lessen and r. lie red prayer. Itev.
J, M. 0 slbreath.et Chestnut L vel, preachi d,
taking his text from Kzu. MM, and pro
posed te the new pastor aud congregation
the constitutional questions. A oharge te
the pastor was given by Rev. E. S. Jeffers,
D, D., of Lincoln Unlverslty, and Itev. I.
A. Rondtbaler, D. D., et Indlanspelle, gave
a cbarge te the people.
lugalla Will De Ulerelieri Junier-,
l'Hir.ADili.riUA, Oct, 12 Tbe following
letter from Senater lugalla was received
by James M. Soevlllo yesterday :
Vies I'nrstiisKT's Ciiambsb,
WA8UIVOTUM, OOt. 0, HUMS
Di:ah Mil. Huevilli:: Many thanks ter
you r f averablu criticisms. My analysis was
Imperfect and fragmentary, The memo la
teiiiPtlnir. and seme time when I irftt loin.
ure 1 hups te de Mr. Cluveland Justice ai n
titatesman, politician and Democratic leader.
Tbe Indications for success are favorable,
but I agree wltb you In thinking tbat what
might be some of tbe Btrongeat eleaienta or
aucoeMH bave been seduleusly put cut et
eight by our national oemmlttoe.
, Very truly yours,
Jehn J. Ineali.i,
Mr. Wanamaker Wins One Suit.
Tbe trial el tbe sulbr of Jehn Wanamaker
against Jehn Cadwalader, collector et the
Philadelphia pert, In tbe United States
circuit court, te recover duties paid, as It la
alleged, In excess et tbe amounts wblch
should bave been levied, and Involving tbe
question whether linported ribbons should
be classified as a mauufacture of silk or bat
trimmings, and whether musical wax fig
ures should be classified as toys or musical
Instrument, was finished en Thursday.
The Jury rendered a verdict for Mr. Wana
maker in thn ribbon case for (US 10, with
inteteat, and for the defendaut In the toy
case.
A Lauct.ler 31 au ou Iho Oreund
Henry U. Burrowes, of this city, visited
tbe plaue near Wllkesbarre where tbe bit;
railroad aecldeut occurred, yesterday
merulng. The weunded peeple had all
been removed, but tbere were many bodies
yet In the wreck. He describes tbe sceue
aa terrible.
8eui..ie Jail.
Henry Lennen, the bum, arrested by Of
ficer Slegler for drunkenness and dlser
derly couduet en Eist King street, was
aent te Jail by tbe insger this morning for
five days. He la ene of tbe gang or tramps
who bas been annoying tbe residents or tbe
East End.
A Satchel Found.
There Is a eanvas satchel at the station
heuee awaiting an owner. In it are two
aulta of clothes, ether wearing apparel and a
raUroadtlekettoOap.
..
TTVnri; oame waite nrveDtm-
unvuu uam u iiiaiLj iivddil.v
rjM
AIIIO HAMtOT-OrlOKNLBnCIUrOUM'
ON TUK BTltEET IN nnrVALrt. "!
iftl
Oheclsam! Menty Htcnred
by the HehtuaaC,
An Empters of Ihe I'o.tefflce Tt
Wi
Irreited White Tiring te H
Paper Cathed at a Uaek.
-3H
JV
BtiFrAT.e, N. Y., Oot. 12. An extenJvi',
anei bold mall robbery was perpetrated da,
leg last night, by whleh most of the arrraN
mg malls In this city from all points
plundered and papers, documents
Is Arrested White Trjlsg te Have "'v'a
money extracted. When the amiilaMaV &
et Fulton market arrived tbla menlMt
te epen the establishment, they fOwM
a'.rewn about tbe street In the Yi-
einity or the market a large quantity
'"'" "" uau cv lummy ueen opened BaaaVS
robbed. They oelleoted the tern latatMf
Whlrth half fllltut a marka tfa raw..
. ., ' ....... . " 7?"rl
HBiumaiiea reveaiea tee I set that mHJ
rebbery bad been general In cbarae.7i'
ter, and oevorod letters from Caea4a,$"
Pennsylvania. New Yerk state. N!,' ;
i.i.. ...' .; ".:, " "7 -v3
vi.eaun, mntuu auu nearly every PQS'3
. .. ....... i. . ... n.. 2 4
r., nun, uuiiu auu Buuin, xnere want
in the basket checks, drafts, mercaatUaf
nrdara antl lha nana! mliMlUn alAl
w -- -.. "J "".i
Buee te iiisse np a Business man. ABMBg,
ethor things were Louisiana lotteaX letteaX lotteaX
tlckets. There was a check found IsV.
whleh lta amount (310 00 alone remain C
Intaet; bank drafts; a letter netlfylaf;
mu euuiesure or a uran rer VMUVJf.f,
the draft belnir mlsalnir. and nummsa!li
lettera netllylng et the enolesure et ejWaVtr
Among the tern and soiled nanera was alaaAr
found a New Yerk draft for (215 30, drawafO
en tne amltn bank of Perrv. In favor of r
Christ KUnek, of Buffalo. It was ten att.'
me aiKiiaiure was inuiaiieeunnaDMV .
A Check for til fill from thn Natlrmal haalr.3tt
of Lawrence county, Pa., In favor of Jaeotei
xjeiu, ei uuuaie,wu tern se mat ma hi
-. , ... ...
of tbe slgner was Uoitreyed. Tbe thtaraav
ngl(1 evident!
evidently disregarded every thing bat'
eash and nhanka anil ttrafta war Ihrnaa e
.:..." .7.". .7.. .-;- ".?:
biiiuu auer using niuiuaiuu. f. '
Pnamaatar H.rkett aald thn InvaallvatJAaiV
showed that without doubt the robbery teakVi
place in the poatefilce and bv aeme Deramt ;
well acquainted with the office. Thebaaka'' J
neiuiiuuuuu lu iuua. uut inr auspieKJtBB-'
characters offering cheeks or drafU Boeal?
after the banks opened a man named JettmQ
nmeius, anignt stamping clerk in the peat-a
ofllce, prcaented a check at oneef the bajalaav'i';
and upon the request te identify hlmaaif, '
establishing his connection with the peaJ
utuuu, iiu nan iuujiiijr uauueu eyer te tamx
psiioe. nnieius am net attempt te aenytM y
uumguui (uuuiug luu uiBil, sua IS DOW Mw
Sblelda was Intoxicated when capture,;:
iuesmw rruiuu no proseniea ie ins uer-;
man Ainnrlnan bank- waa navahla tnJuwk'.'
Dold, and Shields bad endorsed It with kls' .
own name. The polies have net been ebettf.
te get any information from Shields aa yel,
but they auspoet that he had aoaemplleNb' .
as no meney waa found en him.
' ft
. TKLKaital'IIIOTAra.
5t
Hen. Wm. Mutehter waa nctnlcated fetf.
Congreaa en the 314th ballet fin Htreudaw
burg te-day. t wj
It la believed the Ch!ege atictf iftsuiertaMV
will end te-dav. 'iT-.
Kmpsrer William te-day visited tbe TaA?,'
leau. nuuiuiuuicniwu uueu tuu airceis -.;,'
jujiuu auu at uvt-ry turn me uerman ea;i(;aj
perer waa enthusiastically greeted. -mm
et Bosten, waa arrested last night for dla ffej
tai,ir ... .tni.n ,. .n.ii ..!.. .. n.ft.Ar.r
rallwav nlnrk whn etnln thn tlnaatn tiaar i
confessed. i
The Bevor Valley bank, located at Wecd. ?V. !
bine, and tbe Cadwell bank of Legan, ntk4l
Iowa, have closed their doers. The teiaitlv.S
dopeslta will net exceed (50,000. 3M
WnkTUElt INDlUAttONS. .K;J
I 1 Washington. D. O.. Oct. 12. Fer Jm
I I Vafttmm VmiiiIvImhI. mwA Mab. Tm. S.f
,MWV. VUUDJI1MIM WIU MVfV VKI ,yft
f aey : Rain, followed Friday night by-MYa
lair, cooler, variabie winds beoeming wm
. . . . '. . ... w .- 4.
eriy, high en the oeaat following atari
contre. j
lIBd NO W A llKMOUft AT.
:.i
James T. While Aaiecai.s tbe Inter;.is'era"7
l'arly Wltb frlnclple.. ,Tj,i
QuA.nnYvii.LK, Oot. 12. Tr- Jaatec g&i
flli.u.l.nil a.. lt-1... mmn mw .1 .. 1. - - - - ..Li .&?
wiDTDiwiu auu luuiuiMi uuu --una yieaw .
held thelr weekly meeting 1 ' nigh', aaeV'
were addressed by James V. White, M
young man or mere than ordinary intern . ii
gence, who will east (its Urstjvote thla falT. J
Vminn AVhlln . Imrn .nil M.laA.1 .H.mW. '.'7
lican and waa a member et tbe RepubUeaaY-K
elub or this place until recently when vr..v
h....ntAllM.J.nil M...H Ik. l.JM U4h
WKIUIU-lVWlMJU ItUUl WU IM11I VUttVV
tlen suggestions et President Cleveland and .isJH
iue mins uiiu-- in a speecn 01 an neuraj Sj
length be discussed tbe question in iffl
uiauuur uiguiy uiouuauieiu uuoeiuiayewn 'v
aim ucciareu nis intention te vote rer
Clevelandand Thurman and tariff reform.
The young men of the town are (aklnf
an actlve tntoreat and several ethers whose
parents are Republicans have Joined the
Democratic ranks.
Marriage or Adam N, Burger,
Adam N. Burger, son et Jehn A. Burger,
tbe well-known conlraetor, and a meirbsf
et tbe late firm of Burger it Sutten, wae
married last evening te Miss Annie U,
Miller. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Tltzel, and It took place at the
ros'.denceor the brlde'a mother, 121 East
James street, in the proaenee el relatives
and a few Irlends et tbe couple.
The Weman's Exchange.
Tbe Weman's Exebange, as announced,
will nnnn nn Tneadav next at Nn 104 KaBt
King street. Tickets are new ready and p
can be obtained en application from any of -;.
tbe managers by persons wbe desire te
dispose of their work. On Monday, October
15, the room will be open for the receptteat
of articles. Consigners will pleaae aend
tbelr work en tbat day. Or, If they prefer,
It can be aent in through tbe manager. Ne1
work will be received except from holders ,
of tlcketr.
mate Y. M. fj. A. Convection.
Tbe twenty-first annual atate oenventloa
of tbe Y. M. C. A. met In Allentown eat
Tburaday, 350 delegatea being present. The
report shows 100 associations in the state t
77 general secretaries ; buildings valued at
(9.7, COO; funds owned, (339,800; current
expenses, (103,130; value et libraries, (57,
305. State Secretary Taggart'a resignation
was submitted. Rev. James 1. Geed de
livered an address In tbe evening. Tbe
sessions will extend ever Sunday.
Anether Suit Agalnal Kewe.
Anether suit has been brought be be be
eoeo Alderman Deen against aeerga
alhts "Reddy" Rewe. He bearded
with Geerge Belize!, et Prlnee street, for a
time while In this elty, and ran away wlta wlta
eut paying his bill. Mr. Beltxel haa pros. '
euted blm for defrauding a landlord.
A Lancaatcr Olrl Mauled td Yerk Docter.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lltxla Ray
mond, daughter of Harvey Raymond, el
Pinrln. Pa., was married te Dt. O. Kd-
mund Snodgrass, et Yerk. The groom is,
ene et Yerk's popular physlelans. TM
ceremony took place at the residence of tha
bride's parents, Rev, I. U. Albright, of
Yerk, officiating. Tbe sister et the bride
aeted as maid of honor, and A. L. Kraft,
of Yerk, as groomsman. Tbe brtde re re
oelved many oeaUy and uMlel pnawta,
..14
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