a . '?- ,-.;- E 4 v Stye bmte$tef v.- a VOTilTME XXVXO. 208. IAXCASTElt, PA., MONDAY, APRIL. 22, 1889. PKIOE TWO CENTS.? v kv v 7-v ' ' " " E'll WBIMWWsgaaaaaaaaaaaaM 4 iXlX. aaaaaaBBsssssssssssssssHssssssssssnaaaaahsst 'bw-'?"- 9BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBSSBaBBBB9BBBBBBBs aKssaBiAA? 'BaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaHaBanBaaaasLadBaBBaaap jflssBaLBsaBBssssssssssaaaaaaaakia9snMBK .BaSBBBSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaBwAMjtf&2liBBSBFt A GLORIOUS EASTER ALL CREATIOX SKEMEB TO JOl IN THE GBLAT .Wl'AL FESTIVAL NATURE DDES HER LEVELBEST Alt THE CHCBfHES, MORMC AXDEVKHMJ, TIIROMO WITH WORSHIPERS. Mere Lutheran Pnrtnke of Couimunleu en Sunday Xlinn Ever llelore en Ces- ter Fine Musle mid Doeerntloiis. Easter dawned llke the spring morning the poets talk about, and In the graveyards mid the thurches found the usual floral greeting In better harmony with the season than Is usually the we. An enrly spring nnd Inte Easter came well togethcr thin year. Early flew era wero up and the trees bud ding, but hotheiisn flowers wero In strong demand and as beautiful as ever, whlle Mm ehlldren had fine tlmes hunting Easter eggs indoors and out, nnd Indications nre uiai me ruuims wuru miiisiuuiy m.'uvu. Ijl, Thla great Christian day of prnyer nnd f0' IeIcIhk is always ebserved with a spirit and earnestness that forms the host refiitn lien of the Hnclent lament that the re ligion of the cress is waning. The reading of that w underfill story of the passion and death, se simple, vl id and sublime, works as powerfully us ever upon the best or human nature and the visits te gra os and attendance at churches en Sunday preved this. Belew will be found a report of the ob servance of the festival in the churches. followers or lutheu. The Nuinber of" Communicants nt Trin ity Very Large. The exercises at Trinity Lutheran church en Easter Sunday morning wero opened with the nulheni "Christ Our Passover," followed with the fall Easter ritual. Uo Ue Uo tween the Kplstlennd the Gospel, Dudley Duck's Te Deum was rendercd. At the offertory a sole entitled ",The Resurrec tion" was leudcred by Mr. Jehn Smaliug, with a full chorus accompaniment. After a short address by Hev. C. J. Cooper, or Allenlewn, communion fellow oil, nnd the number of communicants was the largest in the history of the church. The cato cate chumens communed in n body. In the nftorueoti thore was a children's tcrice, and the mombers or the infant school reccii ed gifts. In the evenlug thore was al'e a com munion service nnd the musical selections rendered wcre " Lloyd's Easter Anthem," " O Sing Unto the Lord " and " Glorious Mern. " The soloists at morning nnd evening servlccs wero Misses Carpentor, Mus3er, Kehror, Hcliiltsh, Haltzell and Messrs. Smnllng, Drcuueii and Prungley. On Tuesday oreulng there w 111 be spo spe clnl Easter exercises In which the partici pants will be mombers of the Sunday school. There will also be nddrosses by young men connected, with tlie Sabbath school. The musical programme was under the direction of Mr. Walter Iiausinan. Tlie doeoratious nt this church ate very elaborate. The ccntre piece lu Iho pulpit is a stalk of dahlias, 1 1-2 feet in ilrcum ilrcum ference, Ju-t in the height of bloom. This Is surmounted by variegated palms, with a cluster of Easter 111 Irs at the top. The breast of the pulpit Is lllled with, hydran geas and lilies. Exquisite fcins, tastefully nrranged, udd greatly te the decorations. Someofthoinarcthtity Inches In length. Around the galleries at stated distances are various tropical oxetle,fotispicuous among w Inch w ere two sage palms. Christ Lutheran. At Christ Lutheran church there wcre rommuuleu services en Easter morning, uud a sermon by Itev. E. L. Reed Irem Mark xvl., 1 te S, and his subject was "The Resurrection," The nuinber of communi cants was larger than en any ether occasion since this mission church was instituted. At this servicc the choir sang Lloyd's Te Deum, with Mr.Pcter Wlnewer US EOlelst. The decorations consisted of the pulpit being ornamented with cnla lilies and cut flowers, and nrouudthenltartroplcal plants wcre tastefully arranged. The Easter offerings, which ainotiuted te n handsome sum, ure devoted te general bpuovelonie. In the evening Hev. Reed pi cached a special bermeu te the uieuibets of the Sunday school. Qrnce Lutheran. A special ell'ert at decoration was niade at Qrace Lutheran church, and the parties in chargacau cengratulate themselves en the gteat success of their work. A handsome design ornamented the altar and the motto "Cluisl is risen to-day,"Jei med part or the tiiancel decoration. This motto wus foimed by each class picenting a letter. There avus communion in the merlTlugiiud in the afternoon the Sunday school celebrated the great festival. In addition te the motto formation there was an object lossen in tlie forming or a cress in sections and icclta icclta tiens by Miss He-ssle Hartman and Miss Jloumnger. Rev. Houpt prcached an Easter sermon in the evcnlng te u large congregation. -t. Stoplieu's I.utlierau. 'die attendance was large at St. Stephen's Lutheran church nt till the sen Ices en Laiter bundjy. The altar was tastelully do-eratcd with ilewcrj, but no attempt was nude at a big display In the way of lleial doieratlous. At the morning berriua, aftc r an anthem by the choir, prayci ai d Scriptural readings, Hcv. Euill Mcistcr prcached from St. Marl: xvi., U: "And he Faith unto thorn, be net nil'rightcd, yu seek Jesuber Nazareth, which wascruciiled ; He is risen, He is net here. llnheld the place where they laid Him." Alter the scrmeu (he holy comumulen was admlulsterfd. The catechumens continued en Palm Sunday and Uoed Friday took ronmiunlen Ter thc'lirst time. Se m my i-eiiimuiiicnntH never bofero ptutoek of the consecrated bread and wine. In the evening special Easter sen ices weie held by the Sunday school. Tlie liturgical services weie conducted by the pastor, otter which there was singing of Easter caieU, lecitatieus and abcriiien by Rc. Melster. He took for hlsxlcxt I Corinthians xv i, "'ew Is Christ risen from the dcud.and bccemi' thelli irults of them that slept." The anthems by the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Henry Wolf, were excel lently rendcre I. 'Ien's Lutheran Church. On account of the communion servhe there were no decorations en Easter Sun- ' day. The morning sorinen was preached I by Rev 1 P. Muyser from Maik xvi., 1 te ' H., after whlph there was communion and a larger number partook than at any time liiee Mr. Mayserhas been the pa-ter of thla church. The cittc!iuiiien9, S3 in num ber, received their first communion. The musk' wns very tlue and among the selec tions rendered by the choir, under the leadership of Prof, d?urg Uenkert, was .-' .Vs.r'' ja2e&tt&Zt& Merart's " Gleria " nnd Durheim's " Alio Alie lcula. " St. Jehu'a Lutheran. The decorations at St. Jehn's Lutheran church consisted of linndsome floral designs en th'e pulpit nnd altar. In the morning thore was a communion service, mid the number of communicants was ever three hundred. The music by the church choir was well rendered. In the evening Rev. Dr. Alleiiiiu preached sermon en the effect i of tha resurrection. AX TUB CATHOLIC CHURCHES. Flue Musle nnd Handsome Decoration en the Altars. The faster festival was appropriately observed at all the Catholic churches of the city. At St. Mary's church ut the 8 o'clock mass I here was a large number of commu nicants. At the 10 o'clock mass the choir sing Haydn's Kyrlc, Gleria nnd Agnus Dcl,Mlllard's Crede and Lambllotte's Hullo Hulle Injah. Uev. Dr. McCullagh preached a sermon from the gospel of the day an found In the 10th chapter of St. Mark, en the resurrection. At 0:30 Millard's esiers was sung. Tlie sole parts nt all the ser i fartln tuftti nt all I li n bnr I vices wero taken by Mlsses Anule Lewell and Mnzie Mnloue,soprano W. O. Eralley, basso, mid Frank H. MeClaln, tenor. St. Antheny's Cliureli. Haydn's Thlnl Mass was sung at 10 o'clock en Easter morning by the choir, and the Te Deuiunt the conclusion of that xervice. This mass was celebrated by ither Knul, and he also preached a sei- men approprlate te tlie day. At the early mass the communicants wcre the young people of the chinch. The sodalities attended in rt body. In the af ternoon verspers were sung. The soloists, of the day wero Ferdinand Wcber, Jeseph Albert, Mrs. Richard McOrann nnd Mrs. Jehn Hleuiciiz. At St. JeHenli' Church. Father Schmitl celebrated the 8 o'clock mass at St. Jeseph's church, and the num ber of communicants was large. At the 10 o'clock mass' Millard's mass w ns sung by the choir. Father Christ eelobrated mass, and Futher Schmitt preached the sermon. In the afternoon Flske's cspers was sung. At the offertory in the morning scrvlce "Jesu Vive" was fluely rendered. Edi ard Pewell, Harry Webcr, Mlsses Kate Wink ler and Mary Hurger wero the Boleiets. Tlie decorations at all the Catholic churches consisted of llnely nrranged nltnrs. which, when lighted with the nuincieus candles placed en thorn, niade n linndsome appearance. Father SehnieU celebrated mass nt St. Jeseph's hepital, and the number of com municants was much larger than is usual at this institution. TJie Moravian Church. The llrst service en Easter Sunday at the Moravian church was at (1 o'clock, wlieu the Easter morning liturgy was read. It was introduced by the old Moravian chorale, played by the troinbeno choir. Alter the recitation of the liturgy the choir sang an anthem and the pastor, Hev. Dr. J. Max Hark, read the story of the resurrec tion. Thlssorvtceclosod with thodexology In the form of the liturgy. At 10:30 o'clock the sorvice w as opened with a special Easter litany and during the oflertory the choir sang "Christ Our Pass over Sacrificed Ter Us." Atter the re idlng of the lessen of the day Hev. Dr. Hark preached from the text, "Hocause I live, ye shall live also." This sorvice closed with the singing or Themas' Te Deum. The soles wero taken by Misses Hesslo Dillon Dillen Dillon derll'er soprano, Ella Arneld alto, Will Almein toneruud Mr. Shiudle, the leader, basso. At iii o'clock in tlie evcnlng the chil dren's festival oiened with a processional hymn, the children singing asthcycnteicd tlie church. This scrvlce consisted of the singing of Easter carols, recitations and iespoiisIveSuripttii.il readings. The singers weie accompanied by the organ and an orchestra under the leadership of Jehn Dougherty. Alter this sorvice the infants weie presented with satin covered eggs. The decorations weie veiy elaborate at this chinch. On the altar was a rock work mound covered with Mowers and greens, surmounted by a memorial cress and abeve the cress was li memorial star. The pulpit and reading desk weie also decorated w ilh Hew ers. bt. Juntos Episcopal. At St. James Episcopal church the decor ations this Eistcr weie very line. On the baptismal font was a large floral memorial cress sent by Mrs. Rtchaid Jenkins, oer tlie lectiirnnn arch of roses and en the chancel a ci ess of roses, the memorial gift or Cel. U. Frank Eshlemaii ; white field daises, cut flowers and red geraniums wero tastefully arranged en the altar. The full Easter service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Heeper and Mr. Win. Derwart, of the Xew Yerk theological seminary. The musical programme was under the direction of Prof. Carl Matz, nnd his male choir sang well. The sole of Mr. Dnnlel II. Sensenlg at the offertory Is worthy of special notice Following wns the musi cal programme : Processional, " Christ is Risen, Te-day" ; Veiilte, Manningtenj Te Duum, Hedges; Crede, Tour; Kyrie, Men delssohn; Ofl'crteiium, Easter Gospel, Meuck. At 5 o'clock lu the afternoon there was u chlldien's sorvice, which was partleiiuited in by the childien of St. James and the mission Sunday school. It was entirely a musical cntcitnliimcut. St. Jehn's Epluuepul. St. Jehn's Episcopal church was hand somely decorated en Easter Sunday. Over the altar there was an arch, in which was the inscription in large whlle letters: "I have ilscn." Tlie chancel, pulpit and read ing desk wero tastefully decorated w itli cut flowers and petted plants. Thore was communion scnice in the morning ami a sermon by Rev. J. E. Pratt from Revolutions i., IS. In the afternoon the Sunday Scheel festival was celebrated, at which Rev. Pratt delheied tin address. In the evcnlng there was a regular Easter service. The niuIc by the choir was very hue. The offerings of the day wero for mission purposes, and the contributions amounted te a handsome sum. The First Itofermcd. The decorations at tlie First Reformed church en Easter were cry fine. At the morning service there was a communion, prier te which thcre was an address by Hcv. Green, a returned missionary from Japan, The Easter offerings, amounting ten large sum, are fur home missions. In thn v ow ning Rev. Dr. Titzel pieached an lister sermon. St. Paul's Iterermud. At St. Paul's Reformed church there wus a large communion service lu tlie morning ami at 0:30 the Sunday school Ulster cele bration, at which addresses were delivered bv Rev. J. W, McnnniiiL'cr, the pastor, and Mr. Stanley Kiebs, of the theological sem inary. St. Elliet's Itelbrunst. The services nt St. Luke's church, Re. Win. F. Llchliter pwter, weie early sorvice at 0 a. in.: helv communion ut 10:30 a. in.; Sunday school ut 'i p. in.; holy communion in the German language ut 5:30 p. in., and children's festival service at 7:15 p. m. These services were ull well attended ; and tha attendance at the holy communion wus the largest In the history of the church. A class of twenty-four catechumens who had been continued ou Palm Sundny leceived their llrst communion. At the childish' Mrvlc? thw pakter con dinted the ecrvlec, nnd addresses were delivered by Mr. M. M. Noncher and Prof, It. C Sehlcdt. The floral deeadieus con sisted of Bermuda and calls HIIes nnd suiihtx and wero chaste and beautiful. St. Jehn's German Itofbnned. Thore were no decorations at St. Jehn's Rofermcd church. In the morning thore wn comumulen and nil Easter sorinen by the pastor, Hev. O. 1. Sclbcl, from Jehn xv., 1 te 10. Among the selections ren dered by the choir wero several Easter anthems. In the evening the pastor preached from Mnthew xvlll., 0 and 7. There was a large attendance at all the ser vices. Tim First Presbyterian. Rew Dr. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell's sorinen at the morning son lee en Easter was " The Empty Tomb." In the evening he preached e i " The women evor against the sepul chre." Memerial Presbyterian. Thcre wero no special services nt the Memerial Presbyterian church en Easter Sunday. In the morning Micro was p,,.,,,,,, ,.,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, " lluke Strcet M. 1!. Church Tlie floral decorations nt the Duke strcet M. E. church wero mainly en the pulpit and looked pretty. The morning sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. M. Vernen,from the text FhllHplnns HI., 10. In the afternoon the Sundny school celcbrated tlie day. The programme consisted of carols, recitations, a sole by Miss Leila Hear nnd a duett by Mlsses Jciinle Skcen and Fanny Mcreer. A full chorus niul an orchestra uccoiuiauled the siugers. St. Pnul's M. K. Church. There wns no special obscrvance of Easter at St. Paul's M. E. church beyond the sermon, by Mm pastor, which was en "The Resurrection." The Hothel Church. The decorations nt the Bethel church loekod well. In tlie pulpit iccess wns nu arch, lu which was inscribed in large let let ters " He Hveth overmoro." At the Teet of the pulpit wns a mound of flowers and uuuioreus petted plants and ferns. The Easter sermon was preached lu the morn ing by Elder Price en " The Risen Lord." In the afternoon tlieie was a children's festival. The programme consisted of recitations by the ltttle folks, singing and an address by tlie superintendent, S. J. Owens, after w hlch gifts wcre presented te tlie ehlldren. Second Evangelical. "The servlccs at the Second Enugellcvl church en Easter Sunday wcre largely at tended. Hev. D. D. Albright, the pastor, proached lu the morning from Corinthians xv., I, "And that he was buried and Miat he rese again en the third day, according te the Scriptures." Thcre w ere no decorations ut this church. Covenant United Ilrothren lu Christ. The usual Easter sen ices were held ; n sorinen en the "Hosurrectlon," by Rev. E. L. Hughes, the pastor, in the mernlng,nnd in the afternoon addresses lu the Suudny school npprcpriate te tlie day, accompunled with a treat of Easter confections te the children, and in the evening a sarmeii by Rev. J. Yeung, of Aunvlllc. There wcre decorations and blooming plants in the altar and peclal musle by the choir. First Iiaptlst. There wero no special services at the First Ihiptiut church en Sunday. The ser vices morning nnd evening wero well at tended. Rev. J. II, Kummer preached en both occasions. Olivet llnptlst. Thore wero no decorations at Olivet Bap tist church. An Easter sermon was prcached lu the morning by Hev. Fruyne. In the uucriioen Hev. King, u missionary, uddrcssed the Sunday school. Wcsteni M. E. Church. At the Western M. E. church there was a large attendance at both the morning mid evening services. Rev. E. W. lluike preached in tlie morning en " The Risen Christ, ami In the evening en "Tlie Power of Christ's Resurrection." The Colored Felks Colebrnto. it the African Methodist Episcopal church the ehlldren of the Sunday school celebrated Easter en Sunduy afternoon with a programme of exerciscs specially pre pared by the missionary secretary. It was mude up of recitations, Hinging uud the presentation of banners te tlie classes. In the evening Rev. Seth D. W.Snilth preached an Easter sermon. This evcnlng ait Easter concert and celebration will be given at the church. Chnsliu; Train Jtlders. Eaily Sunday morning Itnilie.nl Officer Rey received n telegram stating that thcre were thrce men en beard of the train going cist, which was due here at 2:20. Rey with Watchman Krantz w cut te the station te capture the train riders. While they weie looking after them In the first car the young fellows jumped oil further back. The men wero young and well dressed, and they did net knew the reception that was in store for them until ene heard Rey say something te Officer Samson about arrest ing them. They then started en a run down Xertli Qucen street, followed by Samson, who did net knew what they were wanted for. He kept blew lug his whlstle and thicalcuiug te sheet, but the boys turned out Orange street and ran down Christlau street and out Grunt, right past the station house. Several police eillceis and Turnkey Miller, w he had heard Sam Sam seu's whistle, Joined in the chase, but the boys wcre loe licet of feet and they get. aw ay. Death of nu Old IIotel-Koopor. Jacob Summy, aged 70 years, of Man heim, died at the home or his seu, J. M. Suunny, proprietor of the American hotel, ai that borough,en Sunday, of pneumonia. lie had been sick for live weeks. He wus born near NcII'saIUe and at ene time weikcd at milling at Sellers station. He retired from that and went Inte the hotel business, Keeping at Spotting Hill, Man lieim and the Dluck lleibc, en the Harris buig tuiupike, between this city and liin dlsvillc. His ether seu is S. G. Summy, pioprlcter of the Summy house, and he has two daughters. His funeral tuUes place en Wednesday morning ut 10 j'cleck. Cruelty te Anliuul. Isaac and ileujumlu Uettiiecht, two Rus sians charged with cruelty te animals, weie heard by Alderman Darr en Saturday night. These men wcre complained against for cruelly te a herse that w as loe w eak le pull the wagon te which It was hitched. ISenjamln was dismissed, us there was no testimony te connect him with the offense. Isaac was given tlie option of paying the costs or going te Jail. He paid the costs. Thu Itepiibllcuu County Committee. A meeting of the Republican county com mittee was held this morning and I he town has been full of politicians. The commit tee gue out the tickcU, tally pupers, Ac, for next Satuiday's election. The accounts et Chairman Cochran was audited and tOJ.GS was round te his credit, The place or voting in Litit w unchanged from theSturgis house te the Springs hotel, and that of J'Jiit Cocallce fiem the old place te Keuicr'H hotel. As this is the lusttime Chairman Coch ran will meet the old committce herein Iho election is held and u new one elected, he made u short speech of thauka. Made An Ailcumcnt. Abraham Dickel and wife, erMiliersville, undo an assignment te-day for the benefit or crodlters te Jacob F, Warfcl, orthesauio township. ia-gdd '- -"-"J- u.W,,.. THE ENSUING PRIMARY. THREE REriilUClM TO FOMENT FOR DIS TRICT ATTORNEY KT SATlRDAi". Indications Point te n BIk l'luht Botwceii Majer Rslnechl ami O. C. Ken nedy The short Tickets. But very ltttle Interest appears te be taken In the Republican pilmary election. It will lie held next Saturday, and from present Indications the vete will net be a heavy one. The principal office te be filled Is that of district attorney, for vv hlch the candidates are Majer A. C. Relnechl, G. C. Kennedy nnd II. R. Fulton. The Inst named Is net In the fight. The faction Hues nre being tightly drawn between Rclncehl nnd Ken nedy. When Kennedy wns announced ns a can didate, the politicians considered the mi mi mi iiouiicemeut a shrewd political move for nomination three years hence U wus thought that Kennedy would net ninkeany great effort, but would be content with being a geed second. Before he was lu tha Held long It was discovered that he wns a hustler and was making Inroads en Holu Helu mill's strength. Te-day knowing jielltlclans say he has n fair chnuce or w liming. He has been by rnr n belter worker than Majer Hchiechl, nnd the latter was under the great disadvantage or being confined te the heuse by illness Ter the jmst week or ten days. While he was nt home his younger competitor wns travelling nil ever the county. Itclnu'hl's clese friends de net apprehend any trouble in nominating hltn. They argue that it is his turn, Hint Iho two dully Republican papers nre Ter him, nnd Iho hitter fnct nloue ought te put him through, but lu addition that he will receive the solid vete of the Hull Ring ruction. kknnudy's claim. Kennedy's friends admit that the I'm and Kntmiuer will mnke Hclnrehl a few votes In sonie quarter, but claim that he will leso in ethers, hocause tlie Republicans of Lancaster county de net want te be dic tated te by the papers lu the choice of any officer. It Is conceded tliat Majer Itclmchl will net rccolve by many hundred the major ity he had lu this city tluce years nge, or that his vete will be as large as It was in Columbia, but his friends ex pert that he will make up this less by gains lu districts which went heavily for Weaver. Kennedy's fi tends de net cencede any serious less In Iho Weaer stionghelds. The contest narrows Itbelf down te u fac tion light; nnd the question is, which one Is en top nt the present time? Tlie Heg Ring faction have ut present lu ofilee the pro pre pro theuotary, sherllT, two commissioners and corenor, and the Bull Ring tlie register, re corder, mid treasurer. In addition the latter controls the peer nnd ptlseu beards, se that it is n toss up as te which Is the strongest, and It is also about a toss up as te who will be the district attorney The distribution of patrenage under the Harrison administration Is a factor lu the fight. irCongrcssmanUreslusIsoropInlon that te the victors belong the xpells, and it Is thought he is, Ter he has been in agreit hurry te dccapltute geed Doiuecmtlo officials, he ewos nothing te the ruction running Majer Rehioehl. The Hull Ring faction, however, say that Hresius will ticat their recommendations fairly and Iho ether fellows say that the appointments lu Eau caster county will be mude upon lliclr recommendations solely. Tin: iii;i,i:eaii:. An offeit was niade te ugrce ti)ii u list el" delegates for the next Republican stale convent Ien, but It falled"and cacli faction has a set announced. All are appmcntly for Heyer Ter state treasurer, but each ruction wants the credit of naming the delegates. The ructions aie also divided upon peer directors and prison Inspectors. Among the candidates named for peer directors is William Geed. He has been In the beard threo years and Is entitled le ci edit for the faithful performance or duty, When the question or publishing the peer dirocteis' icpert came up In thebeaid he advocated the publishing efa full and com plete lepeit show lug where uvurv dollar of the county's money was nxpeuded. He was seconded in his dibits by Jacob S. Strlne, but these two steed alene lu the position they took. On the score r lis be ing tee cxpcusUe the beard outvoted these two directors, and the result was the publi cation or n report which gue no satisfac tion te the officials themselves m- the public, who hud a right te knew hew their money was spent. a uir ei' itisTenr. Thrce years age a combination wns niade by which A. J. Eberly, then district At torney, J. Hay Hrewn, Senators Myllu and Stchman, ex-Sherill Strine, Jehn A. Hlos Hles taud and both Republlciiii dallies suppeited Heincuhl for district attorney, mid Stchman for senator. Nevertheless W. D. Weaver's splendid personal canvass, bucked by Sam. S. Martin who has ceme te be considered one of tlie shrewdest political wire pullers of his party Jehn W. Meiitzeruud ethers, caused Weaver te win. Stehmuii niade a narievv escape; and only the weakness and unpopularity of hta opponent saved him. Tlie chagrin or the Rcliiuchl men when they round they had been used as cats' paw s te draw out tlie Stchman chestnuts was Intense At first they refused te be comforted with anything short of adcclara adcclara tlen of Hcincrhl's election, and In order te secure thla they get the Stchman men te Jein with them, thrce years age, in throw ing out the vete of Warwick township, which would have elected Reliiwhl, with out defeating Stehmuii. On the face of the letuins in lfcSO Stehman had 3,87:1; Summy 3,0fi0; Weaer had 7,311; Kclncrlil had 7,000. Wui wick had given mere plural ity for Weaver than his plurality in the county. If the township could be ex cluded Heliui'hl could be counted in. It was resolved te try it. All ether devlc failing, the piescnce or Dr. Roebuck lu the room wns seized upon ns upictext. The ic turulug boa til, composed of a Stchmuii Hcincrhl majority, lent themselves te It ; Warwick's vote was thrown out and Heln (ehl was declared elected und the beard ad journed. Hut the Weaver men wouldn't stand it ; and they threatened a revolt that would up'it both Stchman and itchier hi. Whereat htehmun with' a lively recollec tion or experiences jmst finding he was surely through, coaxed the HchieJil men te abandon their scheme. Ills friends, te save him, prcvalled with IMiter Geist te have the Weaver count-out abandoned und, uhjii assurances or futuie protection, Hcluu'hl made a virtue of necessity ; it was net until two days alter tlie fraud wus pro jected and executed In his Intcicst that he repudiated it, surrendered the nomination te Weaver and started his third canvass for tlie office. The ghost of this transaction has arisen te plague him. an elii reLinti.'s viuvv. One of the most experienced Republican politician in the county, av he has no spec ial liking for either Kennedy or Hclutr-hi, und who lias generally trained with tlie Hull Ring fuctlon.givex Hum his observation that Mujer Hciiia'hl,iu transferring himself from the old Xcte ln, nnil-Cninoieu fcldc, upep which lie had for many years fought, te the opposition, has fulled te carry with him any considerable jiart or the fellow lug Ijw had In his. efforts te dcfl Venater f, .VafeAfttei.?-. An .wtfc. . x . Myltn for ro-electlon. Siys the sonie autherity: "In strenu ously opposing the election te Congress list fll or Mr. Breslus, the only soldier candidate, Majer Rclnerlil auUgenlzcd and dreve away rreni himself a considerable part of the soldier vete; and the fact that he countenanced and tolrrntcddfhedtd net insplre nnd abet the attempt te count out Weaver lit 18S0, has evoke. 1 opposition te hliu lu quarters w here it cannot be quieted." Mcanwhlle the political forces that have for sonie years past been gaining the mns tery of county polltlcs,hne been gradually seeking and reaching a common under standing. The Influences that triumphed and tlie elements Mint coalesced when Werner beat llclmrhl lu ISS'I: when llurk llurk helder wen lit 1SS7, and when Breslus flayed both Eshlennin and ltlcstaild In ISW, de net propeso le He quiescent while district Jatterneys are nominated, post pest post elllecs given out nnd places fu all the federal deiKirlmetits apportioned. "Yeu will And," says this vcterau, "that jicople who exect postefllees, department places, positions lu the mint nnd custom heuse and railway mall clerkships had better get down ou Mint side of the fence where Breslus' frlends stand lu almost solid support of Ken nedy." Till! ItlVAt. TICKUTH. The following nre the tickets of the rival factions. lien nt no. Dlttrlcl Atterntl. O. C Kennedy. , nr IHrrcter). InivUI C. Krcnily. .M. F. HtclKCrwalU JVfmm uisrrturji. Milten Wlkc. Jehn N. Weed". Oiuntu Suntier, F. O. Hitrpte. Dclrgatci. city. Jehn MrbNiiKlilln. Kiuthcrn IHtli Ut, David E.Mncr. Dr. I. M. Winner. Northern Vittrlet. II. V. Hcrehelreili. lanc II. llllrtebniml. i hum, iti.se. i irrlM Attorney. A. c, ItftllOlll. Fiier lit eetert. Win. Geed. ' llsnnn Ernmnn. I J'rlxtn Intptcteri. ltnncH. Ucnr. ,Haml. M. lieu. iCAaeiM.Vuitryir. Frank M, Trout. l)eleaxtc: city. A. P. Mhtrlc. i Southern Dlttrlet. JAiikm Gilbert, Tliei. MrGewnn. I A'errArrii)l(icf. Illenry Illnpey. , Jacob W. ljiiutK iAiiies Zlslcr. Ames ZlRler, Mr, Zlgler Is claimed by both factious mid Is being run en both short tickets. DIED OX A TltAIX. An Ohie Mnu'n Knit Cemes ou &nttmUy Night Near nird-lii-IIsnd. A very sad death occurred en Saturday night en n train of the Pennsylvania rail road. The train was the second section of Western Express, which Is due here at 11:10, but was late ou Saturday. Among the passengers lu a sleeping car was Dayl en 11. Townsend and wife, who reside nt Martinsville, Clinten county, Ohie, about 11 fly mlles east or Cincin nati. Fer several years past Mr, Townsend had been n sufferer from con sumption. Last September he nnd his wlfe went te the Bahoma Islamic, hoplugtlietrlp would be beneficial te his health. They spent Iho wluteratXasuu and started home lust week. They l cached New Yerk en Friday evcnlng mid took pnssage ou the train for home en Saturday evening. Mrs. Townsend noticed niter the train had left Philadelphia that her husband was sinking. Werd was telegraphed back te Philadelphia by the trainmen und Dr. L. T. Hrcineruieu, the company's physician at Dowuiiiglewn, was notified te beard the train at that place. The doctor soeu saw that Mr. Townsend could live but a short time. He and Mrs. Townsend gave hltn every attention, but he breathed his last, as Is suppescd,wheu the train wusubeut Hint-ii:-lland. ( Upen the arrival of the tralu here the body was carried out and placed In the baggage room and Mrs. Townsend was carefully attended In Mm ladies' waiting room, as she did net euro te go te u hotel. Owing te the Illness or the coroner C. A. Gast acted ns deputy corenor. He Impan elled u Jury consisting of II. W. Duckhitf, Hurry L. Trout, Frank L. Hosteller, Win. H. Snyder, Harry 11. Hcuscl and Jerry II. Iliibcr. The verdict was death from heart failure, the result of consumption. The body wus then given ever te Undertaker Ames Hele, who placed It In a box. Mrs. Townsend lefl with It en Pacific Express, at 1:35. Although greatly wenled evor her husband's sad death the woman acted very coolly mid looked after ull of Iho urrungo urrunge urrungo mellis. The dead iniiii wus In the Celli year or Ills age. lle feimcily lcslded in Cincinnati, but severul years age moved te Martins ville. He wus u prominent citleu lu Ids iiclghboiheod and followed farming. He was also connected In sonie way with a college. Besides nwife he had Tour chil dren, and he scorned very anxious te Ilvo until he get home te see them. FOUND DIED IN A HTA1ILE. Themas Glrvln, it Ilerscinan, Dien Sud denly .Saturday Nluhter Sunday. Themas Girvlu, n man who was em ployed attending horses in the stable of M. Hush, ou West Grant street, lu the icar of the Cooper house, was found dead en Sunday morning. The deceased, who wus about 31 years of age, was partially par par ulyzed and wns subject te hcurt disease. On Saturday evening he complained of pains about Ids heart. That was between 8 and 0 o'clock, and he was net scen again ullve. He slept lu the stable mid when Mr. Bush went thore about 0 o'clock In the morning he found Ids dcud body. It was lying ut thu top of a llttle stairway in tlie western end of the stuble. It was stiff and cold uud he must have been dead for some hours. Corener Honemaii empanelled a Jury, consisting of Jehn A. Humpy, W. S. Weaver, J. W. Marlen, S. W. Haver stlck, Philip I less, and Henry Schourcn Scheurcn brand, mid a verdlcl of death fiem heart disease vvas tendered. The deceased came from California originally. He worked for years for Flm it Decrr in New Yerk, und afterwards in Philadelphia. He came from the latter city te Lancaster with horses two weeks age uud secured employment with Mr. Hush. He was a uiugle man mid has an aunt in Philadelphia. Hls.hedy was tuk.ru te the uliushoiise fur bniiul. Ceilntublus Appellltud. William M. McElroy, elected assistant censtable or Marietta borough, fulled le file ids bend mid for the vacancy the applicants weie Win. II. Mavjn and Jehn J. Stall. The court appointed Masen. The appli cants rer the vacancy In the Sixth ward wcre Edvverd Harnheld, Martin Derwart, William Michael and James Ehriuaii. The court appointed Ehriuaii, he having re ceived the next highest vote te Glass at the primary election. Inane Allii'lKhl'sMldditii Dciitb. Isaac Albright, a prominent citizen of SulUbury township, died suddenly nt his liomeut Red Llou this morning. He was walking rrem his heuse te the burn when he fell evor dead. The canto of his death was hcuil trouble. Mr. Albilght wus ever (I'l years of age, und was pioprlcter of the Red l.ieu hotel for a gicut m my years. He was a highly icspected citizen mid uu evi dence of Ills popularity was shown ut the last spring election. He win olectod mqiorviser ou the Democratic ticket although the town ship Is largely Republican. He was id ways uu active and influential emecrat. lle leaves u family or twewJiis and threo daughters. ltucelvud An Appointment. Geergu Buller, tax collector of East Don Den egal township, has been appointed te a position at the reformatory school at Hun tingdon. He has designated Jehn Unuly te collect the outstanding taxc, rfvi.. TUKllAXMAUK PEOPLE SAVED. Over Threo Ititnilrel of the I'assengei-a Hi'eught by tlie Missouri te Philadelphia. Dispatches received from LIsIhiu, Portu gal. eiiutidftv stated that the tint officer aiid42oTtheDanniarks crew had arrived thcre from the Ar.eres, and reported that when about 600 miles from Newfoundland nu accident happened te the engines of the Dnumnrk; the shaft was broken and the engineer wns killed by Mm mirstlnir or a steam pipe. On the next day the disabled steamer met the steamship .Missouri, from Louden, for Phllndclphls. The Missouri towed the Dnmuark until the tlth. when the latter seemed te about sink. At first the Missouri wns only able te take aboard twenty of the Daiunark's people, but after having thrown nvcrlieard n portion of her cargo, she round accommodations for all. Thn Missouri then proceeded te the Azores, mid left there the first nnd second officers ami 320 passengers. She thru con tinued her Jeurney with 310 passengers and Iho remainder of the crew. Lr.WKs, Del., April 22. Ne communica tion could be had from shore With the steamer Missouri, which arrived off Delaware Brenkwnter at nn early hour this morning with the Daumnrk's pnsscngers and proceeded up the river nt 7 :30 o'clock this morning. She will reach New Castle, Del., probably between twelve and ene o'clock and get le her deck lu Philadelphia Inte this afternoon. l'llll.ADKt.rm.v, April 22. The steam ship Missouri is exiecteil by her agents, Peter Wright fc Sens, te arrlve at her deck in Mils city about I o'clock. Every arrangement has been made te facilitate the lauding of Mm shipwrecked passengers she has en beard, uud Passenger Agent Jehn Reth, of the Tlitiigvalhi line, who came ever from New Yerk this morning, will provide Ter them a sumptuous dinner Immediately upon Mielr arrival, and Mien ship them te their destination from this city Instead of New Yeik. Mr. Iteth chartered a tug Mils morning and started down the rlver le lutorcept the Missouri. The steamer passed New Castle, Delaware, ut twenty-seven minutes past one, but did net step at that station. A lnrge crowd has nssembled nt the wharf the Missouri will touch and dozens ut tugs nnd small craft have been prossed into service for the ac commodation of these who wish (e sce her land. Tlie St. Geerge society have already made arrmigemeiilH le glve a banquet te Captain Hamilton Murrell, of the Missouri, at St. Geerge's hull, te-morrow night, dipt. Murrelt Is quite well-known In shlhplugclivhislnMilscily, but It will 1 his nintden trip with the Missouri te this pert, the vessel never befere having been In these waters. DEATH OF .MILS. LAUIIA FHITC1I. Culled Avvny at nu Enrly Arc Consump tion the Cniine. Mrs. Laura Fiilch, w ife (ffGeorge Frltch, died at the rcsldcuce or her husband, Ne. 110 Ijiurcl street, this morning, In Mie 25th year of her age. She wns 111 from consump tion fur severnl months, but she bere her sufferings with great pationce and wlien she knew she could net recover she calmly awaited the summons that called her te that ether and better world. She leaves husband, two smull children and bereaved parents te mourn her death. Deceased wns tha daughter of A. Iske, a well known resident of this city. She took great Interest lu the festivals glyen by the Micnnorcher and her talents always gave her u leading part. She was a general favorite lu society and her death will be a great shock te her many young friends, liar deveted husband has the sympathy of the community In his sad boreaveinont. The funeral will lake place en Wednes day morning and scrvlces held nt St. Jeseph's Catholic church. Huse Hall XoIeh. To-meriiiw evening u meeting o".hosub e".hosub o".hesub wrlbers of Iho Ijincasler club will oe held at Iho hotel of Jehn A.Snydcr,en North Queen street, when business of much Importance will be transacted. The players, with Manager Council, will arrive here from Philadelphia en Wedncsdsy, mid they will at ence be put te work ou the grounds at the park. The Sunday games of base bull were: At Gloucester, Athletic 0, Brooklyn 1; ut Cin cinnati, Cincinnati 7, Knnsns City (! at J,oMlsvllle, SI. Leuis 12, Ixmlsvlllu 10. Te nney bccins te be away off lu Ills play vvitu Louisville. There wcre 10,000 at Gloucester's game yeslerdaynnd 13,000 In Cincinnati. Ounibfe, of the Hnrrisburg club, pitched two games last week In which his oppo nents did net get a hit. Deuth of a Conductor. Jehn I-owery, a well known pussmiger conductor or the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his liome In Philadelphia oii8undey evcnlng. About two weeks nge he was first taken sick with a chill. He ran through Lnneuster west en New Express and east en Atlantic Express. He was about 10 years or age and had been en the rallieud for muny yeara. He was married le a doughter of Andrevv Baker, of Colum bia, and had many acquaintance lu Lan caster. List of Unclaimed Lettors. The following Is a list or unclaimed loiters remaining In the postefllco at Lancaster for the week ending Monday, .April 22: Ladles' UK. Miss Kutle C. Hair, Miss Estclla W. Clark, Elizabeth McMulleu, MlssAnnle R. Portlier, Miss Kate Scott, Miss Annle Shcrtzer. Gent' LIH.U. Andersen, H. J. Kuril, C. M. Clark, Jehn Eberman, Themas Faw lcr, II. A. Geberlcin, H. S. Kcndlg, Samuel Liutz, Jehn Lemen, Geerge Martin, Theinus C. McClure, Hev. Francis Neel, Jehn E. Ochsc, James Oshea, Lewis Powell, Hetel Proprietor Tulliuadgc, Christian Rchkuglcz. Raliih Simen, Fred Strubee, A. S. D. Warficld; 1th class matter, C, Av . Woedln A Ce. Klllud ut lloiievo. This morning the ImxI.v of a young man or Mils county, who vvas killed by the cars ut Hoiievo, arrived In Iincaster und was taken te New Providence. The unfortunate man wus Hurry Bleacher, a son of Michael Bleacher, who resides ubeut a mile and a hair west ir New Providence. He went te Hciiove several months age and wes work ing en the railroad until cut te pieces by the curs en Saturday. He vvas ubeut 21 years or age and unman led. Ilouse Stl-lK'Ic by l.lKlitlllliK. During the ruin storm of Saturday even ing the lightning was very sharp and thn thunder was terrific. Thellghtnliigstruck the loer of JeliuS. Brcneiuun's house, lit Nerlh Duke stieet. It wus w hut Is called a "cold stroke" anil did no damage beyond knocking a hele lu the reef. The shock was plainly felt by the family or Miss Van Gclscn, who lives next deer. Mr. Breno Brene maii's heuse Is net occupied at present. When the lightning struck it he was work ing In tlie rear pail of the huuse uud he also fell it. E. M. SlaiilTur'H Funeral. The funeral of E. M. Staalter took place nt Quarryvllle this morning, uud the at tendance was very large. The services weioceTidtictcd by Rev. Ames Herr, and the Interment was mude nt Mechanic's Greve. Paid the Costs. Jacob Aiiivvake and Win. Quliin, charged with dlserdeily conduct at the sand hole, paid the ceMb ut Aldeimuu llulbach's, ou Saturday evening. ikfcjUw u ; THE BARS ARE DOWN. H SETTLERS ALLOWED TO fRBH THE 1 OF OKLAHOMA AT 5MX. Standing Roem Oa a Train Wichita, Kansas, Being Oecusts, M Beemer Squats en the Ce wcatvhsr. y Wichita, Kas., April 22. The first traial south en the Santa Fc. consisting of Hft couches, arrived yesterday and thsra WasO nvi. nimuiing ruum in iiiu cuwjiies. oeptv4 uueti tne spaces between the cars as'; clung te tlie steps. One enterprlslac' boomer rode en the cow catcher. TWi crowd cheered hltn as the train entered tfcd depot. Thcre were about 1,100 people ea- wie train. va The arrivals ycMerday numbered at least 5,000. Of this number one-thlrd weisii Seuth te reach the line of Oklahoma la erder te be ready for the word "Ge.H Others went te Purcell. Th railroad of-. fleers are greatly worried evor the pteWJ poets or moving se many people TMj slde tracks are filled with flat and cattta cars, and the (travel train Is also In the cod-- t lo.-tleu, nene of which will be below ,degl inaiiil. Everything en wheels will btrf lllll.n.1 ll...n..n. 3 Thieves are busily at work en trains aad'jj many a peer boomer has been fleeced III. ull 7.r..;.i.. j .. -..i vupinin tiavus hiiu ins company, wne, escorted Iho settlers te tha border. rendcrasM thorn most valuable service. By his in-j lluence he induced the Santa Fe read te-; permit him te lay planks beside and bs-1 tween the tracks of the railroad bridge and; get emigrants evor. ?i3 A soldier with a red flag half a mile freatij each cud of the bridge prevented any trains-! apprenciitng until tlie bridge was clear, m In spltnefall precautions a woman and twafjj viiuureii nnu a numucr ei came wsfa tlrewncd at the bridge. ,'J .... '' X uurying rreni union. (,;;.; Bosten, April 22, Te-day Is voting dsjrj upon the proposed amendment te the cetvOi immeu ei .-iassscuuscun prouieuiug m j mnuuracture and ssle of Intoxieatt liquors. fy?i fi. .In. Iu l.-l1.l ...J 1 .Milk k u-n iv uj m ijiihuv null vwa nun miv prawvT scts favorable for a large vote. Beth P ties have been active In the campaign a full vete Is expected. The day Is legal i holiday, with the exception that certain business transactions relating te contracts,,: etc., will be valid, ami tha banks, ax.; changes and wholesale business houses ar ; closed. The polls oprned at 7 a. in.. it is oxpeeted, from the simplicity of tha' ballet, that returns from the entire wilt be completed by midnight. Following! Is a copy of the proposed amendment : . ; "The manufacture and sale of In texica-1 Inar Hener, te lm used as a. ixiverare,. mj prohibited. The general court snail eaaati suitable legislation te enforce tbeprevtstaewj or mis article." All recent Impartial canvasses and. I eral opinion point te the rejection of amendment, the principal interest being I me sue et me inaierity against n. . ciiuureirs uay m wasiunstaa. i Washi.notej, April 22. Easter Meb Is known as Children's Day at tue.Wi Heuse aud in the spacious grounds sat rounding It. Te-day the infantile boomers, in imitation ei iiieir nuuii. preuivyuen nam ,, am rresainir the border Inte the nremli land of Oklahoma, swarmed into the Whits) Heuso grounds, mude their locations eaii thn ernHsv kiinlls and nreceedsd te. 1st Joyous occupation of rolling brilllantlyv dyed Easter crks. The morn' laughter of . hundreds of ehlldren rang in tlie nlrj and;3 the pretty costumes or mothers ami msias who came te kcep a w atchful eye ever Ihetrl rollicking youngsters rendered the scene ?A mi attractive ene. and one which the eccu-'1 pants of the cxocutlve mansion froquentlrl unpeared at the windows te nunure. 'aus ; merrimentund plcasure of the occasion wasfti onhenced by an erder Issued by 8ocretar.y"j Tracy requiring tne .Murine eauu te rurnisaj music rer the llttle ones during tne aner-,j .. .. . .....1 ...a.... !............. ..MA . - . - - -VJ IIOOI1 H11V1 1IIU11JT llllIIVIUkU UHUVVl nyn j Indulged In. 8alt Producers te Combine Teledo, O., April 22. The Uladt say this evening en the most uniinpeackj able authority that Wellington . iJun, Saginaw, president of the Michigan SatM association, will sail ou wecineatiay ne for Southampton, T)irThcntoamerTSat socure 10,000,000, by means of which, wHa i the cool already fenncd lu tuts ceuninfi the entire salt product of the United (Kataa-1 will be controlled by the syndicate or wweii he will be the head. It Is net the purr of the proposed syndicate te force up price of salt, the object being simply te ra uuce tlie operuung expenses ei inn mus ncss, which can be done, it is cuuinea, i the extent of half million dollars a year. JZ ... -rzzr-. , uiea ui juer nuu. m BuifALe. April 22.-Iluuy nelson, young woman w he was shot lu the head by Hurry J. Spiez lu a house of Ill-fame, week aire last niuht, died te-day. Thai .girl's real name Is Maggle McCleary. A Treasury Official Iteslsus. AVashi.ioten, Aiiril 2i-Flrsl Cemp treucriiurnam severcci ins cemiwiwu """j thn treasury department te-day. Has irndered his resignation en the change m ministration and It was accepted be Secretary Windem te-day te take effect once. INDICATIONS. I 1 Washington. D. C. April Fulr, cooler weather, uerthwesterlj 1 winds. VeBtryniun Elocted. At the minuul electleu te-day for veslrjrJ men or St. James church the Wllewt wnrn chesen: W. A. Atlce. U. Fr llriMinmnu. Gee. Caldcr. Jr.. 11. F. Eshk man, Geerge M. Franklin, Dr. M. L. Heri NVwfmi Liuhtiiur. J. 11. Livingston, Wa A. Morten, Jehn P. McCuskey, Samuel 1Q ltnvnnlds. Francis Shreder. S. i'. dccllnw.1 ro-clcctlen. ' Kept Them MevliiK Crowds or young men have been In habit or hluiuliug In front of stores ether places erbuslness, especially en tv nveidnm. and crowding the passers- The Dollce had strict orders lust evening ullew nothing or the kind and they ke the boys moving. ltatti-euil Men Paid. The jxiy tar of the Reading railroad ar-3 rived in town te-uay, unu ine cmpiejwj were iKildetr. It went through te nuarrya ville. Hew ut u Hull. There vvas a ball at Grant hall en Satu dav eveiilnt; kUcii by soma of the yetw iiikii who were uceillltsd of tllO il,,.Ov Tlmrn WHS a ISiW at It wllleh if promptly stepied by Sergeant Erlsau Toek the Oulli or emce. .Wi stable or the Sixth wrd, twk Uie eatJ .iiminu i:iirinaii. iiiaiiuw i ui'iwiwwrS eillce this morning ana eucews,, duty. -I--H Sprained 111 Aukle. f i.r,inr i I,. Tleluheld. Whlle wa 9- en Sunday, niade a mln-step and ' his ankle, jiq isuuiu iuwi ';- but the liijmy gives hlui giwit jalu.'''n.j rf ,j v- L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers