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VOLUME XXVI NO.
VACANCIES FILLED.
I1T1B E. LMG CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
SELECT COISCIL
Majer Jeremiah Rehrcr Elected a Mera-
mer of that Branch Reports of Cem
mlttees Presentation of Petitions.
The August meeting of select and com
mon councils was holt en Wednesday
evening.
In select council there were present
Messrs. Erlsmar, Everts, Hut lies. Leng,
Riddle, Schum, Stornifeltc and Wise.
The meeting was called te order by Clerk
Barr and thore being no presiding efllcur
Joel Ij. Haltics was elected tcmcfrary
president.
On motion of Mr. ErLsiuuu, select coun
cil preceeded te till the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr. Evans.
Mr. Hollies presented a communication
from Common Councllmen Dinan and
Underwood, asking that Majer Jcre
Rehrer be elected te Oil the vacancy.
Nominations w era declared te be in order
and Mr.Schum placed the name of Andrew
M. Frantz In nomination and Mr. Erlsnmn
that of Majer llohrer.
On the llrst ballet Messrs. Erlsimiu,
Haines, ieng and Wlse voted for Majer
Rohrer, and Messrs. Everts.lliddlc, Sebum
and Stermfeltz vetctl for Mr. Frantz.
A second ballet wns erdcicd, and Messrs.
Erlsman, Haines, Leng, Stenufeltz and
Wlse 5, voted Ter Majer Rehrer.
Messrs. Everts, Rlddle and Schum a,
voted for Mr. Frantz.
Majer Rehrer was deelured elected, he
appeared and the oath of olllce was admin
istered te the member-elect by Alderman
Barr.
A motion was made te go into an cloctien
for permanent president, and It was
adopted.
Mr. Wise prcsentcd the name of David
E. Letli: fur the nnsHinn nmt Mr P.-nrie
that or William Riddte.
Mr. Rlddle withdrew his name and Mr.
Leng was elected by a unanimous vote.
President Leng returned thanks for the
great honor oenferrod upon lilm. He
premised te discharge the duties of the
offlce faithfully and impartially and te the
best of his ability.
mLSENTATtON- 01" 1'ArKIts.
Mr. Rlddle presented the rcjiert of the
street cominittce for the month of August.
All the important Items of the icpert hae
already been noted in the lNri:Li.iui:xci;ii.
Tim recommendation In the report was
adopted, directing that all residents of
Duke street, belw cci Or.mge and Chestnut,
be notified te make all water and gas
connections Jjofero that squnre be paved,
and that no connections be made ler ten
years. Common council concurred.
Mr. Rlddle Introduced an ordinance
transferring ?:,600 from the sowcrage and
drainage appropriation te that of grading
and macadamizing streets. The ordinance
was referred te the finauce committee.
Mr. Rlddle oll'cred a resolution aulherlz
Ing the street conimlttce te advortlse for
proposals for the laying of Belgian blocks
en East Chestnut street, between North
Queen and Christian, and have the work
done providing the Pennsylvania railroad
company contribute 300 te thoexpensos
of the same. The resolution was adopted.
Common council non-concurred.
Mr. Schum present,ed the report of the
fire commltteo. It contained a recom
mendation that David Beard, u tltcuian In
jured while in the disiharge of his duly
be paid ?8 per week, for the past two
months that he has been disabled.
Mr. Schum presented the petition or n
number of residents of the Fourth ward,
praying for a lamp ou Seuth Water stieet,
near Couestoga. llcfcricd te the lamp
commltteo.'
Mr. Schum proscuted u petition for the
repair or West Miniin sticct, between
Mulbeiry and Water, which is repre
sented as being in an almost lmpassable
condition. Itorerred te street cominittce.
Mr. Haines, of the market committee,
reported that $S,000 had been paid en ac
count or the building of the new market
heuse te Jehn A. Burger, contractor.
Select council ordinance Ne. 1, appro
priating $527, the preceeds or the sale or the
old market heuse, te new market heuse
fund was read a second and third time and
adopted by a unanimous v ote. Common
council concur! cd.
.MA.IOlt llOIIREU'H COMMITTHI.S.
President Leng appointed Majer Rehrcr
en the lamp and police committees. Theso
are the same committees or which Mr.
Leng was u member. Mr. Leng was also
en the street committee, but as the ordi
nance roquires that conimlttce te be made
up or ene member from each ward, the
appointment en that conimlttce te fill the
vacancy must ceme from common branch.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Common council met at hair-past seven
o'clock ; the following members weie pres
ent; Adams, Altlck, Baumtrarducr,I)ltner,
Brudcl, Brluten, Crcsbaugh, Dluau, Eager,
Eberman, Frantz, Freeh, Fritsch, Ilcrr,
laiudis, Rill, Slug, Yeung, Zeek. In the
absence of Mr. Beard Mr. llaumgardiicr
took the chair.
On motion of Mr. Ebcriiiau the reading
or the minutes or the August regular and
special meeting was dlspcnsed with.
Mr. Houingardner presented the city
treasurers icpert. It showed the last
mouth's receipts te be fC,037.W); payments,
S.a.GJ.lG j balance in tieasury, $jG,2H.2S.
The following petitiens were prosentcd :
By Mr. Iiradcl, fera sewer en Derwart
street, betwien West King and Maner
streets.
A resolution embracing the petition wai
passed. Select council concurred.
By Mr. Altlck, a petition protesting
agalust the erection of a llsh nuirket In the
new market heuse, en account of the uu uu uu
wholesemo smells which nrise from
it. Mr. Altlck moved that the
prayer of tlie petitioners be granted
and Mr. Brlnten seconded It. Mr.
Frantz thought that a hasty action should
net be taken, but that the market commit,
tee should make nu Investigation. Mr.
Sing moved te amend Mr. Altick's motion
by referring the matter ie the market com
mittee with instructions te rciwrt at nest
meeting and this was agreed te,
. By Mr. Zeek, petition for the gutter
ing of Carollne street from Maner te Second
streets. Referred te street committee.
By Mr. Yeung, petition mr guttering
Cemetery alley rrem the coleied church te
Zion's cemctcry. Referred te stieet com
mittee.
By Mr. Bnulel, for the lepairiug of gut
ters in Campbell alley. Referred te stieet
committee.
Mr. FranU presented the following;
Ha it resolved bv tlie select .md common
councils of the city of Lancaster that the
city solicitor be directed te enter a discon discen
tinuaiuf or the suit or the city or Lancaster
agulnxt.I. W. Jehnsen, Henry C. Lehman
and J. I. Schauni, September term, lbsiT,
Ne. 21, upon payment of costs in thy suit
by the defendants.
Mr. Frantz explained that this tlistxjvl tlistxjvl
"tien of the matter was asked for by the
finance committee te avoid any further ex
pense The resolution was pased. Select
council concurred.
Mr. Baumgardncr presented a bill of JTC
from Dr. Oeorge It. Rohrer for recording
the deaths, bliths aud marriages In this cltv
from 1SS3 te 1C,S7. The bill was eidercd te
be paid. Select ceuucll concurred,
4.
Mr. Baumgnrtlne:
esentcd the fellow-
Ing, which was am
M:
Wucnius. Mr.
vld Beard, a member
t. was Inlured nt the
or the lire departu
flrein Kcnler's bu
Jmr. which nrevents
htm from working!
fera he it 1
t his business; there-
D.Ulf.J Tl.at 1ST IkA k.l UA.M... ilnttnMi
a week and for a vried of titne net te ox ex
ceed six weeks. lect council concurred.
The following Avas presented by Mr.
Baumgardncr. and adopted.
Be it resolved that the street commis
sioner be requested te clean aud Kcrnpe
East Walnut street from North Queen
street te the Ndw Helland pike, and the
New Helland p"a te Eaby's hotel; the
work te be doiie at ence. Select council
ceucurrcd. i
Mr. Baunigardher' -jirosented a bill of
Jehn Evans fc Sen, for (200 for making
plans and specifications for the new market
house. He explained that the matter had
been referred te the city solicitor, who
stated that the city would lmve te pay the
bill eventually. The bill was ordered te
be paid. Select council concurred.
-
WHO 11UUNO WAS.
Dead ;JO() Yenrs, Ilut UtH lteecnt Honors
Provoked n ln pal Address.
On Sunday, September 1, in all the Cath
olic churches of the archdiocese of New;
Yerk, was rend a letter from Archbishop.
Cerrigan sustaining the papal address of
June. '10, which was based en the erection
of the statue of Ulordare Brune lu Reme.
It has been roinnrked that of these as
sembled en the Cainpe die Fieri en June
ill), te sec the unveiling of this statue, few
knew who Brune was. This may be true,
and yolhe wnsoueof the greatest of the
Italian scholars or the Renats'-ance, and
thore is no philosopher who has been se
frequently a subject of research and com
ment by modern scholars as Ulordare
Brune, liven In the nineteenth century
his Inllucnce has been felt, for ene
of the profoundest works of
Schilling bears the name of Bra no
en its title. He was born about 1518 at
Neba, near Naples. Very little 1h known
of his early life. He entered the order of
the Dominicans at Naples and was ene of
the llr-t te embrace the astronomical theo
ries of Copernlcus. Brune's philosophy was
dl iue in its simplicity. He held that the
Infiulte soul or Ged did net morely per
vade the universe, but that the universe
was simply n manifestation or Him, and se
itseir divine. Ged was, thoreforo, in the
most literal aud physical sense, all in all.
He denied the transubstantlatleu and the
iminaciilate conception, and se was obliged
te (loe rrem his convent. His Ufe was from
this t i me a checkered one ; he spent two
years In Genevu, w here he excited the sus
picion and dlslike of the Celviulsts. Frem
Ocuovahe went te Paris, but his disputes
with tlie Aristotelians ei the university or
l'aru fbreed him te again seek u home, se
he went te England, whero he really rested
l'er two years and enjoyed the friendship
of Sir Philip Sydney. It was here he
composed his most Important works. In
15SM) he went te tlie ttnlv ersity of Marburg.
Altera brier stay there he became a pre-
fissser at Wittenberg. He re fused te join
the Lutheruu church, but en his departure
tieni the city pronounced an eloquent
panegyric ou Luther. At last, when en a
visit te Yenicc, he was arrested by the in
quisition, confined liuuluiigconfer several
years mid V'as finally burnt at tlie stake as
n herctie and Infidel, in Reme, Feb. 17,
1CW, en the same spot en which the statue
lias new been erected te his memory.
A Comparison.
1'iein tlie riilladclnlila Itccerd.
The Harrison administration has given
an early proof eflt capacity for iccklcss
expenditure of the public money. The In
crease of the net debt ever ene million
dollars in July, though unexpected, ex
cited no particular attention because it was
thought te be due te an accidental excess
in current expenditure. But the August
statement, showing a further Incrcase of
ever six millions ol'dellitrslu the net debt,
admits et no such explanation. Evidently
w e have retched the end of the policy of
retrenchment cnfeiecd by preceding ad
ministrations, mid have entered upon a
policy ofdclibcrnte extravuganee.
It is true eneugh that the mouey te be
disbursed during the current fiscal year
cannot exceed the amount appropriated by
Congress. But what was intended te cover
the expenses of a year may be lu geed part
paid out lu six mouths, lu pursuance of
the Renubllcau policy or resistance te tax
reduction, it is et the first necessity te keep
expeudituieas farns iossitjle lu odvanee
el' Income. Prelusion lu the first half of
the fiscal year will bring en compulsory
parsimony in the last half. It Is in the
last half that Congress sits; and It is
then that the clamor ter mero money
for fortifications, for war vessels, pensions,
public buildings, ship canals and Federal
aid te schools will icseund throughout the
land. Under cover or this contrived lean
ness or available funds lu the. treasury
and of the vociferous demand fera mere
adequale and liberal oxpendlture there w 111
be a grand raid ou the surplus. The sur
plus will disappear. Then It will be dis
covered that there is no need of tax re
duction or or tariir referm. The adminis
tration Tt ill have paid the debt it ew cs te
protected monopolies by making it ap
parently necessary te prolong and confirm
their clutch upon the pockets or the people.
It is hardly possible that this game, in
which the government descends te the
sharp practices or street sjicculators.Hheuld
pass unobserved by taxpayers. They
cannot be convinced that It is necessary
that the expenditures for the two first
mouths of the current fiscal year should be
?lf),i5e0,y78 in excess or the expenditures of
the last fiscal year. The dillcrence between
a careful economy of the public resources
and a reckless determination te compel u
term ol'exiiavaganeoistoo baldlyapparent.
The whele matter Is embraced in the fol
lowing comparative showing or the de
crease and incrcase of the public debt:
UNOKK CLEVELAND.
July, lsv-Decrease S'i,MS,7J0
Ails-., 1S IJecrcuMj . ifiVJ,0J2
July, lsJ Decrease . Vfl),UU
Aug., ISsO Decrease l.'JlO.UIQ
July, lvi7 Decrease l,8lljlKi
Auk., 1S37 Decrease ijut.KZ
July, IssS -Increase . .. . 4,TO,'.W
Aus., ls "Ocercasc ... . 7r'!l,t;73
VNliKlt lIAintise.v.
July, lss'l- Incrcase 1,317,812
Aus., 19 Increase efiTOjaa
Ne argument could add te the foree of
the abeve figuics, and no explanation
w euld serve te break the r jrce of their ap
peal te the pcople who make and unmake
luliiiluistuitieus.
AiiKiist MectlUK en lie DocterH.
The August meeting or tlie Iincastcr
City and County Medical society was held
ou Wednesday afternoon in Grand Army
hall, with the following nieiubers present :
Doctors Bernthcizcl, Beckins, Bryson,
Bearduuin, Blackwood, Conipteu, Craig,
ilauce, Livingston. Musscr J. II., Mlller,
Mewcry J. L., Mewery II. A., Roebuck,
Rohrer (i. It., Reland, Welchans, Winner,
and V.legler, J. L.
The reports presented Irem all sections
of the county showed that there was net
much sickness. In some parts of the
county typhoid lever is prevalent.
Doctors Ciiilg, Livingston, Miller, Itoe Iteo
buck and Mum vry lepuilcd iuteiesliug
cases in their practice the just mouth and
they were discussed.
Dr. Blackwood described tlie wounds of
Jehn Iladden, the man w'hose skull was
fractured near Mill creek en Sunday, and
the doctors w ere surprised at his living e
long after the accident.
Tlie Cnmlldnte In Town.
E. A. Iligler, who was nominated for
tate treasurer by the Democrats yestcrday,
came te Lancaster last evening and re
mained until this morning, when he left
for Philadelphia. He was accompanied by
Senater King, or Pettsvllle, and they were
the guests of W. U. Hensel,
LANOASTEB,
SUIT WITHDRAWN.
EX-CITY SOLICITOR JOHXSOX ALLOWED HIS
CLAIM BY COIXCILS.
A Resolution Passed te Discontinue
Action Against "llcaytine nml Ills
Bondsmeu-IIistory of the Case.
In the (.euncll proceedings will be
found a resolution, passed by the unani
mous vete of both branches, directing th
city solicitor te dlscontinue the suit of the
city et Lancaster against J. W. Jehnsen,
ex-clly solicitor, and Henry C. Lehman
aud Jehn P. Schauni, his bondsmen.
The resolution was offered by Mr. Frantz
aud it was in pursuance of tlie direction or
the finance cominittce that he proscuted
the resolution In councils.
The finance committee say that they took
the action upon the advlce or City Solicitor
Brown, who told this conimlttce that the
city could net collect the money claimed
by It as due from Ml-. Jehnsen, ex -city
solicitor.
When Mr. Jehnsen retired from the
office of city solicitor he had in his posses
sion about $1,S00 which he collected in bis
official capacity. He failed te pay ever te
the treasurer, and a criminal suit for cm cm
bezzlcincnt was tin catcned 'vv lilch had the
effect or Inducing Mr. Jehnsen te pay ever
te the city treasurer 91,600. He retained In
his possession fJbO, and alter demand was
made by City Solicitor Carpenter for this
money and Mr. Jehnsen refused te hand It
ever, suit was brought against Jehnsen
and his bondsmen.
Johnsenclaimed Unit he was entitled, te
this 1380 for extra services and the bill he
presented te the finance conimlttce was
made u as fellows :
Fer the trial of four 'cases In the common
pleas court , JSXO
Ten ikt cent, en Jl.soe city tax collected lsu
Total.., .TSe
Mr. Jehnsen's salary was 500 per year
and section 2, of the ordinance governing
that olllcer, says : " He shall recclve an
annual salary et three hundred dollars,
payuble quarterly by warrants en the clty
trcasui'er, In lieu of the salary at present
allewed te him, as a full recompense fur
the dlscharge of all his duties new or
hereafter Imposed upon him by acts of as
sembly or ordinances, and no attorney's
feci in any suit te which the city is a party
shall lie paid te Mm directly or indirectly
out of the city treasury.'
When Mr. Jehnsen's bondsmen were
sued for this ?3S0, they brought a criminal
suit for embezzlement against him, the
case was returned te court, a true bill was
found, but it has never becu called for trial,
although several tonus have passed since
the case was returned te court.
During Mayer Morten's administration
an cllbrt was made te allow Jehnsen this
extra claim of $360, but he promptly votecd
the resolution directing the same te be
paid and that was the last that was heard
of It until Wednesday night, when it was
hurried through without a pretest ou the
part of any member of councils.
A representative or the lNn:Li.iei:Nci;n
called at City Solicitor Brown's olllce
this morning, but he was out or town. Ex
Solicitor Carpenter was next called
upon and he was greatly surprised te
learn that the suit was te be discontinued.
His opinion was that the mouey could be
collected rrem Jehnsen's bondsmen, ir
the city ewed Jehnsen, he said, It was ro re ro
spenslblo and Mr. Jehnsen could collect
any claim he might legally have, but it was
his duty te pay ever te the city overy dol
lar he had collected in his official capacity.
J. W. JOIINHO.N'S HTAIIUIOT.
Mr. Jehnsen, when eecu this morning,
said he was surprised ut the action taken
by councils because he had net asked that
such disposition be made or the case. He
always held that his claim was a piepcr
ene and such at had been allow cd te ether
solicitors and he belleved he was entitled
te the extra compensation asked.
In regard te paying ever the 51,000, after
a threat was made te pioseculo liim for
embezzlement, he said that threat had
nothing te de with his paying that amount
en account. He paid that mouey ever, he
says, with the understanding that the
finance touunlttee would allow his claim
for extra compensation te go befere coun
cils end net be opposed by any member of
that committee
As te the cmbczzlemciit case, pending in
ceuit, Mr. Jehnsen said he has at all times
been ready for trial, but the district at
torney would net call the case.
The Hanover Pali'.
Wednesday was the opening day of the
Hanover fair and the attendance was fair.
Quite a number of Lancaster bicyclists at
tended and paillclpated lu racea. The first
raee w as u ene mlle nevice eidiuary bieycle
race, open te all amateur whcelmcn. Jehn
Tragcsscr, of Lancaster, came In first, W.
S. Obcrlin, of Columbia, second, ".Dum
my" Meekly, or Hanover, last. Next was
u one-hair mlle sarcty. Taxis, or Philadel
phia, came lu first, Miller, Lancaster,
second, Green, Philadelphia, third, Rese,
Lancaster, fourth.
Afterward a quarter mile, hands oil
dash, was run. Heist, Lancaster, came In
first, Taxis, el' Philadelphia, second, Obcr
lin, Columbia, third.
A one-fourth mile ordinary bicycle race
was wen by Taxis, in 1:11 j. A ene mlle
safety by Taxis In 3:30 and another ono eno one
lourlh mile ordinary by Taxis in 1:112.
The three miiuite liorse race was wen by
Jell Mlddagh's Lady Upton, who took
three out or four heats in U:32i, 2:31?, 2:30
uud 2:381. Joe Ockei's Mulligan wen the
running race, linlf mile heat, In 522 and
021.
A Wrddlmr nt Seuth llei'iultiiuc.
Mr. Clement G. Itheads, it veung
merchant of Lapps postelllte, was married
en Tuesday evening te Miss Ella S.
Berstlcr, daughter of Mr. Evan Bcrstler,
of Seuth Hermitage The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's patents,
and was performed by Rev. J. F. Movver,
or Intercourse, Pa. Mr. I. M. Schacllcr, et"
Lyens, Pa., acted as groomsman, and Miss
Margaret E. Bcrstler, sister or the bride,
or I-iincastcr, was bridesmaid. A host or
friends were present te witness the cere
mony, after which they were invited te
partake of a bountiful repast. A large
number of presents were received by the
couple. The occasion throughout was a
very pleasant one.
,
M-nldcd At a Cnuiiery.
MeSparran's cannery at Quarry, ille has
been in nncratieu for several weeks, and a
gieat quantity orcern ha alieady been put
up. Employment Is given te about ene
hundred poisons, both nude and female.
Yesterday an accident eccuued at the can
nery. The pipe which ceuvejs the steam
from the holler te the tester burst, and a
young beu or Isaac Altheuse, w Iio was at
weik, was terribly scalded ubeut the back.
Dr. Raub attended him.
WnltliiR IIIh -Windfall.
Jehn Jacob Gehr, the German tramp who
get an unexpected pension or -32,200, put tt
in an Allentown bank aud went te work.
But against tlie remenstrances of wise
counselors he has just withdrawn it and
gene te Reading, where report says he is
spending It with such lavish prodigality as
te warrant tlie prediction that he w 111 seen
again be a meneyless tramp or the read.
Gehr served In a Lancaster county com
pany during the rebellion,
PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889.
SPEECHES AT THE CONVENTION.
Cnudldate HlRler Acccptn the Nomina
tion "Ter Stnte Treasurer.
Edward A. Blglcr, the Democratic can
didate for state treasnrer, was befere the
convention shortly after his nomination.
He gracefully bowed In acknowledgment
of the ovation and said :
I am net accustomed te making
spceches, as many of you knew, and
simply propose te thank the convention
for the honor conferred upon me without
going Inte a discussion of the issues of the
rampaigu. This honor Is the mere highly
appreciated in that I have been nominated
w ltheut the slightest effort en my rt but
agidust my exprcssed wish. As a member
of this grand old orgauirntlen, I bow te the
imty aud plcdge mysoirte de everything
in my power ler the success of our cause.
With us, lu connection with the organiza
tion, rests the result in Novembor. Active,
Intelligent, persistent effort en our part
will bring the full Democratic vete
te the polls and Insure us the victory.
Our principles are theso most couduclve
te the woll-belng and hapidncss of the
whele people, end the bad faith and broken
pledges el the Republican leaders will cer
tainly cause many te hcsltate who have
horetoforo acted with that party. The ex
perience of the last six months has mero
firmly than ever strengthened our faith in
the principles or the Democratic party and
demonstrated the wisdom or our position
in the last campaign, and I firmly beliove
that had our great lcador,Grevcr Cleveland,
beeu re-elected we w euld net have w 11 11
nessed the serious buslnessdopresslen that
has attended the advent te power or our
fiellttcal enemies. The reduction or taxo taxe taxo
ien through tariff reform was inscribed en
our baunars wlieu we went down lu the
fight of last year; the same Inscription Is
ou our nag new ami win remain iiicre ami
lead us te victory in 1802. Whlle this Is net
a stote issite or a question thatis iilfcctrd by
the result of a state campaign, yet It is
a question that is insoparable from our
dally llfe and Its nroiier adjustment is cs
sential te the prosperity el our people. 1
am a firm bcliover In the Democratic doe dee doe
trluetlmtn "public olllce Isa public trust."
and should it bu my geed ieituna te be
called upon te administer the olllce Ter
which I have te-day been nominated I pro pre pro
mlse te bring te the discharge of Its duties
mi earnest deslre te se fulfill theni as will
best serve the interests of the common
wealth. His leinurks were enthusiastically ro re
celvcd. In onterlng upon his duties a
temporary chairman. Representative
Wherry poured a raking fire upon the
prcseut administration ter its conduct or
the state's finances. " Stale treasury re
form, " he said, " Is en issue of fact, and
net of sentiment. It deals with figures,
net with thoerles. When the Domecratlc
state administration went into ewer in
1833 thore were about 8I.&00.000 lying idle
in your treasury vaults. Doniecratio in in
llucneo in the Legislature enacted a law te
make these nioneys protltable te the
pcople or the state, but It took even a
Democratic mandamus te get that money
out of tlie clutches of the majority of the
then sinking fund commissioners who
were Republicans. Had that law con
tinued te be ebserved by the succeed
ing administration the state would have
reaped mero than SI, 000, 000 beucllt. But
hew stands the eane slncn the prosent ad
ministration went Inte power? The law
has been defiantly and flagrantly violated.
Hundreds or thousands or dollars of tax
upon the Industries or the statu have been
allowed te accumulate in our Idle treasury.
A million dollars or iutercst-bcarlng
government bends were sold te nwell theso
deposits, mid this in violation or the plain
lotter or the law. And new te-day, or, te
speak with abselute accuracy, for 1 want
te be held accountable Ter my words ap
plause, en the 30th of July last, thore
were tjl, 138,000 In the treasury of this state.
Yeu all knew overy ititcllltreut man
knows the unlawful uses te which theso
immense sums ere put. They are used te
determine nominations and electiens: te
fatten fhe coffers of political favoilties up up
plausel, and te corrupt legislation here at
llarrisuuig. This Is the power which sus
tains the present political domination in
this state. Here Is your opportunity. Elect
your state treasurer, who, by , iitue or his
olllce, will control the treasury administra
tion, mid you take ene long step toward
tlie political redemption or the state. That
rescued, all else fellows." Applause uud
cheers.
As seen as Mr. Bigler's nomination was
inode unanimous, ex-United StatosScnater
William A. Wallace appeared en the stuge
lu rcspouse te numerous calls.and thanked
the convention en behalf or his county l'er
the nomination or his townsman. Turning
te speak or the present national adminis
tration, Mr. Wallace said : " Broken prom prem prom
lses.doprcsscd business and suffering labor
are the melancholy results or six mouths
or Republican rule. Taxed te ex
haustion, the poeplo feel the prcs prcs prcs
suioer Federal power. Their industries
are mined. Aud they sock a remedy."
Then with uplifted hands, and with his
r.ice turned heavenward, the Clearfield
statesman continued; '"Oh, eh, for six
mouths, with alt hiH fallings, et Grevor
ence again 1" It was a most dramatic
pose, and the appeal was se stirring that it
nearly set the delegates wild. The applause
and cheers that lollewed lasted several
minutes. He closed by urging the party
te become uggrcsslve at all times, and us
the speaker turned te retire many of his
enthusiastic supporters gave three cheers
for the next governor.
Jehn 10. Malene, or Lancaster, seconded
the nomination or Mr. Blgler In a spirited
maimer.
Vuterans Preparing Fer GuttyNlmrir.
A second meeting or the soldiers who
took part lu the battle or Gettysburg, uud
these who Intend accompanying them te
that town te participate in tlie exercises en
Pennsylvania Day, was held ut Hetel Vet
eran en Wcdnesduy evening.
It was decided te meet ut tlie ubove
named hotel en Wednesday morning next
at 0 o'clock, and leave en the News Express
for Gettysburg. When that town Is retched
theso who took part In the battle w 111 Jein
their regimental associations, and tlie
otliers be assigned te a division made up
of visiting soldiers net at the battle.
Potts' drum corps will accompany the
veterans. It is expected that ene hundred
will leave Lancaster en that morning.
They will wear the Grand Army suit.
Capt. W. I). Staufier had been selected
as the chief marshal or the Lancaster
delegation.
'the Ambuhiuee.
( 'enti Ibutieus continue te ceme in slowly
but steadily Ter the purehase or an ambu
lance. The iNTUi.MOUNcun has distributed
a large number or envelopes in which
contributions may be placed, and ir handed
te the carriers or the paper or sent te this
olllce will be duly iicknew ledged. As only
two bund led dollars was needed for this
purpese we have net called upon clticus
lndiv dually for money, and hope te secure
the lilmty-flve dollars still ueislcd by
simply keeping this worthy cause before
the public.
Amount previously acknowledged .
t". J. httarr
Mr. Win. 1'. Urlnteii.
X. Y. .
.i.w. ri-Hiuz
l'ref.J.11. KUIlcr
"Iluuianlt)
iUt) M
.' w
1 f
. 1 ui
U)
Ui
se
I'm nk II. IJrosey Hurt.
1'i.iulv B. l!ie-cy, a deputy collector in
the levenue ollhe, this ntv, was huit in
a Miunuuy at Millcisbuig, Dauphin (.utility,
en Tuesday evening. He had been te
Loyalton with Deputy Collector Trout,
N. S. Feehier and a driver. When
they stepped at Mlllcrsburg I'eehrer
aud the driver get out or the
carriage. About that tiine a train or
cars came along aud the horses started te
run oft'. .Mr. Trout jumped from
the carriage, which was upset. Mr.
Iiiesey was thrown out and ter
ribly bruised about the limbs and body,
but no bones were broken. He was at
tended by a phvsleian and it U thought
that Le will he able te jrii I. Lancas
ter by thiscvenlns.
A CELEBRATION.
TWESTY-FIYE THOL'UM PERSOXS ATTEXD
LOT. COLLEGE EXERCISES.
Many Distinguished Churcumeu and
Others Thore-Tho President's Ad Ad
dress Provekos Much Lnuuhtcr
Leu CeLLKitiJG hounds, Pa., Sept. 5.
The old Logcellcgo celebration, under the
auspices of the presbytery or Philadelphia
North, was held te-day en the old Teiinnut
rami near Hurtsvllte, Bucks county, Pa.,
where the cellege was originally located.
The form Is about 20 miles from Philadel
phia The exercises of the day aie really com
memorative of the founding et the Prcsby Prcsby
terlau church in the United States. Leg
college was established In 1721, by William
Tcnnunt and flourished until 1712, w hen
Princeton cellege was founded.
When te-day's celebration was llrst
talked or Picsldent Harrison premised te
attend and he has kept that promtse be
coming here te-day accompanied by Post
master General Wanamaker, Mrs. Harri
son, Rev. J. W. Scott and Private Secre
tary Ilalferd. The president and wrty
arrived from Washington last evening and
spent the night at Mr. Wauamaker's
country home at Joiiklntewn. Early this
morning the presidential jmrty started for
the place where the exercises were held,
driving In carriages evor the old Yerk
read a distance or about eight miles. The
roule along which the party travelled wns
profiisely decorated with lings and bunt
ing, the farm houses, fences, and trees
showing ovldenccs of the poeplo's Intention
te make the president's Journey memor
able. Tents had beeu erected en IheTeniiant
farm and an lmmcuse crowd from
the surrounding country and Philadelphia
and including prominent Presbyterian
divines from all ever the country was pres
ent. A long pregramme of exoreises had
been arranged, divided Inte two parts, and
at 11:20 the servlccs orthe day were opened
by the reading or n verse of ucrlptiire by
Rev. Josepb Bcggs, D. D., of Philadelphia.
Then followed prayer by Rev. L. W. Eck
ard, or Ablngten, Pa. At 11:50 the presi
dent, leaning en the arm of Mr. AVuna
maker, ontercd the large tent and was
given a most enthusiastic welcome. They
were followed by ethers of the party, and
all leek front seats en the raised platform.
The ladles of the parly were nil drcssed
very handsomely and carried beautiful
bonnets.
Mr. Harrison's Journey was ene con
tinued ovation. The entire 8 miles of read
was lined with pcople, and cheering weh
frequent. Govorner Boaver, who was albe
of the party, came lu for a generous ovo evo ove
tlou at the hands of the audience when he
useended the steps of the platform.
As seen as the party w ere seated the
first paper of the day was read by Rev.
D. R. Turner, of Ilitrtsvllle, Pa., doserip deserip doserip
tlve orthe founding of Leg cellege, and the
userul career or Its rounder. He wus
followed by Rev. H. M. Patterson, D. D.
LL. D., of Philadelphia, editor or tlie
Presbyterian, vv he delivered an address en
" Leg College Evangelism. "
Rev. Francis L. Patten, president or
Princeton college, was next en the pro pre pro
gramme for nn uddress, but cwlngte the
death of his seu, he wns nimble te be pros
out, but Rev. Dr. Murray, dean of Prince
ton cellege, dellvercd a spirited address In
his place. Next came.Rlchard Mcllvvalne,
D. D., LU 1)., .'president of Hampden
Sydney college, Virginia, who i cad a paper
en the "Iiifliience or Leg College lu the
Seuth."
UU! rilKSIDJINl'H Alil)ltl.ss.
At the conclusion of this uddiess Presi
dent Harrison was Introduced. The as
semblage ut this tlme uuinbered 25,000 or
mero and this vast audlonce resu ou masse
and repeatedly cheered the president as he
came te the I'reut of the platform. Mr.
Harrison, when the applause ceased se bu
could be heard, speke substantially us fol fel fol
eows: "I have had illustiated te me here
te-day ene of the conslsteut graces and
tenets of the Presbyterian church. Noth
ing, I assure you, short of a robust
ombedlmonl of the doctrine or the
porsevorenco or the saints In the person
or our distinguished biother, the chairman
who has Just Introduced me, could have
overcome the dlftieultles which seem te be
lu the way of theso who attend celebra
tions. I have ulse had illustrated te me, I
rcgret te say, anether of the results ofjpcr efjpcr ofjpcr
"Isteul Picsbyteiluiiisiu. 1 never at any
tlme premised te make any address here
te-day, (Laughter.) I nnver authorized
any ene te say se. There are many em
barrassing things te be encountered lu this
llfe ; among them there is none mero em
barrassing than being associated ou the
platform or silting at table with gentlemen
with manuscripts in their pockets, when
ene is net similarly provided. (Great
laughter.) I thank you for your hospita
ble treatment of me and mliie te-day and I
must have much plcasure in being here for
every iinpuise of honest prlde which stirs
your hearts moves mine. I am gald te
stand here at the seu rce of a great move
ment. I havn scen the Mississippi river
pouring out Its enormous gulf and I have
had the plcasure of standing nt (he source
of the great Mlsseuil, but what Is the force
and energy Implied by these rushing
streams when compared with the movo mevo move
mciit Inaugurated lierc. (Applause.) I
am glad te be here te help eclcbrale one of
theso great impulses springing fietn small
beginning and yet hew far reaching lu Its
resultrt and eilects. I don't want unduly
te oxelt the Presbyterian church, and yet
I 'think historians who have been
untouched by partisanship teslify that
it has been magnificently pressed on
ward. Let us take no backward
steps. Let us continue te merlt the favor
of Ged and de his work until the world
shall cease te meve. Sttadfastncsv Is our
characteristic, our enemies have called it
obstinacy and there are occasions when
even that trait and that characteristic have
Its services. Letus, my friends, continue
te be steadfast te the faith, nurtured and
strengthened en this sacred spot."
In concluding his address the president
said :
" Lctine kindly thank you for this most
cordial and brotherly greeting. Let me
wish that this day will clese as auspiciously
as It hits opened. Let me hope that the
scholarly uddresscs which you have heard
read Irem manuscript daughter) will con con
eoy no a- thoughts te your minds, and
that you will convey away rrem here pleas
ant recollections orjhe day's celebration."
At the clese or the president's address
there vvas a scene or wild excitement for
nvn minutes, men and women cheering
and wiivlug handkerchiefs and in ether
ways demonstrating their uppieval
of the elder executive's sentiments.
After the singing or the hymn,
" Nearer My Ged te Thce," the morning
exercises closed at 1:30 o'clock, the presi
dent and party were escorted te a special
tent prepared for them where a bountiful
lunch was spread. The tent was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and lu addi
tion te the president's party all the promi
nent members of the piesbytery were
there.
About three-quarters of an horn vvas
consumed at the table: the lirnrh was en
tirely informal and at its coincluslen the
president, Mis. Harrison and Rev, Mr.
Scelt entered their corrlage and started
luck te Mr. Wauatimkcr's at Jenkln Jenkln
tewn, at 2:20 o'clock. The vast nssemblage
gathered around the carriage and checied
the president as he drove etr. It is under
stood that Mr. Harrison will remain thore
until te-morrow when he will return te
Washington, wheie he will remain until
Monday and thou go te Dear Park. Mrs.
Harrison will remain the guest of Mr.
Wanamaker until Monday, when alie vvllll
godlrectteDeerP.uk rrem Jouklnte'.vn.
-' i .
Lcsttlme lu New Yerk.
Nkw Yerk, Sept. 5. Legltlme, ox-prcsl-ilent
eriluytl, arrived this morning en the
steamer Manhattan. He was accompanied
by his family and several officers
or his army. Thore were only
five ethor passengers en the vessel. Lcgl Lcgl
tlne's daughterrt ero very handsoine chil
dren, with complexions of mulattoes;
whlle their rather is coal black, Madame
Lcglllne Is n line looking pertly woman,
net se daik as her husband. The cx cx cx
prosldent would talk very little, but
he made a tow eplgiommetlo lemurks
which weie Interpicled for the benefit
or rojietters. " My people called me
and I came, " he said. " They denoted me
and I left, net because I was compelled
fe, but te avoid lurther bloodshed.
On Saturday I shnll go te France, whero I
will lciiialu nsheit tlme. I may icttiiiite
Heyllasn private citizen, or may go' te
Clenftieges and establish myself In
business."
TiuritAci: r.NTniEs.
Lenit List or Horses That Will Contest
nt Next Week's 1'nlr.
The enirics far fhe races te take pluee at
next vveek's county nitr closed en Tuesday
night at 11 o'clock, and te-day the secre
tary iiinda out the list, which Is as fellow s!
TUESDAY.
Je. 1. Tretting, 3 minute Unss, Lancaster
ceuniy horses ; purse. SI&l,
Ueerac llrmlciMin. Mnnliplm, enters Pultle K.
W. It. IjuiiIK iti)llis llle, entcis c. I,'.. DtckU.
1 II. McUuiukIc, l-anctiMcr.cntcnli. m., MNs
McUrcijer.
C. C. (loiter, Laiireslcr, enters b. ir , Hebby II.
Ne. 2. 'Imtttntf, 2:31 ibm J pume, REIT.
I'lhs A Decrr, Lancaster, enters b. g., Hhmnan
Ildihnw.
K. Ileiier, Yerk, enters li, in., Ella II.
A. M. Ituthben, Yerk, enters blk. s Prince
Bprnciic.
Jl.Mte.ier, llnrrUburtr, enters br. in,, Helle H.
U. V. HmlUi, Reckvlllc, Mil., enters clue.,
! rlilay.
Ne. 8. Iliumlnc, Imlf-inlle heals; puree, SIOO.
h.H keiitnuun, Lancaster, enters a c, Hum
Wnlleu. '
JoeAOcker, LlttleitetTii, enters br g, Mulll-
Hicham It Hale, Lancaiti-r, b g, McOnnki.
H I) Hemier, enters ill g, Kccler.
William ltclic, Philadelphia, enter h c,
Hirtnsleck.
O W Hntllli, Ileckvlltc, .Mil, ch b, Liwicnce.
WKnsi.sn.vY.
Ne, i. Tieltlnc. a is clnsn ; piusc, ia).
A li Ijiigiicclici-, Manliiiiiii, enters, breiTulry
II Bloner, llnrrlsliiUK, enters h in, Ilutchcr
uiiii
Jee lleberta, Toncytewn, Mil, bin, Magcle
It
J M Jerdan, StewarUlewn, enters mr.Jjhcr.
it.,, vv
man. W
Hl.lt illy. Lnncnittcr, x in, JcnnU Kem.
11 rKludlg, Yerk, enters brtr, Jehn II,
I)r IJ K Htuubs, Oxford, eiilcis br in, LiikIs.
Iliieli A- La mils Hethsvlllr, enter b k. Hilly II.
, Ne fi, Tretting, :i year old Lancaster county
llerRCK. purse JleJ.
J I) Ihirtiiinii. .Mniihehn. enters brir, tjynhax.
f'r H 1' Lytic, Ml Jev, b in, .Myrtle.
Hterlu Khiffl,
....iiii.-, .. jiiuiv, .uu, viui, i4 jvnra mu vy
It "li
ugeu.
I.
Ne 0, Is nut filled
Thursday.
Ne 7, Trettlne, 2:2 clivss, pur,c $300.
J A Oclcer, LiiilcteMii, enter b e, Lltlle Joe,
I Iss A Decrr, Luuciuter, tutor Biicrinau Ha-slinu-.
J M Jerdan, 8towaruitenii,ciitcis In', l'rlnce
Napeleon.
Jerry llauir.UlttcriiMlli', onlcre blk in, Peril
ous. H !; Helly, LnucetUir, intern br k, Michael It.
Ne. k. Tialtlntt. ":I7 cluHs ; purse, 175.
(Iren" t HIiIcn, irfini-aMrr, enters brtr, Joe I'
ll Htener, ilarrhbuiv, enters br m, Ilutchcr
(llrl.
W II I.iuull', Itnllmvlllc, enters n m, LydinI).
(JCMlPllir, Ijinnislcr, enters hg, Hubby II,
J il Jerdan, HlmvnrtMeivn, eiilenisg, Hirer
innu .
Jciry Unnir, ftllteiNVllIc, enter b in, Ucun
Willi.
I)r II ICHtubbs, O.xrunl, eultiBlii'm. IjuiIk.
A I, LeiiKiicclivr, Mnnlirlui, outers b f, Feley
Jelin Illtlliii;, Hemline, enters I'rlnca II.
Ne. V, ItuiiuhiK, ene mlle liratH ; purse, JUS.
i; II Kaufimiui, Lancaster, uiitua h k, ham
Walten. .
Htcluird II Hale, IjiiichkIit, cutnsb rMe
Q order.
Win H pern, C'arllle,enterM, AnuudHlc.
William Relic, Plilladilplila, colon, li i:,
HprlliKleck.
Pi ll! AY.
Ne 10, Trettlne, 2: ID clots, purM)J223.
Hurli .t Ltnillx, Itetbv Hie, enter b c, Hilly 1).
H i: Helly, Ijeiicailrr, (liters Jennle itesii.
II 1' KIiuIIk, Yerlt, enters br ir, Jehn II.
Jerry (Joint, ltllti rftvlllc, cnlcri bu, Jehn L.
II Hiimcr, Iliirrifcljiin.', enters I) m, Helle H.
V W Hinltli, lteekvUIr, Md, cli g, Irldey.
Nell, t'ae'inr nice, U net Jut Illicit.
Ne 12, Ituiuunir, J, mile lientu, purie tjl2S.
12 It Keulliuun, uuictistcr, culcra t', Ham
Walten.
.1 A ticker, Lllfleiitewii, brif. MuIIIkuii,
It I) Italian (intern ell ir, Kceler.
Hlcliurd 11 Hales, Uilmmtcr, li i;, McOanlfM.
Wllll.imHnira, Carlisle, enlc lit Alinad.de.
William ltclic, l'lillnUeti)ite, inters b f,
BprliiKluck.
V V tsiultli, Iteckvlllv, Md, eiilcis ch u, Utvv
l cure,
TIILIIt tiKCONIJ ANNIVLItSAItY.
istoveiiH CiiHtlu, KuIkIKh of the Mysllu
Chain, llicve u Geed Tlme.
Last evening Slevens Cuslle, Ne. i.
Knights of the Mystle Chain, celebrated
their secend aiiulveisary in their hall lu
Keplcr's building en North Queen street.
There was u large nlteudance or members
of the castle an well as ronrescntatlves from
Harrison and Lancaster Castlcx. The pro pre pro
gramine ns given was as fellows ;
Address or W( Iceinn te visiting Hlr ICiilKhU,
H. K. CeininanderC. J. Hlnilmvi r.
Prayer, . .. Hy t'liajiluln llealt,
jiumc", " vvellus itulcicHtcn, l liamu,
Will I hi Oiililciilt'ii." 1 b
M. I
:; . , :::':. .. ......
r. iv, niiiiiiui reuu iuiuu.
Hcadliii;, "Tlie Jlncrn,'
H. K. lr. O. P. l'lper.
Hint 1st li-eil ItciHiil. .H. IC.-MrLlrev
ic
Hraillni;, "A Pit re of Het Ciillce," H. I. Chlll.i".
.Muilc, ' Anvil Chorus," S. K. Hliulmycr.
ICuiiIIiib,"IJuc'I llpt(iiiHbyllmnl Pett,"
H. K. McLIrey.
Heading. " Hew suby Plujed," H. K. Hbuhncr.
.Music, Jesvle' Pelke," I IieikIk,
H. K. C'hlllivs and fihuhnyer.
Itciiiarka by Ulterx.
The Hlatibtical report shevved :oine Inter
esting figures. li!iit year nt this tlme the
Castle had !X members and It new has 121.
There were 51 prepositions during the year
and twenty rejected and suspended, The
paraphernalia orthe Castle is valued at 10
uud they have Investments amounting te
JJ3D0. The cash in the treasury Is fill,
paid for roller or sick, 8112; roller or dis
tressed, a.2.rj; relief or Johnstown, ?10.
The Castle did net leso any members by
death dining the year, but ene man lest
his wire.
Everybody enjoyed the entertainment
or hiht evening greatly and It was a big
success tluougheut.
UlHMdvcd Piirtuertilitp.
t'hailch II. Frey and William K. Likerl,
who have been doing a successful bhoe
business ut Ne. 3 East King btrect forbov ferbov forbev
cral years past, have dissolved partnership.
Mr. Frey will coutlnue the business at the
old stand. Mr. Lckcrt will go te Lebanon
where he has purchased the establishment
known us the "Commonwealth Heet and
Shee Stoic." Jehn A. Lekert, formerly
with Frey it L'cKcit, and new with Martin
Ilretliers, gees back te Mr. Frey.
The IIesull nfllm Johnstown Floed.
(ieorge Nauiiiau, attoiuey l'er M. H. and
Abble W, Davis, enteitd a will Ibis
afternoon ut the court el common
pleas against the Pennsylvania rail
road company. Tlie plalntill's were
passengers en the Day Kxpress caught by
the tloed at C'euemaugh which de
stroyed Johnstown, and all their
baKKauu was swept away. The suit is
brought te recover the v-alue or the bag bag
gjge. The statement or the articles de
stroyed has net yet been filed, but the less,
sustained by Mr, Davis is about $l,tyJ.
wrATjiuit reitr.cAST's.
Wasui.vutek, I). C, Sept. 5. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania : Itilu - no
decided change In temperatures
easterly te southerly winds.
PKICE TWO CENTS -
DEATH OF A CARPENTER. ;
mtm p. i'lhr siccumbs te nuniir
ties mm ui.nu illness.
He Wns n Uued Mcehnute and Mmber
Of Several Soerct Orgaulzntlens.
Win. It. AVnubntiiih Hurled. -Jp.
1 irSJi
Cel.trvtniA. K..I.I r. Itmiliuiiitt VrntAUmllik?i
Clair, n well known resident or tlilsptact, - tffe.,
died lids InernliiL- ut 4:".ll i.Vleck. t UU .,
i .a : . -..".'."-- a: '
luiuiu ou v aiiuu sirect, uuove i eurw.agM jgmfyt.
m years, jjeaiu resulted rrem cunsump- ,'i$?li
tleu. He contracted the dlscase ubeutlght nU"!
years age while weiklng at tlie bulhjrig e 4
lighthouses In the New Jersey swamps. He, !$'
had been ailing about thice yearn, but only
stepped work In April last. He wos;eon
fined te his bed rbr thrce wcekr. He vvas
born lu Mottntvllle and lived In town
since 180d, He worked nt ctrpcntetlng for
IllM lillllflf llln l(n .1,1, ...1. C mil.. Mt..1 .w &?y.
with Messrs. liachin.in cV. Feny Ter nln' jStf
yenr. His last weik vvas at Iho ncwMjj
Prcsbylerlati chapel. He was s.iid teb 4i
the best carpenter In Columbia, being , jj
skilled workman. He was a member et '- S
Orien Ledge, Nu. 670, I. O. O. F., amt "3fl
Chlipiesalunga Tribe, Ne. 3U, I. O. It. M.r 5t
being a past efilecr lu the latter order. 1I M
was unmarried nnd a ralthftil son te Ids ,Jjg
stopmethor, who sui vives. The funeral ,p
will be held en Saturday morning, with S
Interment at Meuntvllle. '
The fiuieral of Win. Beitnuu Wanbaugh $.
was held this nftcrnoen nt 2 o'clock from
the home of his rather en Wuliiitt street. s
Last evening, upon the arrival or the
Harrlsburg accommodation, east, Carln Carln
sjiecler Ulmer discovered a man riding en
the froine work of Iho cur truck. He was
brought out and was full ofgreaso and dirt.
The man get uudnrneath the car nt Mar
ietta and Intended te ride te Philadelphia.
He wns arrested by Oflleer Ollbert, of the
P. 11. It. police, and token befere Squlr
Selly. He wns n Swede, nnnied Charles
Andersen, and was discharged wii pay
ing costs.
Tim hnlln ,ir .Tntiiea Miilmin nt. AlrfrlAHd. . . Jf2
Ivnl fnllllA.1 Anfl.. I"rlf1ll.. Iitnvtitm lafaf ati.Y 1)1'
Oincer Wlltlclc wns at ence put ou the titita y.
".""'""' -"VV v -"- ,.
Last ulshtthe officer recovered some of tint (,;, w
articles stelen at Levy's pawn shop, at cMf S
Tenth nml Seuth Mreets, Plilladclphla. UJ&)(M
rocevored a geld wnteh valued nt ?160 and f!j
a geld chain nnd charm. There Is no cluejf 1
te the guilty parties.
Sipilre Evans left this morning te
-tjr
loud the Hartsvllln Lec cnllrcre eolebratlen. Hl
Mrs. C. C. Smith left for Philadelphia f ;
this morning te make his t'uture home. , M-
Win. I). Given, wq., wontle Uarrlslntrg "t
tins morning te nccure a charter for tM-ss&Ri
Wilsen Iaiundry Machlne company. Ai"?
1). E. Cepeland, or Meuntvllle, lias -W'ti t
copied a position vv Uh Iho Acme Oil wmtiir'j'a
iwny licre. . ." 4f' 1
aduuveu purnuiin w euv uu it picnic Kja '
Landlsvllle camp grounds thin menilnU l
The Mlte society of lhoMethe4litchurt;'S
will meet this evening nt the home of Mrs;?-'
W.D. Given. tH;
A meeting of the ladies Interested lu ih
Twin nrothcrheod fulr will be held tuls,
Officer Morrison urrosted Jehn Llndf IrJ'wvI
uergerimu vviiuaui
iiiiiiijuin ituu itii uiaiiuu uau iui iiniii i. &itirsr iim
Tlie bedv of veuiitr dwirffe Znrirnr. mti&$iM
t.rrtu .1..,..A.I .... ff,.nrl.... im,1mh t.A...
net vet b"ii rocevored. i "VjsLsKI
wii.vnriNOKiw summit. TiSfeifi
i .,. v.miw ct cm- afuiiiiiiiic vc ;iiriM?ni rvT i
and Their Men Hosnme AVerlt, ' " 'SA
Lo.nden, Sept. 0. There wns n slltht'-!W
bieak In Iho ranks of the oinpleyori thlHW,
morning. Five wharlliigcrs agreed te the f '-Jf
men's terms, and upon Ihelr wliiirvcuVerkV"
Is new going onto Ihu full capacity. At Wi
the ether wharves men have congregated tv 4
hi large numbers ready te go te vyerk at n $&
meiiuint's netliiL tlie w liarflncri a hulnir all. '':"
tl Im ifitim-li.il teiili. t.i imil.'.t (rtMiu icrllli li--J
. V. ' . J '"- mi
iue siriKers. iue nspeci et iiiuuru uieng $!
the Thaiiies Is much livelier than for weeks sJa
naht. Men who have obtained work con-- SjSs
tribute ene day's pay te the rellef fund. Vl
Jehn Hums declares that tlie deckmen'1 K.,;K ' !
have L'lvnn the deck emiiivinlns u crushlnBr'";''' 1
blew " between wind and wider." '"WSiti
Australia has sent XI,(hju te aid the &.
strikers. "V;
A IJoer Itlinter Killed. Jmi
.Miiini.trrew.v, .. ., aept. fi. Herace M, fM9
Stratteu, a member of n deer hunting I'artyJyfew
in tl
denl
f 1 . i .v
t.i,. .. ...... .t.... .. ...r .(.... ?...... i.. t.. M.. iivw
inn vuiliiaiueii3, J u-tivcviu. x-uiiiiciciu ithei Va-
currying his gun en his shoulder with the v--f:''j
uarrei peinieu uewii unu uacKwnru, wiicn ti.';..
suddenly the weapon was discharged, the jStfjJi
eonleuts striking Stratteu, who was walk-r
ing behind Fountain, in the groin. Death
resulted hi nu hour. Stratteu was 35 years
old nnd was well knew n throughout Sul
livan ceuniy. It Is thought that the gun '
was discharged by a twig catching the
hummer.
Named u Statu Ticket.
I)i:s Meinc, lu., Sept. .1. The Union
Laber party concluded Its convention here
yestetday, nominating u full state ticket,
headed by S. U. Downing, for governor.
The platform favors the election of United
States Bonaters by the pcople; paying the
national debt fuce value ; leaning mouey
te farmers by the government at a low rate
or Interest j government ojieratlen or rail
road and telegraph ; lucoiue tax ; Aus
tralian ballet system and icclamatleu of
unearned land grant claims. '
A Fatal Quarrel.
Fiiovine'cn, It. I., Sept. D. Themas
Slecutn and Manuel Congden quarreled
evor bome chickens whlle lu the latteri
heuse In the wilds of West Exeter en
Sunday and Congden settled the dispute
by discharging a shotgun into Slecum'a
arms. He then roleodod the wcapeu nnd
fired Inte Slocum's body. The hitter will
die.
Murdered His Wlftj.
riTTbiiunu, Sept. 5. William Smith, a
colored cook, living at 123 Fulton street,
this morning shot and killed his wife,
Mey Smith, whlle she vvas asleep lu
bed and then attempted suicide, but
his aim was bad ; he only succeeded lu
wounding himself In the neck. A neigh
bor notified the pollce and Smith wa taken
te jail. He will recover. The murdered
woman was "JDycaiaef ngeaud the husband
33. They have been married thrce years,
but have net lived happily en account or
the husband's jealem-y, which was the
uuiseef the crime.
A Prohibition Tlvli"l.
Kvuvil
l N. Y..icpi. J, lilt'
Prohlbi Prehlbi
selccted line (.late convention te -day
dm iniiiiuliii: ticket: Secretary
of
blntc, Jee II. Grlfliu; comptroller,
Mr. Hand, ofTeunwanda; treasurer, J. V.
lliuce; attorney general, C. A. Hart j state
engineer and surveyor, A. J. Kenyen ;
judge of the ieurt of appeals, W. J, Far Far
rlngten. i m
-ehoel Hemsl Mevtlue.
Th ydioel beatd will meet thU evou eveu
Ing at 7.M o'clock The vaeauole
caused bv the leath oft harlesF. Eberman
and ltobert A. Evans will he filled. Among
the ether burlnes te be trnusarcl Is the
election era deHivpueut tax collector.
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