-if i ' rf i , t - . r v iSL tJ t ji.t.Li i i v. .;? jts. VjU m )M IiU lJ.li t ah VOLUME XXVI NO. A CORNERSTONE LAYING. WTBIESTHfl SEMIiES M RMDAT AT TME BITE OF EMMANUEL CIAFEL An AddreM by Hev. Houpt, Alluding te the Urfrtnnlng and Prospects or the Sunday Scheel nt Walnut and Vine The coruer-stono of the chapel of the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school of Emmanuel, nt the corner of Pine and Wal nut streets, wns laid with Impressive ser vices en Sunday aftornoen, In the prcicncd of several hundred friends of thin mission Sunday school. The bchoel is named In memory ofthelato Hev. Dr. E. K. Green wnld. l'fOmntlV at 3 tt'l-llM-k thn f-tillilmn ,.f II...I mission sclxral inarched lrem their tcm IK)!7 quarters in the Walnut stieet school building te the platform placed ecr the foundation walls. The exerciscs began with the singing of hymn Ne. 201. Hebeid the Sure 1 oundatien Stene." This was fol fel low etl with prayer and the recitation or the Lord's prayer, after which the comer-Mone was placed In position. After the recitation of the apostles' creed and the singing of the gleria patrla and the hymn " The Chu rch's ene Foundation," Kev. K. L. Heed, delivered u nravcr. Thin was followed by the reading or Historical statement of the w erk by Hev. O. Eh In Houpt, under w hee pttstorate the mission wasfcundeJ. Hev. Houpt began this sketch bv tt itlng that for some tinie a Sunday school was greatly needed In this growing section of the city and niter thoroughly considering 1 10 matter ene was started, mainly through the Instrumentality of Miss Kate A. Oriel. A Sunday school was stnrted in the parlor of the residence et Win. r. Zn. mi rnn. ary 1, HfcS,with nine persons present. Or.ue Lutheran Sunday school turiilshed the benches, blackboard and books necessary. In October a vv erklng socletv was fermed and through their ollerts the school pros pored. The Sunday school was meed from tlme totlme, until Jlnally It boenmeso large that It was necessary tosecuro ground te build a chapel. A let of ground was ellered by the widow and daughter of Wm. Kulil, but It was net then considered ud ud visable te buy that one. Subsequently Jehn K. Grlel tuade un oll'ertoscll te the mission Sunday school, en very fuvorable tonus, the let of ground en which the chapel is new being erected. It lias a frontage or (HI feet en Walnut street and a depth or 150 rceten 1'lue street. The contract Ter the building or the chapel was awarded te Charles W. Heeltrel, and the work will be pushed te a speedy com pletion under the direction of the building committee, II. M. Oriel, Jehn A. Shober and the pastor. The architect is Cliften JVYUIIS. At the conclusion of the i (Hiding of the report and refercm.0 te the bright prospects ler the school lliehyiun "Clnlst Is Our Corner-stouo" was sung, Hev. C. I.. Fry olleied pmyer, the doxology was sung anil the benediction was pronounced by Hev. F. 1. Mttyscr. The cemer-steno was the gift or Lewis Huldy A Sen, and in it was placed a num ber et articles, among which were: A copy of the Ulble, copy of Augsburg c( nfositen, Sunday school book, chatter of working six-iety. ofllcers and nietnbcrs of the w ork erk ing mx lety, historical skctcli of the Sunday school, list or members or the Sunday school, a list or the men who have thus fin worked en the building, a number of coins, clippings Jrem the daily papers about the Sunday school and names et building com mittee. Miss May Salslgcr was the organist at the exercises and the singing was by chil dren of the Sunday school and Grace Lutheiau congregation. During the ser Ices a collection was lifted and a baud baud baud soiiie sum was realized. BOSS QUAY UKllUKKO. An Kxcltlujt Convention That llesulUil In u Helt. The scenes which characterized Satur day's llcrks county Hepubllcan convention ure veiy rarely witnessed in a political gathering. It was an exciting meeting from the start, and wusheldanild the great est uproar. It was a signal robuke te the cllbrts ofScnater Quay te foist u candidate for governor en the people of Pennsylvania. Senater Quay's Interests w ero taken care et by A. M. High, w he w as a delegate te the national convention which nominated President Harrison, and It was High's duty te sce that the con cntieii elected live dele gates fa orable te SeualerQuav 's candidate ter governor. State Senater Dehiiuatcr. M r. High had been premised the Heading post pest mastorship irhe succeeded. At Saturday's convention the High men succeeded in electing Jehn II. Snjder chairman. He Immediately apjielnted a committee ou credentials, which threw out a sulllciciit number of anti-High delegates te gi e tlieni the ee entlen. This angered the opponents or High, and c ighty et them withdrew. The High convention thcu w out ahead, elected Henry S. Hard chair man, five Quay delegates te the Mate con vention, and nominated a lull county ticket, headed by Moiten Montgomery Ter judge of tlie courts. Thov indorsed Presi dent Harrison, the taritr, and Governer Beav or. The anti-High convention elected llve delegates opK)sed te Quay. It elected Frank S. Liviugoed chairman, and ulse nominated a full county ticket, headed by Harrlseu Maltzberger for judge. The usual party resolutions were adopted. Before the withd law al or the anti-High forces the greatest excitmeut prevailed. The ceuit heuse was tilled w 1th 500 excited men shaking their lists, swearing, and gesticulating w ildly amid loud calls ter the police. The jarty is hnpelessly dlv ided In Berks. Girl Edltei-e Sjell Thelr I'm per. The Misses Lllu S. Leenard and Careline Lingle liavoseld their weekly newspaper, the Atlantic Highlands (New Jersey) Jit ilrai(leiit,tu Ldgui-H.Coek. Misses Leon Leen ard and Lingle bought tlie plant about live years age. During the tiiue it has been in their possession they liave improved tlie newspaper, added many usetul fonts of type, bought a new cylinder press, two small job presses, a steam engine, and orected ene of tlie largest brick buildings in the place. The young ladles set tlie ty jxj for the newspaper and Jobwejk, uiade up the forms, get them ready eti the press, and ran the engine. They are graduates from Vassar college. A year or se age they get tired et the busmeiis, and since then have been looking ler someone te buy them out. The jeung ladies advocated many of the public improvements which liave been made in the borough of Atlantic Highlands, and the majority or citizens aie sorry te see them rotire from the proprie torship of the JntUicndtit. In Town. Tem Daily spent Sunday hi Lancaster with his family. He lias been in Ilutlale all summer advertising the great Interna tional lair, but is new ahead et Louise A met, who is starring in " L'nc-le Hiram," a comedy, and playing ene night stands. Mr. Dally left te-day te bill Lebanon, where they will play net Monday and will fellow en Tuesday at Columbia, but w ill net le here. Jehn Hellly, formerly manager of the Philadelphia fc Heading telegraph eftiee, in this city, w he new has charge of the tolo telo tole phono lines ill New Jersey, was In town ever Sunday. J. K. Grilllu, trainer for the stables of W. I Scott, who lias seme or the lincst horse i in the country, came from New Yerk v itli 1M MncGonigle last ev cuing and stepped ever for sev oral hours ill tills city. He lell this morning for Eric. Murray Did Net Coiiless. A correspondent signing himself "Header" asks the Imiuidgnccr : "Hew about Chalkley LoCenev?" He evidently read or the alleged clearing or the Merchantville nijstery In a Fliiladel phia Sunday new spa per. Prosecutor Jenkins, or Camden, said en Sunday, there was no truth In the confes sion alleged te have been made bv Garrett Murray the colored tirm hand of I'lialklev Le Ceney, in i elation te the murder of Annie l.e I'm ey ; nud it bore upon Its fats? the 'a,- n evidence of Mil old concoction, whether or no it was made by tlie negre. t Earitugtac' 19. K1LUKD TWO WOMEN. A 1'hllllrmburc Cnrnvnter Sheets Dead Ills Wife atid Uer Mether. At Phtlllpsburg, Pa., shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday morning W. Scely Hop Hep kins, a carpenter, aged about 25 years, shot and killed his wife and mother-in-law, Airs. Wlghamnn, and Immediately afler killing the vv omen ran out of the heuse, mid alter going a hundred yards fired the two remaining bullets In bis pistol at his own head, inflicting two serious, though net fatal, scalp wounds. Jehn M. Click, acting chief of police, heard the shots and hastened te tbe scene. He found the murderer in Allport's livery stable, in rrent of w hlch Hepkins attempted sulelde, arrested the man and took him te the jsjllee building, where Dr. Pierce dressed Ids wounds. Hepkins has recovered sufll cently te make a very clear statement of hew he shot the w onion, and letters found In his pocket show very clearly the motive which promoted the deed. Hepkins states that he colored the cellar window of Ids residence en Sunday and remained (here until he heard his wlfn astir next morning, w lien he went up stairs and entered the room. He met his wife and attempted te embrace her. hut she re pulsed him. Then he drew' bis revolver and tired two shots at her ; the lirst missed her, but the second killed her almost In stantly. He went up stairs, met his inether-lti-lnvv ou the stairs, who, seeing him with pistol in hand, ran back Inte her room, fastening the deer. Hepkins broke tlie deer ejxjii and immediately shot her. The ball entering ene ear and coming out of tlie mouth death was almost instanta neous. The moth e Ter the deed is In the fact that Mrs. Hepkins in splte of his entreaties al low ed the attontieu of ether men, two of whom he names In ene of the letters an nouncing his Intention of committing mur der and sulelde LdvTurd Hughes, a coal operator of Philllpsburg.and Ed Geldrlcks, a Philadelphia cracker agent. Fer weeks past Hepkins has been seen following his w lfe en the street when in company with ether men. A week age Hepkins was ar rested for assault and oatteryen his wile, and at the hearing befere Lsqulre Duncan lastSauturday was. in default or ball, com mitted te J ill, but for seme reason was left ut liberty. The reputation or oil the parties Is el net a very savory character. Upen Hepkins' person was found the following letter, which contains the reason for the commission of the deed: Ueutzuam', Pa., Sept. 21. I have writ ten many statements en what I am te de. Mo'-teftho people In Phillipsburg my I have been heundeu te get me out or the way se Ldward Hughes and Dear Ed die Geldrlcks, the cracker agent, can have their own way. They have used my wlfe Maggie as their. Ileve her te idolatry, and tliese men can nevcr liave her again. I will diu Hist. I want this distinctly un derstood. I want in' body sent te Hert Hepkins, 27 Stone street. Hechestcr, N. Y. I hope we will both reach Heaven. Geed- iiv all. I am In Osceola, new, en mv way. Whoever comes in my way when 1 meet Maggleimd Interferes will go down with hoi. Kviuiiiiw, Sept. 21. Te-night Is my time, lroverytlilng is all right. Mind my w erds, I w ant my body sent home Just as I Tall. I hate te de crime like tills, but they have hounded me around till 1 am stiircd te it. Action by tlie Sovereign Grand Ledge. Tlie sev ercign Grand Ledgo of Odd Fol Fel low s en Saturday endorsed the action of the grand sire in Interdicting tlie promiscuous ljulilicatlen of the degree Heer work and provided rei tlie appointment et a com cem com nilttce of tlve te prepaie a plan of lloer work fei the various degrees. HchoIu HcheIu HchoIu tlens wcie adopted te glve te the hcacl hcacl hcacl ouaiters fund or the mtrlarchs militant the revenues arising fieiu the sale of mili tant supplies, recommending that subordi nate ledges held stated open meetings ence In each quaiter for the benefit and instruc tion of miners In the principles of the order; authorizing grand masters te appoint lady past grands us instruc tor in secret work; authorizing grand Ledgo or Dakota te divide the Jurisdiction at the next annual meeting, and authoriz ing the grand slre te grant a charter te the Grand Lticampuicnt of North Dakota. The constitution vv us amended te prev Ide for the clettieii of elUccis of the .Sovereign Grand Ledgo annually Instead of biennially, and permitting stateand territorial grand bodies te in il;e laws dlsfiuulir.vliig persons en gaged In the siile el intoxicating bovemgos ler membership in the order. The resolu tion providing ler clghtecu-year member ship amendment te lay ever until next ses sion was rejected. Tlie question or a con stitution for Kcbekah Degree Ledges was referred te a special committee and post poned iei ene year. Hell Cempauy Avoids the Issue A Bosten lawycr.w he is thoroughly lami llar vv ith the question and is net interested in the case says, in connection with tlie Draw baiigh suit: " Fer the first time In the history el tlie telephone litigation, which has covered a period el ever ten years, the Bell company is seeking te avoid an issue of r.ict which lies at the very foundation el the rights they aie enjoying. If the facts alleged by tlie government are truotlieBoll company bus ler thirteen yours been steal ing a colossal fortune. These facts the Bell company, as I say, are afraid te meet. They have sought te prevent their intro duction into the case by withdrawing their answer and Interposing a technical plea in the hope of staving the Draw buugh evi dence eir. If the ordinary practlce be fol fel low ed they will utterly full in the attempt." rni'urclin: tlie Liquor Luvv In Heading. Tlie Heading liiiuer dealers who pleaded guilty, and sev oral ethers who were con victed of violation of the Sunday laws, came up for sentence borerc Judge Lrmentreut ou Saturday, The licenses or all tlie defendants were revoked, and they weie sentenced as follews: H. Stolger Stelger wald, William H. Jehnsen, Hebeit D. l.iurish nud Cliiistian Hardtuer, each te pay $30 line and costs and undergo thirty days imprisonment ; Wellington It. Meser, f.'iii line and twenty-llve days imprison ment; Philip Becker, Charles Kechler, ti'eorge May and Andrew Beglnskl, each 50 line and twenty duys Imprisonment. J.lst ot'Uuc'latnied Letters. List et letters udv ertlsed at tlie postefllco at Lanrastci, Pa., Sept. 23, IBM). Fieo do de llv cry : .ei.V JM(. Miss Kutle Kavaiiaugli, Mrs. Aimle Lawreuce, Mrs. J. F. Hcl Hcl inend. Miss Katie Schafcr, Miss Ncllle Stutsiu. (liiit'.i ,m( biiusun Aliej. Jehn Harr, James Byrne, Samuel Dctvv liter, .Samuel Gregor, Lewis Kiekc, Jeseph Moere, Jus. Nelsen. A .Mulch Tennis Giiiue. Messrs. Patterson and Jenes, or the Ox Ox feid Tenuis club, will come te this city to morrow, te cuguge in a game with Messrs. Wickcrshaui and Dickey, oftlie Lancaster dub. Tlie guuie will take place en the Lincastcr club grounds at .1 o'clock. t onleivnct! ut llrlekerv llln. '1 lie Fourth distiict conference of the llv angelical iniiiisteriuui will meet al lit ickerville en Tuesday and Wednesday. The opening sermon will be pi cached by Hev. Silimauck, of Lebanon. Thirty tnln isteis will attend. Lhui'KCd With AhKiiult and Kattcry. Themas Hutt has brought a suit befere Alderman Pinkerteu against Jehn Hru luker for ass.mlt and battery en his son Albert. Ball has been entered for a hear ing. Heath ut ii thi'lstliiuu Weman. Mrs. Mury MtGewau, aged iy), wlle of Win. Ma.ew an, or Christiana, died at hei luiinc en Saturday morning. Mrs. Mc Mc Gevvin was w ell-knew n nud highly r-siMK-tnl. The funeral will be held en 'I uefilay at 10 o'clock ; Interment at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Te Prs-iifli Next ininliiy. I mi-urn, Sept. 2S. Hev. B. Cabell Hen nimr. or Allen's Creek, Va will preach In the Druiuore Baptist church next Sunday. He is a voting man mid a student at Cro Cre sder theological seminary. The cmgrega cmgrega tlen would be pleased te hav e him beceme their jwster. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1889. TWO EX-POLICEMEN. THEV WERE BRISK AM FOIGHT DARKETS m KORTH qi'EEX STREET. Albert Sprcce Locked Up nnd riued, nud HIb ConiiMinleu, Jehn llerr, KteaKs n Cell by Helding Ills Tenifiiw. Saturday night was rather noisy, and a number of men, who were worse for the liquor they had Imbibed, seemed very anxious te ralse fights at d liferent places. Olllccr Gardner dispersed the crowd that gathered te light at MlfllUi and Mulberry and West King and Mulberry streets. Ollleer Lehr prevented two men from going at each ether at Prlnce and Strawberry streets, and nn encounter was stepped at Norh Queen and Orunge streets by Sergeant Lrlsnian. The most serious row occurred nt the Ulrnnl heuse, en North Queen street, wnoreiuo colored lair was In progress. Al Spoece and Jehn Herr, two ex-members of the city pollce foree, who are very well known, were passing up the street nlieut ha1f-iast eleven o'clock, w hen.tliev took a notion te go Inte the fidr. Tlie colored band was en hand, and the white men be gan handling their Instruments. This made the darkeys mad, and they ordercd Spoece and Hcrr te Icnve the place, vv hlch they did. Beth wero quile drunk, hihI vv ere anxious te ralse a fight. Hcrr said te seme bystanders: "Walt until tliose niggers couie out and see us lick them. " The lirst out was Al. Green, a well-known cel or is 1 man, vv he has the reputation or being quile a scrapicr, and Is said te be oble te whip Hcrr or Speoce singly at any time. The men must hnve known this, as both at ence jumped hlin, knocking him down upon the pavement and .kick ing htm. About that time officer Samson came un and threatened te arrest Speoce. That only served te make the gontle Albert wild. He reared around, cursing the efHccrand dolled him te arrest him. He said he would net go te tlie station house, nor could uny ene take hltn Samson said he could and would take him, and he did without any trouble Herr was net arrested for the disturbance he crcated, und tlie reason given for that was that he was net saucy. The offlcer scorned te be arresting men for using their mouths and net for trying te kill darkeys. Herr could net rest with his friend in a cold, damp cell, se he went te Alderman Barr and wakened Ihat moglslnite, who took him (Herr) for bill. Speoce was then released and went home. Tills morning was the time set for the hearing before the mayor, and alter the otllcer'H story was heard the mayor told Soeco as this was his first otTeuse (vv hlch the records or the court, hew ever, de net show) he would let him off unen the imv- inent or SJ.02. Snccee. whose mouth has ollen get him In trouble, ut ence became very Impudent. He said he would net pay any costs, as he had iloue nothing; he salil the darkeys had attacked him first and he simply defended himself; ftirtlier he said that Samson, vv he had seme feeling against him, picked him out from among a nuinber or ethers and arrested him after the tight was all ever. When Speoce made this statement Samson be be bo came het und told the mayor nioie than he had before. He said both men wero very drunk, and he caught them in the act of beating and kicking the negre. The mayor said Speoce w eiild have te pav the costs, but the latter sat down v ery sullenly ion corner, aim rciuscii le ue uujiuiug. Finally seme of Ills frieuds held u consul tation and paid the costs. Speoce left breathing vengcance against Samson and ovcrybedy else. The man that was attacked was badly used up und there will likely be suits brought ugainst both Hcrr and Spcecu. The men are both well-known Hepubllcan politicians in the Ninth ward, and as standing ciudldales for appointments en the police ferce at all times. AT ST. PAUL'S llrUOHMKI). Children's JJuy nud Harvest Heme Kx Kx erclsett. The children or St. Paul's Hofeimod Sun day school celebrated harvest home and Children's Day en Sunday. The church was handsomely decorated In honor of the occasion. At the morning service, dev etcd te harvest home exercises, Hev. J. W. Mcmiuger preached a sermon Trout Hie texts '-Consider the lilies hew they grew," und " Is it net w heat harvest te-day?" Children's Day was observod in tlie ovo evo ove ning and the exerclscs were principally by the children of the Infant department. Hesitations vv cre delivered by Viela Sliaub, Mary DtHeiiderilcr, Ella II. Byrne, Kate Feltz, Bctiuie Moenoy, Carrie Foreman, Lillle Brubaker, Aimle Sutten, Susle Hanck, Helen Pewdeu, Carrie .SheafTer, Mary Bush, Bertha Helllngcr, Maud Loin Lein bach, Ella Dcttery and Bertha llrubaker. '1 he exercises were under the direction of Charles Hcltshu und Miss Mary Sharp. A short address was delivered at the evening exercises by Hev. J. W. Memlnger. Tlie singing was accompanied by an organ and full orchestra. All the participants did well and the entertuiiiment was it great success. A LAUGH FUNEHAL. The Itemaliis efKdvvlu Ulvlcr Laid te Hest nt McchanleHburif. Onoef the largest funerals that bus evei taken place in the eastern section of this county was that or Edwin Givlcr, tlie man who was found dying In the read, near Ills home in Bareville, 1-ritlay luerniug. It was bold ut the hoineefdeceased, and tlie crew d that was Inattciidauce was or tremendous size. It is believed that it numbered con siderably evei 3,000. Tlie services were held in tlie Lutheran church ut Mechanics burg and there w ero between 300 and 400 v chicles in the cortege. Only a small por tion of the peeple could get into the church during the services, which were conducted ly Hev. Kehlor, who pleached un excel lent sermon. After the services tlie re mains were viewed by the majority of tlie peeple present. Among tliose who at tended tlie Uincrul were quite a number or members: or Pest HI or tlie Grand Army, or this city, te whiili deceased be longed. Strikes Discountenanced. The committee en strikes or the Cigur makcrs' convention In New Yerk ou Saturday made this rceit : When we examine the repot ts und cost of strikes, and the almost reckless manner in which they ure sometimes conducted, especially in large icntres of our trade, we cannot but recommend that strikes be discouraged as much us ran be consistently with our alius and ob jects. We therefore iudorse tlie changes proposed by the constitutional cnmmittic, and recommend the following addition te article 11, section 3: " All matters relating te such strikes (these in large ccntresiiiiusl be :u ted uhiii jointly, and no union in stu h locality shall have tlie right toilet law a strike oil without tlie concurrence of u majority of uiileusiii such le.ilitv. railing te comply w itli the abev e section, they iu.iv be susiHMided by tlie International presi dent." This was referrc-d te the committee en constitution. An Incendiary i'li-f. The large bank barn ou the tarui of Adam Dechant, near Sinking Springs, Herks county, was destroyed bv an Incen diary ou Sunday night. The burn con tained the crops or two ycais, four horses, 12 cattle and farming implement, all of which were dcstreytsl, 'ilie lessis jcj.oue and is i-tiv cresl by an insurance in the Nuk ing Spring Fire Insurance company. A eciul Club. The Actlv e social club.grew lug out of the Active base ball club, has been erginUed with tlie following etllcers: President, Geerge W. Goedhart; secrcta ry, 'iheiiia J. Gixxlhiirt ; treasurer, Harry Ni-br. llroke lilt Arm. Albert SIess, an eight-year-old boy, whose parents rcslde en North Duke street, while plajlng in n tobacco ware house, fell and broke one of Ills arms en Saturday. ITs 7811 ANNIVKUSAHVi A Special Progrniiiine of KxvrclMw nt t he A. M. i:. Church. The first day's serv ices In tlie celebration of the 72d anniversary oftlie Strawberry street African McthedM Episcopal church were held ou Sunday, The Interior of Hie church has been handsomely ornamented in honor of the occasion. Tlie services were opened at l e'cls:k with tv Junlloe love reast. Al 10.30 the opening sermon was preached by Hev. A. M. Bucklev. or Columbia, who took tlie plncoef Bishop Campbell, who was pre vented from coming by sickness. At 1:30 the Sibbath school jubilee was held, nt which addresses vv cre ilellv cretl bv Presiding Klder Herd, Hev. Ilucklev and Hev. Seth D. W. Smith, the pastor. All these speakers paid eloquent tributes te the late Jonathan Harris, who died during the past year, vv he was for hair a centurv the superintendent or the Sunday mIioeI. At G:30 there was a service or song con dueled by Hev. Buckley ; ntTj'JO the sermon was preached by Presiding Elder Herd, en the use nnd progress or the church or Ged, and particularly thn African Methodist Episcopal church. A rtlllKP H1STOHV tit- Tin: CIIUIICII, Thn Strawberry street church was founded en June 10,1817, by Daniel Creker, a traveling missionary, who was Hent from i-iiiiaueipma ler uini purpose. It was organized in the old Swan hotel, In the southeast oiurle or the smiare. kenl liv James Cleiidennlii, in the building new occupied by the Xcir Jtia. There were firiy-llve jsirsens present nt tlie lirst meet ing, nnd the udkw lug piemlnent citizens of Lnncaster ngrcesl te scrvoiisacemmittco te select a slte nnd ralse funds for I he erection efn building: Wnllaee franklin, Hubert Celeman, Win. Kirkpntilck, Chas. Smith, Win. Jenkins, Adam Helgari anil Geerge M. Mnyer. Tills ceinmitteu selected the slte now new occupied by the church and ou the 23d of anne an me arrangements were made for the erection efacuurch. The old building was many years age re placed by a Trunin church, which was destroyed by an Incendiary flre In 1H78. The present brick church was built in 187l. 1 he present membership of the church is W.lntt the nuinber of attendants is between three and four hundred. The progr.iinme for this evening Is a ministerial concert and an oration by Pre siding Llder Herd ou the rlse and progress oftlie Strawberry street church. The funds realized from tlie celebration this week will be applied te the payment or the church debt and the ptuchase el a pirsenage. The object is a vv erthy one and deserves the encouragement or the public. The pastor will tell ujien the citizens or Lancaster for contributions. He will net have tlme te sce all the filends or tbe church and these desiiiug te contribute should scud tlieli donation te Hev. Seth 1). W. Smith. A Victim et' Christian Soleuee. Anna McKee, ene oftlie prettiest young ladles of Cape Vincent, N. Y., was em ployed us n dressmaker in Hed path's es tablishment in New- Yerk. A lew- weeks age she went te visit Iricnds In Cape Vlu cutit. hlie stepped nt the residence el Emma Ingalls, u spinster, who thinks she has been cured ofluiiuuinrable Ills through thu medium of ene Mrs. A. J. McCeunell, who is elder among a small band of Christian scientists. Afowdaysage Miss Mclvre was taken ill with gastiitls. Mrs. McCeunell and Miss Ingalls took full harge efher case. They did net send for n physician, but told the girl that Ged would be ungry with her if she distrusted Hlin te that extent. Thov advised her tiuit irslie kept right ou trust ing and pmving she would get well. Miss McKee did net bcliove in Christian sci ence, but she was powerless. When ut last she lay In the most terrible agony the only comlert or help she get was an cxhoi cxhei cxhoi tutieu te be fallhrul and pray. 'ihree davs befere Miss McKee's death Miss Libido Isellu and Mrs. K. Stulu heard hew-HI she wus, nud went te tlie house. They wero denied admittance by Miss In galls, but pushed the spinster uslde und leached tbe blc-k gill's bedside. They sent for Dr. Massen. but when thu n ivsieiun arrived be was unable le de nnvthiiig te savethe girl's Hie. Miss McKee "died next d ly. Tbe physician believes Hint ifhe had been called in tlme he would have saved her life. Tlie peeple of the tow n ure very indignant evei tbeullali. SllleH Ol" IttSlI l'Htlltt). lleliuian ,v Seu, uticlieueeis, en Saturday sold ler Christian Nell", oxeeutor of Mary Nell, ten acres of ground with Impiovc Impievc meuls, in Upper Lcaceck township, te Isaac Hair for 53,510. The same linn sold at pi hate sale und en private terms, it two-btery lulck heuse ut 52U Fiibt Chestnut street, for Mr. Ltttz, te L. L. Laud Is, of Muuliciiutew uslilp. Sinn Mutt Friily, atictioneer, eiiSatuulay sold for the estate of Juceh Myers a tract of 6(1 uries in Maner township te Jeseph Stouer ut 8110.50 per nere. A. Del linger, auctioneer, sold ou the S.IUIO day ter tlie estate of .Susanna Martin thu following ual estatuln Mint llempllelU tewnship: Ne. 1. A faun of 73 acres and M iKirihes te J. Hay Brown, ham Mutt Frldy und Jehn M. Freelleh nt fc-ai eriicre. Ne. 2. Tbe hotel stand known as Hnin brlglil's tavern, te Mrs. L. L. Httmbright for 1,715. Ne. 3. Three acres and M perches of land, without Improvements, te Mrs Lena Murtlu and Sirs. D. W. Grajblll ler ?MM per acre. Injured Wtille Drunk. On Satuiday 'Iliemus Kelly.n rathei well dicsscsl man. v he says he Is employed at the ii en works at Safe Harber, came te Lancaster nnd get di uiilc. In the evening he was wandering along West King stret t, near Derw art, stumbling ev er ev crv crv hedy and everything nud ut last fell dew n. In landing en thu pavement his head struck against an lien shoe semper, and he w as terribly cut In scv end plnces about the bend. Lee Jacobs leiiud hlin and washed the bleed lrem his i.ue. Werd was then scut te the station house, nud Olllccr Oil seen arrived ami took the mill te tlie station house, wheie his wounds were dressed. 'Ibis morning he appeared befere tlie inayei In u battered up condition. He told his ster.) us well us he could remember it anil premised te leave town. Tlie 111.13 or discharged him and scut un ollleer te accompany hlin out el thu city. Ilebbed Ills Ileneliicter. Geerge 1'nger, a well-knew 11 young man, who resides In tlie Ninth ward and Is rather weak-minded, has made a narrow escape from getting Inte trouble'. He dues net seem te have a home and of late lias been going te tlie home of Henry Stouter, en North Prince street, where he was given his iiiimIh and treated very kindly. Mr. Stouter is an invalid and 'is confined te bed. Geerge was in the habit or visiting his room und be was there ves terdav whin Mr. Stouter leek his dinner. White the litter h id hlsbick turned I'uger slipped his hand. under the pillow en the bed, and took Iheretiem a ihm ketboek containing between tftu and f.'A Stouter seen discovered that the money was giiuu and he alarmed tlie fainilv. Fligcr wus caught before he had left the premises und all of the money with the exception of i', w us found upon him. Out et sympathy iiu w ill net be prosecuted. I'iiiici-iiI ut' i:tinei- Hirclner. 'Iho fiiiienil el Eluu'r Sliieiiu-i, ut New Helland, en Sunday was largclv alleudiil. The leltje el IviiiglitsorGeIileirLaglo went resent In a bed. Hev. J. llusslir conducted the Itinera! sen ices. A .Mil te Itllllb Avvu.v . A trucker 11 lined Hec-e was driving along Columbia nvciute 011 Saturday even ing, when a wheel of his wagon broke oil'. Tills frightened the uiule and lie fell dew 11, slid, getting up lau away, but wus seen caught, 111111-I1 te his discredit, as a bursa could have done better. Kudurscd Judge Ilea. . The local Grand Aimv t In St. Paul ou Sunduv niylu e'lvlerstel Judge Jehn P. Ken, of MlnneajieIIs, ter cot uils'-'nuer of peii'lens. fuMigm RESORTING TO BRIBERY. AN EXPOSURE OF THE BELL TELEPHONE COWAN'S WORK. A Chntire 'Mint It In Trying te Corrupt llnivvlmugli's Wltncssw-Despr- ntlun of thn Bell Peeple, It Is asserted that nil the anti-Hell In terests which llgured separately In the famous supreme court ense or 18S7 have iswltxl their Issues in the hands or Ihree neutral trustees, the Hen. Frank Jenes at New Hampshire and Jehn H. Hartlctt and Henry U. Andrews, of New Yerk. In the suit which the Bell company wen lu the supronie court ou the narrow margin ofenovoto they always wero en the ag gressive. In the present cuse they Imv e for the lirst tlme neught le evade by legal qulbble every issue. Their lirst inove lu niectleg the govern ment's suit 1 11 Bosten was te ask that the Drawbaugh Issue be discarded entirely. This request was refused. Tliey then set up 11 denial el the Drawbaugh clinrge, but subsequently nsked and received permis sion of the court te withdraw thai dental for the purposeof entering n general plea which would enlv rotor te tlie charue of fraud. Tlie Draw baugh testimony w HI ba eucriHi ns oviiieucn in 1110 lvosteu circuit court. When objected te by the Bell coun sel It vv HI go en record and come up before the supreme court. The testimony erDravv baugh w ill be taken at his home at Lbcrley's mills. Cumberland county, Pa. There are mere than two hun dred witnesses who llve In that locality. Nearly nil Instilled In the former suit. They knew Drawbaugh as "Dan," their village nenius, who mended thelr clocks. painted thelr barns and portraits, and for the rest of the tlme was busy at Ills Inven tions. They had seen and talked through his telephone. They were lu Hint suit sub milled te a most rigorous cross-examlnu. tlen, nud thelr testimony was net shaken. It Is this testimony w hlch the Hell 1 out puny, if ropeitbo true, ure trying te pie vent from being taken. Thu local agent or the Bell company at Lbcrly's Mills is new charged with attempting te Induce these witnesses In tliunge or lerget the stibslatice of their testimony. The charge conies front one of the Drawbaugh counsel, Henry (1. Andrews. In an Inler Inler vlevv with a reporter, Mr. Andrews stated his case substantially as fellow s : " 1 havejtntt returned from Harrlsbtirg, where I have been making a personal ex amination ns te tlie extent of the Bell agents' efforts. "In the case or our chirr witness we hav e posit lv e nud documentnry proof. Ho He ga riling the ethers our Information has been se recent that we hav a net had tlme le mere than verify the fact. If publicity docs net deter the agents ut work for the Hell ceiuHiuy we will, If necessary, give liberal rewards for the conviction of the men engaged lu (his business. Hell's reputation for lllsirallty toward his witnesses Is well known, and we de net care hew much thev may be heiiclltcd, but we want ours te be permitted te tell the truth. The new ovldenco which we have we regard as strong as any which has yet appeared Of isimse you can appreciate my inability te tell you Its character. We learned 11 few mouths ngu that n IecjiI new spaper there had published long before Hell received his patent 11 description or Diawbaugh's telephone. It could net be found tieu the lllesef tlie ncwpaei office Itself nor in any public library. It lias either disupiicared or been se badly mutil ated as te be of no serviie. A liberal re ward ellered in the hepe of obtaining one from seme private citizen Is llkevvlsn desti tute of result. Its possession would boa decisive sjlnl in our favor." lliiltliuore .loe Vlnltn the (linker. " Baltimore Jee " has turned up again. It has been about two weeks since lie es caped from the workhetiso. On Saturday evening he overtook u policeman, who was In the western part el town und walked with him te the station heuse for lodging. He said he might us well go there as be taken. Joe has been down lu Chester county, but he get tiled of It. Husuyslluil he fell in with (Junkers, some of whom said, "Thee had betterj go te work" ; and ethers would nsk him the question "Dees then leve the IxirdJ" but 110110 said any thing about giving hlin grub. He became disgusted nud returned te Lincastcr. Joe hits been arrested and Imprisoned he often that the mayor was nt u less te knew whiil te de w ith him this morning, llocencliidod te see If he wus wanted nt the workhouse and In the meantime he w as left ut thu sta tion house. Jnalsn (picer man; he will net remain lu the workhouse and it dues 110 geed te send him te Jail. He bus been acquitted of being a trump lu the courts nud what will be ilone with lilm next Is hard te tell. Pliiuted by Priests. Frem thu Jlarrhunri; Patriot. One ef,the fish commissioners or Penn hv lv aula w-rltes In relation te what Is called tlie Susquehanna "salmon." He s lysthey are thn pike pen h or the great hikes. They have been found in the Susquehanna sluie 1835, when they wero eilglnally liberated by French or l.ngllsli priests. They have few or the churacteristics of the salmon. They are ene or our host feed llshcs, with line white llesli, nud of excellent linver. They attain rapidly te it large size, the largest of fifteen pounds' weight. It Is 11 veracious but clean feeder, taking its feed alive. On amount of its lighting qualities it Is well entitled te be called gniue llsli. It Is only found east oftlie Alleghcnlcs lu the Susmicliaiiua, except the upper Dela ware, vvliiili wus stocked thlssprlng. It Is much mere in favor with flsheriiieu than the black bass. This year they aie very plentiful, nnd furnish most excellent sjurt. 11 wits asserted by seme that the great Heeds carried them all out te sea, but this Is net the case, Inasmuch as they are mere abundant than for many jcirs just. The Susquehanna "saliiien"'ls generally taken with it stout red and with thn sjxmu. A Main Itcpalreil. On Saturday evening Stipcilutendcut Frailey put a lorce of men te work repali Ing the twelve inch main leading from the stand plpe te the Last King street main. A celter dam was built about thu main und the section taken out. The work wus con tinued tlie whole of Saturday night, und by Sunday forenoon It wus liuished, having been done very quickly and lu a satisfac tory manner. The Itldlry llrlek t eniun . Application wus made te tlie state de partment at llarrisburg, te-day, ler a char ter for the Hidley Park brii'k company. 'I he directors are Henry Martin, Jacob Xertiiiau, J. G. Galbralth, Thus. B. Ilolo Ilelo Ilole iian, citv, and David Zortman, Harris burg. Tlie capital stock Is g.VJ,000. Hldlev Park, Delaware county, bus been selectetl as the place of business, bceause lurge banksef geed brick clay are easy eraic-ess, Ills mill AlllllVIII-nul'.V. .Sunday was the tilth anniversary of the pastorate of Hev. J. E. Pratt at St. Jehn's Episcopal i buret). At thu inerulligserv ices be referred te ids usteral work during the pat year, and also since he has been con nected with this parish, showing thu num ber of accessions, baptisms, marriages, con firmations and deaths. This church from the statement made has greatly presjiertsl silica Hev. Pratt assumed charge. Death er.Miiivlinll s. Muti'lilnr. Marshall S. Miitchler, 11 prominent lawyer and Democratic iKilltliiau of Denten, Mil., died 011 Saturday in Phila delphia, vv here he w cut in consult 11 physl littu. Mr. Mutthlci wus .(., cus old, graduateuf Dickinsen college, mid in lhs.1 was state's attorney for four ieais und at the expiration of the time (Inclined u re ro ro nominatien. He leaves 11 valuable estate. His wife survives him. All Incorrigible. Hey. Win. Herdor, ene or the boys who tan nHy front (be Chlldicu's Heme ami was found lu the eastern section of the county last Thursday by Chler Siueltz, has been complained against before Alderman Barr for being Incorrigible. He will be licard by the Judges te-morrow with a vlevyef send ltiz lilm te the Heute cf rtefnge. TIIK LAST GAME AT PUNHYN. The Lebanon GrnyM Defeat the Actlves or Lancaster ou 8aturdny. The last game or the season at renryn was played en Saturday afternoon belvveen the Lebanon Grays and the Actlve club of Enneaster. The Utter team went lu tlie Held In a somewhat crippled condition. Hostctter missed the train and 11 young man named Hessler, of Mandelin, was i.iv-nyw ii. niuiiu tlie rtmil le IBKO HIS pIlU'C. lle and a Mbnnen man rcnlaeed Tiim, ijvwiiim tu-uiuicsi uiirimr 1110 iranin Owing le the ubsence of "Jerry" Hnyder, the regular pitcher, who was In Washington, Hogarth took his place, with Gibsen behind te receive him. Thelr work was by no means lind and net mere than eight or ten hits wero made. Hngey was lu tlie box for Hie professionals and a half-dozen sal'e hlls were made oil' him. He was hit hard, hut the balls seemed te go right Inte the reach of the iieiticrs. i-ortiie iictiaueus, Fex, the new short step, did the be st work In the field. Goedhart nud KII110 batted very hard. Fer the Actives the eutllcldlngwiis geed, Shin Shin dle making it w eiiderrul running 11 y catch, llte nolse made by lloverler and OihmI hurt oMhe Grays was about as disgusting as It was uncalled ler and out erpine. The crew d numbered about 500 jicople. The runs scored lu each Inning were ns fellows t Lrbntum , .2 03 0 300SO-IQ Artlu-x . .. .02 0 000000 a The Lobnnen club plays lu llarrisburg te-day and Hint will likeiy be the last of the season for them, as they will In all probability disband te-nlghl. Fer the club next year ?5,000 has been subscribes! and this sum may be increased before the next untying season opens. Tim majority or this money has been subscribed by the owner of Peiiryn l'nrk, en which beautiful ground the home games will le played. The renryn peeple will have the w hole say concerning the club, ns they rurnlsh the grounds for nothing. Tliey In tend selecting a geed manager, and will net be Inn hurry about doing It. They lutve a score or applications forllie position already, nud among theso who want It Is Jamen Farrlngteu, who managed the suc cessful Harilsburgclub this v car. Thorewns a great similarity or names among (he players en the teams at Peiirvu en Saturday, nud iwrseus unacquainted with thn men were liable te be mixed up. On each team was 11 Goedhart, audit gentlo gentle niun or the sumo iitime managed the Actlves. Each nine had a Kline, and the Actives had a Cllne and a Glelin. The spectators could net keep the run or tlieni' The championship games or Saturday wore: New Yerk 7, Philadelphia 3: Bos Bes Bos ten 4, Washington -I, (12 Innings;) Chicago 8, Cleveland 7 ; Pittsburg!", Indlanaimllstt; Athletic II, Baltimore 8: Brooklyn II; Columbus 4; Cincinnati b. St. Leuis 4; Iioulsvllle7: Kansas Citv 5. The Siiudav huse ball games were: Athletic, 11. Baltimore 8; Columbus 7, HrtKiklyu I ; Cincinnati 17, St. 1-euls 0; Kansas City 10, Louisville 5. Buying and selling of base ball players will end with this seasen, and thu men dealing lu Hint kind of luetcliiuidlse may hnve le seek new employment, vvliru the Individual inenibcrs or caeh of the eight ball clubs beceme stockholders. Thn transfer work Is te be done by the Brother hood of Professional Base Hall Players, of which Jehn M. Ward, short step oftlie New- Yeik club, Is president. Dennis Breiitliers, lirst baseman of the Bosten team, Is vice president, nud Timethy J. Keefe, thu New Yerk chin's pitcher, Is secretary. Most oftlie details hnve been arranged and remain lu be curried out after the end of the present season and be fore the beginning or 1800. Every man In the League clubs of 1880,w ith the oxceptlon or hair it dozen, among which Alisen, Williamson anil Burns are notabie ex amples, n n member of the Brotherhood and sworn te stand by the new scheme The new organization Is te be known as the United Business association. It Is te be made up of night clubs ns follews: uoslen, New Yerk, Brooklyn, Philadel phia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buil'ale, Chicago. Of theso two are new clubs uei In the present National League. They are Brooklyn and Buffalo. The present Indian apolis team Is te be dropped bodily Inte llroeklyi'.vvhoro Association Sunday games are said te be unpopular. The present WllKllllltrtfitl letllll Ih It, tin IrfiiiHfiiri-iMl Itt Ilutlale mid strengthened by tlie addition 'I 01 niiwe, v 11110 ami iuyers, into 01 inuiaii inuiaii apells. All expenses and receipts arole be peeled for the general benellt, und gute re ceipts divided equally between the clubs. The lirst 910,000 profit Is tu go Inte prizes te be distributed among the clubs its playing prizes, $5,000 te lirst, 12,500 tosecond,?l,500 te thlid and $1,000 le fourth. Of tbe first JhO.OOO after this $10,000 npleee gee te the capitalists ereach club. The next 80,(109 gees te the players, and all ether profits are peeled, half und half. Each player shares equally with the ethers. Ham Dissteu and Aduiu Foreiaugli will liack the Philadelphia club, nnd Alayor Grant mid Postmaster Van Cott will be behind the New Verks. JCIIled IUh WIIw'k Ixjver. In New Yerk en Saturday night Flereiica J. Donehuo stubbed Peter Hoyuelds llve times with a large butcher knife, resulting In almost Instant death. The two men, with their families, livisl In the same tene ment, and Donehuo suspected Hoyuelds of being unduly Intimatu with Ills wlfe. Donehuo went te bed about t o'clock. A few hours afterwards he itwoke and dis covered that his w lfe hud lea the room. He Immediately nusectcil that she had gene te Hoyuelds' room, and without waiting te dress himself he rushed down stairs and. knocking upon Heynelds' deer, dcmniidul ills wlfe. Ne attention being iuldtehls request he burst thu deer open. He nebis was riady fei him and struck lilm en the head with it club. Donehuo then returned te his apartment, secured a long knife nud went back le Heynelds' room. The two men then engaged in 11 terrible struggle, during which Heynelds rneived his death wound. - f'leHti of the e iiliu-t-d Full'. There was a large iiltendaiue at the clos ing of the tolered fair at the Glrard house, en Neith Queen street, Saturday evening. Thu attraction was 11 llve pigeon pie. There was a big plu ill which vvasu llve bird with it ring tied te Its neck. The ple was cut, and the person who caught the bird was entitle J te thu ring, btove Wilsen was the lucky man. Vurdlet of Corener's Jury. The I 1 Jury InipanncIIed te Inquire Inte the cause oftlie death of tlie unknown man. found unconscious alougside the railroad track at Mt. Jey, consisted or Charles Her lenz, S. ('. Sliaub, T. L. hchuyler, Geerge Kltturas, Geerge S. Blaii and Win. Hess. 'Ilie conclusion they reached was that de-uth resulted from concussion and congestion of the brain, from Injuries received en rail road near Mt. Jey, Thore were several persons al the county hospital since Saturday te leek at thu body of tlie mail, but none could recogulze 1 lm He was burled this af en 0011 lu tlie county almsheunueciiii tery. GellIK te 1'lttsbltrg. The annual meeting or the statu league of Hupubllcau clubs will be held hi Pittsburg this w eek. The delcgtitcs from the Yeung HepttbllcansareT.C. Wlley. H.C. Dcmutb, Jr., und A. I. Bresey, Wiley went this ufleriKHiu. Dcinuth is net going. The "uldcrnuys" are E. F. hteigerwalt, Harry Herr and lMward Fralm. They are all going or have gene. Witul te Uuiluritte tu u Wet c eiiutry. Celonies of Germans of Shelby nud l.lnn teuiilicH, Iowa, have bought 2,220 acres near Zaluesv Ilie, Tex., for ?220,OO0, and 150 tatnilies will tcttle there. 'I boy are dls satistlcsl with prohibition. ThoMlehelcclcd. . Ml. A.J. Drexcl has selected the sontli sentli east corner of Thirty-second nud Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, us the situ for tbe Drcxel Institute. The institute is te ueeoinnieduto at least 2,000 students or both sexes. Gei-tsl te Death by 11 Hull. Christian Splece, a wealthy rctlrtsl fanner or North Coventry, Chester county, was gored te (loath by u mad bull en Sunday. He wus round lu a Held by his rumlly dead, with hlsclethlin; Utdlv tern and a horrible gash at the leiiipK'. llowasabeut SOycars old. PKICE TWO CENTS THE REPUBLIC FIRM. " ' O.ERWHEL1L0 VICTORT GAIKEI FM Iff, FRENG1 BEPCBLICANS. 'M Mysterious HtsKtiiMMi-aktrm nf h im. sei-vutt ve l'nrt v nnt!5 trmkniM nt All i's-IM the OpiHinents of the Government. l'A Ills. Sent. 23 Flectiens fur nnsiMkV latlvcs were held throughout -Franc en 53 Sunday, and lu splte of rumors that th'.rJ governnirnt would net allow veteifc"in Ooiilauger, Dillen tul Rechcfirt te tm0$l ceiintesl, the jwrtlsans of the exiles w1$i itctlvennd henefill. In Paris them u m.XP-4 ..... .. . . .. . r " T& nme excitement In theeveiilng nnd Urj forceof infantry and cavalry tsviihlcd tb nrlnrlivnt lteiilnvflrtta Iml iltrilr t did net seem necessary ns geed order wefW1 maintained without trouble. ? 2 r. l. Ofllclsl returns from tM aImv. n.i (oral divisions show that the Hcpublleas. JVS uave eiecteu tueir canuiuiiies in Ult a " S anii-itemibiicans in ire. .''z ite-imitets wm ue necessary in 170 01- j. vlsbilis. II Is lintlnvn,! Iliat In l')7nf IV t. .... l divisions where ro-lwltets will be pieces-'. -ill urv llin ffiuiill t. til tin r.iai,,iililA In IS Ba. Tu'3 . .... av-.. ....a ..u an , .....miv . IUO m- "fJI raaititltniia. .Pl.a. If ...... I. ltrtn.K .t.i. uIh electing the ten members from thn coin. i- nlcs. In elllclnl circles a government n- jft jeruy is cuusiucrcii us.su reu. iv.i The returns from elections In this cHy- show- Hint thn Consert atli-m itlil net ntnri a. simile member while Ilie Itnmibllcatis iW - tin nod ene and the Beutanglsts four. Iln.l.aillnlai .. Ill l.rt iu..u.a.. Im W Al vVV, w M....X.e . ... ...r,.., . U. .- ,riS visions, ai, innvenci, inimstorei jusvic, - s nan lioeil rn-nloiIeil. lint rn.linllnf will Iia f. nocessnry In districts In which M. Cen- ntntin. mlillMter of IntArter. ittiil Xf. Vtraa. 1 OS , ........ ,v. v. ....... .w., ...... .... A.w J flilt.Al ..a I a.l&( .... r.a a... ..It.. aa.Mbfw.. mt( B "jui, iiiiuiniui ui mui.u nui&B, nm t-rfl cniKiiuaies. Tiicir election nowever un fs gnrded ascertaln. - fai 3 p, in. Hetttrns lrem 660 electoral' divisions show that 244 Hspublleans hav-' been olectetl and 150 meinbeis of etiBasltlna. He-ballets w 111 be necessary In 167 dlTtevi Ions. It Is expected that 135 or tlieM win; return ucpuui leans. - vSKjSj ., Ki .Murdered Ilia Wife. 5, Cum EriKit, Vn., Sept. 28. A murttar occurred en Saturdav nlieht en the farm of J.?'j Mr. Sam Jenes, nbeiit four or flv tnUasJi lrem tins place, it seems some negTeaav ; g w ero hav Ing a Saturday night "cake walk" fel nt the heuse of James Fitzgerald. DurlM tlie evening one of the negrees klaaadtlw sj wlfe of Fllrgernld, wheretien the laUr'', Maalvn.l lilt. ..,., nint llravil ,.. 1,1a -.te1.. ILa. .V .' wliole charge striking her In the atekk1 Klnlllta. al .triaiilfiit a.il,i,l Mlin TaII a. mM rt 3 II expired In fifteen minutes. Afler oew-'wj milling the doeit Fitzgerald coolly wlkM-J up stairs and went te best. He w as arritffla and Is new In Jail bore. ' i-l Itobert einrrett In Ualtlmern. Hai.timeiik, Sept. 2.I. Mr. and Mm; Itobert Garrett, aociuiunled by MHiJ Elizabeth Frlck, Sirs. Garrett's slater, Mt4b" Dr. H. 1). Jacobs, arrlveil here from Bary Harber, Maine, at ten o'clock this mernliiff.'; The ivarly were drlven directly te Upland. i vv here they will remain until the Utter put'? ,, of Noveinbor. Mr. Garrett does net M y poet te take up business for some time. but r will remain qutetly at Uplands. 'ih , WAsiiiNine.v. D. C. Sept. 23. Rebert' P. Perter, stiporlntendont of census, he"j-' annelntetl Ttlchard P. Beth well, of Nw"V!v Yerk, oil I ter of ilia Jliiahieerlnn and Miij' , in; Jein mil, chief sieclnl ugcut te taken'! charge oftlie collection (statistics of ltei.Ztif- iind silver for the eleventh census. Tfce,l sujierliileiidcnt has also nppoiuted Blrd;"a llnllina.K.ln.11 tf I'lHhlmrir tl M.ma.ia'l alaal.li ' J te assist 111 tbe edllectleii of coal statistics. Tholtncenir lllirHtHkca. Bkvce.v I'AHK, Mass., Sept. 23, The '"fi track Is In exeellent condition for the 000 stallion race and fill I v 15.000 neeD.eara present, i'ive horses will start. Nelsen, 'J Alcrven. Juuement. Granbv and Pilet Knox. Nelsen Is favorlte In neels selling '?A 1100 te 80 for Alcryen i 10 for Held. .ffigfl '1 he first heat was wen by Nolseti. Time"'K-,l 2.I8J. Alcryen 2, Pilet Knox third. 414 m Appointed Storekeeper. Wasiiinwten, Sept. 23. The secreUrjr, of the state bus aniKiiuted William H. TV: Murgurt storekeoH)r und gnugcr for thei Ninth reveiiuoilNtrictef Pennsylvania. W; i I.Mr. Maruart sat prestn In the reveBOe-?va service. He was formerly a storekeeper ,V and has been lirometod le storekeeper ajM; ran ire r. Ills iiome is In Bedford. 1 -'H'J HtvvotleroH Htrlke. ini)en, rjept. (. tue sioveaeros em-iy'j pleyed en the Fast India deck haye afaia cenn out en strlkn. Thov claim that the k'i companies are net engaging old hands, aa'Aj! .!.... ai.Miiul ... .1.. a. I.a.i Ilia, aitt-llfn mrmm jtji .llVJf DfjIVVIl IM MU "IIOH mV ..V -..- & settled. Diseased Cuttle Killed. Aral jiiiunHwitiii s, .)., eupi. j. T state inspector le-uay kiiicii m ncau ex ijittle at Flclschmau's distillery at Mill stone, Somerset county, nud 12 heed en ad joining farms that were allllcted with plcuro-pucuiueul.1. Heavy Frest In Mohawk Valley. Canajehahu:, N. Y Sept. 23. A heavy frost occurred In the Mohawk valley this morning, making havoe nineng gardens, v lneyards mid buckwheat fields. Ap.MjIiitcil Marshal. Demi Pahk, Sept. SI. The only executive work done ut the Whlte Heuse cottage te-day was the appointment of Fdwiii Knett as marshal for the Northern district of Iowa. Ucnth orNevellst Cellins. Uimhjn, Sept. 23. Wllkle Cellins, the novelist, who has been seriously 111 for seme lime, died te-day. WKATHKH FOUECA8TS. Wasiiimotem, D. C, Sept. 23. Fer Kastcru Pennsylvania; Warmer, ' fal fair weather; winds shifting te southerly. Ski.v.vi. Oinci',W.vsniMiTer. 1 r. a. Special bulletin The storm which wasthla morning retried en the Lniislana coast has Increased in Intensity. The centre will probably move te northeast across Georgia and Eastern Teiincssee te Virginia. Dan gerous northeast winds will prevail to night en the Seuth Atlantic coast, shifting te-morrow te southeast. The storm will probably be felt en the Middle Atlautie coast by Tuesday nltcruoen or night. Gen eral nnd heavy rains will occur In North Caiellna, Tonuessee and Virginia te-night, extending neitliward te New Yerk, te). uioriew. (Mgued) Giikeia, .' Ijuii-iisicr Jim" tiftsTwuVisu-. James .McCueu, Ktlcr known us "tan "tan caster Jlui," furuieily or this city, who w vi, nt m hltn Ineaklnir into n store nt Town- vllle, Crawford county, was sentenced te .tj tw e J curs lu mint laoer in uie u imhs v,-! lHiu tent larv. in the Uniteel States cenn M f- VC'tlUuMiuiafirl fill Stultinllll-. llllllA btelSlM. that he bttrglarlze I there was it postemoe, i uiwl Iwi uu. IrtiMl lur lirjkllit. Inte II. i Iletftiii AVerk. Frltchey Jc lllnden, who have the oe tract for laj lug tlie asphalt Mecks en Neii Duke street, Scguti work at the corner er James sticct this) merulug. g ?i j.j m m '"M , i $ 1 t M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers