'7r. IEiMijBA'isi M ',", ft. t wrtKtzf ntfcdxgmM w VOLUME XXVI NO. 23. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1889. PKIOE TWO CENTS A i i ta J ill ijlff . (Eh .&$mmMmmm&& J&, CHRI8TIANSJJ0NFERENCE. IEH AKI WMEX MEET IS THE T. M.C. Jl. RILL e.N TMURSUAV. Bute Secretary Hurlbttrt Answers Qtict Qtict tlena Relating te the Werk of the As sociation and the Ladles Auxiliary. The cenference of the Yeung Men's Christian association, lipid Thursday oner ener oner neon, was a profitable und social gathering. At 30 p. in. the ladies of the Auxiliary were present anil discussed thelr work fully. A paiier en the Ladles' Auxiliary Was read by Mrs. L. A. Hey, showing what the ladles had dene nncf what they ought te de. After the paper Mr. C. E. Hurlburt. stale secretary of Pciinsvivnnin, conducted a conversation in which the ladies asked lilni many questions and received many geed suggestion concern ing their work. Mr. Hurlburt speke feel ingly en the plnce the ludles held in thu work of Kivitur young men, and while the frnlts of thelr labor wcre seen by them vet when the dual rewards wcre made they would share in them all. At 4 o'clock the monthly meeting or the beard was held and the regular business transacted. Mutiy improvements are con templated. The secretary's report showed a bealthy condition of the association. At 7:30 the association gathered in con ference for a CCIlcrsl discussion nf Its wnrb and te enjoy a social time. Tlie conference was opened with u-half hour's devetiuual exercise conducted by Secretary Spoeco. TIUs was followed by a paper en "The Junier Department," presouted by J. lteland Kliuer. The paper was delight fully received, and brought out Jrem theso present many commendations. The bon hinted te the association that if they wcre cared for new and received the considera tion of the nssodatten new, they would tikocareofit lu the future, when they came into young manhood. The next papnr was read by Mr. A. C. llyus, assistant socrctary.Jen the relation et the association te the church and vice vcrsa.ln wlilch it was clearly demonstrated that the relation was a very elose one, as the association was sttnplv an arm of the church, llke the Sunday Scheel. It had its tie iu'.te work as a part of the church, and therefore, depended upon the church for Its life, cuergy and strength, The college work was thou presented bv Mr. Limbert, president of the association of Franklin and Marshall college. He spoke at length upon the object and vveik of this doiKirtmetit. A question drawer was then conducted by Mr. Uurlburt. .Slips of paper worodls werodls woredls tributed and many prectic.il questions wero asked and fully auswered by Mr. Hurl burt bringing out sevcral practical Ideas of the work and carrying it forward. He closed by making an urgent appeal te the young men ofthe association te threw their ouerglcs Inte the association and reach out sifter the unsaved young men of our city. Our work Is no small work. We must fje up and at It. -5,000 young men In our state Mere dying annually unsaved. This part of the cenference was closed by singing the doxology. The company was then requested te scat ter in the .building and the ladles served ice cream nnd eake. Tlie evening w as pro nounced, by many as being a success in every particular. NO MURDKR IN IT. Harry Geed Held Ter Aggravated Assault and Unttery ter Striking Edwin Gl vler The case of Herry Geed, charged with the murdoref LVlwin Givler, of BarevUle. occupied the greater part of Thursday after noon befere Alderman Hulbach, and many witnesses were examined. Drs. R. M. Relcnlusnnd J. K. Leslio, who ussistcd In making the poxt-niertom ex amination, testified te the condition of the body and neither thought that the blew received nt the hands of Geed by flivier had caused the lattci'a e'eath. following the doctors came u long list of witnesses who testified te the quarrel be tween Myers and Geed and the latter and Glvlcr. They told hew Geed struck G i vler and aftarwards went home nnd net one of the statements made vuricd in the least from the facts us given in this paper en the day after the death of Givler. Theso called te the stand were: J. H. Uurkwalter, Jacob Howder, Clayten Gretl', Clayten Shuerfer, Harvey ltcldenbaeh, Augustus Laudis, Jacob Drubakcr, Adam Half, Theo Theo eore li. Myers, A. K. Steltzniss, William Robrer, AareuStnltzfuss, D. (J. llcruhciscr, Klain Myers C. L. Hack, Jacob lUinwoedy, Fmnk Geed, Mil Herr, Jacob Graybill and Abraham Gretr. The last witness was Dr. C. W. Weidler, of Mechanicsburg, who attended Givler after he was found, with Dr. Lcslle, and also assisted at the post-meitcm. He tosti testi tied at Heme length corroborating the ether physicians, and en cress-examination Mid that he did net think that the blew u hlcli G.smI struck Givler had anything te de with the lattcr's death dirndl v or Indirectly. After the testimony had tiosed Mr. Uru bakcr, for trio defense, niade u sheU speech in which he 8.1 Id that, according te the commonwealth's witnesses, and they wero all who had been examined, there was net sufficient cvidence te nuke out a c.ise of involuntary manslaughter. Thore was nothing in tills case but a charge of slmple msiult and battery. All doubt must be removed te substantiate a charge and here all was In doubt which would be in behalf , of the accused. The district attorney him self did net think thore was much cvi cvi deneo of murder. The alderman nt once dismissed the oharge efmurdcr and decided te held tlie accused for aggravated assault and battery. The bail was set at 5500, which was fur nished and the accused went home with Ids father. The I'. It. It. lteaelilnnseutlnwml. Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer. Negotiations are pending between the maungers of the New Yerk, 1'hll.idclphlu A Norfolk railroad (pail of the Pennsylva nia system) and the first mortgage bond holders of the Norfolk Southern railroad for the purchase of the latter read. The Norfolk Southern was placed in the hands of a recciver only a few days age, as it is burdened dew u with debt. The Norfolk Southern runs from Norfolk south sovunty-fiv'e miles te Kdcnten.at the head of Albemarle bound. It is one of the best feeders tlie New Yerk, Philadelphia V Norfolk has, contributing te it nearly all its north-bound fruit and lumber tr.illlc. It is the iutontien te extend the read lu u southwesterly direction te the phie pitch producing districts. A system is te be built up in that section that will give trafllu te the Pennsylv aula's northern Hues. Concert by the Columbia Church Choir. There was a large attendance at the Strawberry street Afiican Methodist Epis copal church en Thursday evening. Tl.e pregramme for the evening was a concert and exhibition by the Columbia A. M. I church choir, under the direction of He. A. M. Hucklcy. The selections sung wero well tendered and the entertainment was enjoyed by all present. This evening the closing concert for the week will be given by home talent, te be followed by tableaux. The groom in the Tem Thumb wedding ceremony en Wednesday evening was Master Jenes and net Master Hatcher, as published. Oue of the Arguments Cwd. Oiie of the arguments used by the dis trict attorney et ll.iirisburg against giving Charles Chambers te Chief .Smeltz for trial in tins county was that Chamber", If con J vlcted In Lancaster, would get a light I imprisonment. The sentence of two yens I imposed by the Dauphin county court, for j the three offenses et which Chambers was i convicted, is in the Judgment of Linens- I ter lawyers a much smaller imprisonment that the prisoner would have receive. I in Lancaster county. i He MTH Net Stay A way. ( Geerge W. Tshtidy, a resident of Arch nllry, has brought suit befere Alderman i PluKerten against Benjamin Brenennn, who halls from Willow Street, chargln? him with malicious trespass. Tshudy wyi . mat ue corner 10 ms Heuse, wiiere ue net wanted, am) w ill net leave, THE 1'ItOHiniTOHY LKAUUE. ' Proceedings of Its first State Conven tion The Platform Adopted. Tlie first state convention of the Union Prohibitory League of Pennsylvania, in the hall or the Heuse of Representatives, en Thursday, was attended by ene hun dred delegates. The delegates from Ijincaslcr wero Hev. David Andersen, J. H. Heffer and W. H. Brosius. In the official record 43 of the delegates present were marked as Republicans, 3 Democrats. 19 third party Prohibitionists, I Independent and 31 unclassified. Hev. David Andersen was re-elccted president of the leagues of Lancaster county. tuu n.ATrenM. The resolutions reported by 'Chairman Goiger set forth that the traffic lu Intoxi cating liquors is the greatest evil of the times. Tii a certain extent it destroys the market of legitimate industry. Public policy, humanity, religion call out for do de IUerance. The defeat of the prohibitory amendment was caused by the lavish and unscrupulous use of money furnished by theso who live by the business ; by the gouer.il and perslsleut suppression of truth nnd publication of falsehood lu the public press, especially In the larger cities, prostituted and subsidized by iKitromige from the same Bource: by the action of many of the trusted leaders and workers of both great ixilltlcal parties, who ncted under liquor dictation and whose services were compensated from the same great corruption fund, and by the differ ences among theso who earnestly desired dcllvcrance from tlie liquor power and whose dolusleu was dissipated ten days after the election by the astounding decision of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, which, if Html, will permanently fasten this bend upon our great cities, if net upon the whele commonwealth. The platform centinues: "We demand the earliest posslble enactment of laws un der which the volceof the people will be made ciloctive In Hi counties which voted for prohibition, and the ovilsef the traffic be reduced te the lowest posslble degrce throughout the commonwealth and the (vol ley of tlie state directed toward Itsultlmate instruction. The mature judgment and en lightened censcience of the poeplo of our commonwealth and country have been voiced evor and ever again by the great re ligious bodles, as te this evll and Its re medy. With ene accord they denounce this trallfc, pretest against its llcense and de mand its entire suppression. Thousands net Included in any of these bodies arc, en this subject, in hearty accord with them. If all who have joined In theso declarations can be united In wise, harmonious and persistent notion the end desired cannot be long delayed. The tepular ludgment and conscience are right. The ene thing wanted is united nnd well d I roc ted effort. While we, as n League, de net aim te unlte our members In any ene paitleular jwrty, we nevertheless recogulre the fact that political mea sures are Indispensable te the ends we sock. We thorefeio repudiate any and all declara tions in political platforms, of whatever uuty, at Mirkiuce witli our avowed princi ples, and we denounce as unwarranted nnd unwise that party leadership which gives mero heed te the avaricious clamor et the barroom and the saloon than te the sober Judgment and censcience of a gieat Chris tain people. That policy Is noithcr'Doino neithcr'Doino noithcr'Deino emtio nor Hcpublican which proposes te legaltzeund perpetuate this lout blot upon our Christian civilization. We further more proclaim that we will favor the election of such candidates for nubile office, without rosiHsclte party, as will best represent our principles and help te seen te tlie ends for witlch we are organized, and we would advlseall members of our league throughout the state te inquire dillgeutly into the character, record nnd purpese of all candidates for oQlce, and prove our principles b3' our votes. "We urge the mero through organization of the Union Prohibitory League in overy county, city and town nnd voting precinct of the commonwealth, under the direction of the btate league and the cordial coopera tion with us of all ether tompernnco or ganizations throughout tlie state, and ad ad vlse the employment of the press and the platform for the dissemination et informa tion and the education of public sentiment. We will kindle our signal Hrcs en every mountain and hill tup, and will maintain constant communication with overy picket Hue. We will continue the cenllict in ac cordance with the principles announced lu our constitution, until dellvorauce shall conie. We Invite the ioeplo of slster com monwealths te organize and unlte their forces for similar etlert, until we shall con front the enemy, simultaneously, en the entire line of battle, and instead of sutler lug defeat in detail in coiibequctice of divided and spasmodic action, achiove glorious victory for all the ieeplc, and Iroedem from tlie saloon jxiwer for all the inhabitants of the land. "In order te help our inemberH te a proper decision, as set forth lu Artlcle V of our declaration. "Ilexelvcil, That the recerd and principles en the liquor question of the camUdates of tlie three political parties for state treasurer be printed and a copy scut te each member of the league." Itoferrlug te the lust resolution Mr. 1) ro re sins, of Laucaster county, said theie was nothing for I lie League te gain in the elec tion of u state treasurer. The Legislature Is w hat is wanted. He was oiiiesod te any resolution that looked llke aiding the can didate of nny of the three parties. As a demonstration of what could be dene by teuicmnce peeple within their party, he mentioned the passage of the high license law. That must be credited ten party. He did net want te disrupt parties. The resolutions were adopted as reported, thcre being no vete against them. A resolution had becn proposed te the committee Intended te create antagonism te Nomlnee II. K. Buyer for alleged fail ure te give satisfaction en the prohibition issue, but Representative Drave prevented action in the matter by saying that, while he was taking care of the prohibition sub mission resolution and the special election bill in the Legislature, he was cheerfully and ably assisted by Speaker Buyer. It l'ulled Down Ills Chin. Peeple w he were around the Union depot in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday morn ing saw the most remarkable physical de formity that has e or been seen lit these parts. It was n colored man with a chin 12 inches long by actual measurement, and only 21 Indies wide nt tlie widest place. Ills mouth had been drawn down at least 3 inches below the nose, and it was with difficulty he could cat, se contracted had become the orifice. When asked what caused him te be ill such an unsightly condition, he said that about six months age he had an aching teeth pulled, and the dentist injured his jawbone. Frem that time en he suffered grc.it pain, and his chin began swelling and his face getting out of shape until It had assumed its present shape. The colored man's name was Tobias Wilkius. He lives at Hull, Ala., and was going te Atlanta te be treated. A Weiunu Hound nnd (united. On Wednesday nftcrnoeu three men entered Broghton Station, en the Pittsburg A Uike l'.rie railroad, and demanded of Mrs. M. C. Gallen, tlie agent, whatever money was in her possession. She demur red, however, whereupon the trio over powered, bound and gagged her, took everything of value and decamped. When Mm. Gulluu was found by a visitor te the station she was delirious, and horcenditlon is considered critical. Ills Injuries Were fatal, l'mni tlic I.itttz Itccent. Jehn ritnier died at Woestcr, Ohie, a few days age, the result of getting under the ears and losing u leg two weeks age. He was employed in a large slaughterhouse, and hew became te get under the cars Is net known. The deceased wus a son of the late Abrniu Kltnler, of Lexington, whose mother still lives there. II.; led these parts about fifteen years age, was married and aged alwut 32 years. I.i'wN Per District Attorney. In the Democratic county convention In Philadelphia en Thursday the nomination of Judge Pennypacker wus endorsed; Jehn ' f. i-wi5 was narneu ler uisirict attorney s Majer Moes Vealt for clerk of quarter sessions, jtid Dr. Jamei U. Cnntrell for coroner. A MILITARY COMPANY. YeiNG m of this mr erramze and WILL BEG1X DKIUINU. They Secure a Competent Drill-Master nudliothwellcr'nllalWOfllccrsorLan- caster Cadets, the Cempnny'a Name. The Lancaster Cadets is the name of nil organization of this city. It is composed of young men, forty in number, who are showing determination te obtain a know ledge of military tactics. Several weeks age they came together and elected officers, these being chesen : Cnptalu, Warren S. Rchui ; first lieutcnaut, GcorgeII. Kliuer; second lieutenant, Jehn Swank ; orderly sergeant, William Brlnkmau; Bcrgcnnta, Daniel Gretr, Harry Evans, Harry Frnntz, Christian Musslemnn : corporals, Albert Urban, M. Mnsterseu, Heward Pyfur. Harry Glassier, Geergo Uncles, Grant Jehnsen, David Lechcr, M. Jehnsen. The first drilling oxerclses w ill be held lu Reth wellcr'shall this ovenlug.beglnulug at 7:30 o'clock. The cadets will be under the direction of James Wilsen, and as he has full knowledge of drilling their in in striKtlen will be thorough. Mr. Wilsen has been connected with the State Fcnclbles, of Philadelphia, and in thnt organization for years filled the position of orderly nargeant. The purpese of the cadets is te obtain n mastery of military tactics. After pro ficiency In the manual of arms and Acid conduct It Is the iutontien te apply forplace in the National Guard. Full oqulpmeuts are te be procured shortly and practlce Is te be kept up regularly. The organizers of the cadets have agreed te limit tlie number of the company's members. After sixty have been ad mitted tlie roll will be closed. Applicants must be ever sixteen years of age nnd in helgtli five feet four Inches. Nearly overy motnber attended the four business meetings already held, which shows the young men nre lu oarnest. Lan caster county Is net represented In the state's militia. There Is geed material here, nnd a glance nt the roster of the) Lan caster Cadets convlnces ene that the new company will be a fine ene. A II AD ACCIDENT. A Hey's Hand Almest Shet Off nnd Has te De Amputated. A torrible accident, In which n boy niade a narrow cscape w 1th his llfe and was crip crip pled for life, occurred nt Falmouth, en the Susquehantm river. O. W. Walten aud his son, Fishel, were out en the river fishing and Running for ducks durlnic the after neon. When they returned they landed at n point near the canal locks. It was their intention te pull the beat upon the bank nnd for that purpese both get out. In the beat was a deuble-barreled breech breech leading gun, which wus heavily charged. It was loll lying en tlie seat of the beat Walten nud Ids son took held of the beat and wcre pulling It when the gun was acci dentally knocked fiem its place. It fell upon the bottom of the boat.strlklngtlie hummer, nud was discharged. The lead passed through the sldoef the beat, and the greater part of It entered the left hand nnd wrist of l'lshel. His father, who was en the oppo eppo oppe nito slde of the beat, recolved home glancing shot in the face and was burned by the pewder nbeut the right eye, but Ills injuries nre net serious. Tlie boy was taken home, nnd Dm. Welaeman nnd Whistler, of Balnbrldgc, wero sent for. They examined the wound, which was a torrible ene, and found it uoc uec ccssury te amnutate tlie hand nbove the wrist. The light hand wnf also badly In jured, and the thumb had te be taken off. There were ugly wounds In ether parts of the hand which had te be sewed up, nud the young man Is new doing ns well ns can be expected. Divided the 8urplu. There wero ?I25 lu the hands of the Marietta eomniittee in charge of the Grand Army reunion held in tiiat borough lu September, lbbS, ufler the payment of till expense-!. A meeting of the committee wus held en Thursday evening te dishllnite tills fund. It was decided te glve ene-half te the ex iionse of Memerial Day ohservnuce and the ether half te Lieut. Win. Childs Pest. Ne. STT, of Marlctla, te be expended for charitable purpose.?. This distribution of tlie fund meets with the hearty approval ofthe citizens of Marietta, who centi United te m.ike the occasion the great success It was. Sued Ter 9S0U Damages. J. W. Brown, nttoruey for Jehn Wold Weld ler, eulcred a suit en Thursday nftomeoii against 0. Harry Reed, for $."00 damages. Wcldler's affidavit sets forth that the de fendant did wilfully, falsely and malici ously represent that he wus of full nge, and that he had means of ills own, nnd that lu coubequenca of these representations he was induced te leave steady employment, and that he suffers JJOO damages in conse quence. The defendant was arrested en n capias this morning and discharged en common ball, te appeurut the next term ofthe com mon pleas court. Twe Mere bJrprlfce. 1M Brown and Miss Ida Glbbs lust eve ning gave ii surprise party te Miss Agnes Geiger ut Ushlcman's hall. Thore were thltty-five couples prejent and they en joined dancing and refreshments. A surprise and farewell party was given te Miss Maggie Date, nt 218 Locust street, last evening. There wus a large attendance of friends ofthe young lady nud there was plenty of amusements. Charley Flick en tertained tlie party by singing a number of songs in geed style. ' ' A Ilud hlde Walk. The worst sidewalk In the city at present is the ene in front ofthe Trust building en North Queen street. It Is made of loose planking ever which persons nre liable- te break their necks even in day time. Much of the room is taken up with material which also fills tlie street se that It Is Im possible te wulk around tlui bad pavement. The room en thu sidewalk that Is net taken up by the builders is filled with n gaping crowd, whu stand all day superin tending the work of laying the big stones. Itmi line it I'lle or Itrleks. At h late hour last night Isaac W. Masen and a friend were driving up Ninth Queen street and run iiiloaptle of bricks, which were lying in front of Jehn L. Arneld's new building. The buggy struck very bard nnd It was pretty badly wrecked. Betlt men were thrown out, but neither wete hurt. Dlsmlssed tlie Complaints. Alderman Halbach heaid N. W. Bieno Biene man en Thursday evening en n charge e assault and battery and desertion preferred by his wife. The cases could net be made out and the alderman dismissed them. Punishment Tern Wlf-liiiler. Jehn C. Sneek, a wealthy farmer of Sux Sux kex county, New Jersey, was sentenced ut Belvldere, en Wednesday, te ene year's Imprisonment for beat leg his wlfi They have been 13 years married, ntuf have n large family. A Fatal Quarrel. B. F. Cutis, a merchant, and Jehn Wal lace, a mull carrier, quarrelled in Caire, Illinois, en Wednesday, en tlie removal of Commissioner Tanner. Wull.irc w us stiuck en the head with a molasses Jug, and se badly Injured that bodied in un hour. Gee. Sherman Chesen President. At n business meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, lu Cincinnati, en Thursday, efilccrs were elected, General v. t. snerman ueing wiesen president. A resolution was adopted asking Congress te favorably consider liberal ponMen laws. Drawlnc et Jurers. I On Wednesday next at 10 o'clock Judge Livingston and Jury Commissioners Clark and Benes will draw Jurers for the Ne- j vember quarter css1en and common pitas courts. TLSTV CORPORA L TANS Kit. The Very Private f At ter Written te Ills Dear Dal roll. Following is the lotter from Corporal Tatihorte Private Dulzelhrefctre-l te in last night's dispatches, the corporal admitting It te be genuine nnd expressing surprise that It had been made public : l)Er.HTMKNT OK- Till! lNTi:il!Olt,llUItl:Alt of Pkxsiess, OrrtcK or Tin: Commis Cemmis Commis menkh, Washington, 1). C, Sept. Ii, 18i. (Confidential). Te Hen. J. !. Dnlrell, Caldwell My Dear D.ilzcll j I have yours of the Kith. I think I lune read nil that has been printed ns coming from your lips or pen. ter your great warmth of geml reeling I thank you from the bottom of my heart. And new, unce for nil, about the deputyshlp. I w ant te s.iy te you that thn president nover said ene word te me about you. I cannot ceme out and say that pub licly ; you must net quote it; but it is Ged's truth. The ene appointed first deputy was from Neble's state, and had lest two limbs. Of course, I couldn't kick. I Imagine that renr kecnoye has caused you te discern that you nre contemplating the effect in Ohie of two things recently dene In thn pension office. When I say recently, I mean since I practically went out, for, while I am commissioner, and will be until my successor is uppeluicd and qualifies, I run taking no part in the duties of the office, holding myself en leave. While commissioner I issued two orders which I thought, nnd still think, wero nilghtygoed ones. First that the 33,000 men en the pension roll at lesathnu $1 a month should all, unless they had had a med leal cxnminatien within a year, be ordered for examination befere thelr home beard, with a vlew te putting them up at least (I per month pension or drop them off the rolls; for It was nnd is my opinion Hint n man who Is worthy of any poiisien at nil, n dol lar a week Is small enough te consider a pension. My second order was that there after, lu tlie settlement of a pousleu claim, the word of a prlvate, If he was man et geed character nnd standlngsheuld amount te as much lu the scttleuicnt of a claim ns the word efn man who had, pet haps, worn thosheuldor straps of a second lieutenant. The acting commissioner revoked both thcpe, order, according te the Washington JYm( and ether papers, but, as lib Is a man who dare net say his soul Is his own, he did It under the Instruction of Neblo or Bussey. I am told this afternoon that the order re voking iny dodslen In small ponslen mses has been rescinded, but you can soe what the spirit Is. Hew under Heaven's name are they going te tnake the bevs bellove that thore is te be no chnuge In the policy? Smith nlse issued an order stepping nil reratlngs. He did net object te it until ufter I had rereted him, and put him up te 972 for the less of his arm nnd leg, thereby putting (0,035 lu his pocket. I held, and still held, that he was clearly cut I tied te It ; but Is It net coutcmptible that a man who had had that dene ler him, and who had acquiesced cordially In his own ease, should new be se pronounced ngalnsttlie rerallng of or devils who, perhaps, from the effects of malarial poisoning, chronic iiiarrnmn or some tusonse ei mat mini, sur fer twice ns much ns u man docs from am putation ? I want te h.iv te you that I did net resign until the president nnd the sec retary had both said te me lu the same mlnute that the completed report of the Investigating committee, which lay befere thorn, contained no word which could Impeach the honesty of my action lu the slightest degree. Theu I had te consider whether I was man enough te decline te continue in a position w here I knew my Immediate official supe riors did net desire me, even conceding that I could Slav against their wishes, which Is net at all true. I have net the slightest doubt but that I would have been removed If I had net resigned; in fuel, I knew it. Noblehad ceitalnly pronounced his ultimatum te be my head or his resig nation, and, of course, a break in Ills cabinet would have embarrnssed Harrison greatly. New that I have the completed report and have geno through it carefully and thoroughly, I say te you, us ene whom geed opinion I value, that all timhy heaven they can charge me with is tee much liberality and tee much speed in the grunting of pension. 1 think you will agree witli me that we have haf Imperu Imperu nleilly nud procrastination enough ; se Hint ll would take mero than fix months of my time te bring it up te a decent aver age. Of thn future 1 knew nothing. If tlie boys, nud particularly these In Ohie, nciiufnscp, w hy It Is safe te say that Tanner will be left whete he Is -'in the soup. Among the piometloiis announced lu the pension olllce night before last is that of Harrison T. Bruce, of Colerado, te be it member of the beard of pension appeals lu tlie secretary's olllce, at f J,000 it ear. He had been detailed for duty in tlie secre tary's olllce for home mouths, and was appointed by the sectctnry ene of the commission whieli Investigated tlionensioti olllce. Don't you think It would have looked a little better If they had waited ut least until after I had passed out of eltlclul llfe bofero they promoted him ? Sonie will be cynical enough te rolled upon rause nnd effect, servh-e nnd rewaid. With nil my heart, very truly yours, Jami:hTan.vi:h. P. S. I have wiltteii you witli great freedom. Don't glve me nny cause te regret it by saying anything about this letter. It Is te you solely. ' inn .ioii.veTown itKi.ir.r. I'iititl Payments te lle Mnde Shortly-The Itclntcriing ofthe Victims. All the necessary papers for the final (lis tribtitien of tlie relief fund in Johnstown by the stulocemniltteo have been made out, and it is announced that payments will shortly begin. Checks will be used ns heretofore, payable ut the only bank there, the First National. The greater pottieu of the money will be used ut home, but the amount that will be scut te the cities by merchants will be enoimeus. There Is net ene out of n dozen of theso w he did net buy thn bulk of his stock en the strength of the hepe that he would receive enough from the relief IiiiiiI te set him nearly te lights again. The announcement that the distribution w 111 neon begin has put a new countenance en most people, and It Is belleMil that when the money Is actually paid there will be such it boom in Jolniitewn ns few places of Its sizehas seen. Secretary Kremcr, of the Heed relief commission, has completed n plan for reln reln terring in oue plot In Grand Vlew ceme tery the bodies of the unknown dead vie lims ofthe .Johnstown disaster who are new buried in a number of places, many of them from tlie nccsslty of the case lu it manner tar from Kitisfaclery. The Cemo Ceme tery association has set aKirt nn elegant plot ami the commission has appropriated it sum of money sufficient te have the graves prnis-rly catcd ter. The collection et the bodies ill tills way will be lltilled ill jHirfediug the records, w hich, particularly us te the interments of the first few dayn, nre very dofwthe. Anether body was taken from a cellar en Thursday, It was that of u lulddle-agfd (vin.iiu about four feet six Inches In height. llase Hull -cores. The games of ball jestcrday resulted ns follews: Pittbburg 0, Philadelphia 2; Chicago I, New Yerk 3 ; Bosten 12, In diauaiKills ii : Cleveland t, Washington 0, (forfeit.) Baltimore 0. Athletic I ; Brook lyn 7, Columbus 7 ularknessj ; St. Iuls fi, Louisville I ; Kansas Citv , Cincin nati 0. The New Yorks and Bestens are new even. '1 he Washington base ball club did net reach Cleveland etciday until almost evening and Umpire Lynch gave the scheduled game te Cleveland by u score of 11 teO, subject te the decision of tlie dliec dliec ters et the Iiigue. An Assault Cne sj-uiud. Alter considerable difficulty the friends of Al Spcece nud Jehn II err, the men who brutally brat AI Gieen, a colored man. en Saturday night, have succeeded lu getting the prosecutor te withdraw the suit, A hearing was te have been hadluthoeaso last night, but it will net ceme oil", as the nccused have paid nlUiestij. Acquittal ern Ilorse Thief. The trial of Utta Iloblm'en, tbe hand wire 17-year-old herse thlf who has se often escaped prosecution, ended inParkertburg W. Va., en Thurtday, by her acquittal en. the plea of inanlty. SHOT DOWN IN THE ROAD. A .MIX AND HIS WIFE FATALLY WOIMO bv mi: em iMMnvN. White Returning Heme Frem n Visit te Her Parents, Their Assassin Fires Prem Hushes Along the Roadside. Huntinciten, W. Va., Sept. 'J7. Werd hnsjust reached hereof n sensational crlme en Big Heart creek, in Lincoln county, W miles up Guyandette rlver. Al. Bmtnflcld, a newly married man, and bis bride had spoilt the day with his wife's parents, sonie distance up the creek. Just at dusk, when near thelr home en thelr re turn, they wero fired upon by a man who prungfromaiiuiupef bushes by the rend-sldcMrs-Brumlleld was shot In the head and full te the ground unconscious, Her hus band was shot in the right lung, but man aged te cruvvi te a neighbor's for assistance. The nearest physician, who llfed 25 tulles away, was summoned but arrived tee Inte te render Mrs. Brumfleld any assistance and she dled lu n few hours. The latest Information is that Bruiufield Is dying. He claims te have recognlted the assassin, but refuses te say who it was. It is the bollefln tlm neighborhood that the former suitor of Mr. Brumficld, who fidled te win her, Is the murderer. nURLKSqUK AND SPECIALTY. The Night Owls Furnish Much Amuse ment te n Lnrtre Audience. Last evening Rebert Mnnchoster's bur bur lesque and specialty trotipe, known as the Night Owls, appeared te a large nudiouce in Fulton opera house. Last season the company npoted here, making n geed Impression and the peeple did net forget them. The company of this year is com posed largely of new poeplo, and It is very strong In every particular. A better en tertainment of the kind than that given by them Is soldent seen nnywhore. The great majority of the ceinpuny, which Is large, are ladies. The performance of last evening opened with a new ploce entitled " Lord Fauntlo Fauntle Fauntlo rey's Reception." The ladles wcre seen in rich costumes, nud many Hpoclaltle: wero Introduced. Theso Included singing bv Miss Llllle May Hall, and Juggling by Nuttu, who claims te be the only lady doing an act ofthe kind in the business. After an hour's clever onterhilumriit the first jiart concluded with "The Old Volunteers." Tliirtoeti ladles led by Miss Hull, uppeared lu the uniform of firemen, with red shirts nud helmets nnd carrying axes. They gave drills, inarches, Ac,, and caught the house. The act In something entirely new, nud It must bocemo peptllnr overyvvnore. The olio wns opened by the Ln Perte sis ters, two young ladles of geed volce nnd appearance who sang duetts. Tepnck nnd Steele, the great iknockubeut team, nre al ways sure of a warm welcome here. Thelr net seems te grew betterench yearand while they were en the stage lust evening the audience was kept yelling. Aunle Wll ninth sang nnd wurbled with thn greatest success nud her songs were of Ihekind cal culated te stir up n house. Snui Bernard, n Dutch comedian, made his (list bow (e n Lancaster nudiciice nnd nt oncebocamon favorite. He sings nnd dnuces well, nnd tells the funniest kind of stories In capital style. Ne funnler man has been seen here in n long limn and everything he did was highly appreciated. The show wound up with u burlesque entitled the " Sculptor's Dream" with Misses Hall, Wll mulli and ethors, lu lending char acters. The features wero geed Hinging, funny acting and iinndsome women, and the living statuary pictures were excellent. Geergo Te wick as the slugger, mnde the hit of the piece, and his "beefy" mnko mnke up is u gient tuko-ell'of the tough pugilists el te-duy. The whele show went smoothly, nnd pleased everybody. It should draw well the remainder of the week. RIXH.UTIONS ADOPTED. The Reformed Mission Heard Concludes l(w Session en Thursday. Al the adjournment of the beard of mis sions of the Reformed church nt neon or Thursday u resolution recommending it continuation of the tri-synedlc compact was under discussion. It wits blither dis cussed ut tlie afternoon session nnd wns adopted lu the following form : Ilctelvtil, That this beard recommends the continuation ofthe trl-synodiecompact for nnother year, unless in the ineanlline the synods order etherw Isc. A resolution of thanks was voted te the inembers ofthe chuivh In this city for hos pitality extended. Resolutions were adopted asking synods te urge classis te take sullable action en ci-tjblUhment of additional church build ing funds, recommending the introduction or Missionary Day Inte Sunday schools, te make an effort te get a larger circulation for tlie Miitienary Herald and urging tlie Impurtuuce of bringing classical apportion ment dew u te the individual member. The present sucriiiteudeut of missions, Hev. A. C Whitmer, wus nominated te the three synods for re-election for another term. It was decided te continue the publica tion el the MiH&iimitri JlcraUl as hereto lore. The beard of iiiIshIuiis will meet In this citv en November 12, ut 'i p. in., foroigunl feroigunl foreigunl Ziillon fur a four years' term. At 0 o'clock there was a lunch scrved In the basement of the church te the beard of trustees and inembers of the Ladles' Mis sionary society. In the evening there was it missionary meeting In the church, which wns largely attended. Hev. Dr. F.schhach delivered Mil address en "Women's Missionary Societies in llolatleu te Our Werk." Hev. Iewls Reiter, of North Cuiellim, speke en " Our Missions." liurned by Melten Metal. On Thursday night while Captain W. R. Jenes, superintendent of the ICdgur Thom Thom eon steel works, ut Drnddeck, wus examin ing it furnace which had net worked pruperly during the day, the base broke and six tens of molten liquid metal poured out. Captain Jenes nud six ether men were terribly burned. Michael Q.11I1111, aged i'i years, wus fatally burned, and of the ethers Injured thiee Patilck Hughes, Michael Cenner and Jehn Needcu uru net evicted te recover. A Hungarian, named King, cannot be found, and it is feared he was burled in the molten muss. About six bins of tlie molten metul poured out el the break. The torrible rush ofthe liquid steel knocked Mr. Jenes dew 11 Inte the pit. Fortunately he fell between two trucks, or be would have been burned te death Instantly. When removed from the pit his clothing bad been entirely burned from his body, .Suj-erliiteudent James Ouyles and his assistant, Mlchuel Killeii, were standing ueurCuiitulii Jenes at the time, but both made their escape In safety. The less te the company will be quite heavy. The 0,000 workmen of the Udgar Thom Thom eon steel works and hundreds of peeple In Braddock ure frnntlc with grief en ao ae OO nit of the injuries which Captain Jenes lias received. Cupteln Jenes Is well known throughout the United .States and i:ureve, wherover Iren aud steel are manufactured. He receives 11 salary of SiVttO jcryciir and a percentage en tlie product ofthe large null, making his Income almost .Vl,oeoa year. It wus he who took tibu men te Johnstown, ut his own expense, a ceuple of days after the Heed, and remained thore for aeouple et weeks iliicctitigthu work of rescue. Hels perhns ut years of age. l'.loellon ofOnteers. The following efilcers were elected by lted Jacket tribe, -1), I. O. R. M. last oven even lug : Sachem, Fred Orelner: senior saga saga mero, William Geltsh; Junier sagnn.erd, P. S. Peter Kempf : prophet, Adam lleeliu tnufe, Henry C. Keller. Masens at Dinner. ' Te-day Lancaster Ledge of Perfection is . 1 .1Im Ha Iai.4 Aitt -riAAti fllnnAw ir 4tin lensen at Tell'a Haiti this afternoon and quue a crewa are in npnuanr A COMPANY WITH A MILLION. Te Mnutirnctnr Wonderful Iiisulnled Wires nt. ColebmoU. Lkuanen, Pa., Sept. 'X. Ofileers and stockholders of the Fettrell Insulated Wire company, limited, wcre nt Colehrook station, yesterday, nnd It In understood that an extensive plant Is te be crected at Hint place nnd that work will be commenced upon It next week. Messrs. Jehn B. White, W. II. Reed nnd Jeseph McKnlghl, of Philadelphia, nnd L. 8. Allisen, of Hnzleten, were Joined by Messrs. T. T. Werth, Lvman Nutting, J. M. Shenk, A. Hess, J. W. Mngulre, U. H. Brooks, Themas Hughes and J. 11. Rod Red Rod secker and at Cornwall Mr. Rebert II. Celeman joined the pnrty. The company has n capital stock of ene million dollars for the manufacture of elec tric wires under the Fettrell process. Mr. Whlte is president, nnd Mr. C. M. Shenk, gencrnl mnuager of the cetniiany. Wires Insulated by this new and secret proceta may be laid lu the ground without any ether protection, nnd will carry heavy cur rents with nbsolute Rufcty and certainty, lu short the Fettrell process would appear le furnish a solution of the question of underground wires. m Kiilglits Kxnenlnir gcei-eta. Ciul'Aoe, Sept, 27. A special dispatch from 81. Leuis says ; Important deposi tions bearing en the great strlkoef 1880, were taken yosterday, and vv lien the result liocemes kuswn In Knights of Laber circles It Is likely le cause a largo large sized row. The recent war between Morllmer I). Slinw, or this city, nnd Muster Wetkmnn Pewderly, lu whldi n prouilttenl knights of this city beenme In volved, nud which Is bringing Master Workman Pewderly and his onllre execu tive beard le St. Leuis, Is really the csuse which has led le Iho present effect. The depositions tnken wero from n number of dissatisfied knights wlie,hnviug been en thn Inside ofnffsirsefthogieatstrlke.linvo been able te glve testimony of great Importance te the Missouri Pacific, railroad, w hlcli will be used lu defense of the dnniage suits In stituted by the men prosecuted for the Wyandotte train wrecking. The deposi tions contain startling charges ngainst (he Icnder of the knights. Among ether things alleged Is a plot le blew up the big Kads bridge bore. Ily 11 Stray Uullel. Mahsiiai.i.tewn, Iowa, Kept. -7. At Helland yosterday, two leugh looking tramps uniused themselves by aureylng and threatening eltizens. Tiny filially set the dojiet ei tire and lied. The tire was extinguished nnd the sheriff with a small pesse followed Iho trumps and found Ihrm nt Itelnbeck. The sheriff demanded their surrender, but (hey started le escnic, ene of (hem sheeting back ns he ran. The sherlff returnsd tlie fire. The tramps were unhurt, but ene of tlie bullets struck Archle Neat, 1111 old resident, lulllctlug a probably fatal wound. The villains escaped In tlie excitement, but wero pursued and cuptuied soverul hours later. The excited crowd of citizens gath ered nud a reHi was produced te hang the tramps, hut tlie sheriff hurrled thorn en a pissing train and brought (hem te thu Murshulllewii )ull. Neat Is ullve, but will probably dle. A Here gave Lifts l'mxuiJUd, Sepl. 27. Tlie men Injured ln the molten metal accident nt Kdgar Thom Thom eon's steel works Inst night, with probably two exceptions, ure out of danger. Captain Wm. R. Jenes Is sullbrltig n great deal from his wounds, but will recover. The lleshlesH body of Michael King, the missing Hungarian, wns found about midnight cm boded in the luit tlcc). It Is stated that the lives or nil the men about (he furnace were saved by nil un known here, who, with 11 wonderful pros, onto of mind, turned the vulveuud shot off the blast us seen ns the break occurred. Honors Fer IMtseu. Paiiis, Sept. 27 The grand cress or a commander or Iho Legien or Hener has been bestowed iiikhi Mr. Theinas A. 11I 11I seu. M. Spullcr, minister of foreign uffulrH, In conferring the decoration nism M. Kdlsen, said It was given In honor of the sorvicei rendered by him le science, nnd for (he part taken by him In thn Paris cxHstlen. M. Spttllnr also said that America was splendidly represented nt tlie exposi tion, mill that the presence of her exhibits testified te tlie Indissoluble bends which " bind France aud America together," A Gambler Mysteriously Murdered. Dktheit, Sept. 17 Gee. Muuseu, a fare dealer, wus shot by an unknown man aud fatally wounded last night In Public Li brary park. The case Is a mysterious one, but the police Ihoery Is that Muuseu fired a shot ut his wife, whom be found lu company with it man, mid was In turn shot by Iho man. - m Murderer Knits Ills Life. BiiAirreni', Pu.,Hept.27. JehiiH.Qului), who murdered his wife ut Alten yosterday morning by firing five shots Inte her body, committed suicide lu Suicthpert Jail last night by hanging himself w lib n sheet from his cot. Killed lu 11 Quarrel. Cllli-Aoe, Sept. 27 J. W. Cellins and James Cosgrevc, teamsters, quurrcled last night ever work, and Cellins drew a re volver and shot Cosgrevo dead. Cellins Is In custody. Given 11 llrlef Jtesplte. RlcitMOM), Va., Sept. 27. Governer Lee has respited for two weeks the negre Wulkcr, who was te have been executed ut Chesterfield Court Heuso te-day. W RATH It It Ft ) It I'X'ArtTS . rl Wasiiinoien, D. C, Sept. 27,-Fer B Fasten! Pennsylvania : Celder, falr f 'northwesterly winds; frosts te. night. The "Celd Witve" Ceitiluir. Frem the New Yerk IltrulJ. The "cold wnve," which the Uerulil predicted would reach this section te-night, will probably be qulte soverc. It will low er the temperature almost te freezing In the lnke region, causing killing Irests. Frosts of sonie soverity also may be ex pected te-uluht and te-morrow night in the northern and mountainous portions of the Middle states. Tim Director.' Annual Institute County Superintendent Brecht lus mnde it new departure lu thomattcreflhoannuai director Institute, after consultation with school directors of nearly every district lu thocetinty. Heretofore lliodlns'ters' Insti tute was held during Institute week audit was thought Utter results would be ob tained by holding the director' institute at it ditl'ereut time. Wednesday next has been designated for the Institute. It will be held at the cuttit heuse and there will be two sessions. The first will begin ut 0 o'clock and the second ut 2 o'clock. An excellent piogramine of exercises has been prepared nnd from present Indications there will be a large attondance ordlrectors. A Suit Fer !,O00,O0O Wen. Inthofederalcourtat Wheeling W. Va., en Thursday the suit orthe heirs orthe ate United States Senater Cajmitonte recover 100,000 acres of land en n patent Issued bv Virginia liefeie the Re olutlen was decided in javorex me piniuiius. buuiimu iii the same patent are pending for 5"u ene ncre triers, and thl -- " "Ttet' acres mere, and thl -- '" 1 -vi A PROCLAMATION. c .-" l!r;iLIRlllll. BV THE M THEME CWMIL IT ' SCOTTISH RITE MAMXS. It Disclaims DIlej alty te Any Branch ef ';, A? the Crnft Reparation Mad Fer Any Conflicting Acties. Nr.W Yerk. Sent.. 27 Tim Htinnm . vi ( r.y.......ll F .!. .. .. .. ...-. ..- i - vvuuiii ui iue uerneau nceiusn nnt .ji-Jsa .-unions iiss issued us proclamation in " First. By our constitution fraternal ,Q.'I uly irttkJVj rAiaiirifin i.nn im n.i.iiii.hiui n..ii Scottish Rltn bodies nml thn un 1 1a "'?' porfect such relation Is thereby vosted l, the Supreme Council. is, t Second. Beheving then and new that w 'L-.-M had unauostlenablo rhrht te enter IntiV P friendly relations with any ether lasi'T."a Scottish Rlte organisatien In the werhf ft J'S preposition was msiie 111 April. 1BW, lO,'. : outer Inte such relations with the Uraadf 1 v,ouege 01 ivues (wmen we iiieti ana k k new understand te be a purely 8oet-;Ot tlsh Rlte beJy attached te the Gran f:' jnent or France. Pending its eenridera- ?;" . (Ien by both parties our sevcrelun ffi-ind .. coinniander nppelnted Rrether Monre hta'M SJ agent near said flrand (,'ollege te verify ferife him certain historical facts. But the erlit-- ,1 nn! proposed relations between the tweA', oeuies nave nover neon censiiiumttM. ,'f Third. Slnce such limited appelataaiiat5 our Scottish Rlte enemies, disregarding thaC' facts and intending te mislead the craft Ufi our prejuuiee, have falsely InsistM mm-: published broadcast, that we had, contrary '- te the Ornnd ledgo erder, entered ie-L- $ fraternal rolaliena with thedrand OrlaM v.'- of France. wfi Fourth. Havingni Master Masens, Reyal-jfi? 'J Arch, Cryplle Masens and Knights Tam-f " piar, Biuce our orgnmuuieu in leui, uaen ii u.u. imm niiu tiiiu lu tut; vimilll uuun . (IratidOhspter, Grand Council and lra4 ";.' I'htcnmnment. nnd te ench of thnlr se her- W- dlnate bodies, we de net Inland that at thlaC- late day our loyalty shall be suspoeted. g" Fifth. Thcrofero, Insisting that we narar Intcuitenally did commit any act. or '"':'" thing, showing any want of loyalty te tka ancient craft, Masonry, nnd that there uny.S, lie no further oxcuie te claim thatwe havav; s-e no tieretiy witiidraw said proposal and ;S nillll vn.aln ati.t utf l.ln mi.Ii anil Uwrmm .r .t 2m act and thing dene by any in antherMa fa; our rite wherein or whernbvlt mtabtlM. claimed evon by our onemios that lYalimalf,";-! ruiutieii nns eeen enucieu eevween imy j said Urand Orient of France, or any ef'lU.K m botlleH of our orgniilretion, contrary tetk;l iiiiui ut iivcire in nny viraiiu lejiiv ,01.-?' Iho United Htetes." " ' Deeblllpii In Itnttnnlnni Ntrlba. v , 1 c ..u. ... ....n.11, uin. .1. iimniiiivniin.u fe -, startisl nmnnii deck laborers Is snraiHa y. lln-rrtMin.il Un rrr Tl.n.l.tl..l.ii. te ethnr occupations. The empleyes of H soveral cigar factories have Jet nod (ha ,q inevemciu. inosiriKers, neaucii ny rsoeiai- ,t- , isi icauers, panuieu 1110 streets tins morn- -j t lli n ttfl nflatiuia hlu al lAllttiltwl it ! A . 1' (t aill IlllVinnilirt Htt?lll'tva Ml 'iOtOI) rf- iiiu jiMiuiiiK ui 1110 Bicauiur iiuiuinu. a aw oIice lnlnrirniiAil n.i.l ll.A Inrnflln... ir Hah ..f.U. . V..W HltU MV U-....B W M-F 0I steamer proceeded. Severn! shin ewiwi:, llill'.v rrnnlvml net tn irrainL tlin InprmlMl'ftf . n v .."'"".:": .........?: .::.;. ss'j wnges iiouiniiueu uy uie niriKers. v.J-- ihhiius 01 siriKers gmtiioreu logquier UHl i;z,J aftorneou aud became se metiaclng In their iv'i iiuiiiunstruiieiis iiini vuu jkjiice uiapvisfu,- tnem witli tueir sabres, tiie communal" Kiiuni jiun uvuil cuuuu t;u lu usaivv uv mllen III nrnMnrvlnr nrrlsr. &, M Londen, Sept. 27. Mr. Tlllelt, one of Um lusiierif ui iiiu rucuut ptriKU 111 &AJiiuun..wniy,i probably go te Rotterdam te-morrow te 3'3f oxerclno his Influence In behalf of tha strikers. He has sent pickets te Harwich. . '!- the prlnclinl reliit of departure of tha ' steamers for Rotterdam, ami tliey nave alrendy stepixsl many "blacklegs", whp nl 'i wnfn ill I lin 1-ftV tn Ilnftiirrlllllt In IlllA ittm rV places of the strikers. The coiumlttes of jg 1 tne deck uitjerer's union win neta a -v meeting ut Wade Arms' public house te- " night te discuss the question of sending '?$ money le alii the Milkers. ,':M Jehn Wllllauiseii, n promlueut Seclallr t3 nns neon r rested in ims cuy en 1110 cuiu. frti of Intlmldutiiig men who wero geiv i Hetterdsin totuke tbe pluces ofthe strikers " lllnck Hart" At Ijiitje. Bi:sst:MKit, Mlch.Sept.27 The Gogeble stttge robber, Rnlmiind Helzhny, known ai Bleck Bnrt," togethor with soveral ether pilsoners, made his oscnpe from tlie county Jail here this morning. He wan brought hore from Hepubllf. whero he was arrested sonie duys age for holding up tha Gogeblo stage nnd inurderlng oue of its occupants, Mr. Flolshbelr, of Hllne'.a, The sherlff has called out a peaaa ceniltntus te pursue the fugitive, .and, telogruphed te all the neighboring point te intercept him. The citirens are much excited and are turning out lu large num bers te Jein In the manhunt. It is also said the bloodhound have bern telegraphed for le take up the trull. Anarchists te Convene. ('Hit'Acie, Sept. 27. The International?, nociuiisiie i.aoer .vievumuiii -ouveiiiieiv with delegates from overy state and terri tory, will convene here te-morrow and held a four days' session. It will be the first national convention of the organisa erganisa organisa teon In five years. Thougltutien and public excitement following the arrest, trial and execution of Anarchists prevented the movement from culminating last year. The execution of the Anarchists wlil be tukeii up and they will be duly cmiunlzed us martyrs. Torrible Threats. 1'i;ni)i:ii, Neb., Sept. 27- Much excite incut has been caused by a lotter received by County Attorney Graves, lu which be Is wurncd te deslbt In his efforts te convict the two Indians new confined In the Thurs Thurs eon count' Jail en u charge or killing little Jlmmle Borgameii, who was shot near his father's heuse en thoedge or ttie reserva tion, July 27. Net only is Mr. Graves threatened with personal injury, but the statement is made that if any harm conies te the prisoners, the Winncbages will kill every whlte orseii lu Thursten county. Killed Ily Wild I'arsulim. Si'mq 11.11 ANNA, Pu., Sept. 27. Last even ing Mrs. William Courey found seme wild parsnips lu her garden. She scraped them, placed salt upon them, ate a small quantity and gave soma te her three children, and te two children or Martin Grlftlu. All were thrown Inte convulsions. Mrs. Con Cen Con rey died in n few hours. The children were miveiI nfier hard work by several . physicians. A Neek Blew Settled Him. Les Amikm-.s, Cel., Sept. 27. Jee Sole, ofLes Angeles, and Temmy Danforth, or New Yerk, light weights, fought last night for it purse or$GM) et the Southern Califor nia Athletic club. Thcre was semj furleua fighting mid In the fifty-fifth round Dan forth was knocked out by a blew en tbe neck. Tniglu Dcnth of 11 Tetiehui'. Asx Altnen.Mlch., Sept. 27-Prof. Beuj. E. Nichols wus kllled yesterday while trying te flop his runaway horse. The deccuwHl had been n teacher In the publle schools here for 25 years, and organized and conducted the coinmercUl department in the high schools. 'rime ltt.tur.1 tn AVushlnorten. Drxn Vahk, Sept. 27. President and Mrs. Ilorrlsen, Rev. Dr PflVX.MeSr!, 1 Qt n. 1'nir Aut V h. R. IL, U bttuea. Pa. NED IRISH, Oen.Supt. JtJBiaa :a VstJi -frJ 'frji .&? I Wi .M 1 t "-a ' i ' ir?it ,"?4l -IK sL ? ii j tV ' rui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers