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VOLUME XXVI XO.
SUM Mn FRIDY THE MAN.
IE IS BETEMINEB CTM W BE CM.LECT6B
HEGEL'S STCCEUei.
Quay and Cameren Have a Conference
and Agrcti teTHI tbe OfBce Mr.Jtcn
bcI Forward Ilia Resignation.
The contest .for (he eollecfershlp of this
revenue district wan ended en Friday,
by the announcement thnt the name or
8am Matt Fridy, would le sent te the
president te imceced Gee. W. Hcnsel, whose
resignation retched Fresldent Harrison
this morning.
Tbe contest Just ended wan a bitter one
and has been In progress for several
months. The name of the following par
ties used In connection with the posi
tion from this county were Lewis S. Hart
man, Andrew J. KaulTman, Cel. 1). Fnnk
Kshleman, Samuel M. Myers and Sam
. MattKridy.
The ether leading candidates were Mr.
Woith, of, Lebanon, and Mr. Weed, of
Huntingdon.
Mr. liartmait had behind him the
Stalwart clement of the Republican naitv
in this county, lie was opposed by the
Quay leaders, nud Messrs. Martin, Orient
nndMent r.er made numerous pilgrimages te
Quay's residence and headquarters, te Im-
frts uren him tlin necessity of his defeat
ng Hnrtman for the position. Senater
Quay did net need much urging, for he
well knew that all the political thrashings
he get In this county ttie past few years
could be traced te llartmatrs management.
Senater Quay cniled upon Senater
Cameren and mild te him that whlte the
revenue collcctership was ene of his per
quisites he would net agree te the appoint
ment of Hnrtman, and if he was named for
tbe position be would consider it a personal
insult.
Seiaer Cameren did no' care te In ur
the enmity of Quay, and while pretending
te be friendly te llartman he threw him
oveibjard. Mr. llartman was u-kel te
name a tmrty for the position, but he
declined doing se.
Messrs. Kauflman and Eshlemnn had
strong backing, and their names were con
sidered for a time as compromise candi
dates. They were finally drepped as net
being available, and becanse tne appoint
ment of cither would net roslero harmony
in the party.
The name of . Samuel M. Myers, was also
considered and for a time his show was
geed.
Mr. Skiles could have had the position If
he would liuvn said se, but he mould net
accent 1C
Mr. Fridy started in the canvass with an
advantnge. He was better known te Sen Sen
aeor Quay tlinn any of the ether candidates,
and was 'for a number efycars chief clerk
In the state department under the Quay
regime. He also had behind him politi
cians who trained In the Cameren clan for
years.
Alljthe pnpers were completely "off" en
this appointment. The corresiiondeutB of
Philadelphia dally papers had ene part
collector ene day anil another jmrty tbe
scceud day and se they kept en until tbe
list was exhausted, when they began anew.
The tight for the position became se bitter
between the rival tactiens and politicians
that Senater Cameron decided te appoint
Mr. Werth, of Lebanon county. That
ml sod a howl among the Lebanon politi
cians because they did net want Werth,
and he then decided te appoint Mr. Weed,
of Huntingdon. He was ugrecd upon for
the ofllce a few days age and when Quay
was informed of Cameren's conclusion he
called upon him at Denegal. On Thursday
Quay induced Cameren te withheld nam
ing a man for a day or two and in the mean
time notified Martin, Mentzcr and Orlest
of what had been decided upon.
These parties or their agents siw Quay
and told him it would never de te let the
appointment go out of the county and
another conference) was held at Denegal en
Friday. At tills conference Quay induced
Cameren te drop Weed and nppei nt Fridy.
The appointment is a great victory for
the Quay forces in this county anil will
give them prostlge In the next prlmaiy
electleu, providing the disappointed appli
cants for position, which will he many In
mi nber, fin net desert that faction.
Air. Frldy heard that he was agreed
upon when en the read te this citythls
morning. He knew nothing definite, had
net received elllcial notice that he was
tgrccd iimui, but hoped that it was true.
KKKTt'll or THK COLLI! TOIl.
The new collector is well-known In l.an l.an
rnster county, where he was I onion March
.1, 1837, in West Hempfield township. He
first held ndlre in 1N2, when lie went te
Washington as a clerk in the war depart
ment. He runalnel t ur J until lSi!.',
when he returned te Lmitnsler county.
In ISfiT, he was appointed te a
poiitleu in the state dcpirtmcnt,
u.'id he rem lined In that ollleo until
1nJ, when lie resigned te take the ofilee of
prnlNonetary of Laneastereeunty, te w hlrli
he hai! been' elected. He served three years
as prnt Monetary, and retired In 1SK.1. He
was net In public otlleo until Jehn V.
Mentsrer was elected prothenotary In 1S8C,
since which tlme he has been a clerk In that
etitic
Mr. Friday is ene of the best penman
in the date, "and is courteous and oblig
ing elllcial. In politics lie was for in my
j cars a leading (actor In the 8 alwait fii
lien, but for the past few yeirs he has l ejn
identified witli the Meuuer wing tf the
larty.
It Is said that his appointment was made
conditionally upon his recegnising all fnr fnr
tlens in his appointments.
UKITINU I'KIIIIONS HK.VUY.
Tlie news of Mr. Frldy's success readied
I .aneaster late en Friday, llefore it u us en
the street an hour applicants began getting
petitions ready forappeintment and for the
next weeker two he will be deluged with
petitioners and buttonholed en every
corner.
The change In the collector's elllce will
threw n large number of Democrats out of
elllce, nnd their places will likely be filled
bv Itepublicans as seen as possible.
'Tlie salary of the collector is $1,600 per
year, llelew will lie found a complete list
of the etllces te be filled, w 1th the names of
the parties new holding them, their ad
dresses and salaries:
DF.rUTV collkcteiu.
.Tames MaeGenlcle, Lancaster, Sl.tfOO.
Adam F. Geesey, Yerk, ?1,400.
1'ierce Lesher, l.ancaster, SL-HK).
A. J. Dunlap, Lancaster, $1,200.
II. L. Eckert Lancaster, f 1,200.
Frank II. Rresey, Lancaster, $1,200
Jes. F. Cresswell, Petersburg, ?1,100.
Allowed for expenses $100.
William W. Trout, Lewlstewn, fl.lOO.
Allowed for expenses f 100.
J. Chas. Beam, Strasburg, 11,100. Al
lowed for expeuses $300.
Martin Guswiler, Carlisle, 1,100. Al
lowed for expenses f3oe.
Jehn S. Hlcsteud, Yerk, ?l,100. Allowed
for expenses $.100.
Jehn Klinesmlth, Columbia, f I,10(i. Al
lowed for expenses $300.
David M. Loucks, Jacobus, $1,100. Al
lowed for expenses $300.
Thes. G. Neely, Gettysburg, $1,100. Al
lowed for expenses $300.
David P. Shultz. Yerk. $1,100. Allowed
Jer expenses $300.
C. R. Sigle, lllrd-in-Hand, $1,100. Al
lowed for expenses $3ne.
Gee. W. Simpsen, Churchtinwi, $1,100.
Allowed for expenses $.1110.
J. Harry Stewart, Yerk Furnace, $1,1(0.
Allowed ler expr n-es $300.
Samuel L. Yetter, Harrisburg, $1,100.
Allowed for expenses $300.
Edw. Etter, Chambersburg, $1,100. Al
lowed for expenses $200.
J. Halls Fridy, Jjmcaster, $1,000.
Geerge Pfellfer, Lancaster. $1,1(K).
UenJ. F. Themas, Yerk, $7.'i0.
James II. Patterson, Harrisburg, ffine.
V. K. OAUOKltS.
Gee. J. Rarry, Yerk, $4 a day.
Edw. A. Tinker, Harrlsburic, $1 a day.
I. H. HTORE-KEKPKRH.
Wllltanl S. Mergart, Hlchsplre, $i a dav.
Franklin Smith, Highsplre, $1 a day.
rflKNtKAL STOnKKEKI'EKS ANUMAl'UKIU.
'ew ten -S, J'cehrer, Sellns Greve, j3.rea
lav.
W. 1 G. Unger, Lancaster, $1 a day.
STORE-KEEPEK3 AND OAUOERH.
Jeseph Arneld, Incaster, 3.&0 day,
24.-EIGHT PAGES.
U 0, Ttrackbill, Feltz, $3 a day.
Chas. W. Itrede, New Kntcrjirise, $2 n
day.
F. I. Druckmati. Kegg, $3 a ilay.
II. F. Drawhaugii, NewvIUp, $.1 a day.
V. K. Elsenhewer, Elizalicthvllle, $3 a
day.
Nelsen EndeiK, Mlllersburg. $3 a day.
James II. Hause. Felten.fJa day.
Jes. F. Greenland, Mlddleburg W a day.
Jacob 8. Keener, Sporting Hill, $J a day.
Jehn II. Kreldlcr, ltewmaiiMlale.J-'Jadai'.
Samuel K. Keller, I'enn, $;l a dav.
Win. V. McNultv, Waynesboro, $3 a day.
Jehn T. Miller, New Cumberland, $3.50
a day.
Thee. E. Miller, ShaelTerstewn, $3 a day.
Fay, K. Parker, St. Themas, $.3 a day.
Chas. E. Ithedes, Waynesboro, $3 a day.
Jehn Sanders, Feltr, $2 a dav.
Jehn 11. Hener, Lltltr, $3 a iltiv.
Wm. S. Slick, Schellsbnrg, f sy.
James P. Smith, Huntingdon, $3.50 a day.
Wm. Stewart, Middleswerth, $2 a day.
Peter L. Stlne, Mlllersburg, ft a dav.
ICIl Storms, Glen Heck, $1 a day.
II, P. Wagner, Kail Read, $1 h day.
Thnt 6trnnice T-'urnnee Accident.
The Pittsburg Ptfpntcti says of the acci
dent at llraddeck :
It seems I hat Furnace C had net been In
very geed order for obeut 40 hours pro pre pro
cedlnit the accident. The metal in the
4 bottom of the crucible had beceme chilled,
niiu wiii'ii inu iiiiiuf irm'CMi ui'khu 11 niii
found it would net run. The attention of
the general manager was directed te the
fact, and Captain Jenes at ence took charge
ei tue gang ei men en me spot.
Ordinarily, ,the tapping of a furnace is
very simple. When tne furnace Is started,
the tapping liole at its base is stepped with
fireclay, and when It is tlme te run the
metal a crowbar is inserted nnd driven
home with a sledge. The metal then, of Its
weight, opens up the holeto its full extent.
On tills occasion several bars had been In
serted, but without the desired cll'ect, when
suddenly, without nny warning, the top of
the crucible at a height of about seven feet
above the tapping hole, gave way, and sev
eral cartloads of tlie seething mass poured
out en the men below.
Captain Jenes was in the act of steeping
down te leek into the hole, when the metal
llewed down upon htm, and knocked him
into the pit and between the trucks, which
were standing In It. Had he chanced te
have fallen into ene of ihe trucks, Instead
of between them, he must have been In
stantly burned te a cinder, as the metal
poured Inte the cars, filling them. The
clothing was completely stripped from
his body, which was lwdly mutilated by
the burning Iren. Superintendent James
Gayley, of the furnace department, and his
assistant, Michael Killcu, were standing
near nt the tlme. but escaped without in
jury. Most of the men who were engaged
at tlie furnace were mere or less burned,
and, witli the exception of these last above
named, nre being treated In Dmddeck.
The crucible, which imve war. is about
12 feet high and the same in width. It
was constructed in the usual manner, of
brlcl., nnd without any Jacket, and was
net understood tobelnnny woylnndenuato
te the pressuroef 12 pounds te the inch,
which such a structure usually carries.
The hele caused by the break Is "alieut six
feet wide.
At a late hour last night n call nt the
Homeopathic hospital elicited the Informa
tion that Captain Jenes was resting quietly
and In a fair way of recovery, though he
had at first been considered te be in u bad
way, nnd nt the Mercy hospital it was
feared he would net recover from his tcr tcr
rlble Injuries.
The manifestations of Captnln Jenes'
ogeny en the train coming te the city were
se heartrending that these who saw him
can hardly beliove tlie physician's assur
ance that he will recover.
When tlie Incinerated body of Atuliew
Kalleny wasdlseovereil, late last night, Iho
heed nnd loll arm protruded ever the
side of the Modeaear ( gradually cool Inn
metal, the rest of tlie body being covered
witli burning cinders. The Medoc was
moved Inte tlie epen nlr, anil Immediately
the face of Kalleny caught fire nnd burned
te ashes Tlie Medoc was thou taken
down te tlie river, nnd an attempt made te
cool tlie biasing plle of cinders w ith water.
During this ntten'p tlie he.id and arm fell
oil', and were put in a box.
Picks were then procured, nnd several
men set !te work te dig out (he body.
The upper portion of the trunk whs
dihcoveied burned te n charred mass. lint
snail pieces of boneo were nil that the mom
minute seirch co ild I'm 1 of Kalleny s
legs and thighs.
Kalleny lest his 11C) by Killing into tlie
Medoc nil which lie was standing nt the
tlme of the accident. The hlazlui; shower
of cinders fell ever him and literally burled
him alive. Thnse present say his nf.t yell
was the most awful thing ever heard by
them. Everyone ut (lie turnace say that
this accident was the veit Knew n ureuud
Ilraddncl; for ever 10 years.
Asjilinlt Sheet Vs. llleel.s.
Frem the Ilnrrhiiurg Telegraph.
Yerk a couple years age paved Its (iiaiH
with asphalt block at an epense of about
$10,000. The ether day It was taken up,
nud this is what the Yeik Daily lias te say
about It : "The tearing up of the asphalt
blocks, se ns te be able te lower the curb
ing in the n nhwest angle of tlie square,
has demonstrated the fact that some of tlie
asphalt blocks that were taken up had he
come rotten te such an extent that they
could be crumbled between the fingers. It
is supposed that the water w lilcli is carried
Inte that corner of the square is the cause."
Fortunately Harrisburg has net used the
asphalt block ; It uses the asphalt sheeting,
and Gossip was informed only yestcrdny
by a man who hud te cut through it that for
anything he could see tlie asphalt sheet was
as thick and as geed as it was when put
down two years age.
A Train IMtclicd by u Stray low.
A train en the I.ewlsburg .V Tyrene rail
road rounding a sharp curve about two
miles from Itellofeute en Friday struck a
cow and was thrown from the track. It
ran n short distance en the cress-ties, nnd
then the engine plunged down nn embank
ment, carrying tlie baggage-car with It.
Twe persons were severely hurt, nnd
nearly all these nn the train were bruised
nud battered.
Shu Lest ii Vlnirer.
Emma Llbhart, residing nt 135 Seuth
Duke street.wns werkingwith a cutter at the
eiramcl factory, where she Is employed,
yesterday afternoon. In soine way she'had
her hand caught, and the first tinker of the
right hand cut oil' nnd another badly in
jured. Drs. Ilelaud and Shirk hUeikIh 1 her.
Tlie NlKlit Owls.
At thoeM3ra house last evenlugthiiNlght
Owls performed for the second tlme and
the audience was of about half size.
The show was the same as upon the open
ing night, but Sam Bernard had quite a
number of new Jokes and stories. The
troupe appears for the last time te-night.
Went te Marietta.
Tills morning the Pickwick club left for
Marletti, where they were entertained by
Eddle and Annie ltelnheld, children of
Hecenler Jtciniieui. me inlleunu; are
these who went: Misses Itesa Heed, Bertha
Patterson, GeitieM vers Vlnle Kautlinan,
Henjamin Atlce, Will llerr, Rebert Davis,
Will Heed and Harry Hrubaker.
Tlie Ileal Kxtntt' Market.
The farm of Reuben Garber, near Silver
Springs containing l.Vi acres, ettered ut
public Kile en Friday by Auctioneer Gal
lagher, was withdrawn nt $l.fi7.&0 per acre.
The drill belonging te the otate of Mrs.
Eliza A. Lehman, In Kant Heinptleld town
ship, otrered at publie sale en Friday, by
Auctioneer Rewe, was withdrawn at
$H9.50 per acre.
Collector of l)ellii.neiit Tu.
The finance committee of city councils
received bids en Tuesday evening for the
collection of unpaid city tav. Jehn liege,
Jr., was the lowest bidder, andtha.ion andtha.ien
tract was awarded le him at ene per cent.
The ether bidders were R. F. Hastings,
Geerge Hv Ionian and Oeergw W. Pinker Pinker
ten. The highest bid was two per cent.
.
Peel I Ol AhnlglllllCllt.
Alls'rt Miimma, of l'enn township, made,
an asiigiiment te-day for the benefit of
creditors te M. J, HurkhoUer,ef Manheim
Doreugu.
LANCASTER,
SHOOTING FOR BADGES.
TUO MZEN RIFLEMEN SHOOT AT TARGETS
OX FRIDAY AFTEfceOX.
A Ilia Day nt tlie Ephratn Rifle Hank'e.
Ijinenster nnd Columbia Represen
ted Three Winners of lrlic.
Yesterday seven members of Iho Schuot Schuet Schuot
reil Voreln'fttid n number of gunners from
Columbia, Quarryvllle and ethor plsces
went te the range of the North Hud Rifle
club, a quarter of a uille southwest of Eph
rata, In participate In a contest for the
championship of Lancaster county. The
prl70, a geld nnd a silver badge, provided
by the North End Rllle club, under their
rules and regulations, were given.
The first match began at half past nine
o'clock In the forenoon and there were
twenty-feur entries. It was shot at stand
ing rest position, two hundred yards
distant, nt American Standard target,
possible 100.
I.AM'AK.TRn.
.Tneeb P. Welfer, 54flO-10 0S7 0-f7.
O. S. Flick, 4583 5 8767 0-62.
Peler Demmoll, 384C465770-IP.
T. Andersen, 3 0 3 fi 3 7 5Ti 5 8 15.
1 W. Knspp, 043340303 0-20.
COMTMMA.
Fred Gerfln. 3777007S3 4-5-H.
William Moero, 734 5 0410 3" 0-57.
Jere Kech, 3 8 5 0 0 7 5 6 97 55.
F. Frlcbel, 5P4535584 3-51.
Martin D. Smith, 63555854 0 5-4.'.
Wendell Ranckc, 007031303 420.
Newton Jacksen, 003033404 320.
QUAnRTVILLE.
Oeorge Hersh, 33740000 5 3-2.'..
NOivrit F.XP.
L. M. Welst, 7 7 10 7 0 8 0 10 10 0-0.
W. D. Winters. 3 0 0 10 P 8 0 i 77.
C. S. Wenger, 10 80807080 077.
C. K. Kenlghmnchcr, 8 7 7 8 0 0 10 7 . 4
' J. A. Steber, I 0 5 0 10 8 8 5 0 73'.
II. II. Keller, 8 50475080 0-01.
D. D. Lefever, 8 10 7 5 4 6 8 1 9-00.
G. E. Mehler, 5070068 5 4 5-00.
W. M. Carpenter, 8 10 5 4 6 5 5 4 1 5-65
S. L. Sharp, 684340 5 70 10-52.
R. W. Rickley, 031 10 70034 3-31.
As Wcist did tlie best sheeting he wai
given tlie geld medal nud Winters, who
was soeend, took the silver medal. These
medals will be shot for again next fall nud
the person winning them twice will be en
titled te thorn as his property.
The second match began at half-past ene
o'clock, which wna oil' hand, nt the same
distance as the ether match, possible 60.
The mombersefall clubs took part In Iho
match.
J. F. Wolfer, 0 0 0 7 533.
C. S. Wenger, 0 4 0 0 8-30
Ij. M. WCISI, BU41 ! i.
W. D. Winters, 0 5 0 4 ip-25.
W. Moere, 8 6 4 0 0-23.
Jere Kech, 5 6 3 10-23.
W. M. Carpenter, 4 8 6 0 0-23.
O. E. Mehler, 0 0 6 5 4-20.
U.S. Flick, 0 4 7 4 0 15.
W. Rancke, 0 5 4 0 413.
T. Andersen, 0 0 4 3 411
F.Gerfin, 4 03 4 0-11.
M. D. Smith, 4 034 0 11
II. II. Koller, 500 0 0 11.
.1. A. Stebor, 7 004 0 11.
G. Keulgmacher, 8 0 0 3 011.
P. Demincll, 0 4 03 07.
O. Hersh, 0 7 0 0 07.
I.. W. Knapp, 0 0 0 0 00.
S. L. Sharp, 3 0 0 3 03.
1). II. Lolever, 0 5 0 0 05.
New ten Jacksen, 0 0 0 0 33.
F. Friebel, 3 0 0 0 03.
Tills match was for n sliver badge, nnd.
it was wen by J. F. Wolfer, of Lancaster,
who did (holiest sheeting. Tim badges nre
all very neat. The background represents
a maltOHO cress, surmounted by a mlnature
standard target, with half wreath below,
suspended from n mlnature rllle.
At 12 o'clock everybody was served with
n lunch, nnd at 3 they partook of an excel
lent dinner nt the I'!phrata heuse. After
wards (he strangers were shown nreunil
the spring nnd village, and at hall-past fiye
o'clock all gathered nt tlie headquarters.
There worn speeches by Messrs. Stebor und
Kech, nnd songs by Mcssri. Pemmel and
Gerilu.
POOR PENNSYLVANIA WHEAT.
Tlie Damp Wontlier Has Almest Ruined
tlie Crep In lilts Stnte.
Prem the l'lillaiteljilila Inquirer.
A special dlspntcli from Lancaster is:
" A hint te farmers is contained in a 'let
ter received by u prominent merchant of
tills county from a member of (he Philr.
delphia Cern Exchange, who sayn that net
a single car of new wheat received tills son
son has graded Ne. 1 Pennsylvania. ' The
reason for this is that farmers linusn their
crop befere It is dry, threh it nud rush II
te market tne early, bofeio It has genn
through a sweat eris in marketable condi
tion. ' Tlie consequenco Is nil ever-stocked
market and very low prices. "
When Elisha A. Hancock, of Hancock Jt
Ce., grain operators, was shown this ills
patch he said: " Pennsylvania wheat Is
loer as a title and is unfit te grind by Itself,
forcing the millers In depend en Western
wheat. The constant ruins bave injured
tlie wheat and made It, with but few ex
ceptions, damp nnd of peer quality. The
farmers have te heuse ft befere It is dry or
net nt nil nud Iho weather will net penult
them te Icave It en tlie shock. I think tlie
trouble Is net that tlie wheat Is threshed tne
seen, but It Is net threshed seen enough.
If left out doers (he i-aln would cause It te
sprout. It Is better te bnrvest It early,
and If properly heused It would be lu fair
ondltlen. We have had Ne. 1 Pennsyl
vania wheat, but very seldom. A geed deal
of the state's wheat is rejected or given no
crade. The price or Pennsylvania wheat is
lower, however, for (he reasons I hae
given."
'
A Queer Strike.
At neon en Friday about four hundred
men at weik en the big Union Trust build
ing In New Yerk stepped work. This is
t boa twelve-Uery building witli a whlte
granite front en llrn.idwnv, und u New
Ktrect front of pressed yellew brick with
rieli ornamentation. The walking dele
gates of (he building trades called en Mr.
King, the conductor, last week nnd warned
him that unless lie Mopped using material
from Peck, Martin A Ce., who are nt war
with (lie (rades unions, they would order
his men te strike. The strikers nnd walk
ing delecates all express sorrow for Con
tractor King, against whom they hae no
com plaint and who is bound by a contract
with (lie firm named.
At Nelslibertnif Kuli-s.
There were about ten thousand iieoplest
the Oxford fair en Triday, and It was 0U3
of the largest crowds ever seen en the
grounds. The race for green horses te deg
carts was wen bv Quarryvllle Rey, owned
by Frank Kreider, of Quarryvllle. He
took four heats In 2:65). 2:55, 2:601 and
2:6J.
At Pottstown yesterday Flss iV. Doir. Deir.
had two horses In the races. Rebbywas
first for two neats, and second in three of
the three minute races. Rroeko Ludwlg'g
Mattle K. wen. The time was 2-.S0J, 2,3UJ
231, 2: 10 and 2:101. Sherman ilashaw was
In the 2:35 race and he was third In the first
heat, sixth in the second and fifth in tilt)
third. P. D Plerchb's Mack wen. Tl e tlme
w as 2:31i, 2.30 nud 2:34.
A Ilendsmnu'n Misfortune.
The sheriff en Thu-sdnv levied en the
two-hundred acre farm and ether property
of Valentine S. Kleller, of Oley township,
Ilerks county, en executions aggregating
nearly $5,000. Mr. Kietler's failure is due
te the flight of Isaac Eckert, (lie defaulting
tax collecler, who left for ar(s unknown
wllh $s,000 (axes which lie had colleeled.
Kleller vas one of IX'kert's bondsmen.
Te Preach en Sunday.
Rev. Rebert J. Nevin, D. P., rector of St.
Paul's church, Reme, Italy, who Is spend
lnu a few- days in this city, will preach
te-morrow morning In St. Jehn's Free
church, West Chestnut Mrect.
Te bulla n Sash Factory, 'I oe.
Frem the M Idilletewu Pres.
Mr. Jehn McCreary also contemplates
erecting a bash and deer factory near his
teni work building at Mt. Jey,
PA., SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBEB 28, 1889.
ae
CHANCE roil A LANCASTER ROY.
A Scholarship In the Scheel of Indus
trial Ait-Wbnt It Is.
Snpt. M. J. Ilrecht has received n lettcr
from the Scheel of Induitrlnl Art, Phila
delphia, elfcrlng a free scholarship te n boy
from this county. The applicant must net
be less than fifteen years old and must
have a geed oetnmou school education.
Address Supt.'Drecht.
The Pennsylvania Museum nnd Scheel of
Industrial Art is an Institution of which the
commonwealth may well be proud, for
with its well established art school nnd
several industrial departments, it encour
ages a practical application of art lit the in
dustries. The faculty of Iho institution con
sists of two professors nnd two Instructors
of drawing, n professerof me lolling, a pro
fessor of chemistry, nn Instructor In textlle
design, two In general designing, ene In
weaving and one lu weed carv
ing. The school has n very large
equipment of machinery, a medel dye
home nnd laboratory nud Is superior in
many respects le tlie host of European
schools of Industrial art. It receives ten,
thousand dollars a year from the state and
in icturu grants free scholarships, ene for
each county, te be filled by appointment of
the governor. It draws pupils from nil
parts of the United Stntes nnd Cannda. It
has buildings Nea. 1,330 nnd 1,310 Spring
Garden Mrcet, Philadelphia. Students lu
the textllu (lepnrttucur'nru -expected te
pursue n three years course. In the do de
pirttncnt of chemistry nud dyeing the
teurse h two years.
'
Leent Chips.
Tlie deuble funeral of Oeorge F. Fisher
and his Infant child took place from his
resUlence Ne. 451 Rockland street, this
nttorneon, nnil was largely mtcmled.
CnnavsitegoTflbe of Red Men, of which
Mr. Fislier was n mcinbur, was present In a
b sly. Rov.Mavt.er conducted the servlces.
The Frank Eibel returned te court for
surety of the penco Is net ihe blacksmith
or (Ills city.
Tlie closing cutcitniumenl for Iho benefit
of the Strawberry stiect church was held
en Friday ovenitig nnd consisted of n con
cert nnd tnble.ms. The festivities will
clese to-inerroiv with apedal .ervlces,
conducted by llishep Turner.
Tlie diploma of Frank J. Eckerf, dcullsl,
of Ephratn, has been filed nt Iho roc-order's
elllce.
On Thnrdny evening next In (he Wost West Wost
ern M. E. church, Dr. S. M. Vernen will
locture en Egypt nnd the Hely Land. Il
lustrations of important biblical nud ether
scenes will be shown by lantern.
Henry Kegel Is Iho new proprietor of
Running's East End hotel.
Wnr Cesta In Uiunnn I.tl'y.
According ten computation Just Issued
by nti eminent stallstlcnn, the cost In
hiiinan lifoef the wurs of the Inst 31 years
has been 3.253,000 souls. The Crlmeau
war cost 750,000 men; tlie Italian war
(1859)45,000; the Danish war (1501) 3,000:
the American civil war the Northern
stntes 250,000, the Southern states 220,000 ;
the Aiistie-Prussian war 45,000 j the
France-German war riance 153,000, Ger
many 110,009 ; tlie Turco-Russian war ?50,
000 j the Seuth African wars SO.OOOj the
Afghan wnr 20,000! the Mexican and
Ceehln-Chhm expeditions 05,000, nud ihe
Rulgare-Scrvlnn ltisurroctlen 25,000. This
list does net Include mortality Irein sick
ness. Rurned Ills llnbr stster.
Mr, ailver living lu Indianapolis, has
four chlldreu whom she leaves nt home
whlle nt her work. One of thorn Is a
il-year-old boy, who has n mania for using
matches and hetting fire te everything that
can be Ignited. On Tuesday he set lire te
his baby slster's clothing, nnd held n blaz
ing paper te the Infant's face whlle the
mother was out, burning it se horribly that
It died. When n crowd hud gathered In ihe
house after the infant had been burned te
death, tlie youngster tried te set fire te the
clothing el n neighbor's llttle girl, nnd was
only prevented from doing se by lorce.
Favoring Clitene.
The Utah commission, In session at Chi
cago, en Fiiday, adopted claborate rcuolu rcuelu
tlniiH'ndvrxMtlng Chicago ns the location
for the world's fair. Tlie members of the
commission include O. L.GedTrcy, of Iowa ;
R. S. Robertsen, of Indiana; ox-Senater
Saunders, of Ncbraskn ; Gen. J. A. Mi
Clernard, of Illinois ; nnd Messrs. A. II.
Williams and Elijah Sells. On Friday
day L. J. Lehman gave n check forf50,0e0
for the world's fair, and Jehn V, Farwell,
James II. Wallcer, Corsen, Piorce Scott it
Ce., nud Mandel brothers each subscribed
g'2e,00i). Four ethor linns bctwecn lliein
put up 50,000. Tills, with the previous
subscription of $100,000 bv Marshall Field,
mnkes n letal of ?8OO,O0O subscribed by Urn
dry goods merchant of Chicago.
Ills Hcnd Net Harder Than Olitsi.
Frem the Marietta Tunes.
Hewnrd Fairfax, n colored boy nbeut 15
years old, waiter In the family of Herace
Haldeman, met with n painful accident en
Monday night. He went te the parlor
window for the purpose of closing the
shutters. Tlie winnow was down. He
thought it was epen, and'pluuged ills head
through a large pinto glass, lle was badly
cut en the iieid, face nud hands. Dr
Reich made the rcpnlrs en tlie boy's face
It was necessary te sew ene el tlie gashes
A Grocer Fulls.
business circles In Downluglewii hae
been somewhat dlsturbed this week by the
assignment of J. E. P. Pollock, groeor, fol
lowing se seen the rtcent falluie of Crnue
J: Vecnen, clothiers and dry goods dealers.
Pellnsk's liabilities already feet up ever
87,0iW, n laige portion of which falls heavily
upon some of the small capitalists of the
town, who had either endorsed for hint or
had given hlin unlimited credit. Tholessos
of E. Vinten Phillip, miller, and Frank E.
Mercer expressman, nxcile much sym
pathy, ns they cm 1.1 nllerd such financial
blows.
A Successful Uulldlug Association.
At a meeting of the Ulrcvteis of Iho
Heme Uiilldlngtiud Lean iiisoclatien held
last ovenlugnt tli ofllce of Solicitor Jehn
A. Ceyle, it was decided te epen life (bird
series of stock for klitikCilptiell nnd sub-
rlpliens will be leccived by the officers.
The growth of tills association has Veen
pliunemciial. It will complete Its first year
lu October witli fully 2,0iW shares issued te
stockholders nnd er 400 inomhers.
Illnck Unrt Did Net Escnpe.
Reports of the or-sipe of Hnlzhay, the
Gogebic stage and train rebber, as tele
graphed fiem Rckseuifir, Mich., te the af
ternoon papers, nre entirely lrascless.
IIeMiav is still in Iiesso.-ner Jail and (here
Is no likelihood of his tscape. Tlie tele
gram tent te the afternoon papers wus
manufactured out of the whole cloth.
A Church te be Dedicated.
Rev. Jame-i A. Heltler, of MHlwnv, f-ays
the new rhun-h e ected by the Lulled
.Ien's Children uithat place Is completed
nud w 111 be dedicated en Iho 5th and 0th of
October, commencing ut 2 p. in. en the
ttli. Tlie dedicatory sortnen will be
preached by Rev. Jeeph Nlssley, of Hum Hum
melstewn. A Wild West Te-day.
This nftcmoen Oklahoma Rill's Wild
West gave au exhibition en the Ironsides
g uuiiild. There are about thirty Indians,
cowboys and scouts in the party and
a large number of mustangs. The s'.reit
imreiie ut nun w as cmlitublc. '1 he arty
will remain in camp en tbe ball grounds
ever Sunday. They leave en Monday for
Yerk.
Cnuuht a Fex.
The first fox hunt of the season, se far as
reported, took place en Thurnln. Andy
Ilersbey nnd W. W. Gresh started ii fox.
near Petersburg at 0 o'clock in tlie morn
ing, and twenty-six deg ran it or a
larce territory until 11 o'clock In the fore
noon, when "it was holed and caught lu
Getz's weeds, net far from Peterburj.
The fox w eighed eleven pounds.
Ilnse lull Sceres.
The games played yesterday resulted as
follews: Pittsburg I, Philadelphia A New
Yerk 18. Chicago 0; ReUm 15, Indianapo
lis 6 ; Cleveland 11, Washington 7 t Rrook Rreok Rroek
lvn'J. liaUlroereOi Cincinnati 17. Kansas
City i.
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
1 TERRIBLE DISASTER OX THE SEW YORK
TTRL RAILROAD AT MID.MIillT.
Keur Persons Killed nud n Number In-
Jnrtsl, Mevernl Perhaps rntnlly-Mnny
ItntrbrendthlEscnpcMofPnteHiiiKci-
Caxajehakik, N. Y.,8cpl. 2.3 Twe sec
tions of the St. Leuis oxpress, en (he New
Yerk Central railroad, collided nt Pnlntlue
bridge nt midnight.
The killed nre : Rev. Prcnllce Duve, of
Dayton, Ohie, evldcntly n railway efilclal,
nshe had a pocket full of passes, aged
about 70 years j Sndle Royd, of Wcstpert,
N. Y., a mnld of W. II. Manning and wife,
aged nbeut 21 years; Chas. Franklin, a
porter of Iho Michigan Central railroad,
formerly with the Pullman company, sgetl
about 3.
The Injured nre ; William II. Manning,
real ostate denier, of Marquette, Michigan,
hurt Internally, bend badly cut nnd will
probably tlie; Mrs. W. II. Manning, who
wns Miss Julia Davis, of West West
pert, She wns married nbeut three
weeks nge, and she nnd her hus
band were bound for their new
home. She Is Injured about the head, but
net serlensly. Miss Tide, of Frednnla,
back hurt and face cut. She was returning
te her home from Rioeklyn. Engineer
Herth, of Albany, both legs broken and
elhcrw Ise Injured. R. A. Fewler, n lumber
dealer, of .New Yeik, concussion of splne
nnd otherwise seriously Injured. William
II. MoEvey nnd II. J. Lewis, both of New
Yerk, were also injured. W. It. England,
of tlie Union Press exchange, New Yerk,
Injured slightly. Soverel ethers were
Injured slightly nml theie were stmtllng
and lmlr-briudth escapes,
The speeinl car of President M. Ii Iugalls,
of the Rig Four railroad, nnd also (hat of
President Ledyard.ef the MlchlganCentml,
were en the train nud wreck oil, but nene
of thelr party wns Injured. Trains am
passing the wreck.
new mn collision ecet'iuii:ii.
When Iho first section of the St. Leuis
express reached n point nenrCrcctser farm,
opposite Rrandywtne rift lu the Mohawk
rlver, Englneer Weeks noticed a giving
out of Iho steam chest of his engine. He
Immediately stepped nud several passen
gers state that the hind bmkeman of Iho
first section ran back like n shot. As
near ns President Lmlynrd, of the Michi
gan Central, can Judge it was net
ever llve or six minutes befere Iho
crash came. Herth, the cnglneer of section
Ne. 2, says he Hindoe very ollert le step by
applying the nlr brakes, but they did net
see m te work, nnd nothing wns left fur lilin
le de but te brace for the crash. He wai
pltchod.eut of the window and both his legs
wero broken nnd he was nlhorwlse In
Injured. Ills fireman, Jehn Slater, went
up about twenty feet lu Iho air nnd landed
en Iho top of the baggnge car, which struck
with such tieinendeiis ferce thnt It wns
mero than half way teleseeed with the
rear pari of the engine. Raggngemail E.
Wilcox, of Syracuse, was thrown Inte ene
end of the car and seriously hurt nbeut tlie
head. He was (he first te coma te the
roscuiief the unlertunnlu fireman en top
of the car and the latter, though badly
shocked, wns net sorleusly Injured,
The saddest and most terrible pari of Iho
aco'.dent bofel William Mannlns, of Mar
quette, Mich., nud his party. A few weeks
nge Mr, Mantling came east te Westperl,
N. Y., where he married Miss Julia Davis,
n wealthy nud beautiful young lady. They
had passed a few weeks of the honeymoon
lu the East, nud yesterday started for their
new home, where nn elegantly furnished
heuse awaited (hem. They were lie lie
cempanlcd by Smile Royd, n maid seivaiil,
and Geergo W. Allen, a man ser
vant. Mr. Mantling was Injures!
internally and httdly dlsfigiited about the
face. He wns cut out of Ids berth und
moved forward whero he scorned te rest
easlly. The physicians encouraged him,
nud his big black eyes glistened
witli delight when hu was told Hint
he would probably come through all
right. He wus removed te Hetel Wnguer
In this place nnd died seen after. His
wife, who Is n beautiful lady, toeK every
thing calmly. She was carried In the
berlh next te (hat of her husband nud
clearly staled her condition, saying: "I inn
all right : Loek utter Will mid Sadle " She
was net all rigid, however, ns her head Is
Injtued nnd she is otherwise hurt, (heugh
net latally. Sadle never spoke after the
eriHh. Iter remains wero dug nut and laid
by the slde of the truck nud lenderly cov cev cov
ercd, The man servant escaped Injury In
hls'uppcr berth.
Mr. Manning was a lelallvoef the lale
Secretary of Treasury Manning. Relatives
of some of ihe victims nre here looking
after (heir friends. .Mrs, Manning has net
been Informed of her husband's death.
AN KNOI.VIXIl Tj;iiltIM.Y lNJtmi:i).
Ai.iianv, N. Y., Sp(. 2d. A reporter
who called nt the hospital this morning In
inqiiiie nfler Engineer Herth, who had
both legs crushed in the New Yeik Cen
tral railroad accident hist ulglil, was told
that Mr. Herth was lu as geed condition as
could be oxpeoted, nnd would prebnbly
9 irvlve. Ne ene is allowed te see him.
I'lve Pei-MMis Drowned,
rivn persons wuredrewned Friday after
noon in Seiilh Watuppa etiil, near Full
River, by the capsizing of a row Itent. Tim
drowned are: Ixmise Dubois, Nathalie
Dubois, her niece, Mrs. Geergu Midland,
her daughter, Leah Midland iiged seven
years, and Resannn !ovltcre, nged eight
years. Mary Leuiie Midland, w as rescued
unconscious, but was resuscitated. Dubois
is Mid te iiave been luioxicn(ed, and an
empty whisky bottle was found in Iho
llOHl.
Vlsltliitf Their Mill.
Frem the Wichita beacon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. JeHbrlcN, of Ijuicnn.
ter, P.i.t arrived lu Ibis city en Saturday en
a visit te their son, Wm. T. Joll'crles, of
the Reck Island Ceat company. 'Iho elder
Mr. Jelfrles expresses his delight wllh the
city and will doubtless make some Invest
ments before leaving for his Eastern home.
A Minister's lteuuli Visitors.
A drunken couple, went te the liaptlst
parsonage In Newfoundland, New Jersey,
en Thursday night nnd asked te be mar
ried. The mluuter refused, anil they
smashed the windows in the deer und
demolished the ornamental fence. Alter
keeping the minister nnd his family In
terror all night they disapjieared.
Gi'itnd Army Day nt ltcndlnir.
This Is Grand Army day lu Reading
and nn excursion te that city wus run eer
Iho Heading A' Columbia railroad. The
number that went from Lnuc.isti-i wus
forty.
Ituu ii Null In Her V.).
Mrs. May Meekly, residing en North
Queen street, while handlliiii n nail last
eenlug, accidentally ran It into her eye.
Dr. Kluard attended the Injury.
Te Chuuwe Ily-Luws.
M eta mera Tribe of Red Men will meet
next Wednesday evening te take action en
Important changes proposed in die new
by-laws.
He IlluwOut Iho Gus.
W, II. 1-ajten, aged 75 yours, of Du;ent,
Ohie, wus found dead lu bed nt the laUter
house, lu Huntingdon, Pa., en Friday
morning. It is supposed he blew out the
gas en retiring.
EIGHT PAGESPIUCE TWO OENTJfl
' i . , ' ,f ,.
1AI.7.F.LI. SAY9 UK DID IT.
He Acknowledges Milking Tanner's Let
ter Public tleiisens Fer Ills Action.
The following lelegram, which explains
Itself.was seni tothe Pittsburg pin hy
Private Dalell from Caldw ell, Olile :
Ualewkll, Sept. 27. -The following
telegrnms passcil through thlsofuceie-ilnv:
ti . "'XOTON,SepU27, lSSO."
"Hen. James M. Dai.zkll, Caldwell.O.:
ns my letter stolen from veu T
"Jamks Tannic."
..ii , " c'AVi,wl:,'t" 'i l'1- 27 1880.
"He.v..Iami:s Tanxi:u, Ceninilsstnncr or
Pensions, Washington!
" Yeu ask If your lotter wns stolen from
my elllce. Ne. There nre no tlilovesnreuud
my Mllce new all goue oust or locked up
or In some ethor ofllce. Your lotter can
not Injure any honest man. It corrobor
ated nud vlndlcntcil tne In nil nv stato state stato
ments nbeut younndthedeputvshtpwhlch
was premised leme. My faniirydeumiideil
Its publlcallen te settle finally and forever
the truth or nil my published statements,
as it wns the only means in inv power te
de se. With the question of "veracity It
rnljes between Sherman, Tnyler, Harrison
nnd otliers I have no further concern, ox ex
cept te elTer te publish their letlnrs te me.
I never wre(e one yet mvself that (he
tiress tnay net liuvn freely te-morrow. A
Journalist for thirty years, 1 knew my
duly te the nubile; hence I htve nnver re
tracted, explained or modified letters yel.
"Wllh Its political cfieet 1 hnve nelhlng
le de or say. Yen hnve my slncore sym
palhy aiulyourenomlosiny bitter curses.
I Itrt.'.k ..iDlf A.1 .......I. ... . ....II....... ... ..
. .....U iin.iniiiiiuii m i.iuicai.i you, even
the wrath and ottrse of ninny of our leading
Republican Journals. They hnve Irled te
read tne out or the Republican party Hint
I IicIimhI te crcnle becnuse of my dofense of
you this fall. I could hnve ilium nothing
morn Impolitic than thus defend veu. Yeu
have mero than rc.ald my sorvlces nnd
Kacrltlces by exposing te public contempt
he Intriguers who by treaeherv nnd fnUo fnUe fnUo
heod betrayed us both, nnd with us the en
tire comradeship who raised them from the
(lung-hllt te (he tlirone of swer. It Is only
falsehood that ncsls cenccaluient. Tlie
(ruth loves (he light of publication. Orslls
light, Gisl Is (ruth, truth IsOodllke-thero-fore,
I worship truth nud have no concern
nbeut Iho consequences of telling Iho truth,
no matter w hern I find It out, or Iieiii w lintn
or where or when.
" Dal7.i:m"
Prlvnte Dahell makes thn fellow I ng com -inenl
en Iho letter written te him by Gon Gen
nil Ilrewu, oTOhle, nnd Is conddent that
his sentiments nre concurred In by a large
majerlly of the meinbers of the G. A. R. lu
the department of Ohie ;
"I de net doubt General Riewii'h np.
peiutmciit ns commissioner of pensions
would un far te heal nil Iho sores made by
TMinopHeximlslon. Tim bevs are howl
ing, cussing mad ever It. Ne; Republi
can that I uni I always was nnd nlwnvs
will be the Lord only knows hew the
boys will vole this fall, or, what Is mere te
the purpose, whether they will vnte nt nil.
They nre sick nud disgusted, ns aonerul
Rrewn clearly demonstrates. 1 hepe thn
candidates, and espeelnlly Gnvoruer For Fer
nker, will tuke General Rrnwn's timely
warning and call en (he presldcut te fix up
Ibis mlseruble business bofeio It Is eter-
niiy me line."
NO CASH toil II ALLOTS.
An Aurccmciit llotween Clialrnien Diiu
Inp nnil Mnloiie.
The following agreement wns signed en
Frldny nnd Ihorhaltmen nud committees
nre bound In honor le enforce It :
Lancastkii, Sent. 27, ISS0.
It Is hereby ngrced bv Hint between J.
Francis Dunlap, M. D chairman or thn
Republican county committee of Lancaster
county, nud Jehn E. Malnne, chairman of
the Deniocratle'ceunty cnminllten of said
county, for nnd in behalf or themselves
and thelr respective (mnmlttees, that no
money shall he used by cither of said com
mittees, at ihe cemlnic election lu Nevem
ber, for Iho payment of Iho stale or county
tax efany cltlen or this county le qualify
hlin ns n voter nt Unit election, nor ler the
purpose of tnylng for Iho nntitrnll7iitlen
papers that may be tnkeu nut by nny nllen,
.1. Fnt.vi'is Di'.vt.Ai1, M. IJ
Chaltiuan Republican County Ceinmltlee.
.InilN E. Malent,
Chairman Democrat le County Committee.
Saturday, October Mil, Is Iho hist (lay for
(he payment or poll tit. Every Democrat
who lins net paid It should visit Iho cel
Icclnn, 11. F. Hnvtlngsnnd A. W. Ualdwin,
and socure a receipt. Tlie election law
piovldes thai nn eliM'ter must have paid n
state or county tax ene month prier te no
election. Pay your ta nnd Im cnilaln or
the light In vote en November 5th for
l'Miniind A. Illgler, Iho Deiiinernllc canili
dale for slate treasurer.
Celd Miouhler l'.ir seclnlUls.
IleiTi.'iibAM, Hcpl. 2-1. -At n uiuellug of
th strikers lield lust evening it was re
solved tn excludu nil Socialists from (he
uinveuiniit and te conduct the stilke In an
orderly manner. A resolution wajudopted
nud cheers for the Heuso of Orange. A
wetkiuan wus expelled from thn meeting
for attempting te mnke u Socialist oration.
Indicted Fer Alleyeit .Murder.
Ni:w IIiiunrwici:, N. J Sept. 2i. Mol Mel
vlllu P. Heiidrlcksnn, general supeiiu supeiiu
tcndeiil, nud Michael Htissey, contractor,
hnve been Indicted for tlie murder of
Geergo Gbisslnger, In Iho Sayrovllle riot,
following the attempt te force the Raritan
river railroad tracks ever Mr. Furiuan's
land. They surrendered te-day nnd gave
ball lu ;i0,0(0.
William F, Fisher, brick manufacturer,
nnd Celvln Unhurt, vlce president, in
dicted for trespass, nisi gave ball.
'
His Ansasslus Unknown.
Wu.i:iMiiiinK,'Seit., 2d.- A man named
Josejih Lcmber was found In n itrlp i.f
weeds near Slilckshluuy tills luen -lug
wllh his skull fractured Mill
ene of his cars severed from hi
head. He says he wns nay laid nnd rob
bed by parlies unknown te hlin. He will
dle from Injuries sustained,
"
Deutb or a Priest.
Wilki:siiaiiiii:, Sept. 2i. Rev. rather
O'llaran, for 21 years pastor of bt. Mary's
Catholic church, this city, died ut feu
o'clock this morning, aged 07 years.
Itlshep O'Hnin, of Scrunten, arrived here
at neon und nrrauged (or lliu fuuenil te lake
place en Wednesday morning next.
A Judue DtuH,
Ni:w YnnK, Sept. 'J.I. Judge Jehn T.
Nixon, of Iho United Stntes District court,
for tlie district of New Jersey, dled tills
morning h( Stockbridge, Mass. His body
will be conveyed te bis Inte home lu Tren Tren
eon, N. J,, and burial will be nl llrldgcten,
N. J., TiiOMlay next.
( lileken Thleve-i About.
1-ist night thieves breke Inte the chicken
coop of Hartley Snyder, the clgarmaker,
who resides en Maner street, and stele
twenty fine large chickens.
erleus Accident lu WrlKbtsvllIc.
J. W. Miimtch was nt work en a ladder
nt tbe new engine house In Wrlghlsrllle
at neon te-day when lie fell. Hu breke
one or his legs and Ills nose.
Ciilte.l Fiinnds Charier.
The charter Ter Iugloside Council Ne. 02,
Order or United Friends, has ni rived in
town, and will be kept open for 80 day yel.
A Pretty Hetel Register.
The Im'i:i.lkji:.ncfu Jeb dcjurliiicnl U:h
printe.1 a pietty register for (lie hotel of A.
Ii. Patterson, Honeybreok.ChoKtercounty,
Latest style tyjie, faultless press-work and
flne juiper have nnsluceil what ihe popu
lar botel-koeiwr alove named proueuueos
the handsomest rcglster he ever law. W,
II. Rey bound It In the highest style of his
art. covering It 'with full Russian leathor
and geld finish.
In Town.
E. If. Umiter, of tbe Philadelphia bar, Is
vlMtlng hit friend, C, E. Montgomery,
A BOILER EXPLODES. I
A URIGIINWLLE MAX AND
THEIR LIVES.
WIFE IHtV.'
The Kxpleslnn Occurs In Quarry of tli
.inoieiunnnynntlFrnixinentaof the . :
Heller nre Rlewn Twe Blocks.
eiilt, Sept. 23. The boiler iisa.1 ! "5W
quarry nt Wrlghtsvlile ex pleiled with ltirl-4s;SI
lle ifotce about 11:30 o'clock this nienilt.A
Mrs. Lemuel Rarnes was killed Instantly. ,J
wur iienu wns uiewn rrem her body. r?A
Her husband h.i.l dla ulrnii ....u.i -i'1 ,
cannot llve. .yltf
A small building was blqwn te atems.'rf
x nigmnms ei tue noiier wero thrown IwnA
blocks. M :
Nothing but a hele lu the ground inrkl$?-itl
me spot wnore (he boller steed. &?'3
H1Ch1 te tllO INTELLIOENCER. "Aj'jla
nieHTsvtLLK, 3:15 p. it.-Abenl nnw.fe
ter of twelve o'clock thn wlfn nl mrlkA'
Lemuel Karnes, fireman at the nnarrv of .i'V.
the Wrlghtsvlile ILlmn company, tf&
...n. hit, ,,-, dunlin, ineywere an te'"j
iiviiivi m uie oeucr nouse wnen there wMj.'
a lerrlfie explosion. The heavv ten efUui r i
boller wns hurled through the nlr at irrMt
uuiBiii una innueii two squires away. ft-.Nl
i ireuian Rarnes' wife was Instantly ktliMiv-.S
nun ms meiiier sorteusiy injureil, while Im J
lilniselrwn tlirfi'ii r.ii-.i. r.ni ...! 1..1 .
rleusly hurt (hat he is net expected te w--fea
ravur. aTv
Tliocauseortho uccident was loeblg,Sf
head of steam, thore having been llByl? i
pounds mero
pressure than there sheuMi-d
The be.lcra woretestod fcrfei 'I
have been,
between elghly nnd ninety pounds fJ'."
Slentll. Instead Of which thn nrmaura wur -3
between 1.10 and 110 peunds: The boiler i
heuse wns lilewu le Mems by the nxtAeW
slen. Mid nieces wero Inirleilln evnrvdlrrt-a;- -
..'-.. . . ------ n;
ueu. i no iimner.caugiit nre ana wucarrH 4-
loiiynnuiiie (tint was In th building wish
exploded. Four men who wok stait4H
near thn boller heuse when the second -;
liiiei. ui-i-iirreu ihbue miraculous '
enncs with their lives. Tim hssit et.llMi'
Rarnes was com pi otely severed fremUMK,'
bmly nnd wns tnken off as cleanly M
tlimitM II llilil ltnnii ilniinu'lti L-a.li'M tj i1
-vv... .. ...... . . J'',-
lncIUoieut Lawn. ' $i.
Wll If l.'UI, kill.. U.iil ttii rl. M.i m.-Wx
.. u..f.M.-t.,.r. V,. l. Alie llllllO-CKIi .
iinilnlng beuiils, numbering nearly Ifttft '4
moiubeis of vnrleun anthraolte dlstrictiifVS
are In convention hore te-day. Thepurpes'
of the uatherlnur Is tn dlsenca frtlS', S
features of the Gallaithcr law which mmUK'.
be coiiHtiued mero lihernlly If property;1 fi
understood. Thn erent enmnlalnt nn , u
Is (hat corllficates are granted te 1b -!i '
conipetoni miners necausa requested uyjr -3
the boss. This Is te be stepped If thavkf'-
lnenr Innilera linrii remilklln InlliiAnnA A- '
proseut there Is no genernl understanding ft
among the dlirerent Ixiards rcsnectlns Mwiy -
registration of mlnes. II nn applicant Ml!?'
In his exnmtnnllnn lu Luzerne county tf
steps down le Schuylkill ceuntyiT,
Mid irels n i-ertlllcnln nmln. !!'.
clvn fictitious nnmnn neil at rJ-l
tlllcntcs w htch can be used by ethersvtc !
Theio are n bnstfif dnfnMh In lin law ln''.:
which nemi correctlon by the next Lagte fs
iniure. 'ilinitxnmlners are going ever th;-r
wiioie Hunjnut, nnd will discuss detMCs.
...I.I.I.. II... lM.t . M...11HH !... .I.1.L .Oui
...int. ihu mrr (in U.IHIT lllule Wlliril wrniV.t
from dlshnnest pnictlcOs. il. '
:.. ''AS'
lllltMlNiiKAM, Ala., Sept. !!Tlie JerTer-.l,
son
volunteers get te the
get te the Pratt
mines yj
promptly last night, loekod tlie plcseverp ,
Mid found absolutely nethlnir the mstterS'j:
lliere.' Tlie negrees nud wliltes wero all In w;
bed nnd the Volunteers came back, en the 2.
tinTf Inil.i ..n. .iiiiaI. .Ila.'....u1 m.. V-''
..u.. ....... ,, .j . .. .11-u11111.il jknw ,J
woman Is net dead nud will recover from -
Iho utlects or Iho sevore beating Maxwell
giveher, he says, for I suiting his wife.
It was the greatest farce ever enacted In
Rirmliighnin.
KnlliiiK Meck Plied Ulitii.
Watkhtewn, N. Y Seiil. 2S. A coil
(rain en the Keine Watcrtewn & Ogdens
burg railroad wus wrecked at Sauford's
Coruei h, five iiiIIih from hore, last mid
night. Slxlceu cars are piled In an im im
inciise heap 011 and near the track. AU
trains from nnd le neithnrn points will be
sent around via Carthage te-day, as the-,
wreck cannot be cleared befere evening.
Ne lives were lest.
A Fni'iiiei Murdered. ', ,'
Duiilin, Sept. W A farmer nainml Mer-
guth, has been murdered, and his father
nud sister dangersusly wounded at Roti-
trover, near Newry. The weapon used J
was 11 shotgun. The tragedy was (he re- '"'$
suit of ugmrlau (roubles. A neighbor of fe
Iho murdered man, named McCallrey, bee
has been arrested en suspicion of having
committed thocrliue.
Must Face a Jury.
fii-OKANr. 1'all, W. T., Sept. 23. Lteut,
Colonel Sidney D. Waters was bound ever
yesterday In $7,000 ball te wait the action
of the grand Jury, en the chnrge of stealing
supplies from the relief committee, which
were scut hore for the vuflercrs by the
great fire of August. Waters Is a rnember
of the city council, nnd Is commissary
general 011 Rrlgndler General Curry's staff.
The examination of Councilman Peter
Dueblcr and l'ollce olllcer Gillespie wns
continued until after oleellon.
Sentluir Vuasuls lu Pert,
VicTeniA, II. C, Sept. 23. Three sealing
schoenors arrived lu peit yesterday. They
ure tlie Rritlsh schooners Favorlte and
Theresa and the American schooner Hessle
Reuter, boleuglug In Asteria. The Favor Faver Favor
leo brought 1,700 seals. The Rush wm
sighted by the hunters whlle out In a'
canoe, but Iho vessel wns net Interfered
with. Tlie Therosa was bearded, but as no
green skins were found she was merely
ordered out or Retiring Sea. She brought
925 skins.
i'euulit te n Draw.
Aihlanu, Wis., Sept. 23. Frank Kellar
und Charles Klmmlck, heavy weights,
fought ten bloody rounds this morning.
Tlie match was decided a draw. Kellar
was rightfully punished.
Flve Year for An Eiubezzler.
PiTTsnCHO, Sept. 23. Harry Flatin, the
young teller of the Marine National bank,
who was convicted of embezzling $35,000
was te-day sentenced te five years Im
prisonment in Riverside peultentlary.
Grand Army Day lu Reading.
Rcadi.ve, Sept. 23. Tlie grand reunion
and parade of (he Grand Army pests el
Eastern Pennsylvania took place here to
day. Seventy jwsts from all ever the state
participated, and ever 5,000 men marched
lu Hue.
Postmasters Appointed.
Wamhnoiev, Sefil. US. The president
te-duy apMInUsl Henry I). Rapp est
master at Iluininelstewn, l'a., and Wm. J.
Gallewnj, nt Parkcsburg, Pa.
Fli-st Degrve Murder.
ll.v i!iii8uine, Sepl. 2S. Sliluey Weir,
the young Englishmau en trial for shoot sheet
ing Hcniy Miller and Ficderlek Klndltr,
last May, was convicted this morning of
murder lu the first degree.
WEATHKK FORECASTS.
I 1 Wasiiinotex. D. C, Sept. 23. Fer
M Eastern Pennsylvania t Warmer
fair en Saturday and Sunday; seuU.
westerly vleds.
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