?rr3WTT fc--,S3 JTOK3P V..Wr,-wv -iW?W, sKl-P" ' ; !s" 'xwr-d J nldligen&x? rjf-TI Sr! 'Sl St- I- VOLUME XXVI NO. 30. LANCASTER, PAM FBIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS " V vv?vVvlfllflalaaaHMyi?VyV s Sk A NONRESIDENT PUPILS. i i i -i i TWISTMWE IENRTEI T BE ATTESIWS THE L1M1STEI 8CMWL5. All Who rait te Comply With the Mules Are te Be Kspetled'-GiM te He Supplied the High Scheel. The October meeting of the Lancaster city school beard was held en Thursday evening, with the following members pres ent: Messrs. Betenlus, Brcncuian, Bro Bre Ins, Cochran, Darmstetter, Erlsman, llegener, Levcrgoed, Llchty, Llppeld, Marshall, McCouiscy.-McElllgelt, MuKil llps, Owens, Pentz, Raub, Reland, Rath fen, Bchreyer, Shirk, Htauffer, Warfel, White, Wohlsen, Wolf and Dr. McCor McCer nilck, president. The minutes of the September meeting " were rend and approved. Mr. McCemscy, of the suerinteiidliig committee, reported that the numler of pupils in attendance at Miss Haub's Inter mediate school was se large tbat Miss Grace Wylte was assigned te dutytompor dutytempor dutytomper arlly as an assistant, at the salary of a pri mary schoolteacher. When the new build ing en West Chestnut street is completed he expected that the pressure will be re moved. The action of tiie couimlttce was tip tip preve'l. Dr. Levcrgoed called tbe attention of the judiciary committee te the fact Unit at a previous meeting a ietltlen was presented asking tbe beard te sell part of its property adjoining the Struwberry street schiel te the A. M. E. church for a parsonage. Mr. Dreslus, of the judiciary committee, Bald be had no knowledge el such a peti tion being presented. Dr. Bolenius, of the committee en text books and course or Instruction, submitted the following report : Te the President mid Members of the LnucaMcr City Scheel Heard! Gentlemen: Your cotniuittee would respectfully ak permission te purchase for the secondary grammar school dozen copies of "Champlln's Yeung Felks Cyele- IdlaofCeiiuiion Things" for the use and instruction of pupils In tbose guides. The prlce net te exceed 1.75 per copy. We have also been investigating the nracticabilltv of imrchitsiiiu nencll sharn- cners for tbe schools, and upon exaiiilna-' lien we una mat 1110 louewing scnoeis ure supplied already w lib the " t orrestcr lead and slate pencil sharpener, " namely ; Miss I In tier, Miss Brimmer, Miss Llnd. Miss Necpcr, Miss Lichty, Miss Hhirk, Miss Downey and Miss Caiwuler. All of these have been purcbuscd by subscriptions furnished by the children and teachers of the rosiieetlve buildings, and are Kiipiwscd te be tbe pi-iqicrty of the Idiiicaslcr city school beard. As the "Forrester lead and slule pencil sharpener" has been in use in se many or our schools for some time, and as far us in quiry could be made secms te be the best adapted and most substantial sharpener In the market, we would respectruHy recom mend te the beard the purchasing of n half or mero dozen of the abe e named ut their ,, prc.tescd price, namely at tbe rate of ?0 jier piece by tbe dozen. KeiiKitT M. BeleniL's, Clinirmau. Couimlttce en text book biippllea and course of Instruction. Mr. Warfel favored the purchase el tbe books or rclorcnce and Mr. Hartmau favored the buying of the iharpcners, be be bo cause they were economical and useful. Dr. Levcrgoed moved that both reeom reeem reeom mendatlonsbo approved and tliocemmllteo be authorized te make the pu rchascs. Tub motion was adopted. Mr. Lichty, of the finance committee, reported the bills for .supplier furnished, during the month, and en Ills motion the treasurer was authorized te iy the same Mr. Schroyer, of tbe night school com mittee, reimrted the schools wcre opened with a geed attendance, which bad In creased slnce the opening and was better than tbe committee looked ler. Mr. Ilegencr, of tbe visiting committee of the Seuthvvestward, reported the schools en Seuth Mulberry street as very much crowded. In ene of the schools the wnter was coming through the loef. After the completion of the Chestnut street school the beard ought te tnke steps te erect a building en Mulberry street, even If the tax rate has te be raised te have It built. CITY HCrKHINI KSIIKSI'S IIKI'OIIT. Following was the report of the city suiieriutcudcnt: Lascahteii, tX-tebcr 3, 1880. 1 ihrOuanl of Scheel Vlrcctert. Gentlemen Your city superintendent submits the following reisirt of the public schools for the mouth of September. The number of pupils enrolled was '-"."J in tbe high schools, 1-1 In the grammar, 2i in the secondary, lb In the ungraded. 077 In tbe Intermediate and 1,501 in the primary, making u total of 4,000 in attendance at the day schools. The night schools wcre opened en the 'i3d, and report an enrol ment of l!H!, making th.0 grand total 4,'.72. T'ie average attoudance as i.77 lu the bigb school, 307 in the grammar, 013 In tbe sec ondary, 33 Intlieungraded.bG'.Hn the inter mediate and 1,308 In the primary; total 3.582, aud adding 1C8 in tiie night schoelu the grand total was 3,750. The percentage of attendance 02. Tbe number of pupils present evcry'day was 1,631 j the number of visits made by tbe city (superintendent was 162. The number of teachers present at the meetings tailed was 07, tbe follow ing wcre absent: Misses Martin, Cliften, K. lluudel, ltiildv!n,Unden oed. Huslinng, H. lUllarkins, 8. C. llaiklns, Hleincnsny dcr. The number of visits made by directors as roierted by tbe toacliers, w.is 107, as fellows; Win. McCemscy 01, U. N. Rcv Rcv lieldsbU, J. 1). Warlel 7b, J. McKllllps 23, W. O, Marshall i. K.A. Schrevcr 18. O. n. llegener II, . 1. Hartmau 12, ft. It. Drcno Drcne man 12, Dr. M. IV. ltaub 8, Ur. Lcvcrgoed H, C. Lipneld 10, S. J. Owens 11, J. Ochs 0, W. 1). Stauller li, It. M. Helcnliis 2, O. Diirmstctter 2, ti. V. Krisman , W. Shirk 1. The names of pupils whose parents ani ueu-rcsldcnt in this city, as reKrted by tbe teachers, are us follews: Jehn Hurl man, lless tthcflcr, Lena Ilegu, Mamie II. Hersbev, Aunle Decker, Lydia Cummlngs, llannuli OrelT.Auna Suavely, Anna ltnucb, Alice Alexander, Nerman Sliectz, .Iiimcs aud Clara McCutchoeu, lllpb Levan, Oce. Kepler, Uessie McCaskey, Sue Worst. Liz zie (J roll', llertha llalr, LUzle llrewn, llessie Snavclv, Carolyn Ilcrr, Miriam llcrr, Mlnnle Iliickwaltcr.Ida Uiickwulter. lUrbara llurgcxs, l'.l-le Irismau, Klmcr L'chteniach, Clias. Kiehl. The examination for applicants for iosi iesi iosi tlens as teachers will be held ill the boys' high school room en the 12th of Uctebcr. The exercises will begin at 8) o'clock a. in. The committee of the societies which presented Hags te the schools last spring, basing untitled me tbat they ure new pro pre parod and desire te cemplete their weik by placing Hags lu the schools en .Seuth Duke street, I consulted the chairman of the visiting couimlttce of that division and with bis uppreud appointed Tiiday, October 4th, ut 2 p. m., us the tline when 1 would receive the tlags en behalf of the school!.. Very rebpectfully,yeur ebtsllnut wjr ant, It. K. IlL'i:illtl.i:. The city supei'liitciiilciil also submitted a circular from State Kiitcriiitriident lilg bce, aiineilliciug that Friday, October 1Mb, had been designated us fall Alber Day. Dr. Levcriroed asked hew many ofthese non-resident pupils complied with the rule of the beard as te pay, Treasurer Marshall replied only ulsmt half a dozen lr. Iiovcrgeud said the tcichcr violated the law in m-eivlug tht'se pupils w he had net complied with thu law, Mr. Cochran thought the dirciter who gave the Hermits ought also (e be, fLiisured. Dr. Bolenius inoved tbat the matter be referred tu the superintending committee. Dr. Levergood moved tli.it tl.e city suicrintendeut usccrtiln hew many of these pupils complied with the law and who gave the penults for their admission. Mr. llegener moved that till pupils who de net comply w 1th the rule ly Decem ber 1st b expelled from the sclioels. Bupt. Buchrle was given permission te make a statement. As te some of the names en the list Ihere was a question whet'ier ir net they were new residents. Seme uiade thcirbemeswilli grandparents, ethers with their uncle aud aunts. His !.. - iPS JLIfeaf --i nsJJlL Impression was that the judiciary commit tee was te paw upon the qticetlen whether or net tbe children were new residents. He had alt the data as te these children and would furnish it te the Judiciary com mittee. Dr. Raub Mid if the matter was te go te the Judiciary committee there should boa report at the next meeting of the beard. Mr. Dreslus said the ronmlttee would report at that time aad Mr. Hegener's motion was then adopted. Mr. Hartman, of the property com mittee, amid he had been asked te have gaa nut in the, beye high echoel building. In the winter afternoons it become dark before the time for dismissal. He had made Inquiry and could have the fixtures put In at f 114, 980, or 72. He recom mended the highest priced named aa tbe best and cheanest te wit in. Mr. Hegener moved tbat the property committee have gas fixtures placed in tills. Bciioei, or me stvie anu at uie pni-v u thought proper. The motion was adopted. Mr. Hartman called the attention of the beard le a sewer new about being con structed In Cherry alley, with which the Lemen street school can be connected. The parties who arc building the sewer made a Qtesltlnu that if the beard contribute towards the expense of the eewer, they will build a private sewer from the main sewer te the school property, without expense te the beard. A motion was made and adopted author izing the property committee te subscribe ioe. Dr. Bolenius offered the following reso lution, which was adopted : lleeeltalf Hy this beard)' that from the IKissage of this resolution, ail collections in the schools for any material or supplies, w hat seever, is strictly prohibited. Mr. Hcgencr presented the bend of Charles Llppeld, collector of delinquent taxes, in the sum of 110,000, with Frede rick Linpeld, Charles II. Lechor and Al bert Keblhaus us surotles. The bend was approved. Air, Hartmau reported tbat tbe West Cliestuul street nchoel was progressing new us rapidly as xsnlblc, and would be ready for occupancy by the first of the year. Adjourned. Connecticut te Vete J(ext Monday. As the 7th of October approaches, the day designated for tbe vote en the prohibition constitutional amendment In Connecticut, tbcre Is a notable Increase of Interest mani fested among all classes In that state con cerning this vexed lssue. It will be the ene great topic of discussion, in tbe press and en the ierum, with the poeplo of e cry city, tevn, and hamlet lu the state from this date until tbe day of election. W. P. Tomllnsen, of New Haven, who has visited tbe principal towns of the state and talked with leaders en both sides, says the defeat of tbe amendment Is a foregono conclusion, predicting tbat it will be defeated by net less than 20,000 te 2.',000 majority. The Democratic pi ess, as also the Inllu uiitiul iKillllclans In the party, are a unit in opposition te (he measure. Itev. Dr. Har Har Har loed, rector of Trinity church, New Haven, my: "I think the doctrine of prohibition is at war with all the ideas and teachings of the English speaking race. We never can lolernte the idea tbat because ene man does net want te use a certain thing, no ene else Is te be allowed te use it pro vided, of course, tbat it Is net wrong in itself. The conscience of tbe world gees against this new doctrine." A Lnncnster Crunk lu Washington. A dispatch in the morning paiicrs from Washington, D. C., reads as follews: "This morning a geed-looking woman dressed lu black madehoruppearanceattho White Heuse anU wanted te see the presi dent. She was.takcn by Captain Dlusniore te see the president, as she supposed, but -when they 'arrived at their des tination Miss Amanda Green wait, as she gnve her name, was introduced te Sanitary Officer Frank. At pollee head head iiurtert) Miss Qrccnwalt stated that she came here yesterday from Lancaster, Pa. aud stepjicd last night at a hotel en I'ennsyl- aula avenue. She said she was a member of the Kvaiigellcal church of Pennsylvania. Deth the righteous and ungodly peeple of Heading and Lancaster wcre attempting te overthrew her chuieh, she said, and she wanted the president te iutorfere in the matter. Tbe conspiracy, she said, has becu carried en for the past six years, and she new wants relief. She was put en the 0:S0 train and sent back te Lancaster." Dr. .leliu D. Deaver Marries. Dr. Jehn 11. Deaver, demonstrator of unatemy nt the University of Pennsyl vania, and surgeon ut the German hospital, Philadelphia, was en Thursday evening married by llev. Dr. Maolntesh te Miss Careline Randall, daughter of tbe well known lawver, LMinuud lUndall, of Phil adelphia. The ceremeny was iierfenned at the residence of tbe brlde's father. Owing te Mrs. Randall's sovcre Illness the wedding was very quiet. -Dr. Wharten, of the university, assisted Dr. Deaver, but tbcre wcre no bridesmaids. Dr. Deaver and his brlde left for an extended trip through tbe West, aud en tbelr re turn will give a reception at their new- home, 120 Seuth Eighteenth street. After the wedding Heme of Dr. Deaver's university friends wcre ontertalncd at a stag party in a bouse across tbe street from Mr. Randall's residence. The groom is tbe son of Dr. J. M. Doaver, of Bucks, ene of the best known physicians In Lawaster county, and the young man has made for himself a geed, reputation in Philadelphia. ' ' The Athletic Club. The annual meeting of the Lancaster Athletic club for the election of eftlcere was held In the gymnasium last evening. The election resulted as follews: l'resl idcut, Jehn 11. Daumgardiier; vlce presi dent, Harry II. Albright; socretary, V. Kck Slaymaker ; treasurer, Jehn C. Carter; beard of manager?, 11. W. Powers, C. J. Kwurr, Harry Lclbley, Charles Stclgcr walt, Abmm BItucr and W. L. Marshall. Themas O. Wiley was elected a niember and the rciKirt of the treasurer showed a balance offeyi.58 lu tbe treasury. Jllss Pernon Marries. The wedding of Miss Ettle l'ersvu, of Chestnut Level, and Mr. Edward Pcniieck, of Oxford, took place en Thursday at the residence of the bride's undo In Oxford, llev. Llndley C. ltultcr, of New Yerk, per formed the ceremony. Rev. J. M. Galbreath assisting. The brldemaids wero Miss Evans, Miss McSparran auu Miss Kley. Dr. Walter Pennock, or Philadelphia, brother or the groom, was best man. The ushers wcre : Dr. Webb. Mr. Jehn Bess, Mr. Themas Evans and Dr. Wulter Pen Pen neck. Thobride and groom left for the Seuth Thursday oveulng. Runaway lu the Eust Knd. Maitlu II. Wcnger wis driving out the Phllidelpbia turnplke en his way home last evening with his wife. He was driv ing along light lively, and when oppeslto tiie reservoir his buggy struck against a htone and was upset. Mr. Weuger and his wife wero both thrown out aim some semo seme what bruised. The horse rati about two siuai'e, when be was steppod after collid ing with a tuo-herso wagon and cutting liiinsclf te home extcnt. The top of the buggy unit ene wncei wero ureKcn. MiloeflUal Kstate. Ilebmaii iV Sen, auctioneers, yesterday sold for the estnte of Martin I-mdls, le ccuscd, ene acie of ground in Ilarevillc, with impravements te Jacob Geed for k 1, 707.50. The h.niie uuctletieers en Wedncwlay m1(1 for Jacob Snyder a larm of 6l acres in It.iphe township, with improvements, te Hcv. Jacob llriiuaker for f l8 eracrc. ItlugsMelun. lu lruut of tiie trimmliig store of P. C. Snyder A, lire, en AVc&t King street Mauds bcveml show caseb. In one of them a uon uen sldcrable ipiautlty of Jewelry is kept. Tills loreueon this case was opened aim a box containing three dozen ring), valued ut fO, were stolen. A liey was seen acting suspiciously about the case and he seen disappeared very suddenly. Toek Laudanum. Mrs. Win. Qulnn, llvbig en Beaver vtreet, took a dese or laudanum en Thurs day, the supposition is with suicidal In tent. Her friends who learned of her tak ing tbe laudanum sent for a physician and life was saved. Kbe Is all right tO-dy, .-- - .ji.r ' DIRECTORS IN CONVEHTION. naCEEDMCS 0F TIE CLtMSS 8ESS1M M TIURSB1Y AFTEINfWI, Discussion On Various Topics IVir Scheel ImproremeBtav-KeselatloBa Adepttsl. TtneUlah Scheel CheriM Music. A line chorus from the Lancaster high school, under the lead or Prof. Carl Matz, their Instructer In music, at the request of County Superintendent Brecht, occupied the bar at the opening or Thursday afternoeu session of the directors' institute-, and for upwardaef half as hour entertained the Institute with some or their favorite songs. All wished such slngiugceuld be heard everywhere In the schools. Tbelr selections wero as follews: Keller's Ameri can hymn, "Hweeter than .the Breath of Morning," "O Fair Deve," " A Greenness Light and Tender," "I Leve te 8lng' "I Knehi Bank," aud "Guide Me, O' Theu Jehovah.'.)? , Mr. Taejilf luevcil tbst a ote or thanks be tondeeajPlhe pupils of the high schools and their lletrncter for the entertainment. The motion was unanimously adopted. "Are our school honses bested aa they should be?" was the first subject en tbe pregramme. It was opened by Mahleu Buckwalter, of Leaeeck township. He sard they wcre net. The trouble was that directors objected te the increased cost of beating by steam. Tiie questien resolved Itself Inte this: Are we tee peer te supply better hooting apparatus T IIe thought uet. Tbe Johnstown disaster could have beeu averted by the expenditure of a small sum of meney. An expenditure for proper heating in tbe Nchoel room wilt save tbe health of tbe children. In country schools as a rule will be found the old-fashtenod stev e. Tbe child ren near it nre overheated, and when they go out into the air take cold. He attributed the great number ofdlseasosto improper beating of school beuses. In his district steam heat hed been tried tbe at year In ene or the school houses and It was a great success. If school directors would lay aslde their pre judice against expending a trifle mere meney for this purpose better beating lu all school houses would be tbe result. In bis district the tax would be increased 17 cents for each tnxable te put steam heat in every school beuse. Gee. D. Beggs, or EUzabcthtewn, re ported tbat het air beating hnd been trled lu his district but was net a success. Finally steam beat was Introduced, and new tbe schools are well heated. ' Capt, UrlcaVr, of Warwick, bolieved in het air heating. Hoeucr (ban have stenni beat he would go back te the old-fashioned steve. B. Ezra Hcrr, of West Lampeter, spoke of the improper light in the school room, by which children's eyes are injured. "Hew can school beards protect theselves against toacliers who accept and resign school at random?" was the subject of ii laixr bv II. II. Myers, or Mt. Jey town ship. He favored a uniform scale of sala ries by all tbe districts, but would held the teachers te a full performance or their con tract ; school beards are bold te their con tracts and tcaehers should be. He proposed the following plan te avoid tbe treuble named In tbe subject. He would roquire all teachers te have tbelr certificates tiled with tbe socretary or tbe school beard te be kept by that officer during the term for which the teacher wuh elected. In this way a teacher would be bound te serve the term for which he was elected bocause be could net present hfs certificate te any ethor beard. Toacliers who held Nermal school diplo mas and permanent certificates might net care te part with their certificates, and te pvercome that be would reconnnend a card or license svHtein te be adonted. Let the county superintendent l8snrrn4 card te cacn loecuer, anu no uearci 10 em ploy a teacher who docs net jkjsscss such a card, and when elected let these cards be deiKislted with the socretary. A failure te produce such a card would show that the applicant bad been employed somewhoro clse during that term. Tbe subject was discussed by County Superintendent Brecbt, J. Frank I-unIK and Levi Hersbev. Tim hitter advocated the advertising by the beard of director-; or any teacher who resigned te accept another position as teacher. Te bring the matter bofero tbe convention Mr. Myers moved the adoption of the eard system. The motion was defeated by a doclded majority. Jacob M. Frantz referred te Humorous cases that came under bis notlce of viola tions of their contracts as teachers. He thought this county could protect ilscir against these violations If it chose te. Dr. Hurncr. or Earl, did net think toacliers should be blanied for accepting higher salaries. He favored putting teachers en their honor lu this matter, and made a motion te that effect. Mr. Wright, of Llltle Britain, did net think any or the methods oflerod would euro tbe evil complained of. Dr. Mewery, et Marietta, nuggested that Ixiards of directors cemmunicate with the county superintendent as te teachers seek ing employment. H.G.ltush said a mistake would be made In passing any resolution that would net command respect. The inatter was further discussed by inembers of the Institute, who leek the position tbat If resignations are made In geed faith, because teachers can better themselves, they should be accepted. Dr. Haruer's motion was dofcuted. Mr. Tshudy said tbe Institute should nut Itself en record as condemning the practice of teachers accepting situations and then resigning. In bis district no contracts were miule with teachers. He offered the fol lowing : flcsehcd, That it Is the sense of this con vention that the practlce of teachers ro re slgnlug tbeir positions without the consent eftlicir directors Is dishonorable and that no ethor beard In the county should em ploy them. This motion was adopted with but ene dissenting vote Cbalrmau Brlcker advocated the holding of a state convention of school directors, the expenses or the delegates te be raid from the state treasury. He suggested the appointment of n committee of ten te take the necessary action for such convention, te enlist the state siiorliitciideiit and county superintendents in the movement. A motion was maueauu luiopieu ira iiiu appointment or a committee te carry the ubove suggestions Inte effect. The chairman will aniipunee the com mittee in tbe dally papers when ugrecd niien. B. Ezra Hcrr, J. G. Hush and 11. II. Myers wcre appointed as a commltteo en resolutions. E. 11. Horsbey, Leaceck, Jacob Banek, Lancaster, and II. II. Thsudy, LltlU, wero appointed a comuutice te an with the superintendent, In fixing the tlme for next year's Uutltute. The cointntttce en resolutions submitted tbe following resolutions : ItctuhtJ, That we, the school dliecters of Lancaster county In body assembled, tender our warmest thanks te the com missioners for tbe use or the court room; also te the high school for tbelr entertain ment of tbe convention; te the county superintendent for his guidance, and that it Is the wish or this body te make the annual meeting or directors a permanent organization. uttelvui, Tbat we advocate the adop tion era uniform curriculum efhtudics for our schools, and that we commend uu In quiry into better methods of heating our Hclioel llOllbOfl Ileselvctl, That it Is the Judgment of this iKxly that tbe present rovenue laws ex empting liends and ether securities be se revised that all capital shall be equally taxed for school pureses. Following is a litt of directors w be at tended the Institute : Bart, Jan. W. Akin, Benj. Fritz; Caer narvon. Wm. J. McCaa. Pearson .Samnle : Clay, PetetO. Elscr ; Celcraln, Samuel C. McClcnaghen. Levi Iteinhart; Conestoga, Adam Geed, Gee. J. Fehl ; Conov, Cyrus L. Engle, Jehn H. Rich, S. E. hbersole ; Denegal East, Jacob K. Nlsaley, C. X. Ferry, S. L. Brandt, Samuel Graybill, Samuel G. Eugle; Denegal West. D. II" Myers, Henry L. Miller, Martin Ii Geed, Levi Iiendiey ; Druinere list, Bess Mo Me Common, Henry Shanb, Marshall Wilten, Pliares llershev: Earl, Isaac Hllde- I braadt, W. L. J elms f Earl East, S, H. i-.i n Itanck, H. II. Muxselman. Samuel Wechter; Earl West, Isaac It. Heycr, U.S. Stauller, A bram Steuer, Jehn M. Beycr, David W. Itnnck ; Elizabetewn, Jehn II. Kline, Geerge D. Beggs, A. O. Heisoy; Ephratu, Jacob Gergns, Lemuel Millers Ilemptleld Eat, J. L. Brtibaker, llernuu W. (J ray bill, Abraham Behrer, Christian Habcclteri Hcnipflcld West, Ames B. Hershey, K. H. Klein, J. H. Xelt, Dr. J. B. Iibmsn: Lampeter East, J. Frank liandtst Lampeter West, B. F.tra Herr, llobren M. Hcrr, O. K. Hcrr, Jacob llnuser, Philip w. Heffman ; Lancaster township, J. M. Krantz, B. M. Shnnk, Jacob ti. Hanck, Michael Huver, Jehn I Herr, Milten E-Hcrsheyi Lcaceck, Ellas Leaman, Mahlen Buckwalter, Jacob F. Eby, Jehn B. Balr, K. II. Bershey, E. L. Kauffman ; lcaceck Upper, B. T. Scldemildgc, Peter Suramrrs, Keubeu L. Landls, Jacob II. GrnfT: LltlU, Henry E. MUIer, Haydn II. Tshudy, Israel O. Erb, Geergo W. Hepp, A. 11. Bemborger : Llttle Britain, Jesepn Wright, William Black : Munhclin town ship, Ames H. Uerr ; Maner, C. II. Hcrr, D. X. Lehman, Daniel D. Herr, J. B. Myers: Marietta. Dr. H. A. Mowery, Percy V. Scheck Mt, Jey borough, M. N. Brubaker, C. G. 8hlrk. Dr. F. M. Harry, A. K. Manning : Mt, Jey township, A. L. Nlssley, II. U. Myers, J. W. Namnan, K. Ginder: Martle, H. IS. Brooks, W. II. wentx ) New Mllltewn, Abrum Metiler ; Paradise, Jacob E. Ranck, W. C. Frew, E. Passmere i Peauea. II. G. Rush. A. 11. Shank, J. L. Hebs, Jeseph Harnlah, Jacob, Jiarnlsn, IJciij. itess) l'enn, lsnnc'lMinnicii, Henry L. Heis, Jehn B. Betst; Provl Prevl Provl denre, B. K. Andrews. A. H. Helm: Baphe, Aaren Btener, ti. H. Zug, C. N. Newcemer, Jacob W. Keener ; Salisbury, Jehn Hlah, C. L. KiMiffinan ; Strusburg loreugh,'I. N. Helm, J. H. Leng, J. F. In gram : Strasburg township, B. F. Mussel man, D. E. Mayer, Jeseph Hestetter, B. H. Snnvcly, Ebv Hershey: Warwlek, N. B. Leaman, J. It, Brlcker, Reuben I lack man: Washington borough, H. F. Kine, L. D. Douglass. MANY LIVrg LOST. A Mississippi lltver Stoemcr Kxpledes en Thursday. Betweeii fifty and sixty llves wero lest en Thurslay morning by the explosion of the boilers of the rlver steamboat Co Ce Co eona, of the Ouachita line, which runs be tween New Orleans and Camden, Arkan sas. The steamboat left her wharves at New Orleans en Wodnesday evening en her first trip for the season. The vessel was taken out Of the dry deck last week having undergone extensive repairs, ever ten thousand dollars having been spent en her. She had a cargo of twonty-flve hun dred bales of cotton. Thore were between elglity and one bund red persons en beard, tbe crew consisting of about forty men. The accident took place at Fuiise rlver, n bayou almost oppeslto Pert Hendersen. Beth bollers, which wero comparatively new, exploded Just a few minutes before neon, compietoly destroying the entire steamer. I'assongers mid crew wero thrown In all directions, and many of the bodies which wcre rocevorod w ure tern te pieces mid se bruised that they cannot be recognized. Of the four or llve score of passengers none oscaped entirely, several of the living bclug badly and terhaps fatally wounded by being stiuck with lying debris. The explosion whs heard miles away. Many lives wero saved by tbe crew of tbe Ancher Ltne steaiuer City or St. Leuis, commanded by Captain O'Nell, which was about tbreo-feurths or a nille away when the accident happened. All of the survivors were taken en beard tbe City or Ut, Leuis, and tbe wounded wcre troated. The list of, the dead new foots up a total of thirty-nine, but it Is net known hew many mere were lest or bow many or the injured will die. xiie names of thoselost fellow : Passengers killed, Dr. Atwell, corn doctor; four negre musicians; Mr. Scott, Hmlthiuud, La.; Mr, Davis, sle'k- ....... r.nvnn. ( uAA.,..t. t.H,1 ru ft..ir e'r OpoleiKiH ; Mts. Kaufmans, and oiliest cliliit ; Mm. Tem lluugn, or Oneleusas j Mr. Wilsen, of Red River landing. Mombera or crew killed : J. W. Blanks, J. II. Jerdan, Charles C. Ellis, Swiuip llaniia, Fred. Dluklc, Fred. Verrnan, Pat Ryan, Dick Curtis, Tem Sheek, Henry Deyle, Junier Swipe, Tate, Henry Davis, Tem Cook. Billy Yeung, Sain Stcole,both captains of thu (feck watcli uuii fifteen roosters. The following members et the crew wero saved: II. A. Jolle, L. Rawlins, Charles Pierre, J. W. Himdly, Jack Miller, Billy HIgglus, Hubert Cams, Win. Flemlng, Sam Grec, Tem Burns, Milt Glever, Dan Sloiueck, Frank Rroves, J. Steel, Charity Lambert, Miss Rcllly, Joe Rayman and several cabin boys. Tbe passengers haved were: Mrs. Henry Blanks and two children, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Bebort Robertsen, Mrs. Kuuffuiaii and children," Captain 1). (1. Coruwell, Mrs. J. R.Brewn, Mis. J.J. Meredith, L.F. Musen, Mr. Baiiglunan, Mr. Comstock, Donald Denald Donald senvllluj Jehn Cuir, Hiiirlsuuliiirg. The Corena was built at Whoellug, by tbe Sweeny Brethers of that rity, soven years age and had n carrying capacity of about 2,700 biles of cotton. She was valued at 820,000. Mrs. Robertsen says when the Corena arrived oppeslto Fnuse rlver Undlng, elxmt hixtcen miles belew Bayou Sara, ene or her boilers oxpledod, touring the beat te pieces, when she wink In doep wnter In a few sec onds. Mrs. Robertsen says show us wedged In4he lad I os' cabin with soine of tbe debris lying across tier lewer llmb, but was sud denly released and found herself floating In the river. She sank twice, but luckily was picked up und escaped with only a few bruises. Mr. Rollings, pilot of the Corena, says he w'lis asleep lu tiie Texas ut the time or the explosion. He does net knew hew the explosion occurred. He was uw'akencd by the noise It made. He wns painfully burned en both hands. L. P. Musen, secretary el hIhIe, who was a passenger en the Corena, states that he was In the cabin talking te Mrs. Robertsen at about 10 o'clock, when the explosion occurred. He escaped with Ufa prcservers and assisted In saving Mrs. Robertsen and another lady. There w as very llltle tlme for preparation for escape, as the beat went down iike lead a feiv Hoceiids alter the explosion, As the steamer City of St. Ixiuls came down she was bailed and took en beard nil thu jsis sengers and crew who were net lest in the river. The Picaiunt' Baten Retige special says : Citptalu T. C. Sweeny, ene of tbe owners of tee line, who assumed command en the death or Captain Illanks. bays tiie explosion was net due le a high pressure of steam. He bud Just had occasion te examine tbe gauge and I positive thore was iiotajiressureof mero than 135 pounds. The beat liail n modeiato curge. She was lu mid stream Just abelnvv tbe landing at Arheth, und had Just whistled te pass tbe City er.St. Leuis, fortunately coming down nt tbe time. Other Terrible Disasters. The steamMiip E.irumoer, Captain Rich ard J. Gray, which willed from Ilaltlmere fur Ilie Janeiro en August -Jtli, with a cargo of wheat, foundered at boa in a oy ey oy cleno en September 5th. Her crew left her lu two beats, ene I'euhiiiilugscvsn, uud tbe ether uliif teen men. The Lejt containing seven men li.isuiilw-d nt Xusxau, the ether with nineteen ih-isdiis, including tiiecap- tain. is believed te be lest. It is reported HIM) iiiai nvu cu iiiu ineii vvuu imvu iirriti-si ut Xnss.iu ure dying. The stunner Geographic, from Montreal for Southampton, w It li euttle and inerchan dUe, collided with the Neva Scetlu sailing vcscl Mlnnle Swilt, forty miles oil St. Iiurru Mlquelen. at ' o'clock en Wednes day morning. The Swift sank within 2 minutes, drowning ubeut 15 person. In cluding two women and thioe children. Tbe ethuiM, w Ith part of a Norwegian ciew previously picKtsi up, gei en uearu inn steamer. "That also sunk nine hours ulter the collision. Her captain und Jj men were picked up from u lsiatbyu p;isslng hchiHiuer und tuken te Kt. Pierre. Twe ether beat, containing about 30 persons, are missing. ' ciiii-r itutM-d. Iist evening the following ihluf of Rtsl Jacket trllMi Ne. II, or Red Men, were raited by (Jrwt Senior Sagamore Jehn M. MtCullev, assisted by Great Prophet Henry Schmltt. uud ( resit Junier Saga Saga mero Henry I. Keller : Prophet, Adam lleebn; sachem, Frank fi(ciueri wenler sagamere, V. ilium Geltali, l-nler saga saga eore, Ptter Kempf ; and t: i , Heury C. Keller. x ,- A CLOSE SHAVE. XI).TA?IA'S DEMWIATIC CANDIDATE GdVERMR nillltT ELECTED. FOR Republicans Claim the 1CgUlatlire By a Small Majority, Three or Fenr The Meault Still Centlnnca In Doubt. JliNNCAreus, Oct. t. The JeNriutt'a Helena special says ; Tlieltustlen ibis morning shows that Teelo t Dein.) la probably cloMed goTcr geTcr goTcr ner. The rest of the state olllcers are all Re publican i Senate also, but the IIouse Is stilt questionable. Republicans claim the Legislature en Joint ballet by three or four majority. Tbe situation In general Is still unreliable, Flltf-; IN A HAItllKR SHOP. The Oueftta el the 1 Hester ltouse Awakened by Douse Mineke. Thore wits a great deal of excitement (n the nelghborbeoit of North Queen and Chestnut streets about half past llve 'O'clock this morning, when lire was dis covered In the barber shop uuder the Iliester bbuse, which is occupied by Geerge Boehringor. Tbe hotel became full of Mnoke and tbe boarders were awakened. Many or them thought the hotel prewr was en tire. There are a number or brave old ilremen among the boarders at tbe heuse and when they saw tbelr rooms filling with stnuke they rushed down stairs te lend their aid. Geergo W. HufTnagle, Jas, Carberry and Fremont Sielnhauser, who wero at the railroad station, ran te the bur lier shop when they saw the smeke, and burst open the deer leading te North Queen street, and seen applied water Ut (he flames, which were found te be in n room used for storing purposes,lmmedlatoly In the rear of the barbershop. They fought the Unities successfully, and when the firemen came, in rospenso te the call from box !M, at Market and Chestnut streets, their services were scarcely Heeded, although they did put a stream en. The room In which the fire occurred Is Imme diately under the barroom of the hotel, and qnltea lartre sized hole was burned In the ceiling, although net through te the bar room fleer. In tbe fleer of tbe room another geed sized bole was mude, and a barrel, a slevn and seme ethor things were partially consumed. The amoke from the fire was very great, and two valuable canary birds, which belonged te Mr. Boehringor and wero kept In his shop, wcre suffocated by It. The flre Is supposed te have originated from het oshes. About hnlf-imst eight o'clock last evening. Mr. Boehringor cleaned tbe steve anu took the ashes Inte tlve back room. He did net think they woi'e very het, as be picked out a number of geed coals and threw the remainder Inte n barrel He remained lu the shop for an hour afterwnrds but noticed nothing. There must have beeu a het coal among tbose emptied, which caught the barrel and burned slowly until this morning wheu the lire was discovered in geed tlme. He In Muster or the Electric Machine Thore are riulle a number of electric drop-a-penny-ln-tho-slnt machlnes In this city and persons are given very heavy desest of electricity at very cheap rates. Seino or Hie machines are mere overfu! Ihau olhers, but the highest number that can be pulled Is 000. Thore Is ene man In this city who is tee much for the machlnes and that Is Johnny Cherry, the hack man, who can pull any or thorn te their Hill ex tent us oflen us K)onle desire te soe him de it, and he does net loel atiy, ,buil effert from Tbe Base Ball Hcercs. The gnines of bose ball of yoslerduy were : Philadelphia U, Chicago 6; New Yerk P, Cleveland 0; Bosten, 7, Pittsburg 'Z Indianapolis 0, Washington (); Brooklyn 17, AtbletleOj St. Leuis 7, Kansas (ity 5; Baltimore II, Columbus :ij Cincinnati H, Louisvllle .1, McMaban was touched up for twenty two bits yoMerday. .It was the first trouncing he has roceivod. Mlku Kelly has beeu playing great ball uud making hits when they wero most needed, but he made a bail break by his conduct en tbe Clovelaud grounds en Woduesday. He is said te have been In toxicated when be tried te lustult Umpire McQuade. And still there are but three Hluts be tween Bosten and New Yerk, both having wen yesterday. It In an uncertain pennant yet. Pittsburg has uet been able te hit Clark son hard this season yet. Herry 1". Iloeuoy's Fuiieral. The funeral of Harry E. Roency took place yesterday afternoon from the resi dence of his brother, W. A. Roeuey, at Ne. bits West King street. The attoudance w us very large and among these present wero n Urge number of ompleyes of the watch factory, where deceased werked. The services wero cenducted by Rev. C. K. Houpt and the Interment was nmde ut the Lancaster cemetery. Engineer and Fireman Held. The coroner in Chicago en Thursday held an lnquest in the rase of Michael O'Connor, tbe soventh victim of the iccent accldeut en the Chicago, Reck Island it Pacific read near Seuth Englowoed. The Jury found Seth Twombley, engineer, and Lu Cloche, the fireman, ropeuslblo for the man's death, and they worn returned te JhII, being unnble te furnish bends in the sum reipiued, luO,000 each. Clmrse1 With Dcsoitlen. Jehn Keener lias been prosecuted be fore Alderman Dceu by bis futher-le-law for desertion. The allegation Is that he re fuses te giva anything towards the sujuiert efhlMWlfa, and he was lucked up for a bearing. David Slgr, ene of the KiishIhii colony in the Suveiith ward, was committed for trial te-day by AlderuiAii A. F. Denncllv for dosertfnglils wife' After the hearing the wife relented, agreed te giva him ene mero chance, uld the costs and withdrew the suits. Cliureh ofOed Eldership. The sixtieth annual meeting of tbe East Pennsylvania eldership or tbe Church of Ged begun In Harrlsburg en Thursday. The eticiilng servlces wero conducted by C. Price, el this city. At ! o'clock tbe eldership wus called te order by the stated clerk, the Itev. I. A. McDonald, of Muy town. The roll of elders and delegates vvrs called, ami annul Unanswered tneir naiiiee. A )crmiinuiit organization was thou ef fected by tbe election of llev. C. II. l'orney, D. D., us icrinanent speaker, the Rev. K. F. Beck as transcribing clerk, and the Rev. I. A. McDonald as btated clerk. The following standing committee was elected for the ensuing year : C. H. Ferney, D. I)., J. M. Carvell, Ph. D., und Elder OeorgeSIglor. Held Fer the Grand Jury'n Action. Judge Garrison, In Camden, en Thurs day remanded Chnlkley IxiConey, arcusisl or the murder of bis niece, te the custody or the slierllV te await the action of the grand Jury. Duucing Hclioel Ueuliitf. ltst evening Prof. E. C. Hull, tbe opu epu lar dancing master, opened bis twelfth annual season season. Tbcre were about eighty couples present and thev enjoyed themselves te the music of fcteci's or chestra. Will Meve te Philadelphia. Jehn Derwart, formerly transfer null clerk at the Pennsylvania railroad station. is new a conductor en tbe People's line of herse curs in Philadelphia, lie will meve bis family te that city next week. Drought Inte Court. The court of Dauphin county has granted orders directing the Penn Mutual, of Philadelphia, and tbe Jotferzeu County Mutual Live Stock Insurance cemiiaiilcs te show cause why tbelr business rheiild net, be closed. THE YOnK FAIR. i'hti-tv-nve Thousand Peeple In Attcnd nnce en Ihurstlay Bad Ball Ball read Management, The crowd at the Yerk fair yesterday was the largest cver seen at a fair In this state. The weather was pcrfcct.und peeple poured Inte Yerk from everywhere during the entire day. The number In attendance is estimated at 35,000, but the beautllul grounds were plenty large enough te sc sc sc vommedato them. Tbe price or admission was 60 ecnbvaud thore was plenty of extras for deslrable places inside, se that a man with a dollar at the fair bad llttle left If he desired te see anything. The races during the day wero geed enough, but the number of horses was very small. In the 2:60 class but three started, and the one was distanced in the first beat, M. Stillzbaugh'n Ralph wen lu 2M7, 2:501 and 2:411. The second race was tbe 2:23 class, and Sisal, owned by the Avoudale stock farm, wen lu 2:201, 2:201 2:30). The tbrce-qnartcr mlle running race had flvp atarters. and R.' J. Hutchisen's Red Leaf wen. Sam Walten was second lu the first bent and third In the second, The tlme was excellent beltig 1:18 and 1:19). The best record Is only 1:10. J. M. Pettlfs pacer Jarett tried tubeat his record or 2:10 and made 2:21 mid 2:21). Thore were also a number oHilppedrouio races by a com bination and a wheelbarrow race between two "Rubes." There waa much complaint by people of this city ever the bad management of the railroad company In hauling thopeeplo. The last train for Lancaster left Yerk at 5:15. and arrived at Columbia In the neigh borhood or 0 o'cle:k, where It remained until almost 0 o'clock. The pannongers were unable te gel any' Information from the railroad men. None of thorn knew when the train would stall, or at least would net tell, and the great crowd was afraid loge nw ay from the station for fear or missing the train, which finally started and arrived here shortly before 10 o'clock. The railroad company was denounced en overy side, as the peeple would rather have spent two mero hours lu Yerk than be compelled te lle evor In Columbia. When the train first reached Columbia the pas sengers wcre all ordered out of the cars, yet tbe same ears wero used te bring them te Ijancaster afterwards, und they were obliged te fight each oilier te get lu again. Twe et the biggest attractions from Ibis county at the fair yesterday were Sam Matt Frldy and the Manhclm baud. The Yerk DinJu says t "The Liberty baud, of Manhelm, I jincaster county, furnished the inusle yesterday. It Is a splendid band and Its lunula was highly appreciated." GUILLOTINED 1118 SCHOOL KHIF.ND. Sensntteiial Kxocutleii nt Ht. Plorre and the Fury or the tipoctaters. Thu last mall advices from the Isle of Ht. lierrc, Miipielen, give details or a great pular commotion ever a most sensational cause. Jacques Neel was lately sentenced te death for inurder, and by law Itelng given the cholce or execution by cither sheeting, hanging or the guillotine, lie chesa tbe latter, presumably because he was aware or thore being no such appa ratus en the Island. The judges took mm at his word, regardless of expense, lin ts)! ted .from France, for temtwrary use, doth ii gultlotliie and an executioner. Tbe latter, besides bis expenses, was te rocelve 30 for his treuble. The oxecutlon oc curred last week. The entire population of the Island turned out te witness it, and tbe new executioner was promptly en hand. When thoprlsenor came up aud was preparing te be laslied te the ratal plank the mask of the ex cautiener foil eir and the prisoner gave a loud cry. He had rocegtiluxl an old school boy friend. The surprise turned te rage when no real ized the executioner had known him all the whlleaud was still going ahead with his bloody work. He pleaded te the beads man uet (e be Ids murderer; but' the latter wus obdurate, saying be.wditld'be ruined if he did uet get that .CM)' raid, wblle the peer wretch wus culling aloud te blin In nil Ids old boyish jtcl names te spare him, the execiitlouer flung him v lelcntly down en tbe plank, lushed him thereto uud, wblle n prayer wus still en his lips, let down tbe gllttei lug axe. The Inhabitant wcre disgusted at this exhibition of brutality uud they grew se Indignant thai it crowd stormed tiie hotel te get ut the executioner te lynch him, He was rescued by the sailors of u French shin of war and taken safely en beard the I- rench gunboat In tee harbor. IIe bus been paid oil and all the merchants te whom he was Indebted have returned le him all bis bills receipted, declaring that they would net receive u cent or the bleed money. Presented With Flags. The schools en Seuth Duke street, for whom Hags could net be procured onWash enWash onWash lugteu'H birthday, received llicui te-day. The presentation en iart of the American Mechanics uud Seus or America, the donors efthe lings, was made by Jehn ICHnyderat 2 o'clock this afternoon. In bis siwech he referred te the object of the gift of the flags, love of count i y, and that It might be lm pressed mere forcibly hy having the flag of that country always In sight of the child ren of the land, who will be Its future cit izens. Superintendent Busbrle received the Unas en behalf of the teachers and pupils. Messrs. Buchrle and McCaskey were ulse kindly rouiembored by tbe committee. Euch was prcsentcd with a handsome flag. There are American tlags new in all the school houses of tbe city. A lavage Tenant. At neon te-day Harry Hlrsh went te Brencman's court, as an agent for bis father, te evict L. B. Clark, n tenant who has railed te pay his rent. Clark, who is a rather well known character, drew a pistol uud threatened te kill Hlrsh. The latter causht Clark's arm uud a scullle followed in which Clark get IIIrsh'H baud In his mouth and bit ene finger terribly. Hlrsh then knocked Clark down and when the latter re gained Ids feet he run away. Hlrsh set out the furniture, but after be left Clark went back te tbe liouse ami put the furniture in again. What the result will new be is difficult te tell, but there may be fuuer bloodshed. The ituceM Next Week. Iist night at 11 o'clock was the tlme for closing the enirics for the races le be held here next week, but as there may have been soine mailed yesterday they will likely come te-day and will be Included, They will be ready te-morrow. Tbe Indi cations jsilut te a geed meeting. They Are All Mlxed Up. Uu Wednesday evening councils held their regular meeting aud liocame se en tangled In regard te several matters thkt lliey ilen'l Kiiowwncre mey siuiiu. ie night thev will bold another meeting te untangle themselves. It has been prniKiscd that they bold u meeting overy night until they get straightened out. KIeihh! With Ills hlxth WHV. Jehn Dean, u rallwiiy engineer en the West Virginia Central read, was rccently arrested at St, Geergo, W. Vu., en u charge efbliramv. Three wives swore out war rants and two ethers wcre reported from Pelntslti, West Virginia. Dean was in dicted ami released en bends, a rainier named Gelf becoming his surety. On Wednesday Dean olepod te Ohie with his bondsman s daughter. Farmer' .Meet liitf Te-morrow. The October meeting of tbe Incustcr City and County Agricultural society will be held ut Quarry Me te-morrow. The train vv III leave tbe King street station at V;', Twe sessions will be held by tbe society, uud thoittiernuoii session will be continued until tbe tlme for the departure of the train. Mluhtly Injured. Henry Brulller's herse fell at North Qiiecu and Lemen streets yesterday after after after neou and sustained slight injuries. ' ' ' Held Cnder Advlsomeiit. Harry Tidiudy was heanl en Thursduy nvciilng bv Alderman Barren a charge of wlilpplngbUwIfe. Tbe case was held under ud iscment. Tbe ether llc. in which Mrs. Tshudy is the defendant, will be beard by Alderman llnRuvb, . - 1v" BULLETS STOP MARK THE BRIDE AND GRMS AN THE lUrSTtt ARE ASSASSUATEb. While the Ceremony la la Pi'ugieaittSB. Murderers Flre Threiiah the li6pt. . . ' '-tm down or Farmer Met:eya nnmaVtft-fi TS'.r 'a Cuicaue, Oct. 4.-A illstch tnt'MtH The old Uatflold-McCey leudhMbr out again and at least three mere Mtw? have been sacrificed In a bloody yendettay wmen nas new issiea ever sevea yiaua. , The sheeting occurred at a marriage. the Arm house of Peter McCoys ttlg" daughter was te become the wife oryJefcr"- Hand, a relative of the Hattleld gang, and members of both factions had sworn 'te, prevent the union. Hand bad iiover.beaav: connected w Ith the disputes of the fltrtleMt - and refused te recognize tbe leadors.' a On Tuesday night tbe bridal party at aembled In McCoy's beuse and JMM vnenir lTsnd mid Mian MrCnf atned IwAlMl the minister a velley was poured throejaS - tue winnow wmen autea win ei mem aaw, futsltv wnundiwl thu rlnrvvtnan. V VlM.-y.i MA.. il.A A.te-.AB A..J ! II ....lal " ' ers of the locality are hunting for the'eMtr ' dercrs, hut notraceufthom has been femitlt. A Wnmnn IleliluWI nraft.OIMt. ' -,R' ClUCAOO, Oct. . Mrs. Mary O'BrUaV klxty years of age, waa robbed yesterday of f3,000 that rcjircsented her aayinajs' for years. Mrs. O'Brien came Waltham, Mass., en Wednesday, en way te her son's home at Elgin. had aeld her home in Waltham and tf 1 long cuvejppe buttoned Inside heraHaW were the proceeds orihesaio. Mrs.uiin) ' went te a cheap hotel near the daaaf tm where alie waa given a room. , Yester day the odor of gaa waa uoUejsf cemtiie from her roeiu.i The deer broken open and the gray-hatred eccui was found lying en the fleer uncensetem Assistance was aiven with such vlanr ataaT wheu Mrs. O'Brien returned te i.eaaXiWuarj ness her motiev had disappeared. iNM nleve of tbe house has been arreeteeVM?;.!" J t i' i Kxnloalen 1.HK) Feet, UndenrnMNM HotmitTeN, Michigan, October 4vaaV : the bottom or the perpendiculars the Calumet and Hecla mine yea ene or the minera accidentally struck-1 unoxpledod charge of dynamite ',VrlsBK his nick, and a deafening eat followed. Otte Fllnk and .All) Krlokseii were Instantly killed. .Nslaaarj llnnnn waa ilirnwn mralnst reek UaA fatally Injured. Captain Jehn CaiUM' bud both legs severely cut and ene bwkaft In two places by flying rocks. Tweetysl ' miners working In the vicinity ww wounded. This happened a thousand Ml wwilrifi.nHffi IVitM . f-1 4. jCa.WU - ftaV - y f k -v- The Karl of Galloway waa arralgad $, fore court lu Dumfries te-day, t- wlth Indecent behavior towards girl. He pleaded net guilty; OcLUIaaMi day for trial, Tim varannv in Him Mention eMea the attention of cabinet taeetbig tMs "alMif i i ncKin. "fPIJt.i Memoeraer the Three Ameneaseeiif fw , embcrked en the Yorktewr. at Wesi Mtel" at neon tai Nbw Vei-ki . K ' 4, V.-ftifA Hen. Christopher ileUiwan.lax-iif'itjkj or Congress, atterney goueral ef.RlMMWfl Island, and minister te Peiu, died tt Woeiisockot, It-1., lust night, T a A enlllklen occurred te-dtv between. aV ' liasscnger and freight train at LaaawUg, la' i Pesen. Four railway einuiais, wne ytifn ytifn en the nasseuRer train, were killed SMl many of tbe ivasscngcrs were Injured. $, In a collision or fi eight trains at East i, luls lastnlitbt five men were -scrleasly but net fatally injured, ami LwdyGjiiij trotter valued at fJlB.OOO and' ewliea'Sjr. : Geerge McFarUnd, of Beeno, Iowa, Wi . kUled." k In Cavtica. Out., three children MBKd Walten obtained access le a iKwder betie or tue uy psum mine yosieruay, anu utra as tl.M... Il..l.tn,1 m .Mlm Mtlfl lfllllAil a rtaUU II1VI1I flgMIWM ...".v.. .. .....v - tlty of twwdcr. ene or the cuuuren wm i orally blown te pioces anu tne eiNtimi se badly injured mat tney cauupi rt At Soreceo, N. bi mere are btc .....linn. VI Tfmun T.. 000 mllaa'aava has decided te quarantine' Soreoco ae4 , dcred compulsory vaeulnatien. f , Tbe United States revenue cutter Baafc lvul at lnrl Tnu'llaAnd from BakrlMat' ah n Thiiraftuv. 1a Maurice Adler, who wMabetby'rMJ'v Ward about four mentha age, mm mrji Washington, u. u, iw nigni. -m Uy COIISBIlkOI !. UMUUWM, ummijmmm i.l.u inn lhl mrnln sit-en In ehanM Of U Mra Tlilnn. . J$ti Governer Beaver Inspoeted the new Ne'- sv mnl aebrwd bill Id I 111.' at Loek HaVM iW.'iM merulngnd then went te Bellefentav v SLj Christian Eberly was sniKjtnted peat-l master at Ulrardvllle, Schuylkill euBtyi ... . . '2 Timethy J. sumvan, suo-cemracvor wit -.- .1.. IHm.- M.,rt M.lrMkn flf the AlbsBV"!' .nIM .nrrnndnrnd hlmketf tills memlBC &i ... 1. . .ut.t in avinuO tiatl hv O. T. -.' r. IIIIU WHIUIIIIIIHU V v-iv - " - ft' Arnsdell and P. J. McArdle gvlng en lata '""f1' .. .- ....I-. Mi Mrs. ilacrae, who ei a rresuj ii v-.- -Ra ... i ut I..1... V. II.. haa lieeu Del-4-5'' llinii ill ;.. vv.... -- , m -' $?3 iwiied by strychnine which waa In catiajrS I hat had lieen sent te lier husband by mall. & Twe ether ministers iicrereceivsu peiuuwm.- rj candvlnthosame way. WEATHElt KOUKCA1JT9. nWASIIIWOTOM, I). C, Oct. , Fei rjistnm Pennsylvania : Fair ' Saturday and Sunday, cooler, north westerly winds. A I .iii-iil Tcnchem lustltittts The district commsed of tiie teachers 4$ aiaiiur, jiiviviiui, .,.. -. -. cvvl,ir townships, Wasbliigteu borough and gvtf"' J Harber Indopendent Ulsinet, wm ee "-y& .... i5 .inn 'n,.i I'Mli ikme. ntwhluh time -i4 siiblccts of Interest te teachers, directors ,V a A. . .. . ...til t.A .lln.,11 alar Ajl - r in inn lii ue j-v- -. -i - - -- UIKI lUirens will uu uiik;uv-u I I a Stcrtienttcan Exhlbltteu Rev. S. M. Vernen, pastor of tbe Duke ?g street M. E. church, last evening KT ' ,i$l Htoreentlcan exhibition in the Western M.- AJ u ciiurcu. neuAiiiim ,.vi.. v. ,vr fi .. . - t .1. ..I. k lul I- nw. Ill KffTIK .'Sl IIIIU 1110 IIOI.V lUllu, mm "" f 1 , satisfaction te a very large audience. Three Portraits unveuea. ThoiKJrtraltserueiicrai8viraiH,oiioi..; fl and Sheridan, prcsciiwi ie "'"y J3 States military ai-ademy ny mt. 'f r"K " -vg. Cbllds. wcre tmvcueii en jiiu-j---VVllr iW..t Thn KiH.akcrs were General Herace Perter, SuiwIuWiidenj JV jj piccrciary iiuviui , A llitud Wagen Upset. .'JJ -. .....! .. ,.eriWuni a veiiiik injii.naT ....: ilrlvlng td wagon of C. Bectlur. baker, along Shlppcn street. In making 1JM hi Mil and raises were i ...-.. -"- g stieets, Hut no inner iim.m i..--. .- i.,.,. nrsmm erVrtcraas. Charles Heitshu. mustering etllcer of tM 'g neus ni uiciu' ii .. - ;r,.i.uium X sslved instructions te go te wusriyj.w- next Wediiewlay eenln te murtet In new camp at that place. ul,wVntl)lmrLV, , Rebert Ray Hamilton Jan f ,m. !lL fS" Q th srmreme court In New erk teanwil. $ his tnarrlege with EvnPBeUrd' I truerr, w; she celled berf If, -i K&4 iyi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers